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PAGE FOUR sweaeuaaeaeaaaeeg (a The Fate 0 %*I GE I GER C ‘ ....Bv... 4% ér a I‘OWII o o SCflUYLER 1% <%: Cepyright, 19%, by The Reilly dz Britten Co. STAUNTON % egapapnsapepageegoapaleapafisepepapasgs : monarchy and becom'e‘ Fee and hide- }...n.-- CHAPTER I‘ . ' pendent? My answer was assured. - . ‘ Nevertheless, we Harcliffes are Leaning back 1” my Chm” I smoked chary of , exhibiting emotion. Any my morning cigar and watched Uncle eagerness on my part would, I felt, Nelson open his mail. He had an old- fashioned way of doing this: holding the envelope in his left hand, clipping its right edge with his desk shears, and then removing the inclosure and carefully reading it before he returned it to its original envelope. Across one end he would make a memorandum of the contents, after which the letters were placed in a neat pile. As I watched him methodically work- ing, Uncle Nelson raised a large blue envelope, clipped its end, and read the inclosure with an appearance of un- usual interest. Then, instead of adding have seriously displeased my reserved and deliberate uncle. Therefore I oo- cupied several minutes in staring thoughtfully through the open window before I finally swung around in my chair and answered: “Yes, Uncle, I will go.” “Thank you,” said he, a flush of pleasure spreading over his fine old ' face. Then he turned again to the let- ter in the blue envelope. “The Castina sails on Wednesday, I see, and Dom Miguel wishes his new secretary to go on her. Therefore you must interview fCaptain Lertine at once, and arrange it to the letters before him, he laid it x 05%;?33231 sir... aside {and a few minutes later revert- I I took my ’hat returned my uncle’s ed to 1‘ again, S‘VIhg the letter 3 590‘ grave bow, and left the office. 0nd careful perusal. Deeply musing, for a time he sat motionless in his CHAPTER II. chair. Then, arousing himself from dis deep abstraction. he cast a fleeting . glance in my direction and composedly resumed his task. I knew Uncle Nelson’s habits so well that this affair of the blue envel- ope told me plainly the communica tion was of unusual importance. Yet the old gentleman calmly continued his work until every letter the mail contained was laid in a pile before him and fullLdocketed. With the last he 3.126332": ’otthihgaggtICCOIandwons suddenly swung around in his chair i The Captain asked no questions and faced ,h‘e- , u I concerning my voyage, contenting him- Rober . sa‘d h9;,, how W°hld 5’0“ self with the simple statement that he like to go to Brazil. had often carried my father with him Lacking a ready answer to this blunt in the Castina in former years, and “fism’h 1 Simply stared at him I was now pleased to welcome the son De Pintra has written me, be 0011' aboard. He exhibited rare deference tinnedâ€" d? 7°“ know 01 Dom M13“?! toward my uncle, Nelson Harcliffe, as one of the oldest customers of the gentleman came to the head of the house. His patronage assisted us in levee to bid me good by; this Uncle getting esmhhShed- We 31's under Nelson did by means of a gentle pres- deep obligations to de Pintra i sure of my hand. I am told the Har- I ‘30 h°t remember seeing his name ‘ cliffes are always remarkable for their “9,?“ the books, I said, thoughtfully. I reserve and certainly the head of our N03 belore you came into the fir!“ houSe was an adept at repressing his he had retired from businessâ€"for he is emotions. Neither he nor my father, a: wealthy man. But I believe this reâ€" who had been his associate in founding urement has been bad ‘0’ him. H15 the successful mercantile establish- energetic nature would not allow him ; ment, had ever cared to make any in- ‘0, remain idle, and he has Of late sub- . timate friends; and for this reason the stltuted Pontlcs 101’ business. I warmth of friendship evinced by Uncle That is hOt so bad, I remarked, - Nelson in sending me on this peculiar lightly; “Some People make a business mission to Dom Miguel de Pintra had of politics, and ”often it proves a fairly 3 caused me no little astonishment. successful one. After his simple