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w. Ul WU Oil-“GU. '-I my “8“ “ mam“? McCahe. :4.) are. extra work at 500. $24.50 .Cenliled) F. NELSON.” “Ottawa, January 27th, 1890. Department of the Interior, Dr. EMADO. .. hams. extra work at aOc. $26.50 (Certified correct) H. KINLOCH.” in accounts were in the handwriting McCabe. Suns McCabe, oi the census depart- nid he was employed in the depart- at the interior last year as extra ' principally in comparing copies of and other documents with the For this he was paid awarding tr. auditor Reneral’s report. 5 days at $1.50, extra work 102 hrs. at 3,33%.00. mm to the first account, he said linXelson was employed in prepar meannual departmental report. an he beat of his knowledge had Mr. ‘ helping him. One or these two, thought Mr. Palmer. came to him ‘sa'd they had done a great deal of work in connection with the report, were entitled to receive extra pay. masked to havehisnameto be hrthe extra work but was not to get .althe money. He was asked to oblige wallowing them to use his name. ,1 A‘._ _.-_‘_ WWW with“; 'e mentioned ave over 30 ‘home 11 trade. ‘7‘ MEN I ILER 'URGBR; REET. mini ’IGEEST an“; '6.»an WP may. “‘3‘ ”2‘ “mono mum MIR“ MMBGG .mumuen um lam am the W! at me mm». It W WW‘ WW m M m a so tam their 0910““)! - “Index. I think I tabout $1035 wt. MmNelsongtulitIIom Ii'.“¢f-“Dld you dim with mono WWW am free to admit 311 the “9 I did van with Mr. Brush, “vuv_ yu- ’vu nun-v" l-â€" timmedlnlsss for an account of xMemeâ€"«Ye... I thinkilt wu tor dIon. He said we both did um "Id we entitled to extra pm I ,5 ngdonuog that-000nm. It ”Mr. Nelson.” I“flu-“How long has this been an "0! connolam onlyuvm hr "W Random This was the fl'th'dmmingeoao with“. In no.3._ - ".111 I worked um time ~' an“ M:â€" "w “avâ€"w... ---_ , Astor the second account he mtmmember that Mr. Klnloch ever . to it, or who: ofliciol took it to Mr. to be certified. A: the time he not under Mr. Kinloch, but under J._S.Broaah. hum-vine asked Mr. McCebe it he did any or the work in the second ‘ _ but he could not remember. Be a first account for making it out to L Select: end Palmer, and did not hegotenvportot it. Hews: given 35 by Palmersbnt thought N in consideration of some extro hehad done for Palmer in Paimpr'e J ' iolerkl no mahodtotnhen WW will not mm m manhunt!“ at their men. a. moon: undo! osmium to-du PM $W0: “Oman. January 27. 1890. Depprtmon: or use Interior Dr. . “ ‘-,n_L_ Fifiâ€"That was his honest conviction. '“A not as an inducement to lend his 'mne account. He did not remem. 'em about the second account I4mm that he was ever given 84 for Iran! his name. futons sum-:1) AROUND. hmflvilleâ€"“You got a cheque for “fork in 1889-90 or $254. How much hm you give to Mr. Brought” hMcCabeâ€"“I shared the cheque. I Ittelliember how much I gave him. I who some extra work when Brough “W! said he was to work with me. I htWith Brongh and we worked to- : Very hard. The accounts were gig my name because I was an 5mm Ieâ€"“Did you know m. was thelaw?” .XcCabeâ€"“Well, I thought not. I Wanted to do so by Mr. Brough, 'hom I was working. I gave him but. Whatever he and I got, I felt entitled to get. It was the cos- I came to share with him because I hfanned it was a common practice. Y"! Ieanacconnt for Mr. Kin- ;Irmo name on the second account Is - Palmer said the account was Into Mr. Hall by Mr. Kinloch. I lMember that Mr. Kinlooh ever 33" Discount" tic. Ayer 00.. Lowe", I Gold [3! mem- md Perfumerl. r m; OTTAWQOODLERS. ‘ entl come to any. as ) ”in eutlyyalfireat aid to nature." 3‘3. w' ‘ . 01-63%me ' gas ”"fiai’aam, “ “WW est 3332 Ithc: hair to retain to natural £7136 requirilgg but asmall quantity the ban- easy to arrange.”