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“on; Wâ€" "-vâ€" â€"-v '" â€" «whonIhou-d them lath'o ‘flm. mm» and v. ,W'I‘he ma trate again addressed the prisoner with his customary kindness and sympathy. but failing to obtain the slightest response roman ed her. at the suns time e reesing aho that the re- wonl ve public ty to the case order that t e prisoner’s friendsâ€"if she had anyâ€"might come to her assist- ance. f The following is a description of the woman: Height, 5 feetb inches; goblifle age 21: hair dark chestnut, eyehrgwskabng lash? of a dleeperishsde; eyes u- wn. sutures o , m - ,ler, delicate. but pinched “herald ,hy privation: long; dressed in y stnfl dress. but well made. tobvionsly too large for her sl ht figure; high heeled button boots, tee loggers upimed: and no orna- ‘nent w tever except the above men- .tiousd ring. 'rsrss cans to naeâ€"with whet die- I {multimedia he hisu- ' brood hgem.?ecell.eeate: “I gmmyggg‘mflu "IF Wu- ‘1â€"â€" ““7, 7V, placid“ up. He had been unable to the: any particulars respecting her. gelatin: that she had been noon in High street, Greenwich, early that with no covering but alight morning. mp. and completely drenched with ex~ t h he. rein. M11” 95.1...vzmh. midway! thn lug uvwayayv. . “Anextraordinary case of attempted 9 suicide came before the poor man’s friend' yesterday and is reported in our ‘ columns. The prisoner, a respectably dressed young woman not uninteresting in a pearance seemingly, was seen to w deliberately into the river 05 Greenwich marshes and was rescued only just in time for life to be restored. She has persistently refused to open her ‘ 1i inreply to questions, and the only l| c ue by which she may possibly be identifiedis a mysterious ring which was found worn on a piece of ribbon ? about her neck. It’s a man's ring made of wrought iron with the devise in Rus- ' sisn characters running around it, 'My life is thine.’ ” ‘1 He found the report under the head of “Police in_telligence:" ‘ n _ __ gunâ€"nu ‘ mEWCSFESéfimd thefi the prima- erwea seen fromthe Were te police hulk stationed oi! Greenwio marshes to walk deliberately into the river. A rescue crew were sent 03 at once, but me 131-13011”an Junoonloious when LA-.. nun‘JA fin ins mmeer Then out of the darkness that closed over me the grave, kind face of Taras came into sight, and out of the rushing sound in my ears his voice spoke, Iknow not what, but with the tones I had heard before, of soothing music. Everything was fading away like ideas at the ap- roach of slee , but at the very last the (1 eyes 51m} ed as if Taras in those dy- ing sounds were saying. “Farewell, lit- tle friend.” , 7 I walked down the shingle and stood in the water. It seemed warm to my feet. I walked out still farther, and my limbs ceased to shake under me. What a fool I had been to endure such misery, with this alternative at hand! I went out more swiftly till the water lifted me from my feet, and I felt myself going on Ind on without exertion. I put my hands up to my breast to see if the ring was there and _clasped them upon it to keen it‘sefez .__,. I It was time to go on again,now that there was nothing more to notice. Which way should I go? I asked myself, and then, where should I go, and why? Neither shelter n‘or food was tobe got i by walking, nothing but “mini pain in I body and soul. Better to stop are and «7 rest. Awisp of straw came into sight, ! floating down with the stream so easily 2 that I envied its condition. To lie upon ' the water and knowing nothing: feeling j nothing. to pass away' in snares; slee“p‘, : surely that must be good. It would not . be colder to . he in the river than to ’ stand shivering in the rain. Nothing ; could be worse than living. f The howl of a tug aroused me. and lifting my head drowsily I found that I was by the side of the river. separated from it only by a narrow causeway and a strip of oozy shingle. The factories on the other