handshake my .1." “mile nodded. " uncle walked back to his omce, and I Here in New Orleans, yes, he 30' ‘ immediately boarded the Castina to ”0‘19““; h“? things are ”say I look after the placing of my trunks. different in Brazil. I am sorry to say I Before I had fairly settled myself in I I The Castina was a Brazilian trading- ship frequently employed by the firm I of Harcliffe Brothers to transport mer- chandise from New Orleans to Rio de Janiero. I had formed a slight acquain- tance with the master, Pedro Lertine. and was not surprised when he placed his own stateroom at my disposal; for although the vessel usually carried that Dom .Mig’uel is a leader of the my cozy state-room we were under revolutionists. _ way and steaming down the river to- . Ah,” said I, impressed by his grave , ward the open sea_ tone. And I added: “I have supposed I On deck I met a young gentleman of that Dom Pedro is secure upon his 3 rather prepossessing personality who W, and personally beloved by his ‘ seemed quite willing to enter into con- “Pleas- .. versation. He was a dark-eyed, hand- He isvdoubtless secure enough, ’9' some Brazilian, well dressed and of turned Uncle Nelson. 611137. but, 111- pleasing manners. His ‘card bore the though much 11881380“?qu his people, inscription, Manuel Cortes de Guarde. there is, I believe, serious opposition He expressed great delight at find- ing me able to speak his native ton- gue, and rendered himself so agree- : able that we had soon established very cordial relations. He loved to talk, and I love to listen, especially when I am able to gather information by so doing, . and de Guarde seemed to know Braz- ‘ il perfectly, and to delight in describ- on politics, but from his general con- versation I gleaned considerable knowledge of the country I was about to visit. During dinner he chattered away continually in his soft Portuguese ,patois, and the other passengers, less than a dozen in number, seemed con- tent to allow him to monopolize the conversation. I noticed that Captain Lertine treated de Guarde with fully “ ”:11 you go, Robert?” _ to an imperial form of government. ed to regard with haughty indiffer- , ence. However, I made the acquain- tance of several of my fellow-voya- gers and found them both agreeable and intelligent. I had promised myself a. pleasant, quiet voyage to the shores of Brazil, but presently events began to happen with a rapidity that startled me. In- deed. it was not long before I received a plain intimation that I had embarked upon an adventure that might prove dangerous. I We were two days out, and the night fell close and warm. Finding my berth insufferably oppressive I arose about midnight. partially dressed, and Rebellions have been numerous during his reign. Indeed, these people of Brazil seem rapidly becoming republi- cans in principle. and it is to establish a republican form of government that ‘ my friend de Pintra has placed him- self at the head of a conspiracy.” 1] "Good for de Pintra!” I cried, heart- y. “No. no; it is bad,” he rejoined, with a frown. “There is always danger in opposing established monarchies, and in this case the Emperor of Brazil has the countenance of both Europe and America.” As I ventured no reply to this he paused, and again regarded me earn- esoly. “I believe you are the very person, Robert, I should send de Pintra. He wishes me to secure for him a secre- tary whom he may trust implicitly. At present. he writes me, he is surround- ed by the emperor's spies. Even the members of his own household may be induced to betray him. Indeed, I ima- gine my old friend in a very hot-bed of intrigue and danger. Yet he believes he could trust an American who has no partiality for monarchies and no inducement to sympathize with any party but his own. Will you go, Rob- e 'P‘I The question, abrupt though it was, did not startle me. Those accustomed to meet Nelson Harcllffe’s moods must . , think quickly. Still, I hesitated. 