â€" A a _. nailav Q Chm-Ian strut. miuned 111;; the nat't'm; of the work, lam: consideration concluded to allow mambo need no matter of ocoogn- m FRIDAY. JULY 24. 1391. as 65' x mm .3. WOO M “I “I“: ' n x. XVBESyI3' Chailéé Facet, a; have been Ayer’s Hair Vi ...¢mal years. an believe that it M3 my ha_i_r t9 ‘9}??? it: natural tyeI’s Hair Vigor, nunm m fi'k' imam put an 2» mm u m W flail and a“ ”in np,Ҥl Mr. “I“! “M W ,,,14~j A- L_LA -â€" fiâ€"YrsTf. J Ki}: . Dea W13,¢.,Bxshopv .Md. WW" your 30m mg. ' Who as they 3" M333“... add thntonoot th oouslnofthowitoo! 1912er 119de these nooonnts‘boosuo more economic! to not work due mmbymoxmderh. 95 fl 9- BF: 5%: E 2. 33- I M; 9E5; a“; Eiie E B 6 5% 2. § '8 ,z would be paid fox-1t. Mr. Somervilloâ€"“I no tint In 1886-7 Miss Lizzie Evans reoaived mm for extnjiflkv 3d 3130 Misc anyEnnl , -1 ,_-n 1T1; mot-7;!â€" 75â€"613 films. B. said be m outlive: than who um I: wouldmskonmmtotholmquw 7v, v.7. ~..J MR. OGDEN’S wnsxxnss. Mr. Somervilleâ€"“How long has this system prevailed, of permanent and temporary clerks sharing money received for extra work?” Mr. Nelson said the system began about 18840: 1885. He himself began to receive extra pay in 1886. In that year he worked very hard and asked Mr. Burgess tor a $500 bonus. Mr. Burgess refused but said it would count in his promotion. . McCabe, however. did a great deal at extrs work for which he was honestly entitled to be paid. He certified to the account of Mr. Mccsbe who gave hiyfi$73£0 out of it. _A IA.‘ fihn mt. mcvuuu wuv euvv ..._ Y.-.“ - 7, He said Mr. Ogden, ex-M.P., who left the department to contest Gnysboro against Mr. Fraser. was appointed a fishery inspec- tor on July 1, two weeks ago. He once loaned Mr. Ogden $100 and Mr. Ogden repaid 1:, but he did not know where it came from. He_eorti_fie_d_ the work done by n.).â€" â€"---0nt‘ id. {filmâ€""I hove no recollection.” To Mr. Dsly he said: There wee no understanding between him and Ir. Palmer. that he woe to mango-any portion at the extra money they . eMr. Burgeeemd he wished to nuke a short statement new to modify one bed made 3: the lee: meeting. He 39113133152 11511 101‘ can nu, nub Mr. Nelsonâ€"“I d'EnTrBE-TSHEE. I will not swear that I did not, but I have no to- collection of trunking him.” me I ‘ unva- u 'v vâ€"â€" â€"_V , Mr. Gordon, but said Mr. Ogden wanted him to certify to an account afterwards and ofl'ered him a silver watch he had. He refused saying he could not‘ do it, but offered to trade watches. Mr. Somervllleâ€"“ Which wa was the more valuable 3 ” Mr. Nelsonâ€"“Wen, I thought Ogden’s watch was the more valuable.” (Lemma-J Mr. meterâ€"“How much did Ogden "'ifiisiéfizficTJJJmâ€"E‘da’ Exclusion of Mr. Palmer and the other witnesses from the room. Continuing, Mr. Nelson said Mr. MeCnbs satisfied him at the time thnt he did do the handed work for that mount. He never any check to Mr. Palmer to take to the bank. He did not give Mr. Palmer 35 to give to Mr. Mchbe. Mr. Somervilleâ€""Did you receive my M “.919!” $24 m5.-2 bhnl- In: 1-“de ”Ehrr‘fi’Ei-s'o‘gldmitzed that he received about $20, but he did not remember item which account it came. I: was laid upon his desk and forced upon him. He never sent Mr. Palmer to Mr. Ktnlooh to get the second account certified and knew nothing of it. Mr. Sommmoâ€"“Dld you than Hall fox; certifying 3.0 mt account.” ‘L 4_..