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p/ GROCERY FEED 870195 unap- within oint to 3eorge Greer. {ARING 8Alf:iz"ié loo 1:: n. Smyzh's moot. Dot. 12m. mamâ€"79. (To! RGE 'zla JS and Good or and Peoplevof Ming m d Vicinity. " ‘. 15 William-st. gely of and ‘William VERY BES' at Wood, P" u and Straw D. Thextcn. e 3150. ant-e of my 3‘ ‘ 11‘ .5 ..fl1:~.n NQBmR17193mBn GEO. GREEK lit": and DI are of you: bad !n tb I winter's and you In Prices 8510'. :d. Given u NW and selfish by nature, spend- : 331 Enabler in his youth, he had , 0an 5% ease and enjoyment, and x.~ them by whatever means came . " 50 his hand. In his boyhood he fen Spoiled, worshipped by. every 'uer of the family for his fascmation in" ‘m'l beauty of feature. Then, "0m a handsome boy he had grown _: 3' ‘handsome man, it was not 1113 .‘T “039 who worshipped him; he 136 the idol of society. All this, W" 0n 8 character prone to vanity, by proving his moral ruin. W’hat “new“ impulses his nature had »- “d, deteriorated soon into recklees "acy, H35 talents lay waste; 1115 23mm, higher aim than that of . *0 Steer clear of everything I 393% 0" 5030'; to turn from the sight of the “beautiful and uncon- ‘p himlgvmg them to others, and taking ' 1* my the bestpmof every- fi‘had 11"” been his course. For kW” 0‘ manner and arena- Q“ “Wanton-nth more p‘xudly still, with head back and flashing eyes, Reata : answerâ€"“Olivia. Bodenbach!” rhc éazmdiau gem. " iii ixésizihfiiifié fiélf'afifi 353325:- B. 191., Norcatur, Kans. m [Y‘EURjS_ _$arsaparilla *3 years of age, but who declines to give his ‘39 to the public, makes this authorized, Influential statement to us: a When I was one ear old, my mama. died [consumption _ he doctor said that I, ,0, Would soon the. and all our neighbors pught that even it I did not die I would Iver be able to walk, begause i was gal: and puny. A gathering loaned an pke under my arm. I hurtmynn r and thered and threw out pieces 0 bone. hurt my§eu so as to byes; the sk_11_:, l5 s sfire to'becomei funhiizrfisore. I 1133 take lots of medicine. bu nothing has ;e me so much 303d as Aypg’QASarsapa- 4-- g_- _.._:~ __,_“ :ompany looked at each other ith afresh start of surprise. In :ent of revelation people like to 3 impression produced in each SDS 'A Bright Lad, .. 5 eyes were fixed with pitileaa as 0:1 the girl’s face: she did not :the truth. ' ‘is my bride I” said a voice which 3 silent now : and Arnold stepped and put himself proudly by her .winz her hand through his arm, estate which told her and them he: name what. it might, no one are insult herâ€"not a. muscle of betraying that he was as much in as they ; that for aught he knew ight be anything behind this , Fed by Dr. J. C.Ayer 8: Co., iowell, Mala. I‘TER XL'HILâ€"DA CAPO. Olivia!” said the heart-broken a the faint. wail of a new-born bed his ear. “No, not Ream, nothing to remind me of what 3:. There have been many lenbachs, let her be another; her out of my sightâ€"I will yes upon the child.” Maximilian Bodenbach who 1ding by the coffin of his fair 'es exclamations were uttered. losing the last remnant of )f mind, threw up his arms. a groan from Langenfeld, a. red oath from Otto’ a lips. , clin gin: on to her mother’s n: of knowing the names of so relationship I shall be :cept. You have thrown off Lackenegg; what do you call L, why could you not. stay ullld that I had never known {use you so soon!” and he E on his knees and covered with passionate kisses. seventeen who lay shroud- tfin, her dark head pillowed aions, her black lashes lying {tinge on the white cheeks, beauty scarcely dimmed by :3 warmth all chilled and u:iilnea3,â€"â€"she had been the of Maximilian Bodenb’ach’s her eyes for a second to him :ude. She was not afraid of w wiah her hand upon his matted like the others-she :cd this turn of afi'airs; but. mad her presence of mind. afactory, no doubt!” she elegant sneer; “I hope ncerned will consided it so; :eantime, if I may ask, by you expect to be addressed? dice”â€"and Haika, who for life was losing her temper, (101'! others, will cure you hcn. that you have found » borrow this lady’s name d would it be impartinent, Le question, Who _are you?” m! from second page.) .e‘; moved her head a little 19 death. idee?" murmured Ma.