i "M;upo.oi'vg'i‘i:l:;he said smiling as he drew out his handkerchief, a couple of shots from that practiced hand would vou both.†7 “ tmaybe so, ; Ialterea as lsank Pinto a chair overcome with a sense of imy helplessness. “But he shall kill me ï¬rst, p ease God.†He knitted his brows and turned awaï¬ wiping his hands with the hand- ,kerc at as if they were wet. When he .turned again, there was perspiration on {his brow. , ,_ .. . .q .1., :2 “You talk of death,†he said, “as if there was no chance of escape, no hope 'of happiness in all the years before .you.†§ “There isno chance of escape if what {Eon say is true; no hope of happiness if aras istaken from me. It’s useless to ’30 on talking. Do you think I’d give :in at the ï¬rst sight of danger? Not I. â€irve got to think how I’m to face this other man now.†“Some way of getting out of the difli- cnlty,†he repeated in a slow, reflective tone, and then he added eagerly, “Who knows but that your woman wit might ï¬nd an outlet where my senses are at fault? Why should not weâ€"you and I L; __.‘|_2-L Jaw.“ Iv», wâ€"vwâ€"w. __-_ 7 , _ â€"try to devise some scheme by which we may outwit the police. Rudersdorf, the whole lot?†I regarded him with mistrust, his e mess, some crafty expression in his l f closed eves, quickening my sus- picions, though these signs were not in- ;g'onsistent with an ardent wish to save eras by deceiving his enemies. “We will see what Taras says. †"Great heaven!†he exclaimed, with ,extreme agitation. "Taras muss never gheara word of what has happened to- ;night. If you will not promise me that .upon your oath, 1â€"1â€â€" I A look of dismayâ€"a quick outward émovement with his‘tre-mbling hands, as ,, ,nLLl‘ __ ‘9 “vagrï¬'i5-Eéï¬e;e ï¬n.†I said after a. ;minute’s reï¬eption, “Isms will beliewje .V-I, :mluuw :9 xcucvuvu, -u.u.. n--- --_- . - t on, and if what you have told me is g t a lie he will forgive you.†; “I do not doubt that. His faith is greater than yours. But it- is his duty 1 0 report this to the society, and because it is a duty he will do it, despite the ;mercy in his heart. The society will 'jn cre me by the letter of the law, and a: sentence will be ~ death. This is w t I egposeq myself to b): the attempt Al! hufl-__ “3:13 you soo thut for the some too- glmloom ed now to keep the m o. u on! u the proposition was. I could ly u n Tums. " understand what you mean," said I in a reluctant tone. . “Then you must agree with me upon the course t_o_ 136 taken. " , 772.1- .. -_ A...- H1 we uvuaav av vv ...._-_V “No," said I, with reviving energy, “ will never agree to that. I have saved him twice single handed against four or ï¬ve of you.†"The third time you will have to beat Rudersdorfâ€"not me. If he stood where I stand now, how would you ward ofl the shot leveled at Taras’ heart. ?†I sprang up and stood as if triï¬ed between ares and him; for as e spoke he dropped his hand in his pocket, and for the instant I thought he was about to flash out a revolver. , 1 W ‘. g: which Iho‘vo‘ M conï¬ded to. a follow no?†a.†"You no that!!! had refused the 0!- for I should unduly hove consented to the murder 0! Turn by huenemy. Rud- E'ï¬Ã©â€˜EJQré'ZbEdbnin ï¬erythinzâ€" closed the sentence w ich his lips 38613191} powegle§§ to ï¬nish. n 1 --::I -n‘-.. A "WV‘VHKV'-â€" â€"J*‘*' , .7 .. to save Taras from the hands of Ruders~ dorf. This is the fate to which you con- demn me the moment you betray the secret I have given you. You are bound to respect that.†_ . . o . _A ,._,_--:--J .....‘L:..~ "5356mm I have promised nothing. I did not ask you to confess, and noth- ing binds me to conceal your explana- tion.†_ _ “v... “You forced me to explainâ€"to confess eve hingâ€"to rely upon your feeling for eras, if not on your mercy, for a man whose judgment has been betrayed by an excess of aï¬ectionâ€"the moment you stopped me, and there was question of your chm-gin me with an indictible oflence. The merest rumor would suf- ï¬ce to draw down the vengeance of the society upon me. You must promise to kee my secret.