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fl _- 3 ; W th\ “Iggm VVV m 77 m l 1 t q . 1‘ fin ooae ork e of warm water, cabs," fi‘fiothe'fl' ydone. Guam .- hm 21'0" r51?" ‘by the sides of this nu- W ‘38“ 0'0“th the whitened toil WW” an}, "2:? on - to have C “It. M M ”'3' ‘5‘??? yum A Add-mg mafia" “~53: standt 2* ‘ m the bknched surface \ 1:; £90011 1! ho; to the ham“, “$353334 mu 3mm would. Hammam Mukoutine, or the “B: fie Cursed,” is a. lovely little resort. hart of Algeria, within easy reach tiers, Bone, or Constantine. It. is too mitten: Algiers! to be or, at in : , u-.. -1 (law in f hy. But by travelling all day to Uonstsn- fine and elecping§there one may then take .0 5 o’clock train in the morning, which reaches Meskoutine ut 9.30. Of course, too, Consuntine itself is a. city worth seeing. Pew towns, if any, hnve such a. romantic imtion: hedged in on three of its side. by u perpendicular gorge hundreds of feet in depth, with u. river in the bed of it, end with its houses perched on the sides of the 'picee consecrated to the service of Itorks us well as human beings. The journey from Constantine gives one a idea of the better class of Algerian ed estate. Not the best, by any means. t my be seen in the extreme west, or in the neighborhood of Bone or Algiers it. unit. There one is prone to believe the fur- ner’e life is without any anxiety, and that mad his wife are like Adam und Eve in ise. But south and east of Constan- tine to Meskoutine, though land is tolerably well cultivated, it has grave defects. The t plateaus of grain bounded by well- ped hills are horribly malarioul in sum- mer. The population, too, must be consid- erubly less than one to the square mile. m many minutes in succession, one through these green tracts and sees neither house nor sign of one. French colonists are sturdy fellows, but they are not of iron. In the early days of Algerian occupation, hundreds of thousands of these acres were token up by land companies, who, by means of judicious advertisements. transplanted a. multitude of peasants! hither from France, peg and baggage. The usual result fol- scold you. The writer, when he left the train st neskontino on s fine May morning, did so i in company with mm or three rich Anhs in ‘ npporel, and at family of Jews end ; messes with enough gold about their per- ‘ sons to keep them for years. These were some of the clients of the Bethe of the Cursed. By snd by we saw one of the hdies in one of the baths, duped in 5 sheet, and there was a look of pain in her eyes. _Eore lit the station, however, though it is .. n hehionohle resort for Eumpeans as well es ’ Africans, was none of the tumult of wel- Q some with which the rters sud domestics ‘ mil the visitor at 0: er “Beth" cities. Two or three tawny individuals lounged ' t the paling: of the little flower gur- den of the station, but oifered no lid to say no. Jews, Aruba and Europeans were moo look after themselves es best they Inld. It is e. salt of but three or four minutes to the Bath estnhlishment sud some of the vuiono wonders of Meskoutine. Wonders! ssh. Why. yes; there’s no doubt the weed is spplicsble here. For, ere you five walked s quarter of a. mile, you come . to. to face with a superb wnterfnll, hot .’ “tech“,gwhich makes you hold your . ' {mm edmiration and the plentitude its steam. Yet it is notsll oiwster. For you part, it is rigid, like 3 thing of alt is, in feet, mainly e petrifsetion. } “dances depositinthohot springs ‘. M Ms encrusted the rocks, eothst ’ , be the eorrugsted sp renee E 5’ amt-ins of the color 0% ‘-a'. Her: and there, over _snd “MAY. Iowan. Thole that did not die after breaking the gun for the first time in the history of theland were discreet enough to go elsewhere. Suc- eeuora had thus :9 be found for them; and , J“- A- uâ€"Ju- urn. CURIOUS RESORT, MUCH FRE- QUENTED, IN ALGERIA, AFRICA. mafia-{11. 