7 "Can you spare me, Uncle?” “Not very well,” he admitted. “You have relieved me of many of the tedious details of business since you come home from college. But, for de . Pintra's sake. I am not only willing ; 3 " you should go, but I ask you, as a per- ‘ tonal favor, to hasten to Rio and serve my friend faithfully. protecting him, so far as you may be able, from the dangers he is facing. You will find him a charming fellowâ€"ea noble man. lna deedâ€"4nd he needs just such a loyal assistant as l bellow you will prove. Will you go. Robert?“ cooler than below, and reclining in the shadow beside a poop I had nearly succeeded in falling asleep when aroused by the voices of two men who approached and paused to lean over the taifrail. They proved to be Captain Lertine and de Guarde, and I was about to announce my presence when the mention of my name caused me to hesitate. “I cannot understand why you should suspect young Harcliffe,” the "Because, of all your passengers, he would be most fitted to act as do Pin- tra’s secretary,” was the reply. “And, moreover, he is a Harcliife.” “That’s just it. senhor," declared the other; “he is a Harcliife, and since his father’s death, one of the great firm of Harcliife Brothers. It is absurd to think one of his position would go to Brazil to serve Miguel de Pintra.” ‘Terhaps the adventure enticed him," returned de Guarde’s soft voice, in reflective tones. “He is but lately from college, and his uncle may wish him to know something of Brazil, where the greater part of the Bar- clld. fortune has been made.” "Dons Moo!” exclaimed the Captain; "but you soon to know everything about ovorybodr. .my door Valcourl Howovor, tbls suspicion of young Har- Uncle Nelson’s sudden proposalgavo ollflo is nonconso, I assure you. You must look o {for tho now soc- me a thrill of eager inter-cut best ox- loowllorc otaryâ€"providod. of course, ho is on lD-Mm .~ f blamed by that fascinating word my obi "danger." Flvo minutes boforo I would ban omllod at tho ouggootloo that I visit a foroign country on so quixotic oworod do Guarde. with a low, cone volco and oyoo ompboolsod his "foot in ac bacon-tofu moor. Would go? Walld 1. 31mm a WW $13: With ”not“ mm ' ImuwaLW... , ‘l' r : ing it, I noticed that he never touched ' as much consideration as he did me, - while the other passengers he seem- ‘ went on deck to get whatever breeze ' might be stirring. It was certainly . Captain said. ' “0:35. in doubtloos on board.” an. . ddont laugh. “Do .Plntrs’s tenors ub- ' WM)” . The Captain “Therefore!" he murm . . “More,” continued de‘ Guarde. gravely, “it is my duty to prevent his his destination? reaching , “Yduwill havebimurestedwhen- we‘reachmc?” Arrested! No, indeed. ThcseAmeri- cans at Washington become peevlsh if we arrest one of their citizens, how. ever criminal he may be. The situation “Ifou will have ltz'm arrested when or reach Rio?” demands delicate treatment, and my orders are positive. Our new secretary for the revolution must not reach Rio.” Again the Captain whistledTa vague melody with many false and uncertain notes. And the other remained silent. Naturally I found the conversation most interesting, and no feeling of delicacy prevented my straining my ears to catch more of it. It was the Captain who broke the long silence. “Nevertheless, my dear Valcourâ€"" “De Guarde, if you please.” “Nevertheless, de Guarde, our Mr. Harcliffe may be innocent, and merely journeying to Brazil on business.” “I propose to satisfy myself on that point. Great God, man! do you think I love this kind of workâ€"even for the Emperor’s protection? But my master is just, though forced at times to act him of his danger, but dare not. Even then. I doubt his ability to escape. The toils are closing about him, even while he innocently imagines that be, as the Emberor’s agent. controls the situa- tion. It would all be laughable. were it not so very terrible in its tragic aSpect. ' “But there! I must not mix with poli- tics, but strive to hold aloof from either side. The secretary, though doubtiess a marvel of diplomacy and duplicity, is too unscrupulous to suit me. s has actually corrupted the entire crew, from the engineers down. and at his word I am assured the fel- lows would mutiny and seize the ship. What chance has my poor friend do Guardeâ€"or