†“ I cannot promiseâ€â€" “Then I must leave the country be- fore you can betray me. My life will not be safe here for another day. You force me to abandon Taras, and you take upon yourself all responsibility for whatbehlls him after. This is what ' follow. When the police at St. etersburg discover what has happened o-and the telegrqph will take the _ news within a few hours of my ' htâ€" Rndersdorf will be dispatched to my lace, and all the precautions you may e will fail to ward of the blow which his relentless hand will surely strike. Within aweekâ€"aye. less than thatâ€"Tame will be a dead man, and you will have to answer to God for his death.†. It was I now who trembled. Seein the deep impression he had nude, mesh 9W9? WWW 51:: Quantum ’ gm. “I ask you for nothing that you can- to! 831er sure. 1 throw same me nope of mdmmg you to help me in gettmg Tax-as away from London. I merely as: you to be silent for awhileâ€"to hold my secret until I have ad ' some new plan for defeating Rn ersdorf and the lice. What else can you desire? It man ingenuity, sharpened by the fear Karl’s waver Root. FRIDAY. AUGUST 9. M Lugw; vvuumwu . ' "Here are ï¬is reasons: â€We have cer- tain information that Borgensky’â€"- Twas, you knowâ€"mas made arrange- . ments for exhibiting at. an mum a headache. Go. He has drum: nan: a bottle too much, that is all‘ but that is not terrible, and if the wine Wflood it in mï¬fa excusable T‘t'a n a sign whenaman enJo llfe and thegood things in this wor d and forgets himself now and then in moderation, for it's a proof that he‘s healthy and happy. It’s early enough to be saints when we can no longer be merry, look you. Come, each one her turn. You go now to your bed and leave the master to me. He shall lie there till he wakes, and do you sleep. till 1.9%}? Wu" . - ___-_-_.._ ‘fnm T.fll\ofl was laughing heartily as 1 went down stairs, but Taras was vexed with him- self I saw when we met. and looked on]: at the serious side of the aï¬air. -4 __.__.13 n 1... Md]! «1' VII “WV uv-uv-'__-. “Why. my poor mn‘meelle. it is you I who are ill. not the master. and I was stupid enough notto see it at the ï¬rs: l glance. You have been sit ngo e at n ht and tormenting yours 1 no hing. For. look you, there is really nothin the matter with monsienr. He eiee ike a child, and see. his skin is as free and pink as a young girl's. and when he wakeg up he won’t, eVen have ___|.. L-‘l A UM] av vuv uv--.â€" â€"â€" -77. , “I cannot excuse myself," he said. "I can only feel very sorry for the alarm and anxiety I have §iven you.†“That is passed; have slept it all may,†I said as cheerfully as 'I could, “and if you are quite well now there is nothing to.feel sorry about.†1 L_ _-__ f ‘._..g £1.14. kn‘v â€31“; 53558â€"16675 say I never felt bet- ter in my life. Mere Lucas tells me that Knvanagh brought me home. “Yes. †-- . . . In 1!__ 5 Uu. “I have not the slightest recollection of anything from the time I rose to come home and found that I could not walk steadily to the moment I woke on the couch there with Mere Lucas laughing over me as if it were the pleasantest thing in the world to see a. man level LL A L___L_ A- A 1:Lt1n 1am anxiety. oni mumugud nmomontinui antennae. nndnhouigiedinnionoo! cheerful utinhotion: Thu! hum it‘n no wom nun that! Onohu to m Inch 3 thins with ono‘a own eg- to bo- liovo it. for never saw him 1i this be- toro; but it's odd all the mo.