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'33. are 7 4 5'1 1": 2-51! Wuâ€" 3'â€" Jim was unusually sodoble when he the fear hunch without a worm or a Eiâ€" ___-°_-,h ~77: rubbed gm down, and the night pending motion from Jim. Tho Gmmity colt en lid-Am?” the great event he stood before me with with the green ond white colon m at like t 3 1’5 :1ng . tears 1n his eyes, intho seclusion of the nbont the unddlo of the urine, evidently they pd: 05. “a box. holding himselfin mo. Jim’s money mu nu, i. left- “It oin’ yo halt. Selim. boy; yo’n got was there, but I know he had thrown it easy winner ritin yo’ eye, about Butter- any in his heat. A. we come down tho: , nflfimmhdouddhmi- Wlntfd second qwtot,¢ho1mkoylotfltohon¢' mm m urin.togod:la, moon’yo’! Ain’I were al-oody urging that: mount and V WWW done rub yo’ andwoitonyo’ehornineo . swingingtheir whip-,iAOtho duh Silk-ins]: ism}. ,30’ van was”! WIWfl.m o muogothon Jpn; filohadh- my!” a. ., utter the use of then for com monthlhllhadm entirely wen. “M we beganudngithhhudwu saolid note fromthocrown to his cycbrown. It ml and hold them vhen he wuukmup; and had to mitten! tied on m-md. to keep his finger. scratch! he Thencv blood and Skin Purifier, nnd gamete! Humor Romedles, clean-o! the blood of nlllmpurl- no. god poisonous olemenu, sud thu- remove-:25 am. while Cancun, the great skin mg, Cancun; Sou, an exquisite akin benndfier, clear the skin and scalp. and restore thehalr. Thus the Cancun manna cure every Ipodes cinching bumln .ualy.p‘unply,;nd blotchy skin, scalp, mi blood W, from pimples to scrofula. W to age, when the beat phylum Ev‘a‘IJ‘I1-4'<l« ‘ Jae-590333 on! on 3.6? 33583.. Eh»: Manama «Em. BY WILLIAM HENRY SHELTON. From my point of view at the immature age of two and a half years, a race was the delirium of my young ambition. In the pasture I ran with the same wild instinct that prompts 'a bird to soar into the sunlight. I ran for joy, in blind obedience to the blood of the desert that coursed in my veins. I ran to tease Bother-um, who scrambled after me through' the clover, and then gave up the chase in despair. I ran for the entertain- ment of the row of screaming pickaninnies 352"; unseatâ€"gr; 31. 50. Prepared by me up: Boston. Data AND Carmen. Commnox fi-Sengfor “How to Cure Skin his“: l'y‘naatisfa-ctory half hour of the day. If the weather was bad I had the heart to kick down my box in my eagerness to get out, and I trod impatiently around the border of my enclosure like a caged lion, until I Lad trailed a. deep path inthe {Vhen I had been three months in train- ing, on an {Perla d” herd @1109 over the colonel’s private course was the only pure- BABY'S 6‘V.J y- ...._ -_-__._. , , One evening, after tea, arace was made up in which I Was pittied against Miss Eunice’e cart puny, ridden by my own groom, while I was to be mounted by the thief of the stable in all his finery. The family and servants had congregated along the fence at the starting point, and every black groom had his tongue in his cheek. We were off at the word, the 59‘." o I had my ownjdeas about the conduct of my rider. A pair of bare black heels rattligg 0a unygnbs fickled me to a. frenzy 2 - __._._ of efi‘or., while the touch of a spur madden“! me. The colonel at this time had secured an English groom, and in- stalled him at. the head of the stable. The darkies listened, incredulous, to this 136?: Egg; 3f his browesa, anti turned the whites of their eyes acornfully on the gloy of his_racing toga. â€" -â€"--- _-- .‘AA- pony at his best pace, and 1 galloping at his side, in proud cuntempt of his powers, the duky drumming on his ribs with his black heels, and mocking across at my ride . We had gone half around the course at this easy pace, when I felt the" reins tighten, and, at the same mo- ment the cruel spurs struck my flanks. My blood was up like a flash. From the inner side of the track I bolted into the ploughed ground, as dry and light as s hed of ashes. I heard the shouts and laughter of the spectators. I saw stars through the chaos 9f dust, and at the end of a series of mad pKunges and kicks 1 emerged from the red cloud on the oppo- site aide of the track, and galloped rider- lees in them! of 'my rival. The new grodm had