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45.x 3: ti. “a A911. ID “Well, it was the wish to practise on big water and the hope to pick up come of Walee’a knack that took me out into the open that day. 1 said to myself, “I’ll go out first in a. calm, and afterwnrd in u gentle breeze, and after that in one not quite so gentle; and if I don’t get W, I’ll gradually learn how to me a canoe like Wdee.’ “But the sea in treacherous; you don’t atoll me fooling with it any more on the “All day long he was paddling, generally out at sea, and certainly he was a wonderful hand in a canoe. “Often he would stay out in a wind that sent bigger surf ashore then moat of the bothers liked, and in he would come, fairly sliding along on the crest of some curling save that would welter sround hiscmoe near the pier so that You’d be sure he must go down before reaching quiet water in the river. “I thought him foolhardy, though I could appreciate his great skill with the paddle. Most of the summer people rezurd him a demented to run such “There was no island. on the ofinz; nothing but sea and sky and gulls, except the red canoe of a young Ingfighmm med Albert Edward Jones, who had gone out from Kennebunkport half an hour or ID before I did. “We called him ‘Wsles’ Jones, and I must say that a more unsociable chap 1 never came across than he seemed. I suspect now that nothing worse thm shyness was the matter with him. thing wider than the Charles between Riverside and Walthem. It wun’t that I felt in danger of capsizing or being unable to get back to land; but an oppressive sense of the enormous spread of the sea grew on me as I knelt in my oockle shell tiny out there, with my heed only three feet or so from the billows. “Well,_perhapa you can imagine how the in of the water afi'ected. me. 1 had never before been out in a canoe on any. “Three weeks ago today I got into the Yvonne at Kennebunkport and paddled out beyond the pier to sea. The weather was fine and the sea calm. There wasn’t a. curl on the water; nothing but the long ocean well. Still I didn’t feel quite comfortable out there. We're you ever at sea. in a canoe ? N o 2 “TEat’s vthe story. I’ll tell you all about it. There’s time enough before we get to Boston." “No. Haven’t you heal-J how 1 lost my came? I’ve told so many people about it that I thought everybody in “feet Newton knew. But I was forgetting; you’re almost a stranger there. \Vell, the Yvonne was blown out to sea and I with her.” “You don’t say so! How did you manage to get ashore without her ’2” “Fleaâ€"tea away by a rising tide from some place where you had drawn the canoe up, I suppose,” said I. “My canoeâ€" my watchâ€"my sweater 2" he said. “Been afloat three weeks to-day. I must go down to the King Philip and claim my properiy.” This is an ammo: from the shipping news published by a Boston paper one morning last August. My attention was called to it by a. young man who sat be- side me on a train coming into town from Riveraide. He put his thumb on the place and handed me the paper with an excited gesture. S'enmer Kin: mm». 825. McDowell. Liver- vooa. mcsu. and 111:»:er cwln passengers. arrived at. 7 p m. :esterdoy. Fine wawhe: with mcdwun westerly winds throughout passage. Rnports plr-m-d up sixth day on; canvn-aovuca c «rm Yvonne. bun: by Dining 8: 00.. Boston. Fauna e. ".m enzcx’ an! z-nver Wnlthun wuch. N:. 2.267.1;0. 