- I CAN BELLE. v. are upon Reata. now; the old lady' 3 hand, and '2, looking towards them, RLpAY, SEPT. 71, ‘mâ€"“I have a prejud- iders.‘ .ani, than, that ml in Lackenegc gs, or at the other '31, 1894 Debtorâ€"I cm't pay you anytmug Mu: muuuu. Collectorâ€"That's what you told me last month. Debzorâ€"Weu, I kept my word, didn't 1. Manual Cull. Some handsome lines of memorial cards nowlnstockat reasonable primal-m andtwodczenlota. an andanmlno or mummflflwfihm In the meantime Maximilian, after a few weeks of stupefied misery, roused himself from his torpor, and commenced a. new phase of existence. There was a want of quiet in his nature, a restless longing for change, which did as well as energy, and which pushed him to create a new interest in his life, in the place of the one he had lost. He had always had a taste for speculation, and now he threw all the powers of his mind into the task of making for himself a large fortune. He was a rich man already through his wife’s fortune, which had been left entire- ly at his own disposal. It was not like having to lay the first stone in the weari- some task of fortune-making; he was able to invest large capitals at once. Chance favored his speculations, and his wealth went on steadily gaining greater proportions. It was not for any special object that he tolled to amass money; it was not for the sake of his only childâ€" for he hated her, although he had not set eyes upon her since the day of her mother's funeral. His relations in Eu- rope he had scarcely thought of for years, so it was not for them. (To be continued.) He kept his word very nearly literally. The child was given out to be nursed by aMexican peasant-woman, and suffered to grow up, running wild, barefoot, with arms and neck uncovered, hair flying loose, free and uncontrolled as a young savage. infant whom he regarded as the direct means of his bereavement. He would not suffer her to be called by her mother’s name: and he did not want ever to set eygg upon her, he e_aid. He was alone again,â€"but no, he was not aloneâ€"a. widower, but also a father. He was again the father of an Olivia. Bodenbach; and if he had felt indifference towards his first daughter, there was al- most hatred towards the second. He turned away with keen sversion from the For one short vear Maximil'nn’s happi- ness lasted. All his thoughts and inter- ests were centred in the wife whom he adored; and she, half child as she was, was happy at his side. Whether her happiness would have lasted, is a diffi- cult question to answer. A nature warm and enthusiastic like hers might have discovered in time that this man, to whom she had given all the afi‘ection of her heart, fell deplorably short of her ideal, and that even his genuine love for her, the one bright spot of his life, could not make him other than a. shallow egotist, with little manly strength of characterâ€" weak although not vicious,â€"-a man who would stop short of infringing his honor, but who would not raise a finger to help a friend if by so doing the slightest inconvenience to himself were entailedg But one year was not enough to dispel ; the illusive grandeur with which the girl of sixteen had invested her husband; she died with her eyes on his face, and his hand in hers, believing him the greatest and the noblest of mortals; and Masti- milian awoke from his short dream, and knelt with despairing grief in his heart by the side of the coffin where she lay in cold, beautiful stillness. 