been added to the stable for the eXpn-ss purpose of riding me in the two year-old stakes gt the approaching Kentucky Derby. I took a vicxous dislike to him from my firet experience in his hands. If he left 011‘ his spare I permitted him to ride me, but How I Won My First Race. flooi‘eete. to do my best work when my old groom, Butternut Jim, was in the stable. The excitement increased daily about the stable a: the time for theraoedrew on. When they were off duty, the boys rolled about. on the straw outside my window, banking in the sun, and laying their email bees. “What make yo’ ain’ bettin’ nufiin’ on Selim. yo’ J m?" I heard a. voice ask. "What fo’ I ain’? I is gotahalf a dolla’ onto that colt afo’ I knewed dat' eockney gtine ride ’im; I ain’ no fool nigger, I ain’. Soon’s I yer dag. new? I 3:170 hedge long 0’ Mose, nee? An’ 1 doubled dst hedge. I done lay evex’ nickefli I no; 'gin d9 gqltâ€"biggeoikim‘lp’ odds.” And true to his words, whenJim found the riding was settled, he laid every dollar he could nine aaeinet my Iuwess. He bet all hip pemnal property on the outside favorite, end malted his next month’l maesfinotmetmchoddsu he oonld get. 0‘ orl‘A _'___ L- Price, mm‘ 5°”, 80“ W”... m Dmnarad hv the flan-xx Outicura Repolyggf :ing on the gate and shying apples at. bycuncm o: ream-'fimfiirelmed b‘ . . Luun, A _.x. 8m and Sung rifled and banned bv Cancun $.Abao1uu1y pmo UK law-0' ”â€"7-, _-,, neW,elccant, and inklhbléintiaote to Pain. Inflammation, and Wenkneu. m Anti-Pain mum. FRIDAY. MAY 12.1893 r OW, “JG 'Prepared by the é PW, @2113 ,4 A“ n u..-â€" ”In? track 3°” narte othe: love 1 10", groom I tel-“P91 yo’ done Ion dot rain afo’ yo’ saddled up on’ weighed in. Dot fool jockey swine tote yo’ un’er de wire, on no tale en' ob do string, honey, boo, hooâ€"” ondJiln broke down completely and wept on my neck. “ ’clor’ to Moses, honey, fo’ Gavd, ef yo’ win do stakes, an’ Jim goes banks on de Calamity favonte, he’ll beder joyfuleet coon in Kaintnck; an’ I’m sleepin' rite yer in the straw 'long yo’, ee’ee I done true’ nobody, an’ I ain’ swine her tell yo’ among the excited stable boys who sat bolt upright and polished bits by the glimmer of lanterns, and sewed scraps of mange and blackâ€"the colonel’s racing colorsâ€"on hats and coats. Even Jim tossed about in the straw, and talked in his broken sleep, and was up before day, bemoan nghisfste. Before the sun touched the highest weather vane on the stables, the oolonel’s string was on the M blanketed and hooded. I was led by Butternut Jim, radiant in his tightest and loosest jockey outfit, for Jim was sure tobe in demand as a. rider, though he was, for the moment, eclipsed by the imported professional hand. So near were we to the great track that we were shut up in our snuxz quarters before the dew was off the grass. Botherum was with me, and there was no love lost between him and the English groom. 'Ihe goat seemed to absorb my temper, for I was in the worst of humors, and determined to fight my rider. The box was close and hot. By the noises outside I knew that there was the greatest activity on the grounds. When Jim looked in I was pleased and calm, but when he was away, and the cheering from the shouting and clatter of hoofs by the stables, I kicked at Botherum, and struck out with my fore feet at the walls. When, at last, Jim led me out into the sunlight to saddle, I forgot my temper in the sweet, open air, on the fragrant turf, in the midst of the glitter and color and excitementâ€"and Jim. I tossed my head for joy, and felt the flutter of the wind in my nerves. I was the prime favorite in my class, } and, as we passed down towards the ‘ track, I heard many a wager placed to my ‘ credit. “Two to one on Selim Blanche against Calamity.” “Selim even against the fiel .” It was old-fashioned betting in those days. When the cloth was stripped ofl‘, a great shout went up from the crowd of my admirers. In the midst of my pride and ioy at this ovation from fair women and critical men, the small English jockey came forward and took my reins from Jim. When my eye fell on his spurs and goad, a surge of passion ran through my blood. A few other colts were out for their warming-up runs, and Calamity was movidg handsomely, as docile as a sheep. There was a fine scramble before my jockey was get into his seat, in which I sidled away, then rushed against the grooms, and reared and bit and struck out, to the disgust of my backers, and to the amusement of everybody else. “Plenty of temper,” “There’ nerve for you,” He can’t win,” were some of the comments I heard. And then the calm voice of the colonel: “Have patience, gentlemen, until the colt gets warmed up, and he’ll show you a pace.” ...'