side were half hidden in their own smoke, beaten down by the rain. The line of shore upon this side m unbroken save by a hulk that stood ound at some distance. I saw the tug slide away into the murky cloud that Iran over the river and' watched the me it made flow up the shingle and recede, flowing again and falling in di- ' ‘ ' g waves until the last ripple faded away, leaving the stream asstill as a pond under the steady rain. HOW A WHARF WAH' BECAME A. RUSSIAN PRINCESS. WW WU, Winn-Manna v -â€"° _., -J -â€" go shut out the surroundings which seemed to add to the sick loathmg with- in me, stumbling in rough places, care- less whether I fell or not, benumbed, dazed, more asleep than awak_e. uâ€"o-u v- °_._l an ocher sky above and a. distance gray with the slanting rain. I plodded on doggedlyâ€"why should I go backâ€"with my head down, like 8 336651 beast. sometimes closing my eyes L LL_ _.___-__A._~.. cw'bdn‘ln mud and refuse tmmy patcneu mm tufts of gfigny pettles apd wighering Taras read in the summary of a morn- Wan 2m. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, son in a. maximum 5mm __03 .â€" JUNE 21, 1895. MHIâ€" am hopeful, little friend. That Mongolian headis too hard to be smashed e slig ht fall of thatstone. The amfi upset on the earthen floor of a ’ cellar would not hold sufficient ; lno ' benzlne to set fire to the floor above. If the house had been burned down, the bodies of those two rascals would have been unearthed, and the tragedy could ‘ not have escgdplid the notice of my friendsinthe ' cries. I will go and find out the truth. If the men are killed, I will come back and give myself up to the police for my share in the murder. IFthey arenot, youshallleave this cell beforey noon. In any case I will see you 'n quite soon.” The cab ythat rougqht him stood out- side the station. He sprang in -e11ing the driver to gee to Sweet Apple lane. As he neared rryboat stairs his first hope was _realized. The Mariner's Joy "ESEâ€":5 "'15.: mm mm. hnrriod buck to tho mu police court. I: was mu euly. The mlfllfia“ wu honing npplicntionl in his flute room. Tum «nt in hisonrd. tin fowwordswrit- an blow. and chained tn annulus. interview. in which. with mama cnndor Ind dimtntu. ho briefly told win: it. know or Ingmar; in tho uni-mute tom own none! on. u Goth. uncanny mm «may Tuna waited to hear no more. but turned his tuck and left the Mariner's Joy without a wordâ€"doubtless not In: to the astonishment than to the “tune- tiog 0: t1}; upgrohpngiye Pgtty. nu\!\ nu“ uuu uuu u. . on on may say. Alon of that teller Ma 1m all the way mm; that hole atop of me‘ to my mum of getting been: her one there and all down more. and a new amt o‘ plot-hoe tom of my v, mth internal amines ea cameo pie the jll oonvemenee I can‘t sleep a male all night. and get nation for it neither. Why. I‘m bloom}: I don‘t met: I hadn‘t never noon the lynx. ugly hound With hie have back," new! “ here is he now?" asked Tom eternal}- “Weli. that‘s more ‘an I cantell you master. and m round on him is I could â€"that'eaa true as hevin . for he ain't ‘dmeatarthin for al the darn one. to aaynothin of what he mousing? which cornea of truetin spies and bein a tool not to stand by you as are a real gentleman and won't be too hard on a poor follow. I know. However. it‘s a comfort to know as he got hisjimmy cracked by that ere fiagstone a-wollop~ in down on him and acne him right and won‘t be able to show hie ugly face ont- eide a house for weeks to come through gettin burnt along of the lighted ile 10 times was ’an me. and I ve him a tidy dreeein down, too. tho? it on only knew what I eufiered own t hole and well nigh drownded. tooâ€"the pair of neâ€"and then as near mflocated with smoke as it don't matter what. store ever we managed to get up out of the cello!”