†nnd in she chnoklad until. catching hi: 0 m cured and anxious homage: m earnest aolicitnda. . “7 01.11415 Au- uuâ€" __ __ himself with the beastsâ€"or a little low- er. I suppose I shall learn more when Kavanagh comes †Kavanagh came while we were still at lunch. The ï¬rst glance shot at Taras and me assured him that I had not bro. ken my promise of secrecy, and the tone of relief in which he congratulated Ta- ras on looking so well was not altogether due to that fact. “The most unaccountable thingI ever knew,†he said “You seemed to me to be drinking even less than you usually drink. †--â€" ..- q ,7 WAâ€... “Thanks,†said Taras, with a laugh. “I was ashamed to ofler that excuse my- self. I never yet knew an inebriated man who could not trace his misfor- tune to having drunk rather less than usual.†Kavanagh laughed with him. “One thing, though." he protested, "the Whisky at that place is infamously bad.†7 ‘ ‘ uuu. “It seemed to me to have a remark- ably queer taste,†Taras acquiesced, ‘ ‘but that again, I believe. is the hab1tual experience of the fallen. I hope I did not make myself particularly obnox- ious.†_ _ .v us. “Not a. bit. You were simply incap- able. By the way, this must have fallen from your ppcketz’: Hgiaid Iaâ€- -w-nvâ€" .. -â€" ras’ latchkey on the table. "My man found it in the brougham. If I had thou ht to look there, I might have save mademoiselle a great deal of alarm. It’sAnotp Eleasept thing to be H "L- Be shut the amt tam 50513 when he was an and I fall into a rework. m an we mated â€by side a! m gamma “9! and OWO mg has More new step on name , .wnmanï¬sm 3;! “1-3;; ï¬p 3.?2wd’éloc'k in the morning,†he added, turning to me. “You feel none the worse for it 10-day: I hope: . _ ‘ â€9:191! M sailï¬sh: not. " any no a ow. "Keep that promise, and I fulï¬ll mine.†said he, a to m. not. With a conviction in Me WM seemed to indicate that some schema for decei‘ri the mice. had already flashed upon is imagination; “Thinking of Taras I assured him that I felt very éwelh indeed. u v , ,,2S “One object in drOppin in,†he said, “was to know if you we 6. like to see the Chrysanthemums at the temple. There is an exhibition for the press this afternoon. which I have to notice for a daily paper. To 'udge flowers is really a lad ’3 function, nd to say nothing of the p easure you 've me it will materi- ally add to the v ue of my article if I hale your opinions on themsubject.†7-; -_1 _ 1â€"qu JVâ€" .‘___..7 His back was toward Taras, and a compression of ‘his brows indicated clearly that he had another and more important reason for wishing me to ac- cept the invitation. I turned to Taras. “Oh. go, by all means, " said he warm- ly. . CHAPTER XXIII. A SUGGESTION. Kavanagh's brongham was waiting at the door, but the man on the box was not the driver whom Ihadaeen therethe night before. 0.†______ L A; w7‘1 have 135 'néï¬i'saia Ks h as we gassed Lambeth New that, ’ he added, putting a letter 1n my hand which he had taken carefully from aleather ease. - _ â€" â€" - . puLs_ 1.1_.. G IUDUHVJ um I opened the folded sheet of thin, blue linen paper. There was a black split eagle in the left hand corner, and on the right of it a printed address in Russian characters. I glanced down the paper and could make nothing of it, but turning the leaf I found several names in the ordinary Italian hand. and among them was one which struck the note of alarmâ€"Butlers- dorf occurred several times in the same wav- “What does it say?†I asked. I can’t make it out.†» “I thought you understood Russian.†“A few words, but I can’t read Rus- sian writing; He took 1: letter from :11 hand and ran throught it in somber ' enoe, then gaising his eyes and ï¬xing them reflect- lvelg on the distance, he said: _. -LHL 1' GAY u vuv wove-Hwy, -v ___... ‘ t’s from the minister of police at St. Petersburg. Luck runs in streaks, and ill luck to. He writes in the most friendly and courteous spirihbnt virtu- ally he ofl'ers me my desmissionâ€"tells‘ me that I have failed to do the work I undertook and intimates that he shall have to employ some one else. Who that is got: can 955.