‘___._ region also moan cnooummss. Mr. Frank Nelson said he wus a second clasacierkon a salary of $1.850. He re membered having taken the oath that he would not eel: or receive any recompense except his salary or whet might be allowed by law. He explained the first account by saying thst by the: time most oi the clerks oi the department. including himself, were down with the grippe. There wee slot of extra work which had to be don end he hud Mr. McCsbe down to his ones to assist him. He denied several of the state- ments made by Mr. Palmer, much to the disgust of the letter, who muttered some- thing sbout “oil the liars in Americs.” In replying to some questions he seid he was not so well accustomed to come beiore s tribune! and be cross-examined us was Mr. Palmer. Mr. Pslmerâ€"“You are a liar, sir. I was never beforee tribunal in my life.’ ‘ , x L- L- -â€".‘â€"al“ "Kt? fii‘i'éw‘qmn m m n Nah a t nt=“ kmn‘m wiaotwwmhhh “I much» t u m a and Mn umfim m «(Yi gal no out 3.2% idemwd this i! m, mas. mm WE“ u‘fifim .. mogul? In 1870 d‘uauud I 00“ no W‘ M can at thah Mada“ 75 um." (Ron-ct hue tor) DI. mannaâ€"“Speak out mm.“ (laughter) “on “We hummerâ€"“Well Hooch-(db wee domeduhewoulddolt. luldoteouree l! youdon’tlwlllloee my ehnre. Tohelp me he odd he would do it. About the second account Nelson did not want to youftfinlltooertllytoltf I in Hell woul not do ¢:‘ti‘lendheeuggeetedKlnloch. Atflret Klnl refused think, but Myhetcoklttom whom-edit. Nelson cold ‘he on 84 would be enough for McCebe {or thot occount.’ I e823. ‘Doneyou like.’ Igove McCobe the Mr. M130 â€"“1 don't remember thet.” Mr. Pel erâ€"“Your mom I: vex-z short. You remembered e few ye use. He edded thnt Mr. Nehcn dld no work Mhomtortheflretecwunhbuteuper- vleed the work durln his office houre. On this ecccunt Mr. olmer end he reed proof: on two eucceeelvc Sundoye. Mr. Pelmer entered Into 3 long explnnn- tlonot how he cum to [con the «sort- Slr ohn ent. 0n the evenlnn of fiecdoneld’e (leech he communal to Mr. Pore locum to Mr. Dewdne “out o Bum! of lrmulerltlee in thez’depert- ,- A- AA ___A to donut-moat sad sm- ho Illd mm In" ofl’oeton the “Mr. momnk" hl 2."ng MnPnlmorâ€"“Onr mm mam Mr. Bomuvm moâ€"" mane!” brumuâ€" The mama" m.” Rom 1| hm ( De. gum!“ In ingot»! mount of mm mm$thetlenm$ «mewmmdmmm Won e Ion! m no. human lamina-do. One lick ghouzfim‘ fimfifom “Miller“: A: the need in the omen"in of the nonrinlunent to the tutuue pleat. ltwill medeontNelIoneoldhowonld like” , have motoqndedded.‘nomm hereedilyundentoodhowlmportontie yonzonldnxltwithmw NewllcOobe cuddly Ioleotod lead to 1mm a lull wfiommwmyzfi’mm retumfcrlobo'r.fll"romehmgunuz “fill"- omeuuredquon tyofthe molt-gen Mr.Polmorâ€" “WollMcCcho-ld . ‘ demeduhewonlddolt. Imam mequdthtyoithehrgutndm 1! you don’tlwilliooem! ehnre. 1‘0th fully developed grains, were selected. me he odd he would do it. About the While theaim wuto m extrema" second account Nelsondldnot mtto preoentltto Borne“. and Did. ‘Con’t fer ellizeofleedwu concemed,the 3:31.52” to muggaéafimfi‘fif mother of vltolity we! not overlooked. Atflret Klnl think. but The weight per etendnrd buchel of the WMWflhm whom-edit. eeedthnn selectedwolecfollowlz my.“ ”'3 3.33.3 { m3.?‘a‘°m. 3’3“. supplied with home-grown wheats that are too hard and flinty, provided exclusive of the germs. Strong flour was never yet made from weak wheats grown from imperfectly matured seed, and if the farmers do not make a proper selection of seed wheat: for planting purposes, they pay dearly for it in the end through the price obtained for their inferior produce. Instances are known where the bread yield of the of flour has ranged down to less than loaves, thus showing. that there is a final test awaiting all wheats for milling and baking purposes long after they have passed out of the grower’s hands. â€"[Milling World. progeny of the large as compared mtn