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tins WW1}, wâ€" w“ , ' the Canada Life Assur- ance Goulpmy. Those contemplating life policy will do well to t king out a note ‘ho settlement made by the company in this case. The above result shows that the profits alone exceeded all the premiums paid by 335.7 5, and the company carried the risk for over 23 years. It pays to select the company gives the best results t)! that the money. i. a. wmoass, F. 6. mm Special Agent Agent. Ag. 31: mum-m. Originll unonnt of Immune 81000 Profit: aided to policy ..... 518 this town. No. 16929, all!!!“ ”FE ' Assurance Co. A LINDSAY RESULT- ggiatlinOAnadb. Onl reli- medicine diam 3 . midtown mmmemal Worry. kmnmo‘” m over coat... ..... TIIB ONLY ONE IN LIND- SAY W30 HAS SERVED 1118 TIME AS FUR CUTTER- We make our flwn Furs With the Aid of South Amer-icon Kid nay Cure. Nurses his “Hopeless" Gases Rock to Health. ‘A prominent physician writes this of diabetes: “Personally until very recently I have never known on abso- lute cure.” But this same physician says further that he has noted the wonderful work accomplished in pa- tients of his by South American Kid- ney Cure; patients whom he had ceas- ed to treat, because in his estimation there was no cure and no hope. Whlt a. tributethis is tobethemedical genius in the compounding of this great remedyâ€"this great specific. It soothe, heals and cures the disused rts. Does it quickly andpermanent- . Sold by A. Higinbotham and P. The largest Fish Ever Taken in Those Waters Captured near Sturgeon Point. Pshaw! What's the use at grating about the glories of Muskoka. Who o‘er heard of a big fish being caught LINDSAY, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. :3de fishing to be muggedy by those who make Sturgeop ain't their h’oliiar ‘ Ill! Mnrgan. .. A.“ .- .w-_ ing an experienced fisherman and a. clever horseman to boot, Mr. Simpson Was well aware of the advantage of a tight line, and when his boat finally anchored against a stump he managed rattlers so well that he had. his prize nice: stifle and securely qaffed before 1);; be Val; had time fo understand that his Lberty Was serlously thre tâ€" oned. ‘ ‘ My! wasn't he a. perfect monster. and perhaps there wasn't alittle mil-l excitement at Sturgon Point about halfâ€"an-honr later w 11 Mr. Simpson proudly displayed the noble proportions 3‘ his catch. The big teller plump four feet in length. mm Inches in depth, and weighed thirty-one M-p-r¢-c~i-o-e‘-l~y. . The fish is , 7â€"â€"‘-- J a Q-mm WW :1 - v v - w v V v V mw being mounted, and Mr. Simpson will have it photographed and will send hundreds (if cqpiafig the Unified Stakes _.- ‘14. .‘___J in. tth wild, rocky region by one of the thousands of tourists who are said to frequent the summer resorts ‘of that district. Things are vastly dif- ferent hereabouts; the beautiful waters of Victoria. county abound with bass and masxalonge of large size and gemey proclivities, and when an Am- erican tourist once makes his way hither he repeats his visit annaaliy until compeligd to_ desist by‘ old age ing's foray against the ducks. Having selected a. location he decided to troll for a. short time, the conditions appen- ing favorable, and had not covered one hundred yards after. letting his line ov‘ harem he felt a. tremendous tug n . bait. It would be quite in order ’ - ‘ hat be imagined the hooks had . log, but if the thought crossâ€"- ' .1116 it was very quickly disâ€" pe. . . nan a. huge fish leaped several feet Cut of the water aster-n, shaking his head viciously in an attempt to rid himself of the sharp barbs. _Be- in: Manama gm. But we are forgetting our story. On \Vednesday evening last. Mr. W. 8.. Simpson left Sturgeon Point in askiff and made his way to the. eld river channel in order to pick out a. suitab‘e spot t5: erect a_“b1in51" {orpextflmqrn- OPP. THE POST OFFICE. â€"--BOX 528.