1n Yvonne. Owner auapovrd zest. LLVDSA {Emma AUGUST 11. ms Pain is the cry of a suffering nerve. Cuticura AntiaPain Plaster is the first and only pain-liming plaster. Complexion, hands and hair preserved, pudfied and benntitied by Cuticm Soap. Sold throughout the wofld. I’m-mm AID Gun. 0039., Solo Proprietors, Boston. “ All about the Skin, Scalp and Hair,” tree. Since a cake of CUTICURA SOAP costing 25 cents is sufi. cient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no reason why thousands should go through life Tortured Disfigured Humiliated by skin, scalp and blood diseases which are speedily and perma~ nently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES at a trifling cost. Cuticura Works Wonders and its cures are the most re- markable performed by any blood and skin remedy of mod. 2 5 CENTS CUTICURA autgcura Rémadies. “Sea. and wind gradmlly rosejill I doubted whether I was gaining in inch. Little white caps began to break near me and grower ones in tbs zonhqn'md mnthem' distances. If inns with “My one hope was that some yacht or catboat would come to me before my strength went; but not a. vestige of canvas could I see except the sprit-sqil of none boat running to and fro in the river inside the Kennebunkport pier. I could was sure the Yvonne drifted sidewiee when I gave her quarter at ell to the breeze. The wide-bottomed cenoee have no such hold on the water as 8 Rob Roy or a Petetboro. Of course I could gain nothing by running quickly at in angle to the shore if I were drifting out from it at the same time, no I doggedly stuck to my streight-at-the-wind peddling. see many people ashore, like puppets moving about, but I well knew that they were so accustomed to the sight 0f Wales at sea that they would never imagine me to be in danger in waves much smaller mm the Englishman played with. “The sea. was tiling. It was not high, it was not yet dangerous. I was under no four of capsizing or being “runwaâ€" my fear was only that I could not make head against wave and wind. Not to do so meant being blown out to son. ' “Well then, you can fancy how she fell of!“ first to this side and then when I corrected her to the other, as her none caught the wind on coming up over mve dter wave. “I could. I soon aaw, get through the water more quickly by steering Ink-across can instead of dead against them, but I “The wind was no gale, you under- stand, but it no dead sgainst no end its pressure was as steady as a jeokscrew’s. The Yvonne is one of these ‘girling’ canoes, made on the bark canoe model, and too high in the sides snd ends for work in wind. Pei-hep: you know how horditistokeep a. canoe of that model straight into the vind’s eye? “I was in good condition, for I had been paddling on the Riverside resoh six or eight miles almost every day since April, but pretty soon I began to see that I could not make tlm shore. “Before I had fairly searched the sea- ward horizon the wind came up of which the squall had been a. forerunner. It was not what you’d call a great wind, but from the first I could feel that it was going to be a steady and a. rising wind. It blew straight from shore, and I put in my paddle with wonder whether I had strength to make head against it long enough to save myself from being blown out to sea. I had seen the Englishman, yet not a. glimpse of his red canoe did I catch. “Little more sea. had risen than would came on a big pond with such a sudden gale. But where was Wales? I looked back as I turned toward shore. In the distance I saw the squall racing away; I was confident that it had fled past where “As I stretched myself out in the bottom, the squall broke over me with a. tury that passed almost as quickly as it came. It was just as though some vast mouth had opened, given one long, mighty puif and closed again. “Well, air, in about one minute, I guess, there was no shore to be seen. It had been blotted out. A front of rain and wind came fairly shrieking over the water. I knew there was no use trying to paddle or control the Yvonne; the best thing I could do was to lie down and so give her my body for low ballast. “There was no mistaking the gesture, though. I looked ashore to see the sky blackening with the coming of a. squall. “1 got it into my head that he was ‘hitting in up,’ as he calls speeding, by way of showing me his superior pace; but pretty soon he jumped to his feet, pointed to shore with his paddle and shouted some words that I couldn’t make out. “His double-bladed paddle was going like the arms cf an