7 AN. 1. lab FRIDAY J of Interestâ€"W581 a“, w” A Day"I I. Alflerpâ€"The Bat} Little fesoi't in the easy reach of Al- ine. It. is rather e ot at. in a single 3.151g day to Contain- or the “Bath- Jof Baths and yum- u.â€" six or seven feet mfourteen 01' 5f the site 0‘ a subsided. At 0‘ cones W181)“; th‘e 1 are XOUI’W v. ._.c, the site of anoint .springs now subsided. At one time each of these cones was but the mere rim or lip of s basin in which the hot water bubbled is we see it at the top of the cascade. Thus the water continued to boil upward in jets, like the geyaers, for centuries, radaallyâ€" by the deposit of lime which te from itâ€" mising the height of its lip. Anon, the subterranean force which impelled it Verti- cally weakened. , - .. .u; :4... am imbue. 22111] "cane-nu“. The cone had ettained its full statute. The spring one by one found other exits, and the cones themselves closed their ori- fices. Such is the metter-of-fact history 0! these eccentric rock-messes. The Arabs, however, have their own theory about the -... gnu-m... thev “v. here a“ “In. cam. unCODBI'Un-unc, ..__ ed to marry each other. The csdi tribe, after grows?” agreed to sancti mar ' eâ€"t ey were so rich and to scan ethat it seemed to him a neigh rsthst oven Haven itself ‘ ‘ *L - “3-“ in their use came unconsrousme, .uu -- .__, ed to marry each other. The csdi.of the tribe! after Emmet, agreed to senctxon the neigh rsthst. oven Haven itself would forgive such acrime in their case. The marriage day arrived. The concourse of visitors was immense. It was 3 calm, . j -u n..- anmries were bright morning. hopeful- _ began. The married couple were about to withdraw to their tent, when suddenly sfearful tem est. broke upon them; there an: an cart quqke‘; flames shot up in . ,_ m.-- ‘ntn began. The mrned couple were about to withdraw to their tent, when suddenly nfeerful tempest broke upon them; there qunke;' flames shot up in left of the bride and bridegroom, the oedi end the cats, except these scores of ‘ cones. Like t’s wife, they had allbeen transformed into stationary pillars from that time forward. The Arab ima. ination goes farther. It interprets the cc 0 of your footfalls upon ‘ the hollow ground es an echo of the music of the marriage festival. The steam of the egrin is that from the celdrons preparing t e east; and the white stone: in the bubbling basins are the grains of the “kouskous” itself. If you go among the cones at night the scene revivesâ€"you see all the details of that awful mu ’ e. But J ournnl. Ovmzm 4.1m CZ_<mmm3.< <54: > rmo: 4Cmm OZ Z>2.m >2..._DC_._.<. The Statements of Science Approximately Cometâ€"The Biblical Account Not Meant to be Accurateâ€"The Evidence From This Continent At the re-opening of tlge theolo ical de- 77 A ___u... un‘n-anr At the re-opening of the theolo ical ae- artment at Queen’s University, rofossor gowler delivered an address on the anti- quity of man in North America. The sub- ject, said Prof. Fowler, had awakened much interest among bible students. At some unknown point in the geological his- tory of the world, human history began. Could we settle the date when man first stood erect upon earth and looked abroad upon the earth, what a flood of light would be thrown upon a perplexing question. During the past few years new lines of re- search into the forgotten t, and new methods of penetrating t e darkness, which antedated the beginning of recorded history, had been discovered. The activity displayed had resulted in the accumulation of a vast