â€" The late Mr. Wood'a Phospnodlno In sold in Lind- .y by gGwn- mist- OUR GUARANTEE is Worth Something. G. P. Mullett’s A MONSTER MASKALONGE A CONVERT ED PHYSICIAN. The Public are invited to see our Goods being made in the Workshop. . , F G’, T8710!- " Wood's ‘-. P. Manetg ..... 81.085 75 '5'1'8 75 -Mrs. A. Moore, of Lindsay-st. north, left last Saturday to spend a. week in Toronto visiting her son, and also to . take in the Industrial fair. neer-by stump. There he at. um couple of hours while other do were flexing owey on about. him, shot rippled the voter about. him Hews-rescued by 9 humor re L--â€" ONIOI' II “urnâ€""7 . , ind wutheepmwhodid not and 3 dozen othen in his immediete vicinity when day .brche next morning. A‘ few lucky fellow! mcceeded in gethering e ieir beg, but the meiotity cane ewey empty- hended. A well known town-men (who in en inveterate prectieel joker) bed the leash turned ngeinet himsel: in an unexpected fuhion. While sitting in hie cenoe emcn‘ pain the dzowned lend heeewe bunch of frightened duck- ccming towetdl him with the epeed of the wind, end in his excitement he blend nwey with both berrele. When he cane to the enrfece he found that hit bout ‘hed drilted out of â€"-â€"--â€" 1-- mn- lounu uuw uu â€"-â€"- ___.._ touch, sud n he could not sum, he wu compelled to nook safety by climbing u nm-hv stump. There he at nkgivqripg {9:3 '0“ Wing III, .05 -"-' .......' 7, . shot rippled the “to: about. him like In“. He was rotated by a hunter returning to amp, and it in aid that. he hu not crooked t joke since. â€"The market was fairly well attend- ed last Saturday. HOOD‘S 'PILLS cure sick headache. nausea, biliousneas and all liver ills. Price 25 cents. men: "-0â€", _â€" r _______ lune. When the owner eppeered in! n- tempted to drive them out the young tough- turned upon Mr. Berry end drove him heck into the house under I fnlilede of sticks, etonee end clodl of oath. Then they decemped with their booty. 33“ *uednesdayw’ "'“GBe'E,” bovine been brought from Toronto. The deceased was the youngest doughter of Mrs, McMshon of town, sud sister of Mrs. Cher. Bottle“: Funily troubles seldom come singly. The funersl wes printe. â€"-Benverton Express: The government est “Ottows” wee side-trucked here on Fri- dny lost swoiting Chief Engineer Sohreiber end Contractor 0nderdonk, of the Trent Volley coal. who were impacting the route of the Lake Simcoe division of the ennui. Looks us though business were meant. â€"A couple of days ego severe! boys entered the gut-den of Pntrick , in the south word, sod proceeded to pi the A__I -- --It is a curious tact. mat. wnuo Lu Ontario and Quebec the rule of the rozd is to turn to the right, throughout um Mgr-Mime nrovinoos the rule is to is to turn to the right, throughout the Maritime provmoes the rule is to turn to the left. â€"M.r. Arch, Campbell, family grocer, is disposing of immense quantities of sugars these days owing to preserv- ing operations being in progress. He xeceived another carload last week. -â€"The people of Bowmanville voted $6,000 in cash to a rubber company about a year ago. Now the company is in liquidation. {this pap-feeding of infant industries is all wrong, whether followed by a municipality‘ or by the was found dead on the path leading to the! lake on Monday, Aug. 29th. Heart disease is supposed to have been the --Miee Maggie Neill hes returned to town from Bmtford. â€"Mn. R. Yemoid, of Victorie-eve” ie on e vain to friend- in Whitby. â€"Mr. Edgar Finch. Gong]: Brow ener- getic salesman left for the city last to spend e week with friends. â€"Bob. Independent: A car of t; phoid, and several in the surrounding country, are according to popular re- ports traceable to Lindsay. It is also currently reported that between 70 and 80 cases exist in Lindsay. If this is (oriect, and the authorities of Lindsay are too deeply engaged in discussing pay-sheets to attend to the.health of the town, it might be well to ask the