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LOCAL EEiWS-LETTERS 01 BUBCA YGEUN. “Correspondence of Tux»: Post | - THE Emcnoxsrfhe conrest for the . reeveship between Messrs J. L Read and . S. W. Crabtrew, here, was a. sharp one,, but Mr Rmd was elected hv 12 lf a. m:- \ jority, so our council for 1395 is composed ' of the following members: Raeve. J.L ' Read; counciliors. Roanmcter-aon. J «mes ' Lewle, R?chard Gaalick and J. Wilson.‘ The election of school trustees proved a‘ tame afl‘air, as the people dld'not turn out I to vote, however. it resulted in elzctln Messrs. John M fl's‘t, John Braden an . Richard. Pearson, to a. see: on .the school board for two Ian's. l ,I_2..I.!_~ h. alum . E112 Gnnadiau goat.‘ 'ooara mt two you”. ‘ Woon.â€"As the sleighing is good since 1 the fall of snow on last. Teriday, peepie of this vicinity have commenced drawmg wood to the village, and before long all the woodsheds will be filled for anothexl'lyear mild one, the frost has made a good thick- ness of beautiful clear ice. Tm: RINK.-â€"The ice is in p: ime condi- tion at the rink now, and both the skaters seven long years. xwau," . u... w, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla- In a week or two noticed a decided improvement. Encou aged by this result. I persevered. month or so the sore he to heal, an after using the 53:33me for six month the last trace of the cancer disap ."4 Jms E. N xcnonsox, Fiorencevine, N.] AYER’S pan AYEB’S PILL .9me I 1.71 ”4-yv-n, ' _.__. WY Tamaraâ€"Tho removal of a lane was the cause of an oxol 5p inOmomooadayorso ago. mksonCo.hada lanolnhheCaldwoll house, which they unmoved, on “I consulted doctors e, buyrto no purpose. " _ fl..-â€" Fina "rrvâ€"v â€"7 7 Wm pmtlotthecustarmre prettynurly used up. Mr. Fairnather, who has crease! Ontario sevonl times without n m was sick at his stomach. Mr. ~ â€"_4 .Ll- I...” .1“le omen-:3 on THE LIP Admitted at the World’s m4 consulted doctors who prescribed for It to no purpose. I s ered in fly long years. Finally, I began f 133112: 13. In aweek or two :1 a decided improvement. Encour- )y this result. I perseveredmntu In a or so the sore be to heal, and, .x..- m. ”mom! for six moqtys. .4 .762 pmzmsono 5:93. :3 Remedies. TOR )NTO JAN. 25. 5::er Sarsa- 1895. Mrs. St. J obn Bramhall, writing of “Wes Ones In Japan.” undertake to give some reasons why Japanese children are so very , good. The little J ap never seems to do i any mischief; indeed the doctrine of orig- . inal sin seems absolutely confuted by his ' admirable behavior. One reason of her own is that the child is guided by love, not cheer he is not being constantly told he mustn’t , do this or he mustn’t do that, he mustn’t ' touch this or he mustn’t touch that; hence t he is good almost in spite of himself. The . critic wonders if Americans may not profit ‘ by some of the suggestions and learn “to I Japan our nurseries and public places with i the varnish of rest and comparative com- Y fort.” It only every home with children had 8 nursery or a room devoted to them, but in l the city house this is often practically im- ible. Instead there are generally two 1 classes. those where the children are al- I s : the Japanese home i i ! every part is too good for the children. A ’ happy mean here as elsewhere seems im- ’ possible. Often the mother who blandly : tells you she believes in letting'children haves good time is teaching them to be ’ destructive and selfish little tyrants. re- ' gardless of other people’s rights, wishes and SOMETHING nerVes. On the other hand. who does not pity the children in the home furnished so finely that they must not enjoy themselves any- where in it? The importance of simplicity in the home is yet to be appreciated in its influence on children’s lives and tempers. In America there is a great tendency to ig- nore the best purpose and uses of the home. Comfort is too often sacrificed to fashions. and articles of furniture are selected more for show than stability. Children are tor- mented into being naughty by their sur- roundings and then unfairly punished for breaking some costly piece of bric-a-brac. This is spoken