â€" ‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘ C A stiff stoocl The shutters were down. He stopped the cab, and a minute after stood on the spot where he had been thrown down and overpowered a few nights before. ”There he second hope , a L_L1_j a... -w V-v- . __--_ _,~ was partly atified. Putty stood behind the bar wit one arm in a sling, a. patch over his eye and otherwise looking rather the worse for recent events, but still alive. At the sight of Tame stand~ ing there before him with that strong, resolute face and formidable proportions, his jaw fell. "You ain't a-goin to round on us, mas- ter, are you?” he Asked in a tone of ab- ject remonstrance. “It wasn’t no fault of mine. I didn‘t know what they was after And look here. I‘ve had apretty good doin for it one, way and anotherâ€"- what of gemn my eye prettg well knocked out. and my‘m‘m apgghA Riga. "God forbid,” he said, pressin my hand. “If you did this thing, am responsibleâ€"not youâ€"and if punish- nlzligt is to follow I will takemyfnll s e.” Holding my hand, as if to assure me of the bond of fellowshi , he stood for some moments silent in ought. Then, after putting a. few rapid uestions to me,_hxs faoe brightegeq am} . e s_a.id':_ , A He listened in mute amazement. with set features, but with such gentleness melting in his eyes that, having finished my sto , I found courage to touch his am an say, "You ain’t a-goin to shrink from me for doin what I didn’t know yonyqulsiniwlieuare 3'99?” afireâ€"true as having I did. ” And then I narrated in detail what took place after I had let him down by the chain and before I rejoined him on the stairs. “I done for ’em, not like I made out, but real done for ’em. I smashed the foreigner with a. stone and shet ’em both down in the hole and set the cellar_ all “Tell me what you â€"m駣, little friend, for heaven’ 5 sakey "' he said earnestly. said: i. . “I thou 111: you knew all, but you don't. I t ought it ‘ud ’8’ been in 8:11 the newspapers and every one a-talkm about it. I was a~goin to tell you at first, but I turned it 05 when I see you look at me so terrible. But I’ll tell you now, ’cause I can’t bear to think I ain’t actin square with yonâ€"you’re so kind- like to me. Only you won’t be too angry with me, will you? And you’ll come and see me again one of these days ’fore it’s all up wi’ me, hey?:’. ‘ p . ,3 hang: job.” ' ' ‘3 at!” he exclaimed, mth another smile. "hang 3 gm tor trymg to an herself ‘2” Isaw that we were playing at cross pqzzposes, and after a. mmute's silence I Asked. ‘ “I don’t mindâ€"not much. be what like. I won’t complain Only he won’t let me oEâ€"he can’t. Preaps as you are a foreigner you don’t know that in this country what I’ve done is a. 'you said he. “The 111 ' trate is a good and reasonable man. will tell him all I know about you.” Then he stopped, seeigg my dismay at this prgmsal. h -- ,,.___“_- A... :mqn A figs-e you again! Why. you don't think I mean to leave you here?” " “I didn’t know. Do you think you et me OE?” here’s very little dificulty about “P ‘M. n ‘ r “ e’s lef’ the door 333:, and if I oncet gets in the stree ”â€" I stopped, for a smile on his face told me that he did not integd to‘get me o‘ELm this way. , ,d,_ LL- _-__L!n ” v “V vâ€"___.. “7‘; won't do it agamfi 7' 7 if you tell me not to. I’ll bear an . lungâ€"I’ve made up my mind toit. 111 you come and see me w U-u-v â€"_ ._-__ _ ”fie spoke to the WErder, *who after a little hesitation withdrew, leaving us alone. Then I whispered to Tans. “You’ve heered all abouti ” ; "As much as I want to know.” he re plied, “And you don’t mind?" ; "I mind so much as thisâ€"that ifIm make life endgame _to 1011 I Will. ” ,,L ‘opened for him to enter :tremblingfearas 11w; not felt before misery? Eadhe come to reproach me 'with my ems? I hung my head, fearing to read my condemnation in his face. “My little friend, ” he said. The true ring of sympathy in his voice. the look of tender compassion I found in his eyes as I lifted mine, told me that he forgave me and with anin- voluntary cry of joy f caught the two hands that he held out to me. . THE CANADIAN POST, W .1: gaunt: 1 now nowâ€"um that m not firm. “do. which thmmpl‘o¢lmlzlfimi m DW‘ WV-o The wine made me shudder. "Four- hdf‘ wu motor in comparison with such sour otufl. I the ht. 30mm. 1 gulpod it down sad at no . not to o pwtoonioo. I hnd ocro ontmy tomdwusorowing n myco toll'l‘uu that I mnlfflnhh 11% box “he didn’t wont on: more. whoa Moro Lucio butlod in. whnhd on on: too. him ond torn. and out othoro thotr though tho «Q3 woo ubflsh ondoloonufllthodj oomo from tho moron. Thou oho ploood o www.mwd-u .._ h. . « o."u1d I Rwyâ€"5!! ‘WI M ”.911 9"!