†, “Bu ersdorf,’ Isaid. _ He nodded and turning agam to the letter continued: . ____ 1 - ‘ CHAPTER XXII THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY. u “v... “Then probably the minister will al- low a. few days’ grace, after which he will wire the fatal instructions that Rndersdorf is craving forâ€"the order to act 9,5 may seem best to him.†_._1. Id... n“ A... "‘nee?em“eenbedeeete the lttsetmeu _.!keewmwm'3elt. on she yen on you may de‘ pend on 3 legal we! e! you germ? this view has "“ $332332†â€mem“ gen any mien whetevee E ye who when silence. , “If he left on the some dny that this letter was ted. he may be here now,†“Now?" an . - "He meymbe $3M; for me at my chambers e moment. †The throbbing of my heart seemed to check the words as they roee. ' “Whatâ€"what shall you do?" I fal- tered. “Keep out or his way as long as I dare. " "You will go away from London?" He shook his head. . “Unfortunately there is danger even 1n delay. To-morrow or the next day he will telegraph to the minister for in- struction; He will diicover that I left A 14...- nun-Ln“ T uv- w â€"â€"J ...7 “You mustsee himâ€"put him 05 on some pretence.†“Yes, that will do for a time, until the minister loses patience, and all the while we are whetting the apfpetite of that bloodhound Rudersdor . Yes, that’s what he isâ€"a bloodhound, neither more nor less, ready to run down any unhap y wretch whose scent isigiven him. ancy, he has never seen ; Taras has never injured him, and yet from the day Taras ï¬rst came under the notice of the police this man has vowed to destroy him.†“What for?" "Simply Egdgratify his last for blood, the cultiva. , instinct of the blood- hound. He wears a locket on his chain; he opened it to show me one day. It contains two whisps of hairâ€"one a woman’sâ€"taken from the. heads‘of vic- "yum†"â€"vâ€"- --vâ€" n tims, well known hihilists. whom he hunted down and killed. They are ar- rangedï¬ymmetricallv, with A space left between them. In that vacant space he has written the name of jl‘gras.†‘1‘, u..â€" “Better come,†he said in a low tone. approaching closer. “We have toavoid suspicion. Every man I have employed is a spy.†And holding out his hand again he added pointedly, “We are watched when we least; snspect it.†We passed through the houseinwhich the chrysanthemums were exhibited, but Isaw no beauty in themâ€"nothing ~bnt patches of red here and there in varying shadesâ€"the color of blood in We went out into the garden. It was the last day in October. The clouds that had oversptead the sky for some days had broken that morning. and it seemed as if summer had returned. The sun was sihking in glory behind the deep red mist, but that hateful color was reflected in the ripples of the riverâ€" blood everywhere. _ I could see but that. ,-1â€, in "The s imglest thing perhaps 18 to warnhim 0 his dang er It may not save his life for a single hour longer. It is scarcely probable that it will en- able him to ward 05 the blow, but if we can do nothing elseâ€â€" .. l‘_ mgï¬gï¬â€˜w'ï¬-ajnâ€"{Etâ€"obéed. he opened the aoor ana stgppeu out, but I'waa‘wo‘nor- riï¬egjby whgt I hat} hgaerQ move. :_ LL __-m . .__‘-_7,, ““Iï¬-Viatï¬ the good of goin in there? I asked ï¬ercely when he hel forth his hand. “What are flowegsï¬o nae new?†all.“ UIUW UVCJJ "LI-UL . vmu uvv was nun-'- “We can talk safely here," said Kava- I nagh, stopping before a vacant seat-â€" “if there is anything to say," he added - despgndently. ‘ .1 . ,Anv __'I_-3 2â€" 3-- UM UV uuum ' “I though: 367:“113‘1 some idea. when you went away.†“Oh, a hundred schemes have run yhrough my mind since then-all mad. mpgssihle or impractic‘ab‘le‘.†1, ._ ---q“ ‘I’ an. vwnvnv v- - uvvâ€"‘_~_-V R’ “'3'- “Can’t you tell me what they are?" I askea quickly, eager to p at the mereet shadow of a straw eating on the overwhelming waters. He shrugged his shoulders. "One must seem more hopeful than the rest.