1 It is as well to mention here that Olivia ‘had completely outlived the romantic attachment to her cousin \Valther long before the time of her deceaee. She had, in fact, died engaged to another man, a wealthy Mexican merchant, who had taken it into his head that he should like to have a German wife; and her death had taken place close upon the date of her intended marriage, when all prepara- tions were completed. and the wedding- dress ready to be wor_n_. For one short year in his life Maxi- milian enioyed perfect and pure happi- ness. He tasted it all the more for having been a solitary man during the 1 last seven years; for, in 1843, his daughter Olivia had died, at the age of twenty- four. His relations in Europe, who had lost sight of him entirely, heard a vague report of the death, by chance; only by the time it reached their ears, the report had got distorted into the news of Maximilian’s death instead of his daughter’s, and from that time they had believed him to be no longer in the land of the living. Itwsslate in life, when Maximilian was a middle-aged man past fifty, that there came a moment at last when all the latent power of affection that had laid dormant in his soul was called into life, and his profitless career was brightened by a truly unselfish love. Although past the prime of manhood, he had lost none of his fascination of manner which had been his greatest gift. Long years of dissipation had left little mark on his face : perhaps it was that his light-heart- ed, light headed disposition forbade the deep furrows and hollows which make most men of fifty-three ~look old already. Tail of stature, regular-featured, he would have been able to outshine many younger rivals. Not that there were any rivals to outshine here: the woman to whom he lost his heart was scarcely in woman’s years yetâ€"the daughter of a dispossessed Indian chieftain, a girl of sixteen, dark-eyed and wonderfufly beautiful. Reata had received a some- that modern education; but this had failed to obliterate a strong vein of wildâ€" nessâ€"an under-current of savage poetry â€"inherited from her Indian forefathers. ‘ Maximilian Bodenbach was the first man, who had asked for her love, and she gave it him readily. warmly. She was proud of having gained the heart of this tall stranger. He was more than three times her age, but she did not care for that : he was different from the men she had been iused to see; the polish of his manners and the refinement of his mind phased her, interested her _: and she ended with loving him with all the passion of her nature. Her father, who worshipped his only child, did not attempt to thwart her wishes, and gave Maximilian his daughter and a rich portion both in money and in land. (Iris-r31 H.H~‘|_J.A _. ._â€"â€"â€"â€"w -v ‘hie pleasures and his freedom which could not easily be eheken of. He never forgave his nephew Welther for not hav- ing taken her 05 his, hands st the time of his hasty departure from Europe. It in e difl‘erent thing beginning life new a solitery and independent man, from making the start encumbered by a. full- Kr'z'm “lighten ,A power of nfi'eciion. He mtnlodyonng, but only as a nutter of family arrange- ment3his wife had never beenmoreto him thm a. more nonentity. His dmgh- tor Olivia, a: she grew up becamefrom §_non9ntity a. nuisanceâ€"a,hindnnoe to t «at PM? 1°“ "' ything this month. u _- I-.fi ummflm “I discharged my physician in despair and tried enough so-called rheumatic cures to stock a. fair-sized drug-store. By the advice of Col. John D. Hopkins, my “I rapidly grew worse. My