mass of facts respecting the antiquity of man that seemed to demand a longer period of existence than many theologians were willing to concede. Hence . scientists had cause to feel that the well ascertained facts, bearing on the early history of the human race, were irreconcil- able with statements in the sacred records. On the other hand theologians refused to look at the evidence that would disprove afavorable theory, handed down by the sacred fathers and entertained a suspicion that “scientific investigation" would under- mine revealed truth and religious belief. “Man is older than the Falls of Nisgra.” said one of the most accomplished sc lsrs on the geological survey of- the United States. “That is rank infidelity," saida member of the last general assembly held in Kingston. The general ignorance that prevailed respectin scientific methods of \mvestigation, e it difiicult to deal I I with the subject, and escape the charge of , infidelit , or an attempt to under- mine t e authority of scripture. Yet the attempt to trace back the existence of man in this country, was worthy our con- sideration, and when we fancied the ark was shaken, and in danger let us recall the fate of Uniah of old, who put forth his a hand to steady the ark, and remember. He whose character promises, and laws were revealed through His word had said: I l a t r Heaven and ear shall pass away, but my I ‘1 word shall not pass away. Previous to r 1841 very little theological importance was f ' attached to_ the discussions respecting the AL - A __.... Danes-Ian'- (‘0 BUEEN’S PROFESSOR acrime in their use. yam-rived. The concourse simmense. It was 3 ca .inz. 1nd 1.11 the auguries I -lnw '- nd then feasting and dancing married couple were about vthoir tent, when suddenly est. broke upon them; there make; flames shot up in mi boiling water rose into :1 st length this disbolical ltbreak obeted, nothing was bride and bridegroom, the height. feet. and Th ey were grv'vixon the icé receded n borhood of the great likes. mark-bl: evidence of man’s America __would pox-ht. ‘Pe ‘ ‘ . 74-4.-.. fox-nib. To understm the importance of recent discoveries there we must remember that west of the Rocky Mountains lugs area: of California. Oregon, Wuhington and British Columbin, containing 1,000 equnre miles were covered with lava,thrown out.“ Morent periods and covering the lements and portions of human skeletons, 1 180 feet beneath the surface. In J anunry last Mr. G. J. Baker present- mi the American Geological Society with L _- .1- on»... Lou luv-v ~v..., , In J anunry last Mr. ed the American Go a stone mot tar and so: from gravel degosit m_1_ _ j near 'l'sme Diuuuu These independent inst, b ugles the evidence of tand widest. known ; Unitad States, pressed wit Intive force_tho.t no further. 77â€"...‘..I g We had now seen summon» cues.-- -_ men’s presence in America. during the can. date of the glacial period an possible, how long men had been an inhab- itant of North America. In 1875 J nines Carroll published a work endeavoring to prove that the ice age began 240,000 years ago and ended about 70,000 years ago, this ‘ View was not accepted by American geolo- gists. From evidences taken from the Nin- pra. gorge and other waterfalls the time b evasion would only carry us back from ,000 to 10,000 years. Was it possible to reconcile these results with the chronology of the sacred writings. From some attention to Biblicnl chronology, Prof. Fowler reached the'conclusion that dates there given were merely on aid to conjecture and enabled us to fix an approximate date back to the life of Abraham. Beyond that all was hopelessly obscure. _. . __.1_ 2:3 ant fir, and were WU- uv ‘uv ., all we: hopelessly