of as a child ridden country. and yet. after all, the American child may have a grievance which the good little J ap has not. Kate Douglas Wiggin, in a paper on “Children’s Rights,” says. “I have a good deal of sympathy for the little people dur- ing their first eight or ten years, when they are just beginning to learn life’s lessons, :and when the laws which govern them ' must often seem so strange and unjust.” ‘ Mrs. Wiggin claims that a child has a right to a place of its own, to things of its own : and to surroundings which have some rela- 3 tion to its size. its desires and its capabili- ' ties. She speaks also of the cry. “Mustn’t- touch.” for disobeying which the child is '; spanked, with no method of revenge save to spank hack on the inofiensive dolly.â€" ' Brooklyn Eagle. Is it generous or just to excite natural :uriosity over widely circulated books and then issue a dictum that our daughters must not read them while we ourselves are absorbed in their contents? Surely age and experience owe more than unreasoning tyranny to youth and eagerness. Could not any budding maiden understand fully the situation if she was told of certain books afloat in the literary world? “They are studies in certain phases in life which are interesting to men and women and which you, too. may care to examine by and by, but now they are of no use to youâ€" of no possible benefitâ€"therefore it is best that you should leave them unread fora time.” Youth is the season for beauty. for poet- ry, for passion and hopes, not for philos- ophy, analysis and dissection. and if we stimulate a desire for strong food at too earlyastage by holding it near at hand and arbitrarily denying it at spasmodic in- tervals it is our own fault if the freshness and joyousness of mental youth soon give 1 ”a- :_ mun-cl Wm HOME. mu JU’VWW v- â€"-___ place to a blase view of life in general which ismore hopeless than t most pro- found ignorance. What shall e do, then, that the young woman of the future shall have as pure and fresh a brain as the body we are striving to perfect shall be? The answer immediately suggests itself. See to it that her intellectual life has the same training as her physical one. Begin st the very beginning and surround her baby brain as you do her tiny body with soft wrappings and delicate perfumes, give her opening childhood plenty of free, fresh :xercise in the best possible atmosphere I wday). watch her closely as she nears her early womanhood, and see to it that the aeautiful, the poetic and the good are about met all the time; by and by, as she develops into long dresses, give her some philosophy md thought, and then. if you have helped her so far on her way. you may send her whemo’er you will, and she cannot fail to 10 you honor.-â€"St. Louis Post-Dispatch. On Sunday have them mashed â€"not pounded into a sodden mass. but whisked into a creamy substance. To attain this they should be peeled, steamed, broken with a potato whip, moistened with milk md butter, seasoned with salt and pepper and beaten like a batter until they arevery Light. On Monday bake them in their skins. Thaw should. be washed clean, baked in a , bu Monday bake them in they should be washed clear zood ov_en agd served at. once. ,; ...-.. LA For Tuesday they may be peeled and naked with a roast. When the meat is within half an hour or so of being ready, Lay them in the gravy under it. and bake until they are covered with a. crisp brown skin. ' On Wednesday serve them in Kentucky style. These are sliced thinasfor frying, soaked 1n cold water for half an hour. put. in a pudding dish, with salt, pepper and milk, and baked for an hour. -- lâ€"itvl .mhn‘ln On Thursday serve them meu Wuuxc. Peel and boil them. Roll in beaten egg. Jhen in cracker crumbs and fry in butter. On Friday have potatoes 8. la Parisienne. Wth and rub them with a coarse cloth un- til they are skinned, drop into boiling wa- :er and boil until done. Have readyina saucepan some hot. cream and butter, a lit,- tle green para-leg. pepper and salt. Pour :he Water otf the boiled potatoes, cover with this and let it- stand. On Saturday boil the potatoes