that of the small seed. First, in the per- centage of vegetation and in the rapidity and development of plant. Next, in the yield of grain and also in the proportion of straw. Further, in the weight and quality of the final product, the grain for milling purposes. This experiment, which was most carefully carried out, simply and conclusively illustrates the wisdom of planting selected seed wheat, for it is shown that not only would there be a considerable difference in the amount of wheat to‘ sell, but a considerably lower percentage of flour on milling, and that of a much lower specific value. Wheat grain is composed of variable proportions of albuminoids, gluten and cube-hydrates. The protein compounds being much the highest in the germ of the grain, which is now removed by the modem poller process, the miller has to depend upon and purchase at a higher price those which will yield the largest amount of strength in the flour. This choice is therefore directed to those samples which have the character of a perfectly developed grain, small, plump and thin-skinned. Millers can not be manual with homo-grown wheats that vvâ€":â€"-_ .. seed, ore gain of 31; pounds per bushel by employing the better need. It goes without saying that there in a. visible and appreciable gain in every way of the nrogenv of the large as compared with avun‘vuu w.- Thun we obtsin tn average of 60} pound: per imperial bushel with the large need. coulpu-ed with 5? pounds from the small Dias 3 mumsmimabdforw‘ mmwmm 1:me mmmmmwfinm pound: : med, compared with M build: from the maid mall mad. at a mum of 10 bushels o! dmnd grain per we: not is the mm per bushel at tho {man yielded lea muknble and oomludve 0! me amm- value of the 1m mad but develeped aged, u my be seen in me {allowing showing of the weight per standard bathed o! the drained gain in t m00IOUOOOOOO. “om m mm.â€" ”a...” ma. gm These two eemplee eeoh was divided into four lote, end sown elde by eide on eight plate of ground in the eeme field end on the eexne dey. The eoil of the field wee e cley-loem end not mennred, but wee in a oondltlon of tillege. In the firet pleoe it wee noted thet the eeleoted Ward“ needeeeeedyegeteted more repldly then the emell onee end nede better growth. In June it wee noted the: the crop from the lerge eeede wee more bulky end tolmet, end hed e teller habit then the crop from the emell eeede. The finel reenlt et herveet In mud to quentlty end quellty o! stein were ee followe. thot the crop from the lug. new In more bulky and robust, and bod o Milo: habit than the crop from tho mull «och. The fin-l molt at hum» In mud to quail» and qua“; of grain won no follow. ‘ Man of |||bl| ||b||| I|‘||| \\ | ‘ \ b _ Am“ E m Harem have an |m_p|_ed_n_eoof mil-t sense of the word, Althouih why . emulates, who only on: o! o "lo ” mustache, ond who-o soul new rise-o «mum nylon. nhouldbecdlod by that. title, I for one could never no. How- m m- mmwmmnmmm or t or he mnmmm ’ Upmherroomcroubon an: Iona mm horpoohtmdopouwl m "gamma Clan,“ “mam the tool ehl‘thh: hm u, w Mod. in mm aim homo!!! ‘3' "Rooms M on M m“ Whoa tho mt down m tho “bury. him m W. cm gown hm hot mm ‘ 39mm” Wit-WWW um «me sum mum «at» expodmanhr w- in tho Landau “Miller“: A- the need In the emu of nourishment to the tutun plant. it will ho radii: undentood how lmportnnt h A an. placeâ€"A palm Wm .QI uncut. “mm :\I|\|| 3.... fix Bio 51.6 ushedismgazed h and straighw hermmpledesp- 3'”me “Inasmyonrnchoolmnnym mm and Lulu Grant, and we’ll sand 3‘! Funk. Ofimbythisfimgh’lgon- overhismteolinfi” mmmmw’mm Mwhichhndhnenmmuthow ficn'at W'- unmo- “Bunufl'naw,md ‘ three mire you: ll 1.115 on