old-fashioned wind- mill. He was within a quarter of a. mile or so of me, and I could make out that he was down on one knee, with the other leg thrust out in front of himâ€"hie favorite attitude for putting on all steam. of anything. How long this lasted I can’t say. but I was suddenly roused by a. faint about from seaward. At that I turned to see Wale: J ones coming in at a great pace. "In fact, I 613 turn, Earl-ibill had plenty of daylight ahead of me; the shore seemed not more than a. mile away, and I just sat there without paddling and let her swing on the billows, “I suépoee I must. have fallen into a sort of dream. Though 1 did not sleep nor claw my eyes, I wasn’t taking notice hot, calm day. Whgn I became convinced that be either didn't see me or wouldn't come in for a. chgt,_ .1313?“ to think of Han”. ‘U- -u taming back to shore. M “Instead of coming toward me, as any American fellow would hove done on seeing me, Wales stood father out, and I could berely make out the gleam of his red canoe through the heat lpirals and feint mist the: cling claw to the m on a welltunnea arms" and shins bare. My sweater and my wstch were in the atom, for I knelt before the second thwnrt. perhaps a mile. The weather val perfectly clear; there was just a breath of air from the south at first. maid sway after awhile; the afternoon sun beat fiercely downrsnd yet I [sat no oipae‘ t) the cool water that I was not uncom- fortably hot. , “I was paddling in ‘tzunkl,’ with nay calcnlntion thst it will luv 1 “An 1 withstood my. nozjli wv unu- gun- prettygnteffl,youmsv be lureâ€"end I 33118, holding one my hand: “ ‘Turn back! Not for 3“ the watches at Walthaur" andv all the avenge: in America,’I said. “Well, ye’a almost :1: Huntington- avo. There'g nothing none to tell. except- the we got inntheubo.g£ the shag-0 in half'In hour dd lmdniillcight. ‘ When widid .s’ I’lhrnei-‘io W.1u-’-‘I m ‘ “N ext instant we were rising up a wsve. My Englishman was. so clever thst he somehow shouldered 05 that crest with- out wetting me at all and so went on up and down, up and' down, every wave threatening to swamp us and every crest thrust away as by a sort of mirscle. “ ‘Hang it all, I forgot my watch and sweater.’ “ ‘Well, I don’t think wo can turn back safely,’ be said, u if he seriously thought of doing so. “After myjmrves had got 3 little used to this sort of thingâ€"mind you, we hedn’t more then six inches of free board, and but for his dexteroue tipping her away from the create any one of them would have poured everâ€"after I hnd begun to feel a bit easy 1 said: (rent of the, forward thwert. You under-tend ? All ‘right than I The moment you’re on your knees in my eenoe letyonngo and we’ll deddle this old eee yet,’ he concluded; with e queer burst of exulta’tion. “On going up the next crest I did exactly as he aid. The, Yvonne took the earl on he: quarter, end sheltered hie red eenoe so perfectly that-hedidn’tehip e dipperEul. A: I knelt, Welee shifted hold them together. Then the up quickly, keep both hunk on the two edgerâ€"tho canoes will Itoody one another that wayâ€"then step fizlxt into my bow in “ ‘Nowido enctly what I say. When my canoe touches the side of yourszgnb it md hold the twoâ€"both mill, mindâ€" “ ‘She won’t, eh 1’ he said, as if ennoyed. “I suppose my remuk decided him, for he was extremely proud of his canoe. Next Instant he ran her hat clone along- side of the Yvonne end Ipoke with an air of settling the whole matter. E33 ~-~.‘2;" “ ‘But then no catboat might be ready. 0: it might miss you. No, one of us must lose his moe.’ “ ‘That’s pretty clear, and myself, too,’ said I. “ ‘Gammon! The question in shell I get in with you or you get in with me 1' " ‘Gncious, you can't change into my once in this lea. And your canoe won’t entry as both.’ “ ‘I grish to géodness you would. then,’ I answered. “ ‘Gaxnmon,’ he said, and laughed. “I thought this rather heartless, but said nothing. “ ‘I‘ might get ashore and send out a cathoat,’ he said, doubtfully. “ ‘Nothing to do. I might as well let her drift, but for the shame of giving up so.’ “I told him I thought not. “ ‘Lat me see,’ said he, and kept even pace with me for a minute. “ ‘No, you’re losing,’ he said, ‘I wondered why I was overhauling you so fast. Of course she drifts if you give the wind her quarter. It’s a bad scrape. Are you doing all you can 2' “ ‘Every pound,’ I said. “ ‘Well, what are you going to do about it ?‘ “Up he would climb lightly; on the crest his bow hovered in e hail of white water which he took slwnys on his quarter with a. movement that seemed to tip his aim sway iron; the crest;then out would shoot the red witch .of a Peterboro till half, her length seemed to glisten clear of water and down she went with the careless sweep of a gull. “ “That 50? Then I’ll come to you.’ “With one stroke of his long paddle he turned to the left in the trough, rose, taking the next crest on the north quarter and in a. few minutes was close alongside. §fomidsble crests arose I wee here they 1. wdid move: the Yvonne’ s sides. 1 “All thetinelwss thinkinz ofthe fete of Wales, grieving how his body wss drifting down slid down far behind me‘ indiiinighifiig'fiem Fadingfier nay-f self. Twice I hsd turned to glance behind yith‘out gushing out his low-sided, [red csnoe, so I was the more convinced‘ she had been relied upside down in the squall. ., 1 “Hello! is thisBrighton ststionl I, shall hsve to hurry up with the story. Well, I supycse I struggled in tint situstion for three-quater- of sn hour without gaining fifty yards. All the time j the wsves were combing up higher till‘ the mode ran past me in e swirl of‘ bubbles. As the boys ssy, I thought my nuns was Dennis, end then I heard s distinct ‘Ahoy, them.’ “I turned to the ndrth to see Wales not more than two hundred yards swsy. He was essily making head against the see though not running into the eye of the wind, but half across sees. I never saw Iinythiiuz prettier. THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, ‘6‘ men; an“; as; mud t.) his csnoe's‘ stern sud cried, â€"Are you making headway?’ he asked Sobyhu! my time: shocked theeem mnnlty by lll-treetlng nu heed-working wile. en! lost Sntnndey he meta etrnel harevlolent blow. Thet well enough t: wnrnnt the [nylon pnnlehment Innleted on him. the villain-e eeem to think. â€"Lut Ftldey night n Toronto Amen “n1 The'discoverer of Dr. William Pink Pills for Pele People certainly deserves the highest tribute that pen can frame. ‘ Hi5 medicine has done more to nllevute ; the suffering of humanity than any other 1 medicine known to science, end his nune ‘ should be handed down to future gener- ntions as the greeteat amt of the present age. ”No.4. pollen Ite‘lon. MonmlJoi-pm. Draggigm say that Dr. Wininnu’ Pink I tlon. He said he hed cone to Knotted In. Pills have an enormoul sole, end from all Very stanza mnnner. He won n tuner. quarters come glowing reports of results On Tuesday he Ind none “the Torah following their use. In very many eases mutet with n loud of form produce, the good work bu been accomplished Turn friend- met (a: neon one; m’w nfter eminent physicians bed foiled, end themket ad and him t) acme nu fimmunfeg ”m fitmninbm‘fgfltfi bun drink. a. "a: He .dnnk end We 0 “W - ‘ dunk. en nu who ammo“, “a. an their properties show that these pllll m ' an unfailing specific from all diseues h. renounced huh“ . W ride “d . . . . . . ending up in e Monti-n1 rennyetelhe. armng from an impoverished condition of 111- “ bed . bee ' ted; the blood orfrom’ en impairment of the ”ch ' ' c‘ 9“ WM mo“. ‘73“!!! each u 10.. of Wu“ worded him mmt Wee the fete of m awo- “fin, m m“, knee h bed I“! .t h 0 mnrkILW‘h green sickness. genonlJnneenlnr week- flattened-v M ”II-k. 3,. 