in their ‘â€" 6; igniurday boil the p( skins and serve with butter. Drawing Diagrams as a Business. Why do not women take to the drawing of diagram? is a question of the quickly asked but slowly answered kind. Per- haps the most practical answer to make u that one or two Women are Mil-13 tux: artistic family (one sisterisan artistand a brother an architect). and she learned scarcely anything but drawing in early childhood. But as she grew older she went through the moronsnal educational currio alum, attended class at the Birkbeck. andfinally prepared to become a teacher at the Maria Gray college. For some litthl â€", -._.___. ‘ifi'fiding that there is 3 good and incl-ens ing demand for diagrams, Miss Lunches“: .anin‘ W as ’ mica America-n. Girlsâ€"3 me ABOUT cmmaeN, WITH HINTS FROM JAPAN. Potatoes For Seven D8!!- Reading For Girls. Girls _ rotates. For any- 7“. __ ay they may be peeled and a roast. When the meat. is in hour or so of being ready, the gravy under it. and bake :e covered with a crisp brown occasion arise. But so long asthe lecture continues to be the elect in- unchester. her spinal column. She is a trifle nngulol perhaps, both physically and mentally. but she has in her composition more thou a dash of the stufl that martyrs are made of. Lydia Blood, “the Lady of the ‘ was as sweet and genuine as agirl could possibly be. The 'trary. associated all her life with men who have imbued her with their larger mascu- line way of looking at things. The Western girl is often cruellv misunderstood and misrepresented by her detractors. who mis- take her frank comradeship with men for boldness and vulgarity of nature. The southern girl is traditionally beauti- ful and fascinating. but incapable and filled with the languors of her sunny climate. This last, in view of the recent achieve ments of young southern women in art and literature. needs no denial. But certain], in no part of our country is such chivalry and deference shown to girlhood as in the south. A southern girl receives the defer ence of her father and brothers as a matter of course. and like a young princess gra- ciously accepting the loyal service of he: subjects. Perhaps the simple habit of ex. ting to get what she wants without fear of failure helps her to success when her wishes involve the exertion of her own tal- ent or abilityâ€"Philadelphia Press. Inn-tune anlng. Have you a "throw" or n“drnpe"in you: bondoir or parlor? Are you sure that it. in an artistic and not, an incongruous bit 0! decoration? Edmund Russell denounces the “throw” as “decorativeart in the throe- 01 death agony." and thus traces its evolu- tion: , Aâ€"L:-b In 'nm‘tm In the beginning some a travel picked up a bit of or a section of altar hangingâ€" sign and color. Searching harmonious setting for l: fabric, be cast it lightly a of anoriental screen. and, tons juxtapositionâ€"an e: color. 0010:. Into the” artist’s den came a wealthy pa- tron. alert for hints on novel decoration. The oriental study caught her eye. and forthwith in her own drawing room. across a red plush screen. embroidered in pea cocks. she wreathed aRoman scarf in green and yellow. At her afternoon tea a strug- gling society girl. a scale lower in impor~ tance, marked the daring flight in decora- tion and said to her mamma. “I see they are using scat-{s to drape things with." So mamma and daughter ironed the creases from an ancient purple sash and festooned it grotesquely about the brass plaque of George \Vashington. * - - u-sa_ .1..- .15.! Yet another day. and a. visitor to the tmru arrangement in “throws” Went home to wind 9. passe blue berege veil around a plaster cast of Moses. The dealers caught. the edge of this hapless wave from the ori- ent and the world of art. and the windows and shop doors blazed with glittering gaudities inscribed. “Choice for 25 cents, marked down from 45.” Sewing on Buttons. l An adept in sewing on buttons says it is a good plan to tie together both ends of the thread firmly after sewing on each button.