physician ordered hot water bags for my feet and prescribed an alkali concoction for muscu- lar rheumatism. Within a week I wan unable to bear gny weight: on my feet. "On the following morning, on awaken- ing, my right ankle was stiff and sore, and the muscles of my arm were swollen and pained excruciatingly. “Though my task was not a severe one from a scientific paint of view, the work was hard and monotonous and the per- spiration streamed from my pores as I scampered from the stage into my cold, damp dressing-room. I resisted the shock of the sudden changes until the nicht before we closed our engagement, when, as I was dressing preparatory to leaving the theatre, a sickening chill penetrated my back, my legs ached and I suddenly becime sick at my stomach. I drank two hot whiskeys in a neighbor- ing saloon, hurried to my hotel and hud- dled up in bed “In December last" (he laughed when the subject was broached) “I was giving sparring exhibitions with a variety and athletic company. We played a week’s engagement in Boston. During Christ- mas week it was bitterly cold, the theatre in which we played was miserably heated behind the curtain. The dressing reams were so cold that you could actually see your breath. My contract with the man- ager stipulated tyhat I was to box two bouts of three rounds each, one of which was to be “try-out” with any local fighter possessed of an ambition to make me “bite the dust.” tithe'r timings unbosometfhimsélf regarding} t e :‘mgsculay rheumsrtigm’istory. 7 Creedon is doing his trainingin St. Loni under the care of his foster brother, Tommy Tracey. He was seen in the office of his manager, Col. John D. Hop- kins, by a. Chronicle reporterx and among OU will find that it will do what no other - soap can do, and will plase you every Some time vago'it was reported that Creedon was a victim of muscular rheu- tiam and that his days as a fighter had past. This has no doubt taken many of the sporting fraternity over to the F itz- aimmons side. Personally Fitzsimmons has always be- lieved that Creedon was easy game. But then Creedon has improved almost be- yond belief since he came to this country. The instruction he received while helping to train Corbett ’or the Mitchell fight did him no end of gaod, while his method of living and manner of taking care of him- self has greatly improved his condition. Dow [ET ,4 ”OTHER WA SH-DA r 60 3r Win/our [Isms As September 26. the date set for the 85,000 battle between Dan Creedon md Bob Fitzsimmons, grows nearer,ita uncer- tainty grown greater and the interest of the sporting world increases. While Fitzsimmons will no doubt be a hot favor- ite inthe betting, yet the truth of the matter is, that but very few have got a true line on Creedon. While the wise men in the ring who have come in touch with him, are saying but little out loud, it is a well-known fact that Fitzsimmonn’ followers are finding in a quiet way all the Creedon money they went. 7 no Ten. Somamlng an m. Inner m.â€" make: no Econ: 01 the noun no In- ployl to Reap In sum-mu Inner doo- IOB Believe In Down. From the St. Louis, Mo, Chronicle. THE STURD Y A US TRALIAN IN PRIME CONDITION FOR HIS CONTEST WITH FITZ~ SIMMO NS. O’Yon ond ,Mendtrnel Nowonderthet devotion Andnntth temeentredlnyo u. Yebring,to imminent! plenum. Andmnyedolleryeeeve; Toevery honeewiieetreeeure. Arden, eoompenionendelove. 