†I urged. “That’s true, butâ€" Well, to confess truth. I am uhamed totell you of the only idea which seems to have any pos- gibility of a practical income. You can 9; an L- __DAA13nnnn 313:9." new: 1! 00 mm 1411921de at an! 00' WE? WWW Wig? 23“ yea. 3.199% mm nm em: 63:; in: :0 am for handy!) “'Zï¬ai'iglid nothing?†I asked in des- peration. He hesitated as if he were weighing alts-natives. tau-v" v. .- 2"" __ __-__., an ' 8 how repa'sive it is to my feelings by t e fact that the risk of death seems preterqblqnow go reahgmg my idea†_â€"â€" "‘1.“ m. av. v â€" Jvâ€"y â€"_.__-_V, “f would not say a word nor let him see a tear that might influence hun against his principles. It would be use- less if I did.†“Then what is to be done?†“That's what we must ï¬nd out. What is that. other scheme?†“I don’t care to tell it.†. "And yet you would risk your hfe and all ,thatl That's nonsense. ' You seemto be thinking more ofyonrself mmgï¬wï¬m?‘ â€333%?“ â€Â£55 an . 3 save I'Qooldbe’ptogd of if}; (33 on.†¢VL VAuVAv any n Iv - “I don’t understand you. Tell me more plainly _w1_mt you mean: i___ 2‘1... "1’ “VOUEMJ vvwvav__-f, “I mean this,†he answered ï¬rmly. â€I see no acceptable option but to release {:11 from your Promise of secrecy and It for my life. ’ . “What good is that?†I exclaimed im- patiently. “What does it matter what you do if it cannot save Taras?†"Warned of his danger he might es- cape.†. A “Never! Taras fly from danger. You don’t know Tans." Evenin that time of dread my bosom was stirred with pride in my hero's strength. ' ‘ 17â€" -_.:_.. Innaâ€"o ~ï¬e was silen‘? £01: a, minute. Then after glancing to the right and left to see that we were alone he continuedin a tentative tone: - ‘ Vigil 'hé'véi noticed the curious resem blance that exists between Tara: and. and Gordon?’ A - in m can; modeled nu whichmnstflvem to the Our. usage: will 1:; and the prodmflonoflhh mm m involvemydovmmu The gag“: me, now near} the m to silence Borgimsky. and he must be silenced at; any cost, even tho 'h the coatbeBox-get ‘ume nail the can of your gen/if?“ th ï¬nch 591333399 =59 a. eeame.w unen .= infant. aw {hemmed Rndmdm Dav-a v a .. “I thought > rhaps.. knowing how great his aï¬ectxloen and consideration are or you, t_h_at your influengeâ€â€" ,_ 1-1. 1.3â€". Tag-gshggsisuch a. god to 1:39, _ so far above all other men, thht the mm tion took me by surprjie. _ h 9..un 0v “Itistrvt‘ie‘: I am thinking moreof mzown feelings thgm of hjs welfare. ,A, †of s "an“? u mu-uv- - __v .. . _ “I believe he would if we could make Inn 3 party to the scheme. Unfor- tunately we cannot. He is the worse actor in the world, The slightest evid ence of complicity on his part would arouse Rudersdorf's susgicio , and the thing ypuld fell throng .L .‘,A_ .4.“ has! "f3055e3“;£s23c“'t71‘£¢nowing how awkward poor Gordon was: But 33- vanagh's hesitation to not shll mysnï¬ed "A short riod of captivi seems .to you a trifle 1?: comparison th the Me of a friend," he obsgrved. “Yes. it is, end I cannot understand why you hold back," ~ "There are a good man} things that women do not understand, and honor between friends is one of them. I fear. And it is not onlv this breach of bone; wmcn 1 nave to consmer,“ ne wueu an a less resentful tone. seeing that my Egrplexity had not been removed. "You vs lost sight of the fact that this at- fair dooms me to perpetual exile. if not to death." â€Yes. I forgot that; I understand now. But surely the society will for- ve you everything for having saved ares" He shook his head moarnfnll . "The society is governed by hard and fast rules and permits no member to do harm for the sake of the egood it may produce, Besides. " he add quickly to avoid_crlticism of this very an ' tic principle; "they will y . as an expedient to escape the penalty of prenons acts. It is uselws to cheat my- self with false hopes. If we carry out this scheme. I must to fly *1†cou_ntx “1° any gut. - mm? . WWWV VJ caw n u- “One thing.