9f.” 1333,th loud manorygloeomotot: M R W next “Nefl' , -‘r ataxia, MY“! leintiee, rheunntuh, W. “I think 'Pink Pille' the beet medicine in the world for the blood. end hue recommended them to several citizens of this pleee, who heve been restored to heelth by their use. Mn. Henry Brown was in a very bad condition. She tried the Pink ”Pills, when she improved end ehe eould breathe more freely. When thefourthbox hed been token the we: entirely well, end since then he: enjoyed excellent health. She is now robust end full of life, mking our family heppy once more. Quite“ e oontxut to the aituetion six months ago, when every body thought she would die. “Her condition grew from bad to worn, and becoming alarmed, I sent her to prominent physicians in Virginia, Ten- nessee and Little Rock. All efl'orta of thiamture to regain her health proved fruition. Patent medicinea of many kinda were tried and given thorough team, but without any apparent efiect towards improving the patient. “My-alt and daughter had almoat given up in despair, having almost concluded that a restoration of her health vaa an impoaaihility. In the Arkanaaa Democrat I ea 'ed an advertisement of Dr. William'- PinElPilla for Pale People, which claimed that they would give ready relief to persons eufl'ering from a disease the sym- ptoms of which were the same as in the case of my daughter. I purchaaed some of the pills, and commenced 'ving my daughter three pills a day. ore the; first box had been taken an_ improvement ‘ wu notwed. Color in her-face was noticed, sud hertppotihe returned. The terrible We and buckwheat outed. “In the fall of 1892 my daughter be- gan to show signs that some disease wss wrecking her system. Despite the con- stant attention of local physicians she grew wone. Her complexion was psle, and she became almost as white as marble. She complained of heart palpitstion. Her feet and hsnds were cold. snd she was slmost driven into hysteria by rscking hesdsches snd bscksches snd shortness of breath snd other distressing symptoms. All the conditions betoken snmmis, or in other words wstei'y~ snd impoverished condition of the blood, which could not perform the functions of nsture. She hsdno appetite; for many dsys she did not got enoughfor s child to_sn_bsist on. The story of renewed health told in the following article has been carefully inves- tigated by the Democrat, and is of the deepest interest to all parents. The con- dition of Miss Clements is that of thou- sands of girls in our land, whose health and vitality is slowly but surely being sapped away. Pale, listless and sallow girls meet us on every side, and unless the same prompt measures are taken as in the case of Miss Clements a remature grave is the inevitable result. ulu Cle- ments. the nineteen year old daughter of Mrs. Cora V. Clements, one of the most prominent residents of Lonoke, Ark, was ‘ attacked with a mysterious, wasting disease over a year ago, and despite the ; strenuous efforts of the local physicians she continued to grow worse. Her blood 1 had turned to water, she suffered intense ; agony, and was almost ready to give up life when relief came. Her story is best told as related by her mother to a Demo- I crat_report_er5â€"â€" “ ‘Yon’ve nved my life. I thunk you from the bottom of my hwt.’ What do you suppose he anewered 'l" “I can’t ixntgine. What m it 2" ‘ ‘Simply ‘Gemxnon !' Then he went off 310 no to his hotel and I’ve never seen him from that moment." A Young Wanna Who Wu mural}! Faun; Awayâ€"Phyllis“:- Pronounced no: Cue Bonus: Iâ€"Bow an. Wu Saved. From the Arkansas D mom. A RBMARKABLB‘ STORY OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN. AN ARKANSAS MIRACLE. EDWARD W. Tnousox. S; Davis_: Sons. â€"annoxnio rent to the emonnt oi three hundred million oi ponnde pee yeer ie tsken from the eeroinae oi Realm: iehoe and put into the pockete oi eeietoeteey. 