obscure. The Mosiac records did not fix, and yore of the flood or of the creation of the world and we have the liberty to extend the history of men back to bygone ngee, so far asreliable records r uired without com- ‘ in; into conflict with t o emu,“ of the acted with. s or in any way lessening their authority. me geolo ists maintained that the dclu e of the Bi le synchronized with the In mergence of the northern regions during the ice age. Should this opinion be adopted no difficulty need be experienced on the ground of Bible chrono- logy on the continent. The human race ‘ was older than Niagara, older than the Event soil on which the forests grow. 'nw long man inhabited this continent before the glacial period passed we cannot tell but that he was here before its close seems now an established fact and is creed , A -â€" X. Anon 3i the geologistâ€"T Theodore Parker’l When Theodore Parker was entered in his journal, on his v the following resolutions: ,L t._ LI... one Luuuw “.5 .v---..“. , First. Nevertexcept for the best reasons, to oppose m W111. Second. '1}; discharge ell duties for her sake freely. Third. Never to scold. Fourth. Never to look cross at her. Fifth. Never to worry her with com- mands. Sixth. To romote her piety. Seventh. o hear her burdens. Eighth. To overlook her foibles. Ninth. To save, cherish and forever de- fend her. Tent-h. To remember her always in my prayers. Thus, God willing, we shall be prayers. blessed. Mnnv mother. appear to accept with re- aignntion the repeated and violent cold: from which their children suffer. as pro- vidential \nd unnvnidnble. A cold is by no means always due to exposure. Indi- gestion, constipation, a lack of scrupulous cleanliness, the unwise habit of slce ing in the under-clothing worn during 1. e day, unaired bed-chambers, all or any of these thin may have far more to do with a chil ’e tendency to cold than the keeneet breeth of the bracing‘winter air. ,,_‘__.!:a :- 3 ‘mt DID-Bu we saw -._-__ Mothers should oxiderstnnd it is a hot whether or not t hey can see why it should be, thst numerous colds and sore throats are directly ‘trncesble ‘ to indigestion and errors in diet. Qusntities of greasy food, fried meats. poetry and the like, ill-ventilated rooms sud continued constipation hsve to answer for many cases of croup end putrid sore throat. All these things wesken the sys- tem and render it fer less able to resist ‘ chsn of temperature. Every bedoroom she d hsve s thoron h airing each day, more especislly if seve children are ob ' - ed to sleep together. This is to be svoide , if possible, if not, always lower 1 window slightly from the top. or, if this cannot be done, ruin it from below. There is fre- quently bed sir enough genereted and breathed in the sleeping apartment of small children to en ply them all not only with colds, but Xvi" a sufficient number of so anneal “mnlnnene” diseases to lost s. yur, fii-haps longer. ~â€"I urth’l The follo population of able given the are. and 0 grant. division: of the in th: hmt Bow Colds Frequently Come. ONE GOOD HUSBAND. de osit under 1'10 xeeu u; Tab e Mountain, California. pendent instances :1th vidence of some of the videet. known eologista of the s, pressed wit Inch cumuls- hes no further. objections were e presented toacientific men. )w seen sufficient evidence of mce in America. dnring the To Put. in, Â¥on_r GfiomPhY- and some I} {“5 Ten Rules Conduct. Kingston N cw 8- ;::Pet;;sbn’l Magazine- ker was married he on his wedding day, IéAdJ taken 175 {get _of of Marital the Intent a. {set His librnrisu a. Wmuetuu u“. -. ....