†said Kannagh at length in a lighter toneâ€"‘ ‘one thing that lessee me in this idea is that it woul com- pletely crush the enemy. When Gordon came back and made his ence- pnblim there would be such a lane up m the P8 that the Russian govern- mentwo dnotdueto make any fur- ther attempt to kidne Tum; Rudereo to be chest- dort. for ' ed. woulg probably be awarded a life- long post at Archangel as a reward for his services, and Tam would be stifle:- said. .“Yeulwillthinkofit. Come. it is hmetoreturn.†. Onourm backhesuid: . “13mg ‘Ihavetalked it out with ’0“- ~0ne see: things eomuchmou clearly by the light another mind throws on«Afgflm'nth brougham stoppedhef ,,. ' as e or. thedootheeuid; ' . - _"Iehallhsvemodeup my mind by mmmd youshull know the re- CHAPTER XXIV. " nvmca’s mama- Kamash. whwmpwwm 'tho tnothing seemed to escape. want into home with m6. and in an “9' mm?" M "‘ mm" ‘_ _ them'nét‘l "33‘ "ism-E}; 3:5 3311.3: 16i- a little time, I feeggg that the sacriï¬ce could only be - 6P? *9? Wflk , t -1. I._-L‘- â€Tirervently I payed that ho mzht' d9- cade to carry 011â€):dede PmbEiblIth‘Ei‘h {no hadhken so inunhph’nstoinspim mavï¬hwébierved my in ' to form any idea upon them thought it prudent to relieve me from notbetaken." “AndertainasIamthatthesun will rise tomorrow. But to him free- domâ€â€" ~ "They will not keep him prisoner for- ever." I intermpteq 983111- OI . .“7 A II “V “Gordon does not Russian. He knows only a little oh. He would any at once in English that he wns not Turns" "Rudersdorf would laugh in his face. Nearly every prisoner tries tdget of by pretending he is not the real man. but somebody else. They would ask him for his papers to prove his identity. An Englishman never carries pa rs. rm". Gordon's inability to produce em \.‘UL21\1 convict him at once in the eyes of a Russian omcial unacquaiuted with our customs " For a moment I ceased to think of Tam sud I saw only Gordon. my gen- ial, kind hearted friend. torn away from his friends and the occupation which had given him a new zest for life "Poor Gordon l†I murmured Seeing that opposition served better than persuasion to stimulate my reso- lution, Kavnnaghshit’ted his ground. Lquvu, “u-â€"â€"_ _-__-_-_ 7,, _ 7 “Poor Gordoï¬!" he echoed.‘ “A man who never ' 'ured any living creature.†have not done. There are thousands of men as good as be. There is not an- other in the world Like flares." Vin-iv. a“ "v .- '_- "That is true. But it seems a. cruel, an awful shame to make him sufl'er for no fault of his. It’s a villainous thing to do. No, hang it! I can't bung my- self to play this treacherous part. I must thinkot it. I"â€" _ __ W “A few weeksâ€"a few monthsâ€"that is nothing!" “Te you " “Or to him. A man withhnl! his kindness would undergo that cheerfully to save his friend. Gordon will agree to it himself I know.†7 7 a. 7L- vvvu, -.â€"â€" _-_ _-_ T “No, †he said. with a smile. “ But. " he added gravely, “he may be kept a pmonern for months. " _1_:_.. .: -4-_:..LAA kn 8 "Months!" I exclaimed, astonished by the lightness of the penalty. : “Possibly.†He seemed to misinter- Eret my surprise. "On the other hand 9 mag: be set at liberty in a. few weeks. It all epends upon the length of time he has to wait for oï¬icial examination The minister of police of course knows Taras, and the moment he sees Gordon the mistake will be Qiscovereq." anthemnrn- †aid Tang (00:33an «a! ! “God forbid! Into an m I would notbolumuonhl 00 mo do“): or Gordon. 80:th blond: No. The 10ml; 1 you; to you uhgyn gm JVEYIE'KB'didï¬ ï¬nk my auction he will be bold «genius (or the life of hi: or. 0 when N- omn- tom of his chi .†' “Win-Q would huppon than?