030303: A friend, e companion end sieve. Dmdlz); c‘brlp team‘s1d mailman“, es en And many e delig- they :eyve. ‘ Diamand D es elweyereed for duty. Working {net-til never (grim Ye restore to brightnes'I and beauty, Each ent soiled. {vied and won. Throng out this extended Dominion, All people have heard or your name, And critics ere all of o, inion That ye are entitled to tame. CHORUS : All people have heard or your name, All people have heard of your name, mainland Dyes in this tilir,y young Domin- 10!), Have established e wonderful tune. and qunomical to wash with thissoap. It is Easy, Clan, THE CANADIAN POST. LW Have Established a Won derful Fame. CREEDON TALKS. m:Rm,Wmm Bum DIAMOND DYES Sugght ggap. “new to One All Skin Due-eel." Simply apply “Swn'xx's 01mm.” No internal medicine required. Cum fetter eczema. Itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose ere, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. 1:; greet heal. ing and caret!" powers are by no other remedy. Ask your dzugglet for Swmmx's 0mm. Yes! with invalid: the tppetlto 13 cup- ricious and needs coaxlng. me I: just the reason they Improve so rapidly under Scott’s Emulsion, which Is an unable u The fluorite flown o! the Prince- ol “'Ilclll. tholilyotthennoyudtboucnndnomhid. 11:. W" mu dru- home. â€"Sufl‘erors from (firm have only themselves to blame oy “130th tho wonderful curative ¢ "nudes otAyor’o smedl parlln "to In tying the blood. thln m c e 5 body, and even the emémnmwmnch ls soon restored to healthy notion. Thought no '1- Going to Die More Summer won out bl! le‘o Alive one Well no Working Tom. Somsrr. Mum, Sept. Nthâ€"“Bud Times” is the cry from forum in this country. Arthur Coley, a farmer living nwhmhu had donblemeonoou-y “hard times.” for ei ht months he lay on his back in a victim Bright's disease. He aolmowl thetheexpect- ed to be dead before eendot summer. but his expectation hove been most fileemntly disappointed, end :1! summer has worked onhie (umjustu though he bod never known A day‘s illness: Last spring he taking Dodd'e Ki Pills and a ew boxes cm lately c himsstheyhovee o viotimot‘ thiadieeosewho been them. \ '11:. man who give: worth “king. Maurice Barrymore married recently to Mar: ter 0! the lam Willinn was for many years 5! Wallack's theater, New mm M" been at In “The Ramble Shop" J. E. Dodson will play a character partâ€"Mr. Kebcr. a man who drinks secretly. Helen Dnnvray has engaged Lorena Atwood for a oomedypart in “Thu Sis- ter oins." I hereby certify that the foregoim inter- view is truthful in eve detail. Du“ Cnanvos. Dr. Williame’ ’Piiid-Pilla are especially valuable to athletes and those undergoing severe physical training. They act as a tonic and bracer, stimulate ,the whole system and keep the blood and nerves in “the pink of condition.” These pills also efl'ect a radical cure in all cases arising from overwork, mental '0 or excesses of any nature. Sold by all ealers at 50 cents per box, or six boxes for “2.50â€" never sold in bulk or by the hundred. hands Olney will star this season in a new comedy entitled “My Uncle. " William Lykens has arranged totake Charles Erin Vex-nor on tour through ln~ “A remu-hble feature It thet I plunged from theend of the North into the dunpneea of the Floridn clinnte site: I rhenmtic mgno patient: can of my hedth gym“!ins the reguluity of my Pink, Pill treetment. I give you every detulof the cuein ordertoend all further controversy shout my condition. I never felt better in my life Ind. herring eccidents. willbomdy tofi ght thefight of _my life on Sept. 26th." _ _ beach in “not. “I never in my life worked healer then during the Corbett treining compeign e: Meyport. The rbenmfic enklee of e few weeks previous were free from lore- neee end etifl'neu, el ell vieitou to Mey- port who witnessed nae pley bend-bell In it wrong to (than I It's-ct! No; but It‘- next to [nape-lbw. “I left for Jnchonville. Flt, New Yeti-Bey with “Billy” Delmey, tnine: ofJim Corbett, to sum in pan the chunp ion for the intonation» glove contestwigh Chm-l] Mitchell. I had finished a: eecond’ box ofPink Pill. when I Mtge-ton. The mdden change of climnto. combined with the