.e g. 7___‘ an“ uv- ..â€"'.. J V 7 “Not with this outfit," I thought; and the twinkle in Jim’s eye, over by the palings, told me that he thought so too. The worse I behaved the smaller my odds dwindled on my chances, until it was even money against the Calamity colt before I had started for my exercise. I made a handsome rush down the track, and then whirled and came back, and got whip and spur for my reward. Then the fight was on. I plunged and bolted from side to side of the track. . I sheared against the paiings, and reared and kicked like a. demon, during which my torment- or stuck fast t) the saddle, and I was forced to have some respects for his skill. Now I tried another school of tactics, and shot half around the course at a pace that brought a ringing cheer from the multi- tude, and then, with a desperate bolt, I cleared the inner rail; and, after a series of frantic plunges on the turf, I shook off my plucky rider, giving hlm such a serious fall that he lay still on the around until the crowd rushed our and picked him 11 . pWhile this entertainment had been in progress, my stock among the book-makers had fallen away below par, and the colonel, confident in my ultimate tractable- ness, had booked the bets recklessly, at handsome odds against me.__ 7 2; LL- Llouuaumv ya... ..=____. , A dozen grooms were after me in the field, but I eluded them all and trotted over to Jim, who fell on my neck for joy. When we came up tothe colonel, Jim, who had not dared to mount me without orders, addressed him, cap in hand: “I kin ride him, Marne Colonel. He won’t cut up no monkey shines long o’Jim. Selim an’ me uneratans one ’ner, see?” There was nothing for it but to toss up Jim into the saddle, who was fluttering with orange and black, and away we went with an easy gallop, making the circuit of the course in the midst of en ovation to Jim. Then we took half of l-JI. Y ovauon W dun. .l-uuu "-1 'vvâ€" _..-_ v- the track at a flying pme, during which I took half the credit to myself, and it was the proudest moment of my life when we galloped by the grand stand ringing with plaudits and bravo: and “Selim Blanche!” “Selim Blanche!” When the race was called, it would have been a reclosa owner that would have discarded Jim. The colonel held my bridle with his own health, while Jim, with his saddle under-his am, mounted the scales as if he had been called to a. t'r. rone. The colonel was evidently pleu- ed and confident, and I rubbed my nose on his hand as much u to soy: "Jim end I will take care of your interests.” 77 We were a long time in 'gotting any, which was entirely dug to the giatgehsvior AL- wuwu "w vâ€"._v_' of the other youngsters, and when the flag did {all Jim end I were spin“: the .,~uteide rail and euily hut in the field of twenty. A: we came down to the first queue: pole the ruck was considerably strung out, and I was going Immzhly in the rev bunch without a round or a. motion from Jim. The Gdamity colt with the greenendwhiteeolouneer about the middle of the string, evidently holding himulfin reserve. Jiu’e money we. there. but I knew he hedthmwnit snyinhilheert. Announedobntht second‘qmrtet, flee 30:3!