†“Gordon would be naked and mono Raul“! W“TW:.._--A-_L L :W wmwx fwï¬v “W“ °°"‘°""" ONT.. FRIDAY, AUGUST mm. 'WQ “‘0 an.†«Imam to ‘N Rand hmwn;mam "'3. In at manhunt." "The Sal at nun- huum." M "m Boa u Nani-tn“ am b. m «Nul- (t «In unalt- In mu m U Wei-d)†Lind-y. W m W and toad Wynmummmm CURIOLL ,, . Mhtsubhonuum QM unwound a: Min-It... may lLdm etc. etc. Form-nu tpply or new sums. nod-u.- No handjer place for Shingles. Lumber. Lath. Etc.. than at NORTH END ‘ o! Lindsayost. BRIDGE, RATHBUN BU’V. YARD We are now established in our new. convenient and central premises, and wish to can attention to the var-{p ous lines of goods now in stock and thetr‘quality and - prices. - Tm:10 room- . bud md nut. Pane-Ion given on or mm. sou: Shy. .Appiy to D DUNOON AIM. (it: mwm. max. amnion autumnal“. . A Choice Selection of Plants. :30me won m3 .me â€WWW.“ WWW“. u mam†“wa mmm ARM OELERY Mead-ah: A new even. use thallium-any automated.“ dang-om the wee eve: experienced by even a Bahia Bill. ia exploited in the aa-alaaeeiaaa alibi. on "Photcssaph- in. Big Gamein the Rusty Manning" Maintains. The idea than ten out. to: The Camellia mean- uterine“: (roll! a litany point. ct View la dhpailed by the appearance in thin nnmu r e! eueh writes-e an 8!: Lewis Men-iv. S’r Eiwin A‘nold. Edgar Futon . Tabb. W. Clark Russell. has. Sax-eey. 2mm. Agne- Reppller. etc. Nor ean we entertain the idea oi interim-icy in illustration with each name. an Hamilton Gibson. Denman. Van Sehaiek. Lix. Sandbam. etc . ï¬guring ea the ehiei or late at a single month‘u inne. Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Plaster Paris, Charcoal, Portland Cement, Salt, Terra Cotta Material, Drain Tile, etc, etc. 00M and W000 {1 men's LIVERY . “sunnns. sTHE BATHBIIN 0Q. 3 WLEY’SP UBSERIBE FOR Tan POST.â€"Only a SALEâ€"A coop Bogsgmp You 8 A _N CHURCH NTGOTO SLEEP New Advertuergenza OUSE TO RENTâ€" “In Dunoan'a buinolhrwwlnm Agent. G. H. DI. BAKER. IF voffvt: ‘GOT A BAD COUCH. Aquuck "$2.12“ J â€a? ERRIN'S TOOTH NERVE KILLER The Ratnlmg 00’35 THIS PU Bldgâ€"Elm may - Pyny; Pisctogvgi1 stops Toothache Insuutly, m. m Cures aognguï¬ud FOR SALE INTER TOWN- Big 801er 25'. L 'obsï¬ nafe (cugh Cold <Ho¢rsmess Broncbms Monday. 411030019, 1895 STOVES. RANGES. DAIRY GOODS. O RENEâ€"H ' ' ' No. 85 Wilmer 3:21 winï¬tm ’ THERE’S BUT Prm m Iron Found :- ls orepxrad to do'sll kinds Baum-lag o lmplemen sud Machine: no Saul Fetch on your seeds and get your Farm Stock Insured at (12 'c) mica: “WWW3...:_¢....°* “mm Irontdjhnw mum, CLOVER SEED. Clover Sud wanted, for which the HIGHEST PRICE will 60 Paid. mrbugh-bred and Férm Stock Insured at very Low Rates. LINDSAY FOUNDRY HERUF’S BALI OF LANDS JAS. KEITH’S. WILLIAM STREET. flow‘dnrflunonu. I NgwiAdvertIsementï¬ County of 7% To Wit ONE WAY Hum Ohlldren cry for Pltcher's Gastorla. Mumwhflum ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOCK Jon .xcuxxw, V %W and all kinds of Hardwgrc for House 1“ Call and see. . . I MILK Cms, MILK FAILS, MILK 5m Aam'roas. ‘ . . . To get a correct idea. of the completeness 0 stock and the dollar-saving economics we eff: -â€"that’s by inspecting the goods. They prise: .‘P’ME. au- W. G. WOODS, Jane: 1 an! W G. Woods. Insurance Company mm Ann! ’03 Plumber and On litter. JOHN MAKIELS MM! W sum . ‘BE POBT will be sent I†' m h the United sum. GM? 5’ M on use! 0! One Dollar. AddRN Pour: Linn“. mu m.â€â€˜;____ 0 - 1w .cres me man Congestion VM ALEX. PLACE lichen-n m a h, aw um. July mu. 1896.4? kinds 0 Cutlng and Emndry W Sattlng a 8mm Engines and B: OOD FARMâ€"For Sale or t? we a number (I nut c‘ It. In... no pdcdp: Inca-nu. Inn on. Gv1u1am-nt- N om whom pomsa unï¬t. Ubd in even m Inâ€... Forks. SP‘ 1%. m 15 cents I a ' can .8. 'PERN â€I. Ilka-y. AGEX‘I‘S p â€hurls. madam WM.“ ~mk.WHm. â€mumwm OOHHISSIO V M ï¬rst ch81 was»!!! .you-chndnnm urnxsnms" USER .hingS‘