secretary of the provincial erd of Health to give his assistants. â€":Copt. Donnelly, of Kingston, govern- ment inspector of hulls passed through on. Friday from Georgian Bay points. â€"M.r. Bernie McAlpine, of the Onmio Bank ohfi, in in Toronto. toting in the lighga of the Indnlfrisl Exhibition. wwwâ€" â€"About a. month ago a. man named Thos. Shields left Burke's Falls ontoot {or Portage La Prairie. and reached his destination 19 days later. He had 26c in his pocket when he started and 1% when he arrived yet he never slept out of doors or missed a meal during â€"-Mr. James McGirr, general mer- chant, Balsoverfi was in town last Sat- ureay on business. . -Miss McGrouy, of Messrs. Dundas 8r. Flarelle Bros, is in the city attend- ing the millinery openings. . â€"Mrs. Crane, wife of the teller in the Ontario Bank, Peterboro, is visiting friends in town at present. â€"Mr. Ed. Bannon, who has been via- iting his mother and sister, York-st, returned to Montreal last week. â€"Mr. Albert Wells, of Whitby, has become a resident of Lindsay, and will remove his family here in a few weeks. â€"Mr. James Jackson, of Rochester, son of Mr. James Jackson, of Ops, spent part of this week with parents and friends in this neighborhood. ’ 313380! death; fr iends: â€"On Wednesday in St. Basil's church Q'nronto, Right Rev. Dr. O'Connor, Pet- erbom, assisted by Rev. Dr. Testy and Rev. Father Murphy, conferred minor orders on Messrs. Alpert Hurley and the trip. â€"The late John Louis Downey held an insurance policy for 8500, and the zntount will be paid to his father, Mr. Louis Downey, of the north ward. < . ' â€"Miss King, 22 Bondâ€"st, daughter of Mr. Geo. King, of the G.T.R., hasjast returned from a pleasant two weeks’ xisit at Mrs. W. Fanning’s, Cambray. â€"Mr. J. D. Flavelle has again been elected a member of the executive com- mittee of the Dominion Millers' Assoc- iiat on, which met in Toronto on Thurs- day of last week. < -â€"Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin and two children, of Bay City, Mich, arriv- ed) in town last Friday, and will spend a. couple of weeks at Sturgeon Point with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodwin. P. Mama. at Peterboro. â€"Miss Elizabeth Morton Dal-hell, sister of Judge Dartncll, of Whitby, died an Aug. 26th, after suffering for nearly a. year with a. cancer. ‘ -ZPort Perry Standard: Mr. J. E. Baker, of Harmony, and Mrs. Capt. Geo. Farewell, of Oshawa. are the gtests of their sister, Mrs. G. L. Thompson of Lindsay. - Wiâ€"‘Miss Annie Todd, of Goodwood, is visitipg Lindsay and. Fenelou Falls â€"M'r. Joe Bouyea, who was spending his holidays with his parents, left last Friday to Boston where he .Will speni a. few days with hi8 lit-filer Arthur before returning to New York. â€"Mr. F. A. Robinson, who has had charge of Mr. W. M. Robson‘s boot and shoe department, has accepted a position as manager of one o! the lead.- ing shoe stores in Hamilton. Local Brovifluo [act that while it; has returned to well attend- duck-hiatus in! “d 'PE‘ of “An Island of New England.” Dr. Denis! G. Brinton, 3 paper on "Popu- lar Superstitions of Europe," ani the . final article by Prof. Benjamin Ioe i Wheeler on “The Seven Wonders of the , World,"r have characteristic illudzra- tims by Andre Castaigne. There are twa stories, “His Version of It,” by Paul Leicester Ford. in which the lead- .ing characters ere homes, and “His [gin-(13f Honor,” 5 character akeuh by 18 -A patch tail! on branch of “1532123. run into 3 cutie on the tnck loath of Port Seven! of the ninth won kilh fortmtoly the train m not a __L __ fl... fortmtoly the tnln m not detailed. Th9 puma". unong whom was ~ amt-l Mien from ads-y, were oomwlnt Ibuken up and u find. ucuod. sm pm and man. 'A. Darnell. of Hayden. 