- et “reheat â€" _._A. *3 calledl it wouy} 7 - I w n my be deplored, augnw 0-: sun-u. an eye on the green and (hm, “'3 .xli‘nmofthgmutttegapbdbygn mfiwmzngnp“ °£ ligwh‘g 2:03 mettymtin tho ANA-m or. me man man ‘ W Pp ‘onth‘o grind [M a. Wt OE‘Thmmthmgencrflm" Mn. . _1 LL- Ann-n! and . m n -_L2_L 1,4, __ _.._â€".m {nh‘ {-C-rn’ muywwsnw__â€"_,,,, _ mty eoltpulled out oftheemwd and began to «up up on the leaders, uxlet the meme moment a brown colt cane along-fie me at} slashing pue- Then]: felt the ptenure of Jim’s knees. With my nose lepped over the flmk of the brown we moved put the leggnrde. The gnnd stead was on its feet ehontingfor favorites, emong whom Calelnity was evidently the most populnr. The green and white was now well to the front, where the eolte that bed been holding the lead was falling hm Neck and neck with the brown colt, breathing easily gith plenty of reserve speed, Iepnn along L - ::-_L LA Gk- anntln thé front. A rosr of encouragement surged up from the grand stand, and ran in broken roves of cheering around the course. Every eye was fixed on its fsvon'te colors, And. the heatt of the guest throng stood still so we rushed into the lest qusrte . I knew thst the gaze of the good ol¢| colonel was somewhere fixed breathlees on my white form, and as I steadily moved by another and another of my rivals I felt zhst he say and approved: “in plenty on. Lv-U-vv -â€"--_, _-‘ , 77 tle the third quarter, obedient to the gen pressure of J im’s kneegendsteadily lessen- ing the lead of Calamity. who we: not It ”View 1. JUL! uns- uv "n J im’a black face was close to my neck. I could hear bin hissing breeth. His knees cloned hard on my shoulders. We were half way down the home stretch. The green and white colors were hunting In my face. 1 was _taking the dust of ,,IL AI-_- an Calaniity, my flank. 'When in Jim’s iudgment the supreme moment had come, he uttered a whoop of encouragement, and his boots heels for the first time rattled love taps on my ribs. ‘ I leaped forward in a frenzy of excite- ment. I was abreast of Calamity. The orange and black moved past the green and white, inch by inch, despite the rain- ing oi blows on the sides of my exhausted rivaL The multitude roared with one voice. I breathed free of dust. The wind surged in my ears. I felt the fury of a demon. I was mad. The world was flying by the other way. The Chinese pagoda of the judges shot backward and imelted away like an object in a dream, and I awoke to the clanging of the bell behind me. “Selim Blanche!” Selim Blanche l" The two-year-old stakes in the Ken- tucky Derby were handsomely won. The brown colt was second, by a head, and Calamity third. i- . . 1n” Who; v}; came back to the stand, Jim rolled off into the arms of the colonel, who promptly doubled his loanâ€"[Our Animal Friends. .111“.me °1 t?“ “ What I have observed stout smoking is not very interesting so far as my own use of the Weed is concerned. I smoke light cigars and have little or no appreciatl-a of high grade cigars. But it may interest you to learn what, my model: in the zoological gard'gfxs think abort, smoking. -__:‘l. ‘Ln Mun-nan They Love Tobacco. Prof. Paul Mycrheim, the celebrated ani- mal painter, contributes to a. “ symposium" in a. German publication devoted to the tobacco trade the following interesting observations on lovers of Pb? weed: ' _ “ At one time I treated a. sleeping lion to alarge pinch of snuff, which I introduced into his nostril with the aid of a wooden modeling knife. His majesty arose, sneezed with great vehemence and then lay down aoain to continue his nap, apparently rather pleased by the interruption All kinds of goats, deer, llamas and similar other ani- mals are passionately fond of snuff and cigars. I once gained the friendship of a very ugly guauaco by feeding him frequently wit snuff. Some soldiers who later on teased the animal and were rewarded, as usual, by his spewing over them, remarked in my hearing: “ Why, the deuce! How he beast smells of snuff l” b..-.u,..- --.____ H, “There are, to begin with. the common brown bears. They are veritable tobacco enthusiasts. Just. blow tobacco smoke toward their cage and you willsee how they rush toward you and with eve sign of delight rub their backs and hes. 3 against the portion of the grating through which the smoke passes. It is a. very amusing spectacle. ‘7 1 A. j _ “‘_‘:_-‘=A- LA The daughteris a great pet in Russian families, perhaps because there are er- laly more sons than dau hters. Take the younger members of the perial family as an example, and we find 22 grand dukes and only seven grand duchesses; and this may be stated to be about the average proportion in most families. The necessity or men in the rural districts as assistants in the agri- cultural labors of their fathers, has given rise to a saying, “ One