mnlnnnl stinoephere of Corbett' e mining (gunman et May port, revived the pain in my mue- clee of’ my legs end can being u strong wiped-lever. _ .. _ umfing one box of Pink Pml.” continued Creation. “the Pd” all! "In“, my .ppotibo improved. “In“ taking: second beam! the pd“ "“1 u ".1“ dinppelmd from mymkhnmd foot. sad the muscle! of Inn was restored tb their nornnl con i500- A DISAPPOINTED MAN. With hmui VARIETIES STAGE’GLINTS. over the hulaind of the III! in the torus: s: gm. wiiii‘fiiifi; ”mummmuamum Wu. mama's-m Tents and Awnings, Camp Furniture, Fishing Tackle, Guns, ' Rifles, Revolvers, Sporting Goods of all kinds Awn‘nas. Tents. Baas. Watefln-oof Huron and Wag- on Covers. Laps. Rugs. Goats, Hats. Rubber Mitts and Glows. For the Very BEST and CHEAPEST M‘ m; mm. on mm tad Maul; nun. FLORAL DES/0N8 a Specialty. THE LINDSAY GREEN HOUSE. J. 6. Edwards Go. puma. on m I» can an. Int-a PRICES ARE LOW ON Mudmmamflm “36.1.pr 1m. nanâ€"u sou u: Luau-u ”inflict J. .7. Turner 4: Sons. 1:0me MAXSOM. “41mm?" THESE GOODS. ‘MIMMMfa-ch nun-M [Impound mmmmwxma mammua-ocu mammmmu mummwtm m aim-yup.“ other and. don 0dr m w “comm“ COOK'S: 00:80:: Boo t. ‘muumtmdldm far am. an. mun Wymmdtu magnum" mm by .1 ' WHEEL FER‘R‘Y‘mws “ , 8163 or TR! ARVIL. All! I ulnll "II JV IIIIII lulu“ :I I DO YOU KEEP IIINTEEFPViEW .CEA nu Moria in Dr. Samuel Pitcher“: prescription {or m -‘ and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine no: other Ramona substance. It is a harmless substitute for Parasol-lo, Drops. Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It in Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty ycan' use by millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and any. feverishnees. Castor-in prevents vsmiting Sour Curd. cum Dian-hm and Wind Colic. Castor-in relievel “hing troubles, cum constipation and flatulency. W assimilates tho food. regulates the stomach and bowels. giving; hmithy and natural deep. Cu- toria is the Children's Panacea-tho Mother's Friend. E. Maxaom no 003w Compuly. TI 31-: Comm. '1'! Hurray Street, New York City. W “fitâ€"w 00' Guam. Ar‘ P811! K1110}. What is Cu tom. mutant-s. 1.6 A sr-uw to raise the $25,000 firr General 8e Purposes and to issue tunes therefor. )Y'LAW N0 1894. New Advancements. UNIG NOTICE Alum cuou‘n’i.‘ mama uuo BOWEL comvwm cool bone-bu hm n munch: BRIAN GUNIGAL uwlulpmdwchfldmu Lummmmm Castoria. um um. Ll Vim! STABLES. I Amln. .mxx MOI-l. 'm. m In ”-8“ the sum of rue-tad m h Byâ€"hw ueraqe :ziYaluable PROPERTIES H. HULLIGAN, lhtboman.‘ The Andrew Wlloon Farm. 11. awn-rammmama hayâ€".mm:podhmz mummy. W 3: a: mm.) 2' m The Fltzqerald Farm. sacrum ell-hm Brick. out side of Unduy-su. Unduy. Ha been within the lust 'cu- remodelled. refined and enlarged; auppled by the town “as; angled!) s Wm“ willbeaoldau to lone}: wh ch hadron: three howl-nu. mmDoocmbeI-next. Goods!) nut-da- Want-numb good order. ' On Eas MEM mum-alloca- a house thrc are specially Household Furnitur FARMS I‘HI no Blazer IMBER I. J. autumn ”rout. m.-â€"807 H I STR. NORTH KING- The Patrick Connor Farm Ingle’s Planing Factory. Canbridgnt. 54 FIRST AWARDS Doors, Sash. lieu/dings and Hatched Lumber and all inside Material; Still at the Head. To Intending Ell/£055? New Advertisements. yew,m lam-s: ‘OI‘OI FIRE AND LIFE. Am. FOR SALE AXE ONTARIOIL BAY OF 13mm \ summon 00. um. Q Weekly In Cl ounce mm Bowuohnumauomuadlan You-adornm- LII! DIPA VLF ‘YTEIG I‘ A FEW nus-.3; No knife nor 2.. ma. IF MCI Wl' W o J. H. 8001381841! SA] LI KG NORTH GEORGE HOLE. 9.193213% flange tz'on. TO! FOR SALE. cLAUGKLIN, nuance. Bond-n I‘( â€"‘T- 2 Had“ 7M. REAZIN‘ H. GILDEISLEEVE 1N( H3091 'erms. ’Jze carpets n Apply to GURIBLE. ”0n“. m: am In Pony. SMUN MACHINE INC SOUTH: 75m DISEASE H er) rook In; And 1'th arm“ km. ’0!