“ ’3 F’Am.’ - _ ‘l-k "5;: “6833 {flintâ€"17h I Ivory duh W ‘3 m?! 1399!}?912‘EQ ‘7... however does he live?" I noted 1:: . “Mu I an your glass?" he at tok- ing up the bottle. "or would you like Normand?" "I oin’t c’hr." I aid. ”wind“ goodonong mime." k A "a - - WA -_.--_.a... u vq-vw â€"“v v-Yw- V We set down. and aeeln Tam teke the loot out and a read e eervlette over his knees I did e me. though it seemed to me about the oddest thing in the world. and then he the sardines for me to help In 1'. I could very well hove eaten all e little fiehee there were in the box. but out of con- eideretion for him who was three timee as big as me. I onlytooh ebont e nutter of the contente, and I eleo took e at a gutter of the number of redishee. but could not help lookin at Tune in when he took bu two urdlnee an only threeor {our redhhee "Well. however does he liye?"_} ykedjnyeel‘f. Mar; Luau thought no wing more at 609% a com for Rwanda ha 6 a! wine. whichahe flood on a mall Mm plan. nun-‘1", v..- .--_ _, ‘ here was a vase 01’an flowers In the middle of the spotless tablecloth. and la the plate set for Tum stood a small loaf. eel; up in a whlte semem which would have made me laugh if I had no. beea ae perplexed by the a can 0! everylhlha‘ The quantity of eod also named mute ludlenma lee n was the Mammy hen}- ‘fer 331mm. and all mm A _Annn§ n. n magi $§""1w“"‘:éi‘ tlié‘iérp'ui’ét a we. hm man. w» a be“)! sardines. a plane 9: “dishes and mag batman Finally as if b an ungovemable impulse, she seized me y the; shoulders and plant.- ed a couple of sounding kisses on my cheeks, saying as she gave me one last embrace before leaving the room, “Pau- vre cheriel var: ..v v-'â€"-" .7.. I remember that phrase because for some time after she never looked at me without repeating it in the same tone of compassion. Indeed, with my thinness and careworn expression, I must have seemed to the eyes of the ht, jolly soul deplorable indeed. We were in the room which had been the shop. It was low ceilinged, but large and very light and bright. by rea- son of the long window, with the white muslin curtains, the flowers and many ictures hun upon the nainted walls. ut that wh ch astonishea me great}? was the surprising neatnesa and clean - ness of everything. for really this was the first time in my life that I had ever seen the inside of a decent room. and next to this the table. which was laid for lunch, excited my wo‘nder.‘ U i _ n. A.. . r..- ._ - “This is my housekee t. More Lu- cas," said Taras to me as e entered, and turning to her he spoke a few words in French which caused her to gasp an ex- clamation of astonishment as she clasp- ed her hands together. Then, after re- garding me for a moment in silence and round eyed wonder, she addressed me in her unintelligible language, but I under- stood her tone of apolo and self re- groach. and the tram ous emotion in er full lips and the afiectionate warmth in her soft eyes fully stoned for any hostility she might at first have shown. -r‘.