__, , of sixty boo , containing the teachings of the Buddhas. For permissionto choose one of these. he said, the Marquis 'l‘senofi,l the famous Chinese diplomatist. and soil , of- feted him 1,000,000 inn“- , . u A_- _-I.....M l;- lflid tint L“ vâ€" â€"__.. Spanking of these volumes, no mo wan Sakya Muni, the only one of im rune. smong thonsnnds of Buddha, liv in In- dia. six centuries before this ere. ' - ingl were writ-ten out. by his desciplee. Of their works 1,392 volumes remain. Ori- ginally there were many more. The Emperor of China in 1883 sent 8 part. of the manuscripts to the Czar of Ru:- sia. Two caravans with eighty camel: cu- ried the collection tcrou Asia. __ LL-.._-_A- hf Ruddhi.“ ried the couecuuu “w... ....._. There are many thousands of Buddhist- in Paris, uccordmg to M. do Romy. The practices of the Chinese Bonus afl'ord as much amusement to these nee-Buddhist: as to tnyone else. ‘ . u 2- _--..I:-.- ammun- of their as to anyone one. He instanced this peculiar feature of their scmces. The writings of the great Sskys Muni are wound around bamboo sticks and enclosed in a. cylindrical metal box. The bonze, instead of fstiguing himself and his hesrers by reading them, raps the box with his fist and the msnuscri t rolls out. This is celled the prayer mil Sometimes it is worked by water pover. Prof. dc Romy very briefly and clearly summed up the fundamental principles of the hilosoph and religion of the nco-Budd- gists un er three heads. The opening sentences in each case are the words of the Trividsh Dvsrs, the three things which s good Buddhist must accomplish: 1. To rectify one’s self each day. Thst is, never to go to sleep without ask- ing one’s self at the bedside what one has done to row better. . 2. To elp others. Christians call this charity, the Chinese love, the disciples of Comte altruism. Buddhism teaches charity as having the ex- ceptional and socielistic object of putting all men in unison end on the some level. This is universal civilization. If one gives nlms to the hungry it is with the object of providing them with the necessary strength to do duty in the great workshop of nsturc. 3. To seek knowledge. In the Buddhist classification of crimes the second is murder, the first is scepticism or idle doubt, which 33 s: “I do not seek, beesusc I shall not fin .” As a. matter of fact there is no insoluble question. ‘ ' ‘~-- n.........m1:.hul than To 1 The rson who has acculflpuuuw m... three t in iafit for Nirvana, or absorp- tion in G as part of the machine of the universe. Buddheis in nounse God. It is a word ep- plied to the wise men, of whom Sekya. Mani was the first and greatest. The god of the Buddhists is the reunion of all the rgamers necessarytoperfection,themselvespe ected. After death we shall undergo the conse- quences of our lives here. If we do not do good here we shall have to do it in another world above or below this, where remorse will be a_purga.tory that we have created for ourselvgs. M. de Ron ’3 lamina. 0! ma . Duo we... .._. __, reggaotxfz‘vifiich is also my; plili}olslop y.y I: E {3%, they; :12: “It: ’ 111 t, the title 0 w 1c min . ‘ . Exfimd greely “The Mord Teachm; _of ‘ kale.hu:::1ft.o Buddhism,” he says the value of g. rehglon ; He u t 3!: the may be calcuhted fromItlge pragtxglfimfi; : gsm gums bic it. which it teaches. _ his no .1 u r' will} a. plgilgsophy winch 13 more or less ‘ the wall for a ppo m3“: :4... ”mm-in- on ran- on his skim soning as far as poesxhle in accord with the of the conscience. The mass of the ignorant, by their num- ber, make the strength of religions, and un- fortunately they are not content to learn from them how to live well and do their duty, but oblige them to promise e unper- naturel support in the troubles of earthly life and remuneration beyond their earthly existence. Thin