son is no son ; two sons are half a son; but three are a whole son.” Notwithstanding the ride and sat- faction with which the bi of a boy is hailed, the little girl is the darling, the object of the tenderest afl'ection and care or parents and brothers, not to speak of othef adoring relatives. Much is not expected of her in the way of assistance in the family, she is indulged as far as their means and circumstances rmit, and she takes it quiet- ly and as her ue, but it is rarely that she does not voluntarily and tacitly contribute her share in helping her mother. Her occupations are much about the same as those of all European girls, but parish work in Russia existeth not for her. She cannot have classes at Sunday- school, as religion is taught by priests or deacons. It would be thought quite extra. ordinary and improper were a young un- married girl to visit the sick and poor in towns, but in villages it is sometimes done under the direction of mamma or grand- mamma. She is undoubtedly fond of pleasures, likes to be well dressed, and gfnemlly adores dancing. Music is not the ussian girl‘s forte, nor is solo singing. Most of the Institntkas, though they thoroughly know the theory of music. play like a child of twelve ; of course, there are exceptions, but it isseldom you find a girl able to play a quadrille or polka of- hand. Girlsmarryvery oung in Russia, and there are very few 0 those most estimable individuals called old maids. There are not ‘ colonies for the Russians to run away to; l and the statistics show that the births o! l boys much exceed those of girls. ed; mdmomfittlzbyfitthtill, tlike”. c.15am3athegmemdmfiw: ey PU! 030. sternermisNtâ€"fodom. y Long en ements are not 3 proved of, they seldom onger than n aw month; durin which time the fimmeisthemistru of the ohse. Her girl friend- ueexnble to help to new the dowry, the eewing afternoon generally endiniin a. dance nftertee. when the bridegroom rope in withefew hedlelor £riends._ Another wedfling 3: thug effigy nighaBdmuonmaxm :vit}; {11: Béowxi‘oolt clone on Maidens in Russia ‘t.-",,."‘.; “Jim‘- The first in: been. potodal factor n‘i'h “3 '3“ “3°59” ggainstmrrisge. 0 men 3 m “pom fighthejdea ofmpomi ili for mother’- hsppinepl- _Woun.g 30" §_ “M for the .welhre of hu- manity, 8nd throu h the m of that regimlibili hugnnd oocupetion for mind on heert; 'chhupxevented absorption in her owneifnire. Higher education has efi'ect- ed ' inasmuch u it has opened new avenues em loymentfor women, has forti- fied them for ' e as I whole, and hu led themto regu'dmrrisgeunnincidenn It has given girls n eommnniltic ' which make- them prefer to teach where no other teacher: retherthen to liveonnhill- topmdreldnloud to their parents, orto retiretoefnrmorntenementnndbekemd brew for their husbands. The h' or edu- ention has eepereted infringe on mother- hood. Almoet all women love children and would glnifly use their knowledge for the delight and profit of a. fnmily, but they do not mt the intervening ' Andysil haledvnnwdfrom beingeme od in text- books to the study of one’e self. The age in antlytic. Once work was eoeonrtnnt the: married women did not realize their loneli- ness or the want of npprecintion which he- fell them. Now society end the middle class have leisure to examine their state. of mental solitude. and to see just where he» bends are wanting. ' “Thmmthroogemfllm' a. Wem'vhich brin mange into In. vor [with 79mm]: p mPY- higher “1“" mmlurwflhxwuum Lo!â€" unoh A893: 3 Don .305â€" oak one 080- wnuou 23.165 «H There rieee a huge well. seventy-five feet high, enclosing a. equre court, of which the side is 470 feet lopg. _ Past of the veil luv. , _ L_:I. t..â€" Blue {5 14V Avvu "v-5. _ __ V ing fallen into ruins, hue been rebuilt from the ancient meter-ink, but the whole of the north side with its beautiful pilostere, is perfect. ' As the visitors enter the court they stand still in astonishment ut the extraordinary sight which meets their eyes. for here, crowded Within those four wtlln. u the ml.