Valcourâ€"to escape this demon? Yet, after all, it is not my 81'- fair. and I dire not speak.” This entry I intended to puzzle Sen- hor Valcour, even if it failed to wholly deceive him. I wrote it with assumed carelessness, to render it uniform with the former paragraphs the book contained. These. last were of a trivial nature, dating back for some months. They would interest no one but my- self; yet I expected them to be read. for I left the diary lying upon my shelf, having first made a number of pinmarks in the paint, at the edges of the cover, so that I might assure my- self, on my return to the room, whether or not the book had been dis- emin cruelt , I must be sure turbed. . With se g y ed, I looked the Brazil as secretary must aid me in determining the fact. When our man goes to breakfast in the morning I will examine his room for papers. The pass-key is on the bunch you gaveme, I suppose?" “Yes, it is there.” “Very well. Join your passengers at breakfast, and should Mr. Harcliffe leave the table on any pretext, see that I am duly warned.” “And now I am go night, Lertine." “Good night, de Guarde." They moved cautiously away, and a few minutes later I followed, regain- lthat Harcliife is going to I l I ing my state-room without encounterj ing any one. Once in my the situation in my mind. Evidently it was far from safe to involve one’s self in Brazilian politics. My friend Valcour, as the Captain had called him, was a spy of the Emperor, masâ€" querading under the title of Senhor Manuel Cortes de Guarde. A clever fel- low, indeed, despite his soft, feminine ways and innocent chatter, who regarded even murder as per- } missible in the execution o to Dom Pedro. It was the first time in my life I had been, to my knowl- edge, in any personal danger. sensation was rather agreeab otherwise. It astonished me to discover de Guarde knew so perfectly the con- tents of Dom Miguel’s letter uncle. Doubtless the secret p read and made a copy of it before the blue envelope had been permitted to leave Brazil. But in that case, I could not understand why they had allowed the missive to reach its destination. In his cool analysis of the situation, my friend the spy had Lnerringly hit I upon the right person as the prospec- [ tive secretary of the revolution leader. Yet he had no positive proof, I and it was pleasant to reflect that in I my possession were no papers of any I sort that might implicate me. Uncle , Nelson had even omitted the custom- I ary letter of introduction. I “De Pintra knew your father, ' your face will therefore vouch for your I identity,” the old gentleman had de- I clared. Others have remarked upon i the strong resemblance. I bear my I father, and I had no doubt de Pintra. I would recognize me. But, in addition, I had stored in my memory a secret ' word that would serve as talisman in ; case of need. I ! The chances of my puzzling Do Pedro’s detective were distinctly in no 1011881' any de my favor, and I was about to rest con- : tent in that knowledge, when an idea took possession of me that promised so much amusement that I could not to the rebel leader, and you door be This task complet De Guarde was not present, but no one seemed to miss him, and we lin- gered long in light conversation over the meal. as it is the custom of pas- sengers aboard a. slow-going ship. Afterward, when I went on deck, I I discovered de Guarde leaning over the rail. evidently in deep thought. As I strolled past him, puffing my cigar, he ing to bed. Good turned around. and the sight of his face, white and stem, positively startled me. The soft dark eyes had lost their confident, merry look, and bore a trace of fear. No need to ex- amine the pin-marks on my shelf. The Emperor’s spy had, without doubt. bunk I lay revolving read the false entry in my diary, and it had impressed him beyond my ex- pectation. CHAPTER 111. During the remainder of the voyage I had little intercourse with Senhor Manuel Cortes de Guarde. Indeed, I and one had turned the tables quite cleverly upon the spy, who doubtless imagined f his duty many dangers in addition to those in- dicated in my diary. For