ignorant nines has forced e «eroticism. The weakneu of Buddhism lies in the fact. that it is a religion doubled with phil- oeofihy. onlity teaches men to do good, and it has never been underltood otherwise on the banks of the Gmnges or on those of J ordm. The question remains. Whot is good! In- stinct. toacheo no paw“?l the answer to the 3'- queltion. but not. who " ' ‘ A3-.A‘ AL-L "hus- n: the aeneroul and sympathetic ten ency to seek out some one outside ourself and predisposes us to love him or her. However, instinct in not exclusive] altruistic; it lends itself with very litt e resistance to the coon-ell of egoism. A regulator is necemry: this must be constructed with all the resource! of our being and built on the double founde- tion of conscience and reuon. -- HAâ€" I.-- AL. 44...; r ourselves. :I‘hat ends M. de Rosny’ a lummri' of Eli :- -1..- H- nhiloxo Religious teaching, which hu the cape; of giving man the mean. of Ion-hing mud n- fleeting, in the highest teaching conceiv- able: and Buddhism is tbtt in 31 mpocu. Christian philosopher: m not. wrong in maintaining that. the truths of Buddhuln have the sum sauce- u those of Christin- ity, but‘thc err in attempting to dom- anrate it, bf istorical arfiumeuu. The an: ior say. of t, 0 charge that. Nir- uum i. annihilation. that. this iq equivalait The author any. 0! me cnurgo mu un- vuna. is annihilation. that. this in e1 :1th to the summons that. tho wheel 0 n. vubh in annihihted when it. in put in place. He nrmnlrn of tha souls of all unimula.g._nd_s_l_no iVy, Uuulvuu vn- “- w" V ‘ ' strata 1t. bf; harm-iced gr umenn. fiE-i'h". do,“ I"! v The nut or any. of t a charge tint. Nir- totned. m Manama in: no. navor la- n»: din- vuna in annihilation. that. this in e« uivalmt orcuod 5’ n“ W‘”“" b“ n to the summon: am. the wheel 0 a watch in annihilnted when it. is put in plus. Ea ‘ :23: m“‘§£”i‘'§.ms3“3% upoaks of the souls of all animals, and duo dollchu In ”mug 0: mm gnaw Vuav “â€" waxes do u at. t ' ' cartoon trauma to the wor dc over he mxuxon Oi Budd“ ‘ mono. unsolicited tho COTUOUBL Rflmm ° for Ecunu and .n kindred ailments. You M. do Romy wu born in 18_37. w gonuflw‘igfintztmmdmumm AP Ion a W ‘ 3""“1?” "m ‘fiti‘s‘hp‘lf" “5"" “m“ “”PBL'mm‘m' 3' _orsm_ grape, m terwa. titulnPro- " ‘ ' A, ._ m... mm: .f . Guinean; Regolvent .mâ€" 0 PI.“ .- , v . _, tax-y, Interpreter to the J tpunm Alabam- dors in Europe, md afterward titulu' Pro- fessor of Japanese in the great School of languages in Pain und 5 Professor pith. 501-an113. He has writion men! vorh on tlu n- cient writing! of Contnl md Nth-uh Amati; a, and in the founder of American efihnogpphy. . Probsbl ~A.L._........J“. in Ammo!!! uumvsn-P..u __,V,, V,‘ the first orienulist md .ethnognphc in France. . , ; At present he is lecturing“ the Sorbcnm to behevex-s and these who do not vii! 1'» be guilty of the first crime of Buddhism. he will chortly found I. school to he d . ‘ ed entire! to the instruction of boo-Budd? Not so Green :3ng Wind. .. A countryman in Lond9n ,m “Ml with open mouth gummy at tho. 15:. g Monument, when a. witty young gondola-lg ‘ of London b31113 i; tone- of lava!!! “if" .IJ OAK-\- Ali'v _ ad is murder, the first, in scepticism .oubt, which sa 3: “I do not. neck, I shall not. fin .” As a. matter of :e is no insoluble question. arson who has accomplished thou .igfis is fit. for Nirvana, or absorp- 1 u nart of the machine of the vjv'hâ€"iaxmhur the ol'gjoct. which may DO I 3111 Teaching of due of t. religionl . l0 practical cal-non! in not the some ; is more or let: ‘ a theories on reu- :rfected. ! himself. “m e conse- ! boys’ bedro I not do 'I climber th‘ mother 1 When M remorse ! to lumen = tint tawny: united his axial