-- â€"r ___ made for laughter and good cheer. Her habitual geniality, however, wasless ob- vious just then, for she scanned me with a distinctly unfavorable eye. and her parsed lips showed that she disa proved of her master bringin home sue a visi- tor. Had I been wel dressed, or only tolerably good lookin , it would have been another thing. at she respected and loved Tam 1200 well to lot himread her dissatisfaction. and drawing back intothep easheledmeinshore- ceived us wit a rofound bow and opened the door-pf t e adjoining room. , ,7__ ‘ -_- Her fine dark eyes looked as if they might flash at times with assionate anger, but the lines about t em were pleasant traces left by mirth. and her long upper lip_ and bread Igor‘zth seemed 71'__ mfi'hile Taras was paying the came one of the curtains was pulled aside. a face a peared for a moment, and the next minute the door opened, and Mere Lucas stood there looking, to my eyes, as strange as the window from which she had first peeped out. She was so stout that she quite filled up the door- way. and her pro ortions were the more noticeable for a ig agron of dazzling whiteness worn over er blue cotton dress. On her head was an equally dazzling kind of a cap I had never seen before, elaborately goflered, with the strings carefully tied in a fine broad bow under her double chin. There was a pretty wave of silvery hair growing low on her forehead, and then came her great broad face. with its expression of healthy cheerfulness, not less remark- able to the eyes of an east ender than the epic}: and span neatness and cleanliness of her dress. , _ u s- The cab stopped on the Albert eni- bankment nearly 0 posite Lambeth bridge. Tame step out and gave me his handasifIwerealady. The dingy old house before us had been a she Tans took it for the view it comman - ed of the river and turned it into a dwell- ing house. What had been the shop front was draped with French muslin curtains within, drawn hm]: behind a shelf, on which stood some pots of bright flowers. 7 _ warder. “Come on down,” said he. touching my arm. “Don't you hear! You're discharged.” I left the dock, godmother "remand” took my place. Tans beckoned me, and taking me out the court put me in the cab waiting there. I did not each the address he gave to the driver. but to my great joy he stepped up and seated him- self beside me. . "Are ve goin to takemeback to Shad- well?” I‘asked. “No," said he; "we must find a better world than that" “The Minories?" I asked. with a recol- lecinon of the _raxr mired woman; He shook hm head and said: "You must forget all that is past, for "you have to be ' a new life, little friend." gm CHAPTERVIIL "And now. um. mud.” aid ho bk- hznphhpipo Ind 158M918 " "u the gum-Al idea loom . u com. a: ct! cull!!- m mu we W for 05.39”“? .. .-.-m..._ S "833m {m “£110“!de Could um m1. alone nub him no coed homo? Ictookmoalonamhm “1090"“ mp1. doo- mthacmopnofloo 0‘ cinemndohIQoglémm _ A” L_L "mm the alien: lesson of :11.” add be. "There’s on! one rule to mem- ber 11 yosczonlg sud m $1. govern: 3n poor, wittym 0. 3111mm being- trom one end of the outhtothoother. It in simply to be honest and treat mo and other: a you would have mg and gthgn t9 trout yog‘" “And " um keeping 1:: bed turned. “1 got to be ewfnl {I I‘m to be"â€" here mother sob oked me for e mo- ment or twoâ€"“e friend like 0! you-e. It'll be awful“; 'torel learn enough i" mt . ‘ ‘ - - I II II I I . “HRH “£51333? 3"!!qu he» and niooulmtoUninnuohmu-uws how.” “I «may you will and Men Luau nova-o ml!!! in “I.“ ““9"”. “A A . "Not while {on wlall to “Hell I could new elp ll. Mm» lg: m lnmylmfl “(l maul w oh one wlmuoywa no» so batsmen." would came to m eyed. However. 1 mod ‘0 hldo “on Na Old lun- luuuy mm loot “out thereon 1 aid 9: glenly a! motion go'uld let an: _--A -_j mm o a room up gum wmon you on have for your»! ”nwmu" I untamed "mm mm gain N and no awmfl mum M'L __|.4|I- _-.. uâ€"I-I. ‘A IhI“ “' '"f-x‘émm'aa... énomihh to tmnkot that when hanlefln w but you on do but!“ are Lama will 31w ling ”mama; for u k) m and «an more p a room up mm which you on .10qu may. .- "Will you, master?" said I. my heart leaping with delight at the prospect this promise opened. "I'll do just whatever you tell naeâ€"u fur an I can. But Idn‘t clever." "That remain- to be seen.