‘ Leave the thread. say. an inch or more long in first passing the needle through the burn ton. After attaching the latter, pass the thread holding the needle over the short piece left at the beginning. crossing the long one. thus making 3 firm knot. In some cases a third tie is desirable. Sup- posing the thread is strong enough for the purpose. and that it is sewed through the button a suficient number of timathis plan will hold as long as any. but itjs a dit- flcnlt matterto procure good sewing cot- , us _ : IlLâ€"“A-‘IA‘- noun. mun-nu w run..- ton. The strong silk called “buttonhole twist” my be relied upon for sewing but- tons onto cloth garments. and a modern» 1y fine crochet cotton for stout undergar- ments. With fine linen, however. or can- bric it will beneeeesary to fastenofl. eewinz the buttons with n few buttonhole stitches. which are also a kind of knotâ€"PM “In buttoning shoes there is no need to { rip 0! buttons and split out buttonhola so often. Half the women don’t know how to handle a buttonhook, and thnt is the trouble,” said a girl who was on her knees trying on spair of shoes tors our tomer. “Most women take the button- hook. and after catching the button in it turn the hook straight over backward to force the button through the hole. That is all wrong. See how quick the but- tons will fly of that way.” and she illus- trated and sent tour buttons flying into the air as a result. “Now do this way. Put the book through the buttonhole and take hold of the button with it. Then keep the buttonhook flat and swing it around in n half circle, always keeping the hook level where it holds the button. This saves the wear and tear on the buttonhole stitch- ing. and the buttons will stay sewed on four times as long.”â€"Shoe and Leather Facts. You could keep your sleeping rooms much BWeeter if you would be in less haste to get. your beds made in the morning before you leave the room. The emanation: from the pores of the skin at. night. have no egress except into the bedclotbing, and conse quently is is feverish and foul smelling by morning. This does not apply to uncleanly CAUCPU muv ~...» _-_-_- quently it is feverish and foul smelling by morning. This does not apply to unclennly person; any more than to those who are ex- cessively neat. and an extremely nervous person will give 011‘ more odors than one who is more phlegmatic. \Vhen you rise. throw the bedclothes back over the foot of the bed and let them air for an hour anyhow. If possible. draw the bed to the window and let the sun pour in on it till you get ready to make it up. Pull the windows down and up. so that there will be a. good draft 0! ahaâ€"Washington Star. CANADIAN A Beautiful Woman. The most beauteous among the beautiful was Mme. Leon Daudet. the “Jeanne” 01 her in mortal grandfather. Victor Hugo. “I used to,” writes Mrs. Crawford. “when aha was nearly through her teens. think it I pity e 1e should be a day older, so much 08 her beauty seemed to lie in [regimes-ad ininnooent expression But she hum from fair to fairer. One annot imagine beauty more perfect. It has regularity. ex- pression. aottnas, grace. sale-nu. oom- posura. and. in short. is poesy W The worst batted woman Alive undead with u plain face could not envy this mu being Sheiswoudertullydistingu. Ian an exceedmgly stylish hat 1: madeot satin brocaded with velvet. It ulnleat brownshadesnndhmmmedwithjet, plumaandaduhotcudinalmuchn oneaealnuntumntonngo. Among thenewtmhwhatncnlled; electrics»). Thonamolstomexmw uhvvu. day. and a. visitor to the third in “throxvs” Weqp home to Sleepinc R00” c book-S. but. '3 aha 5“ ' mopic work III. ”is!“ in this direction should 1: so long as the lecture he gang-31 vehicle of in- 21y that Miss Lnnchester. pursuing “he career. will furnish the majority 0‘ some mm In Iomgu )it o! oriental draperyâ€"- mgingâ€"beautiful in de- arching in his studio 3 z for his much prized ‘ig‘ntly across one corner tn. and. behold! a felici- ,â€"an exquisite scale in i AMERICA IS RICH IN ITS E PHOSPHATEB- Amorioa provides Phaphfim than ‘lly menu «is-91“:- American promo-s luv-- w-“ phosphates than my “h.