â€"-v ""’VD . “Clare, I’ve been thinking that this old house must be very stupid for a young thing like you. While Frank was here, of course itwas difi'erent; but now. how would you like to fill the house with company for a. few weeks, and have a. gay time?" ~ “0h, auntie, that would be fun; but whom would you ask!” “Well. I’ve been thinking that I shouldn‘t let an old prejudice stand in the way of my dear niece'shappinea. Suppme we say firs, Mr. Holland." “You do 11'. good old nuntyl." exclaimed Clare, spfingiu to her aunt’s side, and al- most smothering her with kisses. Aunt Jane smiled a rather peculiar smile, . . ‘Am-j “Iemso 30117,? she said; and then they walked quietly into the house together. Clare went up to her room and sat down by the open window. The shadows grew dark or and darker, and still she was motionless- Strange thoughts were surging through the girl’s mind. She wondered at herself that Frzhk’s unexpected embrace had notmede her more angry, and again she felt the clasp of his manly arms, and sew the tender look in his eyes, and involuntarily the question arose in her mind: “Am I making the mistake, insteadofFrank!” Shehad not seen Clar- ence for along while, and unconsciously her ideas oflifewerebeginningto change, and her growing womanlineu to recognize 1:11° worth ofsuchachmcteres FrankAimes. But she had given Clarence her promise, and, yes, she loved him as much as everâ€"so she thought. Frank had gone, and the weeks went by. Every now and then came letters from Clar- ence to Clare. Aunt Jane looked on. Frank had told her of his rejection; but not a word on the sub- jectfidid she'sey to her niece. One day, some months after, as they were both sew- ing in the'sitting-room, Aunt Jane said: in_ .:_I_‘__ AL _1. AL:- All! “Not love me! Oh! Clue, can it be theta I have been deceived all this timelyâ€"that whstIsew in your eyes was only friend- ship! Oh! my darling, is there no hope for me?" Clare’sheed drooped as she heard the ring ofshsrppain in his earnest tones. Then she looked up, andtakinz his great hand in both her own soft. ones, she said: “I am very sorry for this, Frank; but in- deed there is no hope, forâ€"Iâ€"Iove another.” There was: deep silence for a. while. as Frank Aimes’s hopes of happiness ebbed away. He seemed to have taken leave of youth, and all its sweet illusions, be! ore he spoke again “I never suspected this,” he (altered. ~“I wouldn’thnvespokensoit I had,though I couldn’t have helped loving you.” The honest grief in his face brought tears to Clara’s eyes. on!” y Clare did not enswer. Then lmpetuomly sweeping her little figure right 06 her feet, heclaspedherclosemhis heart, as he exâ€" chimed; “I knew you must have seen that I loved you, my darling.” ' ~' Witha. crimson flushon herfeirhce Clare forced herself from him. “Frank Aimes! you aremakinge mistake. mums. ME: ten would have with her. hm WNW lemme: theehisteoewue good one. unhe who lhmdim. intelligenmend m line-I. end the kind. under smile upon his firm live By and by they «rolled outlniothem lit Men. end walked thne abreast down the breed pubs. will: their sweet scented borders of old-fuhioned flowers on either side. until Aunt J ene suddenly remembered somethingwbedone. endwentlnmndbhere wereonlytuoeeunverlngin the moonlight. ThenClnrebegenw tremble. for she in- stinctively knew what meaning, esebe saw the absent, dreamy look in her compenion’e eyes quickly change to a bright gleam. He turned and looked down upon her. “Clare,” he said, speaking very notfly. “don‘t you know what I am going to any to I do not love you!” fiaMTQâ€"émfi'fifihmv Wm; NM NM mm. WW! “I! mm mm. ‘ MMWWQ “Mu.