“ "I can't write nor nothink.” "You will soon ”learn to write with .hoee lo fingers. "Betta!“ an I to do for a “via a: the nmejflm eâ€"puflm" I Ar ALnMLAA past must be broken. You must begin inst like a child who has eve ' to earn. Do you understand me?" “I’m a-gettin at it. H , it's like u if I’d never been picked up out of the 1 river and was just a-goin stir-night to‘ heving. ain't it?" “What is your notion of heaven?" "Well, I’ve heered say it's a kinder where you don’t have to do nothin nt sit about and enj'y your»? and never want any more'flon've got." “Then it isn‘t at all ‘ e that, for you I will have more to do men have‘ done yet awhile, and there ' be pain , an well as pleasure, and _yon will I novel-cease to want something better. than you have." “Itstends to reason I must do a lot “i I’m to learn everything like a kid, and how I'm again to do it's a licker if I I ain't to speak my own language.” "Learn another.” beHaipnzzledtx‘xlmto isee howthismto‘ one,un'.eee in perpe ty. Tam said: "We wtifi help youâ€"Mere ' Lucas end L " . _.. e. v __ I.--‘ uv uu-uvâ€" _'_- “No. I do not mean anything of the sort." he replied. with a flash of angry repugnanceinhis eyes. "On the con- trary, I am thinking of removing you from all associations with the world you have lived in and its peopleâ€"of placin you in a position where nothing a recall the pastâ€"of separatin you from previous conditions as comp etely as if you were to be born again upon another earth. To do that you must think that your life be '1}: from to-day; thatthe partofyour em thepanhubeen blotted out. You must abandon all the ways and custom to which you have been used. Even the language. such as it is,that you speak to-day must be changed for a new one. Every link in the chain thet 90me you with the ,A4 L-_â€" av" luv '.â€"â€" Vâ€"v v-.. “You don't mean an institootion?" I asked, chilled to the heart with the dread that he should think no worse even than 1'9?“ as Imuected tho roposals w: regard wing s new fife made by the mxssiom who visited me in the station house ‘_ _ _ .. " think Imnstaskoneqnestian. Ans you related to that man in any way?” “Not me. I don't remember ever havin no relatives." "He is not even a friend?" "I told u I ain’t got no friendsâ€"not one. I! had. do you think I should ha’ gone and done what I did down there in the meshes Greenwick way?” He shook hisheed. Themdtero use. heaskedmeifltho ht I could o something better than go to the old life. “No,” said I. “I can't think of no- thing else as I'm fit for and as would do me better. Can ion?" "Yes." he rep 'ed, laying down his ipe. and leanin forward with anew fight flashing in is deep. earnest eyes he continued: “I can think of some- thing much better. You are fitter for a new-lifethnntheold." _ .. -... "nu-vJvâ€"â€"â€"_.__-,, “ es,"Irepliedx-eaolntoly. "Imnduny mind nptoxt whilelwuin the station '11:. Ishnllgobacktosmdwell. ’I‘nin't no good. I got to livosndfnoeitout liketherestonun. And I can't tn livin wheroIain't known. I'll go totheJoy. Dessa I'll t of! with; punch or two. on tty'll come round and give me a job. cause he knows I don't nick the beer nor the t notion wfllhkoweb Runyon my 2” "75? 73}; fails you tonight on whbjy -v Jul-ID r-rv ’ 'W'.‘ " â€""' ’ ‘Tomorrorz" I echoed. "Whtt'l a-goin to In than?” . “Thu is w we must *0 W Tomorrow at nine o'clock dull so to the 20““! PM" .1 Wk" ' . â€"v v--â€" ._v_. . “'§on nI'n’i uâ€"goin to send me away an o to-mqrm momma-id} 5°29“; nbout to decide 1:: g‘mmm-egg , m were satisfied better condition to until my 1 3nd my mind www.mmmdm mg w m m w 3 in 91:1“: :21; :99 15%;??? *-%!9 93% um. i duh Mm. M hand-Nut. MW. “by L- mad - 91-. 4' i‘ .13; Egg: In :59: gain! $3593? No. 8,’ Mubmmu 8m“. a: up Hum-wan nun-«m up pal-taunt] vii.” w mun-«um: u. 'w. yum. m. u. my. cum vmruztollwl umhmm: but. Born-ms u on s... an! .3 9.3: Arm-v hm.“ u D on u I. . " a la“. Lunar a I: I AMI-o Barnum I! u " " I 00 0‘ tum um when m m «an Inn MI!