n the 0500. an unstunped letur on the top of the ' at once ought. his eye. It. hnd been nut-Red. “Returned to meet for pre men: of postage," above “I"! ad- dress; n_n¢_lt_he gun’s buslness card 111 tho upper Ion-hand corner on luv showed where the poemfioe people mined the information that. cash] to return the letter. shfletmr in the I’ve no doubt it's wm'a “1W3” Mr- Winter“. h‘ was singly, Santa. cleus, esq. “Huh some tomfoolery of the 0609- hoy’s, I suppose,” he continued. “He u always wasting my time. Let’s see.” The letter read thus: DeerSente: We are Aflrnid you have forgotten were we Live. you dident bring rneorbertie Any thing Lest cristnns Like you use to. we dont want you _to {ofit us thutime. Plush new 0 endAbig drum an A ty and herd» wenusAchoo-chooeerthnt wdlgowen you wind it up. And you ht bring him some ‘ itcher books too, an A Set of bilding locks. dont forget us. dear Santa. clans. Your friend, Sammy Withers. A: Abnedreld the letter he grew‘thought- £111. The herd lines of his face valued. When he reached the sigueture, I. moisture had thered in his e es. “ oor Sammie an Bertie,” he murmur- ed; “my own motherlees little ones! Bless their hearts! I have neglected them shame- fully. To think they had to eppeal to Santa Claus for Christmas presents when their own father is so ehle and willin to get them! Indeed, they shall have w mt they went, “safety," “choc-choc care,” and all. " ‘ h had been entrusted toSente Claus by Sammy, end the work gave him had known in e. Mr. Withers was his boys that night» md be rompe w cried, gleefully: ‘\ , - LLi. 3“PP° . the Lather had to turn his back to hide I. laugh as Sammy pinched the little fellow, and whispered energetically: "Hush up, quizk ! Next thing Pap; ’11 hat you.” _ A . L :I ,1...“ more “lit to bed prompt- ' pegged t tough the key-hole. Sammy wu- ; mounted on his bicycle. and leaned ageinet ‘ the wall for support while he tried to put ed. ‘ li“Oh-h-h! ain’t dey dust boss?” equaled Ii Bertie, wetchin his choc-choc can agree:- .' ing over the cor. Then his great blue ‘ gee filled with satisfaction as he murmur- l z‘Sante Thus mu’ '3’ dot our lttter, Bruvver. Don’t oo s’poee he did?” “You bet he did!" And over Sammy’s ‘. look a we see on the chubby faces of . Rephael’e cherubeâ€"u he added: “You hethe got it! ‘ I pagit in one of his own hear you." ' bobed prompt- ' puck es er- Abner receive them himself. end then noiselessly entered the ' about the boys’ bedroom, and dis ehunher the article: he had purchnsed. When Mr. Withers Went. to bed, he slid to himself : I’ll wak’e in timeto hour then get. thou- presenta. ’ But there was no danger of his not hes!- ing them, for their cries of delight at d1,- break would hsve awakened Rip Van Winkle himself. He ti toed to the door, however, and ‘ “ma . much the key-hole. 83'3““! 1"" stubborn can of It“ nu- I'aoo m 3001. mum covered m Doctor! WI! “9 ev- --. envelons a-DuW” A M! autumn of our: of Cpl-01909091». N. Y.) -0 -I-I- III“. 01â€"03101!" Donor. u. x .p .- w- , by the m of Con- ltubborn or no of at“: an»: cog; fimqum. She wanted _ .511: a! mnn' wen-known)”: slam. Th nmndy nuood t m Mnmuamlum the blood. Sonia predicted Ihll my ire-went m onuuah to cure the Eczema. would surely tame the Rheumsuam. She and two you ..,#___. n-umlll. m (300‘ '9. y uua --._V, _ r. Withers. “He has droppeu in the box without stamping it. .bt it’s an: important one, 'WIM " " vion that. enabled them hui o1 Our stock has just been ”1’ thus of Graceâ€"L“ “WW“ for ley, ""Udl, Uala, l Uuo. Msike and Red Clover, Two-flowed bar ket prices will be paid and Buckwheat,for which highest mar 0.3mm EDMUND GREGORY Full Strength B’k’g Powder] Pure Spica. : Elixir Antseed. W Tonto, Diarrhoea Specific, Worm Powders. White Ointment, Furniture Cream, Tooth Ache Drops. ‘ Infant’s Camtnat'tve; Anti- ! bum Hus. Drugth and madman: PABLOB 1ND RESTAURANT lat-um”. a. M 013mg; OYSTERS, “-Jâ€"J all“ “A“ ugm upon having the unmou- now u an. onus:- ma. Town”: om. pm 1:) .A‘Y. but on 0f the “We“ 9"“ of W 21., w M o. wâ€"u-m. ’7 amalgam and Glasswwre. -AGTIN§ Tw0-R0wed BEW- boating dmwfll decttwlth Wink to luv. 30- wud st GRAND UNION HOTEL. Lind". F. TBEKBLAY. 