- tive villuqe of 'l‘ndrnor. It was “until enougn for the Aruba to build their mud but: within these ready made fortifications, but the impression produced by such 3 vil- lage in such uplece is indeecribnbly strange. The temple, soto s k, is eaten out nt the core, and little at the shell remains. But here end there I. fluted Corin- thian column or group of columns. with entebleture still perfect, rises in stately grace fur over the wretched huts, the rich, creamy Color of the lime- stone end the beautiful mouldings of the capitals contrasting with the clear blue of the cloudless sky. The best veiw of the whole is to be ob- tained from the roof of the neon, which, once bountiful nnd adorned with sculpture, is now all buttered end defaced sud ha been I! j IEALI- _.----- blue air sad the golden lunahmo me the stately columns; crowded 3nd tumbled and heard together below, nntonc ed by the 21 dening gunbgaml,.yny‘efreshod by the ~~--‘-â€" _‘A nu stlluul w... .., _-Vfi, _ glafigning sunbeam, unrefreshod by the pure, free air, lie: all the anslot md ' ' ‘ 7* ~l -â€" Auk run-"Lhnr. villm Newly Mndo Brideâ€"“Mama“ says Ibo does not. think w. will over quml u the sad papa do." Groomâ€"“Never, donut.” Newly-made Brideâ€"“No; she ny- you willbemuch easier to manage thnn papa Something of an Implication. Bridegroom 0m “to, the may): Pedal, Canton, Railroad and “Did we look very cared!” Milan. Bachelor Friend : “ Scared? No, Indeed. Why, I‘ve seen psople onthe gallon not hm” ”mm ,______ GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. PUT T 0 FLIGHT â€"all the peculiar troubles that beset a woman. The only guaranteed remedy for them is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. For women sufl'er- ing from any chronic “ female complaint” or weakness; for women who are run-down and overworked; for women ex- pectin to become mothers, and or mothers who are nursing and exhausted; at the change from girlhood to wo-‘ manhood; and later, at the critical “ change of life ”â€" it is a medicine that safely and certainly builds up, strength- enst regulates, and cures. '4- °- r ‘1, PIANO FOR SALEâ€"An R S. Wil- Ihue saw. In good mm a: a". cbmp. A001! Perl-It. Lind-Lâ€"u-fl. “‘If _itvodoesn"t, if it even fails to benefit or cure, you have you; money back. What. you are sure of, if you use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy,is either a perfect and permanent cure for your Catarrh, no matter how bad our case may be, or 8500 in cash. e .proprietors of the medicine promme to pay you the money, if they can’t cure you. New Advertisements. Ruins of the Temple of Baal {Yuma rvvru wâ€"v ...â€"-.._ ._V_ M‘â€" Gnms' mamma- World'g Dmmmw "7- Our stock is large and Brideâ€"“mama: gay! I}!!! EHats and Caps Haats’ Furnishings. tented in to”. Ju’ mum-amino}! my, butwhah'd They all he'more shontit than Jone! could hope” know; Thev told him: “ You nutrunhor, Jon“. They qua. um; - vâ€"b'ogdfibhal you our-‘â€" An'givothogootfoldllezhodilhtw ' ulna” about! “Ginovamnnofioe. Boumull'!’at itdon mmjorJink-um pannbflll' fin’taown; ' Putin: (swim loads!” dltnho Um sn'givo Etch mmifrunMEOBâ€"fl Wm‘ ...... souâ€"â€" iahootfi 7 w Eva-1" - WelLJonu. hodono ja’uthey nick!“ ,feu' thay'dmkenmow; But the mmyho’ tried to plea. ’32:: .11. the more they told hiufhow! Untflsthsthomkhhbooku'hid iton Th the“: inthegmnd touc- enrun epspet m’ dithhnulll FAIBWEATHEB llfl. NoggKent-st” Lindsay, ‘ STA R L I G HT, 1'3! 018L835!) In I. prune uvodte In BROWN 3nd BLACK. A an! 931.5350 with black bind ll s unfiiénm. ‘1'” 3018830!!! an we“ to the front. The neweet shape In at"? 851' ll con- oiq-arsbly lower 1:: the own 3nd broader ' -- -L- -__-n_.. “I... on. hint and £2308 08 on: .53 933 a 3..- 33.8 33 I cocaâ€"9.0093 uuoza {Bad In . 6395 can 83393338 8832 on» 333 408.... llllllll I II}; 9.3 in B’Oâ€" 5326â€". T he Leading Hats: CASH PAID FOR RAW PURE. THOS. ARMSTRONB, NOTICE TO THE PU BLIC.â€"I hen. - by forbid all nume- from china and“ or good. to mono In my me without my written order and mt. .- I am nocbe ”gusto: ulne. JOHN CAtsflODY. Emily. Aw“ l7.h. Unmanned- nun stun-mu an no. New test mu m “I Glugow vi: Londondmy. HEEL/GE SHIRTS, starcbed collars and cufls. , «DorryJSSo armada. 33.7w- in. god Gin-«ow m Second abut. Second Cabin from m ” 10 Pa- ho~k of mu poll to HEWDERQON BROI'BE MEMORIAL CARDE.