my part, I became a bit asham€d of the imposi- and the tion I had practised, despite the fact le than that the handsome young Brazilian had exhibited a perfect willingness to that assassinate me in the Emperor’s in- terests. Attracted toward him in spite to my of my discoveries, I made several at- olice had tempts to resume our former friendly intercourse; but he recoiled from my overtures and shunned my society. In order to impress upon de Guarde the truth of the assertions I had made in the diary I selected a young physician, a Dr. Neel, to impersonate the intriguing and bloodthirsty Ameri~ can secretary. He was a quiet, unob- ary trusive fellow, with an intelligent face, and a keen, inquiring look in his eyes. I took occasion to confide to Dr. Neel, in a mysterious manner that must have amused himythat I was afflicted with an incomprehensible disease. He promptly mistook me for hypochon- and driac, and humored me in a goodona- tured fashion, so that we were fre- quently observed by de Guarde in earnest and confidential conversation. My ruse proved eifective. Often I sur- prised a look of anxiety upon the Brazilian’s face as he watched Dr. Neel from a distance; but de Guarde took pains not to mingle with any group that the physician made part of, m and it was evident the detective had sire to precipitate a conflict during the voyage to Rio. I do not say that Valcour was cowardly. In his position I am positive I could not have escaped the doubts resist undertaking it. It may be that that so evidently oppressed him. He I was influenced by a mild chagrin at the deception practised upon me by de Guarde, or the repulsion that a secret- service man always inspires in the I breast of a civilian. Anyway, I resolv- . ed to pit my wits against those of Sen- i secluded himself in his state-room, iunder pretence of illness, as we drew nearer to Brazil, and I was consider- ably relieved to have him out of the way. ,. Captain Lertine, to whom Valcour hor Valcour, and having formulated , had evidently confided his discovery my plan I fell asleep and rested com- a of the diary, was also uneasy during fortably until daybreak. i It had been my habit to carry with those days, and took occasion to ask me many questions about Dr. Neel, me a pocket dairy, inscribing therein which I parried in a way that tended any vivid impressions or important t - l . o convince him that the physician events that occurred to me. There was none other than the secret emis I were many blank pages, for my life sary sent by my uncle to Miguel de Pintra. The good Captain was nervous i I had been rather barren of incident of over the safety of the ship, telling me 513193 hilt I had resolved to keep 3- in a. confidential way that nearly all I record of this trip and for this purpose I the little book was now lying upon the his crew were new bands, and that he had no confidence in their loyalty to ’low shelf that served as table in my the Emepror, . room. I Arising somewhat before my usual I down to make entries in my diary. I ! stated that my sudden desire to visit Brazil was due to curiosity, and that my uncle had placed several minor business matters in my hands to at- tend to. My return to New Orleans would depend entirely upon how well I His face bore an expression of great relief when we anchored in the bay of hour I made a hurried toilet and sat Rio de Jamel-o on a clear June morn- ing at daybreak, and no time was lost in transferring the passengers of the Castina to a small steam launch, which soon landed us and our efiects upon the quay. chored, but after bidding good by t0 I liked the country where our house Dr. Neel, who me directly to m. had so successfully traded for a half- century. Arriving at this point, I added tivo's eagor face as be followed the the following paragraphs: “On the ship wit me Uncle Nelson is sending a privato secretary to Dom Mlguol do Pintra, who. it memo, was an ancient customer of our bouso, but is now more interested in politics than in commerce. This secrets lo s ro- markablo follow. rot so u d and un- assuming tbst no coo is likely to sus- pectbiomlulon. Honomstobuow