82 5nd. $500,000.00 'I'O IJOAN FARMS FOR SA-Eâ€"E. ,,,L-_ .- a quick ales. nmmm mm:- rm Lâ€"Nlm-dx one! new mile from motown of Essex; 3 bountiful farm. that shunted; well drained and fenced; 80 m In good mu 0:11an of 300 cm m good tum bu : lat-gown; mm torflheodot com d 10 hmwoachhome and other mum: never-Mina armada vd! . .#.n .__ ..__..a-- mum fix.“ mny no‘wbowoog'n " . on chum-Inga!“ lellooulttor cm PAW Lâ€"‘Is acre- adjoin!" mm. shun an my" chopped and unmanned; nae opal! p.” mm mm m E M3 mm, Mm” m“ mm "mm. a m M? MM, mm ,3 n r, unmanmm a mm .m. x u E A “Wm “5“me M 3%., wmwmflmmmm u wfl.ul.m.a w .nmd an nu 7 n... I 2m “3m m m “#32: u mwmmmmm mwwmwm mm mm mm“ mwa‘mmmmmmmmmaumawm «mum» . .._ .nmmme “mum“ mmwmmmmmw m ”WNMWEW 6â€"0;;wa Miscellaneous. ., are now we” MID mflflllfi. 33;}: "Eaâ€"s: 36» 0! Wm Thighs-In will be Iver-one. ' mice for 87.500 for a“ ’w the above a 10 dead “goings; good yonnk J1“ ,tum well fenced-Md 1‘“ one tall when any 5° 3‘5 also 8169073; M tron HEB-mom oh In: I has” lou ot I .1111; 1:011qu not bochood have d duo-dug melt v1 The cold and I Chi-lam” tnde iâ€"Wllllsm Bee-e mmzhtm. Al‘n nut-led. and she I molver an s Curl: m . qusrrell on SM be tuned the girl '1‘ provided as I Rift. _A can: of con: Ellâ€"ind a heavy tint, so that pede Mame and danger â€"Wthe the fun. Shem, who was I“ in. ascending a hill‘ the my to the came! over on embsnkmenl tuning the corpse WI road. The hum WI guns on the d: Duke of Count!!! me , Christian (‘ â€"While the Y Chortle were ehfi -A cable despsbc! In Landon was one a.” whhin the read but "oldest Ingsbim â€"A lozomotlvo In Grove works of ch! Western runny WI: ha I train at the rm an hour. The up angina in its trlsl rc cm wu nlnp’u! W reward the â€"Judae Emma: Tinned" quot! ch unseat, J.‘P.. 6 la; abusive Isuzan and country with a moat provoklm mu the police, who so t4 any of the counter“ their workshop. LINDSAY. FBI NEWS or sous ”1233 m manor-Iain o! What-g, no Manon are re: “000111) by the ! who bu been prom Soc. bu crystal 1: home in when he 1! (but 3 wife ”lulled in e [lune â€"A can]: lied ‘3 “buffs Ft! .venu Mt and in med t .d the bell uh he w millionaire'e kin. m, whom he firmer. not to Cl and pasted. Put an is current â€"A Cudfi w: ”turning bme house in wkch ! (km! s 1 ”fished in _A crlnk “WV: F1! on .13!“ and _1n_ n -â€"It In aid tint m: of the czu._ â€"1‘he meanest mu five been (“scanned fit, who Inst 30,000 a Illk m the mun win a him the money. -John‘ P. Roben III-mar. not olep ‘0 C! an! hool puzzled. put tron m In opprentiv al‘ â€"The elecug an ‘ a, '7“ won h Mr. nu candidate. rho l 4-1: g. honeyeg Eâ€"Uiitbé Sum. will «out! > any Elle GI ‘Unknown out" It. Robert Cetus. I More Carma». I hm gaq they got cover their then. mu in am pub tuned over 50 head hbrode. new “a implements m .1! oroduco. â€"Sm time the: “a, m found '11 “hub of Berlin. u ha been outmzod t mun '0 “*0 ' hve tonnd out am In: unfcwd by‘ l Eâ€"Esrly on Chris": .flcCullqch of Ba ant-nod emPtV-Ml expedition. and um (In me In the hope} in. himself. 1 â€"dem the 1 mm :1 ugh o; d TEECAIE »â€"_A very severe ADVISE“ manhunt!” “amount ,u to revive a are Cadence med 00.1 a b flame end no so! , ‘3 In three or tour 35, camtqg up bl! ”Mtg: E Berlin, watch1