“ he was ml. mu gal, Um m WMst” “No,n9,(nln,don‘tcnllhlmm Ho‘- oneotthonoblutmGodonrm Ind Hmdayyou do notdlscoverlttor you». elf,youmnotwlnt I think yon. New mindqyln‘nqm'oonthe mbfict now; butbenrhmlhdthntlnhnllnoverdn my oonmttoryontobocomothstlnippormsp- parClnnnceHollnnd’lefe.” Tbnshoptmmdgoincto Clan, pa hormmnndhcrmddnw her cloc- to herkindlyhmmamnorquimat uri- uneowithherhanhm Chromed, aflttlowombutmtunhndmde up in qudltywhuhohdwithhdd in quantity, foraprettler. ddntlor, m little thing. with her sea-blue eyes And rlngs of yellow hdr,ltwouldhsnbeenhnrd to and. She hulonlyboenwlthher Aunt June a year, andltnn‘whlloathoudlntochool uh. hul motthom to whom-l» had 81": ht (irllsh hurt. Clu'ance Hound vs . lullu’ m in the niece. toot. .mm Al Aux“ June“ the. word- til in wMfiWMIM mm» w tom W“ n downhrhfim 3nd Cltnmcnrhduptnu manhunt-toga with it! I he In! an hum m, urn-club onlyfiohmkotharnnnyhudvidme, .mmd‘wwmm “taming. [don‘t want your fawn, meMummww . I u - w mm mm mam mu him! mm?" JANEG ma man's cheek blanched as he “Darling, I have heard it from your own lips You do love me !" But Clare had fainted; the joy was too much for her feeble frame. .Whm she came back to her consciousness, and saw Frank bending over her, regardless of Aunt Jane;- who, indeed, was too much overcome to no- ticeâ€"she wound her soft arms round his neck, and as he felt the u'emulous his upon his lipshe knew that at last the love he had coveted so long was his. It did not take long to tell of his captun bythesavage foe,a.ndofhiaeeaape, and joyful greeting from his comrades, who mourned him as dead. To say Aunt Jane wu pleased, would be enough; and when her lawyer dnew her-will, Ido not think that that asylum got .11 her fortune, altho A“. _I_- .r- -I:_- E I! O a fig m tears” ‘ dread" " *Efiemsel' :éwâ€"throughâ€" 7â€" ' the thin fingers as she coveer her thee with her hands. Aunt Jane did not speak. Thor. was a slight movement in the room, and Clare raised her head. Then a piercing cry of unatterablo gladness rang out: “M 1” A manly figure knelt by her sidonm nuns were around her; and Frank (for it ms ho) spoke: __ __ _ . gone, and the wen, child-like face seemed almost too spiritual for this earth. She went, and leaning over, kissed her niece’s forehead. “What are you thinkingabont, little one!” A rush of tears burst from the girl’s eyes, as she exclaimed: “Aunty! Aunty! Why did I get better! What use is there of my living, when Iâ€" wretched IEâ€"Sent him I loved (0 his death! Oh. Aunty! It is month.“ I canbear!” “0h! Clam; see what you have done!” Clare read the letterin silence, and a pal- lor crept over her face as she awoke toknow whatshehndsuspectedforalong time was true, and that the love she had once refused wasthe onethinginthe world thatshe now longed for. “If he dies I shall never forgive myself, aunty,” she aid, at last, in a choked voice, and they mingled their tears together. Then howeegerly thepepers wereseenned. Thelndianawerecensingagreet deal of trouble, and news came from time totimeof skirmishes, and of emcers killedor wounded. And one day, with the letters dancing in fantastic shapes before her eyes, Clare reed thatafinalengagement hadtaken place, re- sultinginthevictoryofour troops; and a little further down, underthelistof the killed, the name of Frank Aimee For two months Aunt Jane anothered her own sorrow as she leaned overthebed where hernieoe lnyjand heudfheanguishedcry: ‘Frank! Frank! itisI who havekilled you!” Thenthe crisis mandthedochxsnid their patient would 1m. '1‘imepassed,tillono day Aunt Janocum intothemomwhembolsterfiiupinanarm- chair, was Clan. a mere shadow of her for- merself. Allherwealth ofsunny hairm “lulu! mum Youwulhumpflud when mmelvetuutokauw that!