“ country. In- menso deposits sre bang worksd in Flor-ids. South Carolin: sud TM while the smoum o! hssio slsg, produc- ed during ths conversion of iron haw sud. ll "'5 km. phsiss. whether the shape of the more so uhlo superpliosphais or in s finely divided Condition. PORIB Ol' PEOSPBATB. The object in procuring phosphaus is to securo the phosploric ucid. and the 'mmsdinu bons- fnrmsr derives ihs most I fit when it is readily svsilsbls. or in a state of solubility. Thurs ms: lsast three forms of phos hates; first. the “uhwlcic,” or "mm imsd" phosphsto. which is cuppa-99d 0! three puns of lims L... .â€"ish..nn mu‘t rholr phat“. whether the .h‘p. or the more 00 II or in ; finely divided FORKS 0" Pl “50“", 'UI’ “II‘IJ .--_w 7 the "bi-oulcic." or unrlimod phosphuc. in which there is u communion 0! two l8 0! limo with one pm of phosphoric acid, which, though insoluble in water, is soluble In Wguk ncidgor m wmr con- momn. I: in the "reverted" form.whnch wow. that n has been unable, but hu reverted to an imolublo lonn. ll lo cou- sidored numciomly available and soluble to apply for quick “0qu onprops. Tho “ mouo-calcic” or onoohmo phosphno is composed of equul pan. 0! hm. 1nd phosphoric acid. oith two part-o! nut. Phosphates arc tho changed into lul- pham by sulphuric noid. tho hosphorlo acid being so: (no and thuu in; reu- dered soluble. 3...an '0 ‘.h. van- v- __._ , he {all is an excellent period of the gar L r using phoaphatee, or they may applied in the finely divided form ticles, an I slowly give 03 their parâ€" ticles being aveihtble in the spring. If epplied in the spring. borne-r. tue more soluble Korma would be preferred. For all kinds of grain crops they show a marked effect, and may be applied on Wheat land in the full, with benefit. None of the phosphates contain nitrogen or potash except bones. “hich contain nitrogen. but no pouuh. It may be safely claimed that tin-re is no crop grown that does not respond to the use of the phosphates and tin-y are more lasting in their cfirct on the soil than any other class of fertilizers. mple arrangement for keep- ! clean water near the {owls is here illustrated. For keeping the water clean it in am necessary that t .e pan ehould be set in a frame nttached to a fence, but a box with the {our uidee removed and etripe nniled on may be eet A very at ing a dish 0 in on part 0! the chicken coop. tlnne provi in: water that inolenn nnd whole- eolne. It in convenient. however, to keep the wnter high enough eo thnt nntn nnd ineecte my not cnvl into it reedily. For this pnrpoee n smell neo- tlon in the {once my he removed end theheedendhottolnot the box nelled to the opening shove the ground. Smell nint- ot wood on then he neiled u ehown In out. being net for enough open eothnt thepoultryoengetnt it eneil . Cure ehould betnhen thetthe pen fille the frame in which it note : it would. In (not, he betur to make the (nine ct the some ineide circumference en the out- nde of the pen. In thb wny the [- uy would he eure to get enough 0 ite oontente. The elete ehculd be nude emooth thet the any not hold the leather: or tear t em. These should be not nbout2§ inohee or“. Sot the poo on two emnll otioke t nl the bottom my not wear end grind through. Vv-â€" _._V _, too long before it in cut. leaves are nil} ‘ro‘on‘. 3nd tho Icon-w â€"_- fin, the corn arc donud‘ to harvest the corn to be kept. bfl‘ht u for cattle. USE scum-w A ppliutlon Corn Ihqulgi n07.” dlowod‘ Brings oomfod: and improvement end tends to personal enjoyment then rightly used. The may, who live bet.- ter than otherlmdenjoy life more, with Us. on tho hntivo principle! CI! remedy, Syrup of 1'59. vvvvv â€"J, wJâ€"â€"‘ ,, In excellence is «1:0 to it: prancing Give the Poultry Clean 89: on. 0P PHOSPHATE U" o! mod. is u: exoolfent um. corn when the fodder in 3t and in good condition rho ‘rhh ”mun:â€" runâ€"All 0"! 18wa souaces 0F "owed to and cut. When the ad thohgraiu o! Advil-bu“! “'nlor. we. pun”... mumunflwu :77 107 484 nth-owl i'b'dfiié‘fili. r.r~:1uw.§.n.§..m 3‘3 ”7 95° WWW Brandon"... ...... 82 s as 1707 125 18 32 pwemed .. .. 1w ’3" “’7 3“ Mmmmt ........... 7 1 1w moo 122 1722 pmmed .. . "7 :3 ‘3; “6 Wu Broken noun...” u 1 5 an 147 718 mama ,, ,. :3? no {07 :11: Mg wmm..........- 1 a 1-o 1514 120 unolpuwmod " “ 167 i 1!! 