“ 8.. :1. (In-bu n! Map- manna mmldm uh. ”What“? um all BMW. M «human-yummy. “a "I. wwmw "‘ “'7'”? Tait noun raonuouuuuw ”Al-LION, “BATéMAur The Steamer ESTURION, Sturgeon _ Point. ,‘F/y Pads, V ‘0 RENEâ€"House and garden, being No. 85 Idiom Homo weight, ton-nu. bud Ind not: was“; pom-mud! titan-d. 3qu HIGINBUTHAM'S [med Powder, Pay/2's Green, Fly 135115313 Ask tor MAN LEY’S-Take no other Based on GYLCERINE instead of Alcohol. WNS‘I’IPATION. DYSPBPBIA. DBBILITY. NERVOUS PBOSTRATION. ALL WELKNBSBEB. BLOOD ARD SKIN DISEASE. UHEQUALLEO 1 UNSURPASSED ! QGIBEY await! IRO HAD\ MANLEY’S llNDSAY MID BOBGAYEEON. New Advertuementa. PYNYâ€"PECTORAL Inner Knnnnn In fail. film's mom NERVE KILLER N0 INJURIOUS DRUGS Putin’s Drug Store. any at I... W. 5.“ until]! sudnmovwi mu. stops Toothache Instantly. -â€"100. A!â€" DRUG STORE. A. Higgbotham. bgmmwaswm. up a an dia- 11 n: m to CALLING EACH WAY AT LARGE BOTTLE 25 CENTS. BE! Futon). FLYING BETWEEN TRY IT. Haulers. coll-lulu on urns", mu 1 W M mm mm at mam not-m Steel Fumes. WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY HOME GOMRORT THE BIG”! AWARDS World’s Columbian \Exposition, FARMERS, ATTENTION! Fetch on your Seeds and get your Mm Stock Insured at Ihoroughbred and Farm Stool: Insured at very Low Rates. Clover Sud Bra-Ian ImFoundx-lap weatodndlklndso Casting nndEaun W Banking 0 Implemen ma whine: etc Sactlng I: swam Engines an Bo mnâ€"l‘wwmmwam Enter an pater-dew mun JAS. KEITH’S. WILLIAM STREET. LINDSAY FOUNDRY {an to W gages}: umhmmmytorchfldmot “lama-bud. I was“!!! 30‘ mwmmwmoommoxw mawmuduum‘n- mammmmwuwm WMWMWWWUW MWWMdocba-hunfin “WWW Myanmar}: amuumm for ch!!- You will bevisited by stove pedlars within the next month enticing you to buy “Steel Ranges" on long terms. Questionâ€" Are you foolish enough to pay $69 for a stove without furniture when I can supply you with a beautiful Oxford Steel Range and 23 piecee of furniture for $49 ? We ought to live by one another. Pedlare as a rule pay no tame, and are here to-day and in Egypt tamorrow. W. 0. Woode pays tom and cells Steel Ranges. All I ask is that you can and inepeot our etoek before buying... work In Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Inna“ and Children. It contains neither Opium. Morphine not mummmoo. known-Immune. (or We. Dmps. Soothing Syrups. and Castor on. ”lama lit-guarantee is thirty yea-5'11” by mam Casindndestmys Worms mam Milne-I. M0223 prevents vomiting Sour Cum, cues Dian-has and Wind Cone. Custom relieve. teething troubles. cures constipation and flatulency. Custom assimilates the food. regulates the stomach w W Company. ’17 Murwmmumwu Muhammad Castoria. ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOCK Insurance Company. Waugh: Iron BM 00. wanted, for which the HIGHEST PRICE will bc Paid. DLJJ‘. Km Canny. A'- “6.0.0.0009. W. G. Woods. James 581 .1 91111 Malina. What is ' Hotel and Fahjly Ranges 3%}? 835533. 8-1150me lat, 1894, 2\7,188. “alumna-Imam “awn mum‘s-um Gas torn. mm mm '03 tn mvnmm mar BIOILBBS mum vumu “on“. mmfl'h WW“: WWI-”Men: mm JOHN MARIN S '. G. WOODS, Keith. ”OMB-e... my SM New YorkOfiy. “Om-Whmchfldm‘sdem Wm” «pom New at Munoz-i. mmwommmm Myocnmmmcwfgatth amino! Wham 1|:me tam upon It." “maunlludapeedtodmmu Imnumwmm Mahala" _ _ _ _- _ Wlmam-It. Nartn Castoria. Um Emu. an Dru-nun. E. Lml. 0.. I!!80.Oxfct~d5t..8tooflyn.x.z 55-1 seemingly l In (or we John 11 an: Walker were} the murder. 1 Henry Honda and cousin 0! their counts: 39'. Mr. SD tum the sari; THE molt plteouli mummy. 3' gnol doors wt and repartert w _ ”M The mutual ”sinful: [l and no full who hell-d Mulch Inc the no canton without a ”mm In “on not. .0: any om w drum “bonded to whnupon on. tho Lon word: "Dal w ”nod I m Into ulse Lt thll til to: our, '1 In. at me In “um-kn 9““! Sum) of strengtn stores h EmaCiati 6mm. W0 05““ M l M mos; . TWIN hen th CONE Vc‘xbsos. 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