'i‘hie meene the not oi the lend only. not or buildinge end other inprovecnente. Le longeeenehrentnoee into the pocket 0! the lmdloed. ineteed oi inne the public pocket. production ie texed to thet enennt: taxed not to! the honed: oi the etete. but iocthehenedt of e iew individneie. who thereby net rieh without working. â€"Wiie-beeticg ie not toleteted in the peeoetni little viliege oi Holmefliie. in the heert of Batch 00.. Fe . when (our muted men drugged George 0. Sub, from hie bed on Sande, night end hone-whipped him in the public need till he dripped with blood endeenktothegronnd,therewee not one voice reieed in hleme oi the iewieee deed. Sohy hed nuny tiInee ehochd the com. munity by ill-touting hie heed-working ‘ wire. eni ieet Setnxdey he egeio etrnek ; her e violent blow. Thet wee enough to ‘ werrent the lewleee pnniehment inmated on him. the villain-e eeeln to think. â€"Lu.t Frldey night e Toronto men want toNo. 4. police ete‘ion. Monti-eel. for pm. tlon. He said he hed cone to Mont-eel he very amaze manner. He wee e fen-met. On Tuesday he hed none tethe Tot-cub mutet with e loud at term produce. Two friend- me: im eoon eiier he'leeehpd themer’xet end eeked him to come end hevee drink. He went 5:.de end drank. till hie will deoemped. Alta tot he remembuod inning e long tide end ending up in e Monti-u! reiiweyetetion. Hie Dockeb hed been meted; Wile. worried him met wee the fete of the knee he hed left ct t e muhegqhfle‘h ’mmmJ-v - m-k. 80 :- wag .1 1:."- F RIDAY, AUGUST 11’ 1893. arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whetever wan. Dr. Williune' Pink Pins ere menu- fectured by the Dr. Willixms’ Medicine Compeny, Brockville. Ont., end Schen- ectady. N. Y., and ere eold In boxes (never in loose form by the down or hundred, end the public ere eentioned ugliest numerou- imitations sold in this then)“. 50 cent: a box orlix bonefor $250,:ndmybehndofelldrmiru or direct by mi! from Dr. Willieue' Medl- cine Company from either Addreu. 5 “TEXAS BALSAM St. Vitus deuce, the :fter effects of legrippefill dinne- depending upon. \itnted condition of the blood, such I: scrofuls, chronic oryupelu, etc. They neglect-pee pecxficforthetroublespeculiu to (omelet, me u supple-none. urogu hritiee, end ell tom of weekneu. They build“, up the blood 1nd restore the glow of hedth pm pale md allow cheeks. In men they effect 3 redial cumintll cue- Sumner Weak-cu. And um tired (cellar. lo- ot appetite and nervous pmetnuon. are driven an: by 3006'. Snap-rm. like mm heron tho mot-Mn: cu. To rowan the benefit at mu announcing grounds! Mm wmjolnthe may at on- thuluuo admin“ at Hood'a Soup-Hun. PRICE 25 CENTS Add”. 0: ’- smwon‘rn. Toronto. 08' â€"‘3-71N'. EVENTS OF TEE m. Dodd’s Kw 8 b io' shame on: and on Wound-'01: Bones and can. Bicycles, Velodpedes, Ex- press Wagons and Sport- ing Goods generally, AIM Manufacturer and Proprietor of CALLING EACH WAY AT .ma-now Pom-r, wm m a hollow; and! W nodes: ESTURION 1898. TIME-TABLE. 1893 Limdsay and Bobcaygeon Fetch on your Seeds and get your Farm Stock Insured at Miran 8! Inclusion! frlmda and lunacy of thn lacs! mm MA 'ING harm (smallh- uncut-Maud tron u. ungua- ma. ” “mi-em. mm Wat-Calida mm am now block. next to A. Hxlnbflhm. d. now. )1» 17. Inaâ€"as. . '0; ctting your Goods cheap or dear, whether ydu are rich 6r poor to $109M” 00’: Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. also aim, Baby Carriages which we have just received from Chicago, and large assortment of Sporting Goods which is now being C‘Xhihi at our store, 45 Kent-st, Lindsay. Clover Seed. wanted, for which the H16. PRICE will be Paid. YOU OWE IT HUGHAN 60., Watchmakers and Jaws? ONE DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE. Lind-I7. mum ling.”â€" Before bug/em your supplies you skauid gm call and get prwes for . Nails, Tar and Building fgpggfqin is, (ii/3.81: WALKLN a VISITING and EVENING cos n, J. RIGGS ch. filmâ€"$4 MISS MITOHE BUILDERS. Thoroughbred and Farm Stock Insured at very Low Rates. comments ON “MY. JUN! 18!. JAS. KEITH’S, WILLIAM STRE many. Avril mumâ€"II. {ENT VALLEY NAVIGATION OOXPANY. (Lam) Misfitâ€"niaâ€" GRAND SUMMER MILLINERY OPENING ummmmuwm m II I'M 0004‘. 