107 2:9 madman-...... 8 i 16¢ 122 1722 punched LTHOKASIATCHBTT.TW¢¢0M¢VM"WMMWmumwmenot mum County of We “Maul'mthduofflombntHAD. will madmallmhnndmotthobmmhdhndtor the-nanny mmwmmmw.ummm mmfimmmmumumumm ummmmmrowndundw.hmufln0mvd mu amo'dookhmmonwm.mrwen mamas 1'. IANEE'I'I‘. We are now established tn our new. convenient and central premises, and wash to eauattentum to the vari- ous lines of goods now tn stock and thetr MW and - prays, - Doors, Sash, Mouldings. Plaster Paris, Charcoal, Portland Cement, Salt, Terra Cotta Material, ‘ Drain Tile, Etc, Etc. DUAL and W000 BATHBUN W3. YARD VOICE Man. a 5 is a a a so normmmwwxsw or mums. nun-mu x a to: no . s a m 1.: ~ ~ .. 3 a an xu - . as 101 :4: (fimbnumhun in? Advertisement: Agent. “Emu-trunnion“: DRUG STORE, WEDNESDAY, 20th FEBRUARY, 1895, MIND TE. 33:12:12,911}: 10c. . 11. D1. BAKER VILLAGE OF ”Vital? 0P BIXLEY. m nuns o: u: c- no u 11 a I no m u u I u to. u u I mm or mums. n no I a I u m s a 1 10mm 0' ”03". i as u a o so 8 a mm! or noon. 6 I” 1867 I I" ‘5“ [PL 41 I.“ nanuumnm «é ..mmmm. “Emu! Pan." m timber. IOU N1 176 nxnwx nus 0P DIGIY. 1911 I.“ ”flu II In: 10M 116 wwwmwmww ‘1‘.‘I¢11l «ma ‘1! olvlvlvlvlvlilol'l'l“ mwummmmmmmum 3'6 8 woo ll... WNW Ill! 107 ERFMIWAL comm mu remove flue week flow the Worm Block to more convenient and better- W W TWO DOORS WEST OF OALY HOUSE, GIVOIOINIII.’ MIN“ M-chuhome-madeBrcada WW- pmmmmm-n ru- guupuu-u on root- um ”nun-MW mm“ '0”, 1.0.0-, TEN DEBS WANTED to build I Bun saw. on w g2_0on. o. 04.1021!qu lâ€"M}: we Con. o. bum): puflcuhnlgolytg-IOBNBEKD,W TIMBER FOR SALE. FARMS for SALE 0043:, of magma. LILLY’S NERVE PILLS FOR 5:: WOMAN“. 1'" :‘IORGE BRYAN . WHO“!!! All) BUILDER, nww do... all 1! 18 It. A... 10. ton- fl' not. I. Mr. New Ad vertuomonta to u nu) “- ru coon 174 1‘7 1‘03 KAI AND wow. GIRLâ€"Two brick home on York-d. ”:91bequ 0mm. -28. um. “an 0' I. 'm'a '. KcWATTlRS Maud“ PS SALE OF LANDS 71 wound $me ‘W. 11c Watt”: Farms for Rent. George arm. IVI3YI'IIIG m. EEE‘; EEEEEEE ii manam Lot. nun-'05 i. . .39 B... .2. Sign. 4.82 Mummy _Wsmmwu x, “Omicron-n. H. BRAZIN. In. um VICTORIA I75 107 212 3% [OM ”93". OK at 11 o'clock (VILLAGE or E5; 2 mil 16 on 1 4 5 6 ll 1 a m 15 u x VILLAGE or woonvxun. i to m 1 10mm? 0? LAXTON 1 08 21 46 § as 09 I mwxsuw or vsxcul 2 «a 4-0 08 l TOWNSHIP u Womnowpnpndtopvmw :lubomkddflwmtlorxo.lBAY.Pm vlubr-hflnydfi-tqwtywfllflndon WWW-”lying w T308. PER. Yoqlfflnypddlorumuyoumpnptndu "*AA. and... _L._ 5.1.4 _. N URSERY STOCKâ€"Putte- In nut at NURSERY STOCK. Trot-.Shruhs. Snail Pram. Wu; Bou- snd Owwu, will do well alooholdwomon and! dug consul; IR JAlgiS 330.cowwugtwo thew-cry 1 mun and America: Nuneden. manly, am at Jun: F. mam. Rochester. and Goo. Leslie a Son. Gold mm. 0‘ I‘m-onto. All Olden will beare- tully filled and dam-end m the punter midenoe ix. Influx 1m 0! chm. JAIBS HORROW. Fleetwoud. BfiOKGBINDING. If you want to know for how little money you can have BOOKS. Pa Pflflfi, Etc~ Bound m Neat. Sub- «mum Mylo. or Blank Books of Special Size and Rulings made to order. write THE BE VIE W, Peter-bor- ouch. for prim. 71w best work. lower than Toronto prices. All kinds of work executed. FRAIJK H. DOBBIII, MORTGAGE SALE. Valuable Village Property n on «disk hianude' - u; . '-_,--,, _“ ”â€"1-..- 3â€" oh. 'Undorndby In: ant: Ind madame! .1:de “I: as! Uh Bn‘l 0 contained lch will be be oflend (or In oh. number at the Town- less. 'shod d ,_c‘ -nd (our in the oonuininz won bull! god fim "V 0! mm. ”Md 0! Lo! 0! Onnfio. an more or A ”quantum In My. Imam-u 15. 1895, -,,-L4 Mot Lind-w. OR SALEâ€"A G009 HOUSE AND . .- m_4_ -. 18-106 15-100 1510:) 86-100 New Advanisemon ta. Viuaga of MANILLA. u wnrmn frog 341.919 6-105 m1 Wilt“ ch 51% LESTER. #1. “MI WI)!" Pine 8 0057317112113“ . 0F OPS. nu “an 10? 219 mm“ 1111 the long-kw January. A.” _.__m.__,,, [or H R]: W o! 2 51 C_UB.E_§ 5| Pmnwd panned puontod pnenud duh-1' 'bufioi two or tin (suture hm wooed-u In The to farm beef and hump-VI u some!" the yield oeruinly buy, for c the mnu on 80000 The roll II fu- bed ground an it under. nblo for I the sol ad I" I'OW u nda Eh; LINE A'I‘CCI “85f nun V8! {1'00 FA ['0‘