ov blag. and has ”tool-bod mo bis timate knowlod o of mupoutbol pro! 8 a E F nomibuttbosituotlcuwomaftor odtbotamaabo. tcutbountobip ,. sil.uoimplocsltwaoouddonlndo~ bcundfcrnion ‘ Horolilo'lo. volooiccat, and my unclo’o oomot known to all buslnooo. ,. .o" .... doctor in a cab. The whole aflolr struck me as bolus a huge ionic, and the unusual of dam . ger that I experienced on board ship was dissolved by tho Iblnooadtbolldhtoftbo calmly wallolingnd hotel, I caught a glimpse of the detec- l hind me and cheerfully joined , the breakfast party in the main cabin. ' SCOTT’S EMULSION is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. Here’s a natural order of things that shows why Scott’s Emulsion is of so much value in all cases of scroiula and consumption. More fat, more weight, more nourish. ment, that’s why. Send for fies sample. SCDTTBOWNE,Chankts 7mm. “-181.“ I I u o Alb“ Another thing that influenced me was the deception that I had practised upon the detective. Valcour, with the Emperor at his back. was now a pow- er to be reckoned with, and as soon as he discovered that i had misled Hours for consultation b and 12 a.m., Specialtiesâ€"Voice Culture, Piano, String Instruments and The- .i. w. "Murmur . Jr ‘W 4‘ ’plation is on flux? safely putting any our fun and water gab menus. -Actnow and t your sup- ply o5” Etc, at DUNOON’S / nnuo areas Late Organist Cambridge-Street Methodist Church.‘ STUDIO OVER BRITTON'S STORE -ENTRANCE UN and ,, 2 and 4 p.m. Organ, him the police would doubtless be hot ory. Voices. tested freeâ€"9. upon my trail. So my safest plan was to proceed at once to the province where my new chief had power to pro- tect me. I reached the railway station with- out difilculty and found I had a quar- splitter and rippor_ ter of an hour to spare. “Give me a ticket to Cuyaba,” I said to the clerk at the window. I-Ie stared at me as he handed the card through the grating. "Matte Grosso train, senhor.” he said. "It leaves at eight o‘clock.” "Thank you,” I returned, moving away. A tall policeman in an odd uniform of black and gold barred my way. "Your pardon, senhor Americana," said he, touching his visor in salute; "I beg you to follow me quietly.” He turned on his heel and marched away, and I, realizing that trouble had already overtaken me, followed him to the street. A patrol was drawn up at the curb, a quaint-looking vehicle set low be- tween four high wheels and covered with canvas. Startled at the sight I "Your pardon. Senor Americana." half turned, with a vague idea of es- cape, and confronted two stout police- men at my rear. Resistance seemed useless. I enter- ed the wagon, my captor seating him- self upon the bench beside me. Instant- ly we whirled away at a rapid pace. I now discerned two men, also in uniform, upon the front seat. One was driving the horses, and presently the other climbed over the seat and sat opposite my guard. The tall policeman frowned. “Why are you here, Marco?" he dev manded in a threatening voice. “For this!" was the prompt answer; and with the words I caught a quick flash as the man called Marco buried a I knife to the hilt in the other's breast. My captor scarce uttered a sound as he pitched headforemost upon the floor of the now flying wagon. The driver had but given a glance over his shoulder and lashed his horses to their utmost speed. Cold with horror at the revolting deed I gazed into the dark eyes of the murderer. He smiled as he answered my look and shrugged his shoulders as if excusing the crime. . “A blow for freedom, senhor!” he announced, in his soft, native patois. “Dom Miguel would be grieved were you captured by the police." I started. “Dom Miguel! You know him, then?” “Assuredly, senhor. You are the new secretary. Otherwise you would not be so foolish as to demand a ticket to Cuyabaâ€"the seat of the revolution." “I begin to understand," I said, after a moment’s thought. “Your are of the police?" “Sergeant Marco, senhor; at your service. And I have ventured to kill our dear lieutenant in order to insure your safety. I am sorry,” he added. gently touching the motionless form that lay between