â€"A my choice m a In Pol-r mm 000' SI“ and mm. ANCHOR LINE mrmouuumns "UM I'm The Gould Bicycle 00m. Lind-Iv. April 26. lm-‘fi m; man and tuna-Int mnmfldmmmy“ )AY ”MAY 1 1893, ' Bfifimn Blevcus New gdlqrtisements. ?wge_a_t£_eLL92: W m WILT TO III-L ‘1’ 11;: PRICE. mo Em M913 29“?“ “£21" menWmmo Managing Partner. ASK ‘1'0 82‘ OUR HAVE A STANDARD VALUE unwamu IV F. C. TAYLQB, To HOW;- m w m“ m [nun-nun; thopedigm as follow- oln thorough-bred Imported luluon, aunmcm‘, { wouubswcsuthelmfloudIm-ufl broaden chlaohutothompu'loruodloncedthb horn. sad 1 exam! 3 cordial {amnion wall manu- odw all sndmnpecthlm. haw“ mun-nu lndlvidud nail combined vim his :1 mod N inc. will “My use most aidesL Inn. gun my, ‘3." viii“! LII”, 1898. T. . EVA“. BTABLIGE‘I' l- - main! light by, M um ad un. mud- INN-high“ weigh. 1.350 1130.; bola-uncut mumulhe-dnd neck. was. monk. oblique uhoulden. W buckmd roll uprunz ribs. to waunammamm Ian R. w bndngy Ir. J. Dobbg. new Lexington, Kentucky. In 1883. ad un- lined by I‘Mn Gouda-t, no ( Wduou.“ol3.m30383.he byGolddu-t. 160 he \‘m‘WhobyLmrdlmL a: 0:1?- !ordmhnvaoodburylox-xm. he by Juan Hagan. Dun o! mutton Golddultfiog‘lubyu «91 n Am Auk bv Bu (5268 Impoma Citizen (56¢). STABUGBT‘SM [33.5% Ml plia- winning m o! the thorough my 3 man] now. could mzu I tour-yen old In honor “III Sb. wand by Vladex. sound mmmbymlmbbyhfln Bonmulwot chocolddummum M: John-ton bv Golddut (pacer) ......Bnconl z. Lucius Golqdun(m).......... 2“ a.“ ”WWII-“Wu uvnnuâ€"w _.__, 7, 0. dun Am. bv Rub-n (5268) G. 3. am And!” mums» mu) 1!. hr Sucklgouog’ (2489), he y M16071), E. by Cleveland " " .... ...... .. .v. u» an an o! waxwma an; mncolddnfl. Bleeding bone- 13 one o! the no“ prenatal. buncnol oi ur‘culuul. when Ibo run kind 0! wind- m produced. Inns Mm More hove bred to interior “hone um pone-nod number brood- ing. style. action or nm, the result. being n ch- o! ecu-no understood, low-curing“, noun-No nook. then-mon- iudmlov priond.chonponol. No ammon- m chomp which product unddntnnd. common on couch. “ammonium? bennmy yonruock ondgivoyounch- 0! hot-- whlch non unpln sin to but! produce no Motto bowlyoqnslwnuumbbor. with m sum: to claw who banana-kph mafia. and bounty ud union to m purchases“ pom prlou w dictum. l unhaiuflnaly any that STARUGBT. both indlnduslly And no to bully. “mama when which will produce stock 0‘ fine du. chum um. adenmd Action. III M flu: such haul, u to make hi: produce W tough: I“ 13::le STARUGBT. beside! bdnc bad In the p30. wwmdwt style “dual-h. u thoruh'mkoquuko' prov. mum-Hy Hugh. maul-ll!» mduooubonhigb-chuarflm hon-which»: mmwmmm pane- in u! duo- Ind town- In sundo- nod lot whhhthuuhnowsl m" [Wade-audio: unending] price-.10 up. ABUGB'I'. numb» proud M m Minutfmgm In mung“ Wm but. . getting your Goods cheap or clear. whether ydu are rich or poor, to 11'an Co’s Watches. Clocks and Jewelry, also the” Baby Can-macs which we have just received from Chicago, 33“? large assortment of WM Goods which is now being exhlb‘ at our store, 45 Kent-st, Lindsay. HUGHAN 60.. Walnhmakers and J awe; .' 'ciuand'gitpfihsfor Nails, Tar and Building Pfl' Paints, (Ii/3. 6} Putt KI Locks, Hinges, etc., etc. A .427 BUILDER iQhBi,"Apfll. 1893. Damn-ml AID mum mnMMMmmflm-fl. an!“ Luv, AMJAM-rfiii ‘4 2110 Property or '1‘. W. 101m. on. Cofl’ee grown. “Seal Brand” Cofi‘ee At the World’s Fair ' 011339 .314 1‘0 1'“ Puma. fliwk 7'0 Horsemen. J. P. 3.710]. in ‘9 09: 3.3:! 1.. 3.8... 8 ._. oz. .89. as... .. 9.. aaflPfl. 1:â€" i 8 manna: 383 NET 8.2... 938 8 if... MAY. 1" I. will love hi: on“ pmoood no Hamilton's hotel, Bunny. Mint die niclit. ' WAY.MMan Cun Max-mater” W. noon; thence to Viewh's had. . three or nu: u: ny. when he will ran-in until we “in. “WI-DAY. will M ‘0 hi3 0“ Milt numnn bemdnuodduring m. henna-ad weather permitting. w... nae it they inflicted. Hues uinpoaefi] immunenmt tun imunnoe um [odor not. unh- 15% proof is xiv-1 nunot. mmuowncn rink. a. 00. can. t 50 “unmadkunoe‘mbeh goody-nun “Mates. :nnoo W m. 1896. lines must bell {mumwmhonoonheywiubechmd' [Into-torn». mdhpoudol balomiallfl WWduumubdi-pmdo! Anywudngmlhommd ukmlfl vim“: cola in canny show, will get I! {bout In. to on mum n. hnlrpricefl vwvnflnp Malt-lumen. or losing {051 In! :wm«luumuntuliu. nun“ ,dmmmmwmmm Allure doddodtomke I dance "1“ the ubove hone an be bought. dump“ a 1.. sum IAT% T HE E81 'vuw tun. raglan. wiflmdtormdurivz the ma!!! atone“: IOIDAY. “I I. vfll luv. his home W5.0ou.6.