'BM m m ‘5 Kenya, LINDuy' FLYING BE [WEEK CLGVEIR IE E33 Jon. 81888. Navigation. Putty, Logfi'sL Hinges, etci. etc. ONTARIO MUTUAL LIE’E 8T0! gnu!!- Emu c9 Go. J an 88 K61 th. Mus Mitqhell. Insurance Company. “SO AGENT '08 TH! che'c'ko'a anéiigh- 0M magnum C-IL1'9L4e W. , "' '1). L 6. Have w. «sâ€" o. w. N. .s- In: and R. , rickéés to -_ _ -1 _ Wing. lav}: Charlotte :2 11:15”l “0°?! Tuesday a: 9:45 a.m., and 51!”: ‘E‘S'P'E.miving at Port Hope at 615° (my a 9:00 p.m.) mu all; bane 0“ wedncsd: 1nd Fridzy 3:4 y d \\'M‘ Ind Bughzon on Monday u: 2:00 Ian. Ask your local agcpt for In“ {I On addict May lst will lczu'c C”: at 8:00 1.111.. Port Hope at 9:4; mm} on mind of G. T. R. Trains. Exec?! 43” n 12:30 p.121. and 1:30 1;.qu lively, { » 7 . -..u I NORTH KIM DAILY FOR ROCHES‘ lake flntario Steamboat OB PBWTING of all deed! may and promptly executed mm mm oflloe. Conn o dare ad a! manual" our 3 sienna. 1‘5" Pentax-Lon: nezi‘prmm udm‘ to yourself, no matter whethuj have been dealing with a {5“} whether you thi_nk you ham: [087 OR FAEHEB WEE! 'c 13» um 58"! m, FAST, AND Eanrmc-UG‘ ENE IEDICRI. 00.. Buffalo, In": 'Iey. General and nerves: new. ‘ to Iny point on IL, Lghigh )‘al'ey. Miscellanea 113.7 STEAM ER I SCOTT I. u 90: line (soul? zypcrl “Meantime 81)!)qu W notice: in km.) can: u m: lust-mm; 50. cash I ”I! condensed advertiser!) .106 onus. watchers wamtd. ‘jx o: e'vzm lines) 21.03 cash .- “131038. 1! mom_ than â€"Lsdy Dufl‘u’in hen ct d: halve! c! 1"") -J Ind.- Rana Bumiixo: WWW“ Norwegian 000' 1 and flypopbosphi M blood enriching p m mkable degree. .11 rc J L“? Take Scott’s Emulsion lgs PalatabJe as Milk. "a the genumc. E M 9.1; by soon i Bownr‘ -[n broad d! “30 worth PM. .tm on Wooduccko 312193752731 u :3 3' -â€"S‘.noe the great «my; I. thfl: 1.110 and 2,“:3 n] Weed in Sager: and 1!. two provinces 1:. Jew-.1 â€"The Iteamshtp 5 :5. 1m GWW to Montrul wi't M by ice 1:: 1m F'rtl zul, A wing vcascl Fun 7. p .......-_.-,,_, wu prowl-nanny: charm- I “had «mount in merchas Went: by the year or II.- Bltea made known on a “(.508 a WILSON. }. E- Wmow. I tt’s Em \s 1118; -_â€"_â€" The construction a “not, the NW? 43° brake on: a; t :.r “be! yard 365.215: 15-. 31 “ Mud”; bctwges 880*- Tim Au and oglucr I.” acres wcre dew -â€"1‘bo great C“; h mmhseicn ..1 In commisuicn at 5’33?- wuk. Inc at?“ "'1‘ m: broken (2. and! ” were 9‘” 1: p. ECE. Me she v.11 5: etc” .JI‘ne Landon bot)?‘ 0‘ ~193§131~D'u"‘ 1-“ " “not Satanic bad 1-5. mnnmucuor‘. Bid *“ my utiaiaczcr minced an! “I not insured l-‘ro'u “(dance it is L: cant: a: U one came in c at “(and her cum: «- ._ n In“. apomwesm c.- 1: In exhausted awry ; - n! “communes 2.511;}: 1 c 1 .L_l u breed: scazciui a lunch: adds one D: r -1‘n019-nonw ».’ J’ 1 n3 Mend the uccx 6. (rug in playing in the burn .I ”her, who was coxzir. ‘ now. stepped on : !o.-k. In The centre line (muted “M's heed. piercficg the I!!! for several bcure. 1 Momma“. 1:15 3 am mt three weeks ago the l â€". w-v< It. Underwood was acct: a name bun within a 1 u socident occurred b} â€"A terrible accident 11‘ Mttxltzu‘; 52. the 0)! date New York Conn-gm Me. An observation tr: ammo-sud surrey can In. Swphen R. Hatch, ‘ Mun-"sud their two eze‘ I” Emily 1nd Joseph! driven by 5 mm namod‘ fly-array wu emsshed mm skull was in W. 3nd she died It‘ and: w» lemony cu ‘ III the filth hsd bud b5 Injuries. The dflver. S My cat and suffered m which it In tesrod h 'EWS [3 AND FOREIG INTERES â€"News In: been recel h horrible death 0' I- ”: In the \s est Ind“ . autumn: was the I hurl! 9'0““0’ °t m .nvnnnsuwo It the Levin colleum 30am charge of flux, la the dice -__' , Gut, In the dies -c “A ‘ 1'.“me WW“ 6-” m goompauh n 1’: '6‘ nu .u-rangb Lh.‘ L311; k Come time hi' 94 m to drew, bu’ 313 3 «mm summer. ‘ “and ‘ccordh u‘.‘ 6" a Charo than “M CC" ”I”. when. to hm 11 av Mn Inddenly d' We at me man. J h than we more II matheumtflu‘a‘ .‘m the body.) 'hm u mucus I “that. In flat 0! that" «.1me humunw M to mind b! 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