us; “the lieutenant was a good comradeâ€"but a persistent tor-list.” “Where are you taking me?" I ask- “To a suburban crossing, where you may catch tb. Motto Groooo train.” ‘ hh'i MI; a somber I” am no ongor . t ismwbcbovodonotbfocruoldood you will .3; 2‘- M Machinery for Sale Ono jig saw. foot power, and 'one. These machines] Auction Sales of all kinds We can give you unequalled H0110 I Is that you Charlie? You want me to 5 go for a drive? I am afraid I can’t go. Oh! you have one. of KYLIE’S BUGGIES? Well, I shall certainly go. Comm , lulels’ 'book. advisability of" RIDOUTrST. i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Special Prices for Quantities. Dinner Sets, Tea. SetsflToilet Sets, Fancy China, Etc. See our Goods before you buy. It Will Pay You m "Wanamaxtv 10th, 1906. limit Book We have M received a combined FARMERS DIARY AND ACCOL‘NT BOOK for distribution amongst cu,- W friends. “086 who have 59912 it pronounce it to be a most net-f3} We will mail it free on re- ceipt of a post card request, or you can get it by calling at the bank The Ontario Bank, 17-2. lensa v. -__â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-"_â€"" IIFM LIIIIIS HONEY 1‘0 DOAN on Mange!“ at lowest current rates. I HAVE ac, cec- to the cheapest money market in Canada and will give my patrons the benefit thereof. EXPENSES 0F LOAN kept down no the lowest possible point consis- mt With W'mm “d necessary to. quirelnultl. ALL BUSINESS of this naturo strictly private and confidential. J. H. Soothcran 91 Keno-It" Eggs fo'r Hatching Barred Plymoth Rock par ('7:ch- ctwecn 10 lt-nce, exhibition matings for pellets and cockercls. Eggs $2 per 15. Also utility yard of very large and healthy birds, eggs $4 per 100. W. STALKER. Lindsay.â€"9-tf. JOSEPH MEEHAN AUCTIONEER For the County of Victoria. - we are almost new, and Will be sold at ly attended to. S‘usfactio unr- a bargain. lS-tf. Apply at this omce.â€"!‘nm, Lindsay P. O., Ont. values in Teas and Cofi‘ees. IF WE SERVE YOU WELL-TELL’lOTHERS. IE NOTâ€"TELL US. g mmwmfimmmmmsmsssw IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO EVERY PERSON INTERESTED in WHEEL VEHICLES .About four weeks ago I told you that I had made a change in business, and gave you reasons for so my doingâ€"good, sound. sensible reasons that should convince any right trunking person that the change while beneficial to myself. must also be of great benefit to all parties wishing to take advantage of the bargains that .I am now in n position ‘ to give in every description of wheel rigs made in Canada. Remember that I am not advertising goods at a low down price I am not handling oo-callod olop Work, but I shall give you the best work at o. reasonable price, and cheaper than you can get such goodo as my expenses aro light. and buying goods in the way in which I am doing on- ables ms to give you the best results of the brains, capital and experience of tho largest and boot carriage shore in Canada. For inotonco. I will give you A wheels Bo - stool goods I“ of malhablc iron ; loom of tho split loathor that you hair whom you havo boon getting sea grass where you have been getting first-class hutd-bufled leather are now getting; first-clue curled in your upholslcribg; Pretend 90 per ‘““W~§§“Q§Q.Q.““‘“§‘Q§Q§ Q Q Q C §§Q The best. at for Advert Covers L i n 5310 I‘jxil‘u (g'm: “ spoon: Q.‘ o"). ._ ....-- \cr)‘ anti 'I'ahll' (WV-W l’mrdr-r :fi.‘ ' 33.3“. ”W“ $2.44 : in". 1 piwv pn_ (V3 IIH'I’“ 33C. 1 III4‘('l‘ l. -.‘v 'i (lIIHIlI). Th”- .‘H in ('Ivu!‘ .w‘ 130 li..§t'~ II- ‘* mi mHI ‘ ‘ Illixl.‘ ‘ l'” I 11» l'."-' 9‘.) \.‘:'i:\ lIl‘FIL’II. 1.:17 \\III". 1”" 14‘ Shirting. T nelettes an I tull‘) lm-w I'Jl grind lmim-vv 1 «mil I““" ('Ill‘F, mm. IIA'SV}. (hos “kiln. (‘nllnllnliw ~‘.I _\‘;:l‘(l, funk _'\]ll‘4l!l Ll' ;l..:lll l'Ill‘Ck \\:TI -‘ \‘.I(Il‘, You 73% KIVHF «Immfl -_ N0“ (1‘. AIM]? li‘ <2 10 17.1. l‘i-L .’,.' ' Mo-n’r t (V‘I and law, .- :3 \III‘N ,“H H, V, , .I “fill l vi (”1-, 1'! l, l'l'lI iln'I'” ""I “Iglui Iv}, n' Fm Imil him" i”, Hm lmhl W“ llmllun “KN In!“ "”Ifi' I! yuul’n The t umumlll' .“ mum". ill M ’l‘lw lmwl'l lillvl'mum ll before It 13‘ l p “mt“