‘monh.andpcooeedw.loh 9995. {4015, C911. 1013mm. (or noon; 2h: 7 AA- _l..l.n Com-0.00.0... cone... WI Mu. unnuâ€" w.- ...............tornlght. “WCDLY. will proud to Louis But-Ii. mad lc-rnoomthonoeto... ....... BC [or tvo houn; them: home, when he will until a. following lousy morning. 11:. .bovc route will be continued durl meli . wxupmwou w mvuuuu‘ nu thence to Seebrlght Hotel tor night. TBUQDAY. will proceed to John lor noon: thence to D. Event. L'dney,(ar FRIDAY. willproeeed by the my......... .......... .. ....... for noon; thence to. ............. ..!ornight. “Wtth. will proceed to Louis Burn“. stead {or noon; thence to. . ........ tor two hours; thence home, where be m" until the {allowing loudly morning. '11:. shove route will be continued (I nee-on. heelth and weather permlmng. nmxol All) PEDIGII PXNOT ls l M Ens. 16 bends hiahJI ecuon, weighs 1.80 he : registered, hool- etud book 9226. (7996). For eMnsinn of and book eerflcd with the horse. l-‘mnt nu ed (row Frenoe in 1888 by M. W. Dunhm ‘ lawn Fem llllnole . U S , then exam Cemde by his present owner. The above been elmwn [our times by the preecnt owne! nwerden hm prize et every show, md needm lng up. All that n required in just to com A ._ -_J .m..- "Oman". 6- mourn! â€"13Ie Mont of the World's reu- one “We!" body of men. no mute: ”m will he permuted to match in “fleet-Ir grounds provided they have fl -Wllh'ed Hill, e negro. who bed stolen he been. we sold yeemdny by eraer of “County Court to: e term at elx months U Pl! Burton. 8 Wetlthy stock denier. for wee the men to whom Em M Jeremleh of Columbus, Ohio, beennludmepeunt (or e killing me- “ which. he elelme, wlll oe es punleas es in competlble wlth ture tlon ‘m The machine elmply eevcre the nu Item the body in the qulckcet poeaxb.e he. ’ ~ߢhheen members or e Ftudenl s m In St. Peurebnrg heve been urea:- i‘ M hung murdered e collegiate who. when tram we ecclety end betreyed eome M-n’n mutilated '11:. .bovc route will be continued a mmmtndeummng. am All! I’ll)!!!“ “NOT a I M Frey, 16 buds high. III action, weighs moo b: : registered, hoot dud book 92%. (7990). Pot emulsion of dud book or“ with the bone. Pm»! “I ed from Frmeo in 1888 by l. W. Dunn-ml lawn Fm Illinoia . U 8 , wen agun ' Canada by his mt owner. The shove boon Mn tour time- by the proâ€"em. owner Harden my prize a cvqry grow, wd needs 'Wâ€"m _.__ ,___ _, map. All “an n Mdil'edb jdsuo cone him “your mu scum to yourself, no matter whethd have been dealing with a fnd‘ whether you think you have1 Yolwflnn. XIV 5th. mamâ€"55c Yong-x. IE GRAND NORMANPI ERON SIMON. I HOUSE: :‘E y’all um FOREIGN ITEMS or "WED F3871 i 5; mnadian 22m. â€"Ill- IcLsu. 35 you-I or we. und wue Memo at Woodstock. It. Ransom ‘ ' nod which on Thu-shy nun: -‘ â€"-L ”0t! vho Inlulbed lime girls - by . Duluth mob on Saturd ny, to the lunb o! 3 tree sud riddled -' .DVI'TIIXIG 3ATIB. ..- nae (loud minnows“. m #gmwanqwm: nn‘ w wâ€"â€"â€"-_, , ha been eccompmned, vim e cspl «glaucoma. ‘ Hints”: Glsdawne has offend at poet lanmw. msde vacsnt by of Lord Tennyson. to the dietin- # en cxmo, Mr. John Rnektr . mud In Perle that the Sismvw ha «and the oflendve minor. che ’1!!wa that Emlnnd in autumn- "new or the government or S em. . , 4-1 19--.": n‘fl lam-been -4-.. .1 null nocu I. meow“ v. var-v“ -Unbao the worker chums: at onto 1: Ill be lmpouiblo for navigation to open 831 before the In: wrek ice to as chick on In Febru ary. (tom oqude from nanny brooks up in ' “Thunder w y. The On an ice budge II on“ solid. nut-nut med .11 L; >' h now wu six M Point. which Inna. In no the nice: Port Roy-lo to Amazon} from the Wednoudoy night. and Inches deep in the ”and it 11¢st the irritation of the dsup the body and EM “the bmldificulty. Wm“ :amm db! O” M“ A dune: Bowen’s store and awomum C Braden. Oat... were gutted b ‘ ulna but. week. Houston and wlte “lamb.“ putanthegro dnugnlera " In. Mooney sud two 3 above the More, one), 'm with then- lives. The occupsnca ~ M 11m to Mr. Houston’s Kind- “ h skins I nmht's longing to an “(:21 ‘--m A! firm in“ gram CH{LPREN ,__________. m CANADIAN POST. FRIDAY. THE WEEK r. W. Wrmox. ad 4301110: CM 12.0 lull In I ht! hm