“ autontbophtamghuuw humâ€"M hemommgmhveheduo emanate: um lwemeduoomuemd bid you and lid Clue womb”. butltwdluowdda. Myhmuajorfiuhfieldlu.mm thewtymndwhenvolunmm celled lonlwutheflmheukedmnd I was not my to go. You hue known, my deer Mutotmylovetoryournieoa Oleoune. wmtnpmwugman name, Heel u ltlunjuuu well here u anywhere“ Novel-Men, when". I may M I shell always mmberyouwiththe In. deo- donata respect. “Pie-u give my mud: to your deco. “Yours sincerely, MK Ann.” Aunt Jane burst into but “Wall," dd LulnGnnt, “Itoronuln‘n't annulment-ten, tcthnnoonowm qmrnlnbouttny mydtwlmm' "1mm against that." aid Aunt Juno,“l¢l'inlny will. I shall endow . worthychu-ltmwhich Dr. Horn hum spokontomosbont." Lululookedup into the oldhdy’lfloqu Ibolpokqmdhuquickwom'awflundw moduli. quinicdupn-lon 1!»an Notao however, Clumeofiolhnd. How-l mysbnntanuuough 6:.“de Wanmtnptohh moomphhm; flat the hathndglmhlmnhudncho. Tho nextdqhowugono. and s M notion Cluo‘lbumtoldthomnn. Handbag: culleduny onbndnou. he dd, 1nd,!»- ddu. hfdt datum-o palpable flat bar lonforhimhadgono mm whom!” Ihouldgo “alumna-tree. Inn-unin- cohemt not»; but when Clan showed “to Amy: Jung-In undermxudft. ‘ mhwonctlyhow,cxonptparhsplAnnt m WWW“ menu-u- t leaning lyonhhu'm. Anti-WA t not und untothhnhdbun an Janua- kuo. all» tdked wifi 01m Holland. and Whinwguhnuwmwtamm w m .m m “mmmmmmumw m1- 313m. LINDSAY. Also agent for the celebrated UX- BRDG PIANOb and ORGMS. Sporting Goods, etc., Baseball, Croquet Sets, Boxing Gloves, Now Puma animus!!! m In;- mmmmmm NERVOUS PROSTRAIIBH Ceiling Papelsfiornersand Decorations Wadswbtolultmeum Go a roll up. Noumblewuhowgoodl. he? Ham '“T‘M'E” Erin-ac. gin-hula; Ngvlaseégeagu. $1 good ga- ' 'I'" ‘ JOHNhllui‘. rm 1w. GENERAL DEBIIJ'I’Yt WASTING DISILUIS And RHEUMATISI. Mummhquqâ€"l,ndarh mum-mum” an by m m in 0*. FLAX-BEED EIULSIOI 00. _88 Um 02.. low Volt. mun!!â€" “DI-9m” mamas, coal MINERAL WATER. am PM roan YOUR WALL PAPERS. use: of Chmic Bronchitis, and that moi Phthis‘n. and have been well richly)“: mils. CROOK. II. D. cousu‘inpnou SORANTON GOALI ” EU DO ” MW 3: mm Paco. MoLBNNAN CO. I}. A. METHERELL’S su- d lill Sun. 8m 8m mm. | 188038 or manna ucmu. BRONCHITIS GROUND OIL CAKE qnly $94.00 per dozen at ‘x‘ J. J- TURNER’S Waterproof Covers! Notice to GHEESE MEN. Don'tflotzetmnvooent WALLPAPER-t Flax-Seed Emulsion Co. AT HIGINBOTHAM'S [W In”. April 8. IMâ€"IS. '. A. METHERELL’S m Jun 15. tun-n.1,. Whole-u. and man Luau In: rat 0mm Rh 09mi- 'PBEE Mai . 0am 73. Boll m. Wm? Worn. MAGHINE OIL manner”. “”01 Rubber Balls and Lawn “Awning III-henna: annulu- Pour ”.00 pa- huulnd‘ - F03 covnuta 0m DRUG man. 5’: h“ ‘,m:‘ 9' Holman“ 0 Go. , A. Mahatma. G. A. mama-911. Amen}. motâ€"47.! 400. a cull“. Z, POWDER TLE 60' K’ 5 BEST FRIE“ “.OOIA'I' ION. mmmxommwm» mummdthowodn.udnom It not w This AM ha. ha! end-II. E E 7% Annular mammal. Baum t.torwhlchordmmlolldt- ea. :Ournarot Wlluunud m north mummy; um.J-.n.1‘. FOR SALE. MMREDBRICK. UNITE CREDIT 8: PROTECTION tot-the We macaw: mammal PoaOflInHolm-tumoohm WMâ€"Good'l‘ml’lrogndm Jan. 3. BBLâ€"351’. It um Expre- empflec return mmmmm “Wm um'â€"" "7900.531'1'887477551'. WIDDESS ARMSTRONG, CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, c THE OLD RELIABLE BRICK 7 ,ymnpmguhqa ismâ€"I gunma- monommwm .“W‘MH ”MI-M scum. Ianâ€"nu. JOHNSAWW W mu. mâ€"B. W «mm-Man ,UNIGAL’S LIVEBY Judo HineraIWWarmg DUNN’S QOLD BY ALL DEALERS. A- MIPDLETQN . Runny. Llama. J. WY. Commitmâ€"Mu cl Fm foinm"'...'. 118! AND LIFE. want. on- If. 0‘. .. nusâ€"u. 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