1 n For 12 M I W tom itching piles. the may at almost beyond bearin- 'A. Darnell. “ For 12 yum I wed itching piles, the agony at times mu almost beyond hearing. I tried e donor. or more malled pile remedies without an: lasting benefit. One of Dr. Agnew! Ointment cured me." This remech cures eczema whan allelae fails. Sold by A. Higinbothnn and. P. Multan. Starving Children. Thousands of well-ted children are starving. simply because their food is not of the right kind. They are thin pale and de icate. Scott's Emulsion will change all this. It gives vim and vigor, flesh and force. It In In: as Important That you enrich and purify your blood in. the Fall as in the Spring. At this time. owing to the decaying vegetatio 1, a low water level, and other causes, there are disease germs all about us. and a, weak and debilitated system quickly yields to' attacks of malaria, fevers, etc, By p_|_1_rit_y_ing_ 3mg. enrieh- ylsst and his remains were taken to yStayner for burial to-dsy. Rev. Mr. Curry retired from active service in. the .ministri about a year ago ow- LDB'tO ill-heslt and an operation was found necessary for his relief, but it proved unsuccessful. His death will be deeply regretted by old friends in Many and the north country. De- ceased was a. brotherâ€"in-lnw of Rev. J. .Macmillan. of this town, ing your blood with Hood‘s Sarsapar- illa. you may build. up your system to waist these dangers, as well as coughs, colds. pneumonia. and the grip, which Come with colder weather. To be on the safe side, take Hood's Sarsaparilla new, and always be sure it is Hood's and. not something represented. to be 811mm Only When the Diamond TO 0033 A 001.0 m on DAY MMnBtono-Qflm' 0N3”- mm refund menoxlyfltthmto can. Ila. “just as good." ' When you feel tired. languid. nervous and are troubled with pimples and eruptions. you will find Hood’s Sar- nparilla. exactly meets your needs. It purifies and enriches the blood and im- parts to it the qualities needed to tone the nerves and nourish the whole sys- tem. It cures all blood humors. DIed in Peterboro Hospital Rev. Mr. Curry, who was in charge of Kirkfield and Ballovu' Presbyter- inn churches for about four years. died in Peterbom hospital on Thurs- In thousands of happy and thrifty homes in the Dominion and in the colony of Newfoundland the work of rug‘ and mat mak'uu is becoming very popular. Homemade rugs and mats are more highly esteemed just now than imported goods. This is not surpris- ing when we remember the fact that the home articles are the best wear- ' and prettiest. . 0 Diamond Dyes have given a. great impetus to the work of making home- made rugs and mats. In former times the troublesome part of the work was the dyeing. .With the old-Mioned and poorly-prepared dyes the dyeing operation was long, and unsatisfactory. The introduction of the Diamond Dyes with their spech colors for wool, and for cotton and mixed goods, has been tant. It acts quickly. makes no sore hundred imitations prove its valua. Tako neither substitutes otterod good not the close imitations of the gen nine too often oflemcL of the University of Michigan, writes of “The Malay Pirates of the Phillipâ€" pines"; Emile Ollivier, member of the French Academy, and formerly prime minister of France, is represented by an important paper on “America, Spain and France." The problem of the retention and administration of is- land territory is discussed from oppo- site points of view by Hon. Carl Selim, in “Thoughts on American Imperial- irm," and by Hon. Whitelaw Reid, in “The Territory with Which We Are Theatened.” A quaint picture of “Lite and. Society in Old Cuba," is given. Ed- win Emercon. in. a wu- correspond- ent, tells of his adventurer“qu in Porto Rico," and Walter Russell, an artist with the fleet, recounts “Inci- dents of the Cuban Blockade." Gustav Kobbo hag an appreciative Mription Putnam's Corn Extractor. Is the best remedy for cows tant. It acts_quickly. makes no a -v- v----_ v...â€" a. boon to womankind, Old and faded rags and yarn for mats and rugs can now be dyed any beautiful and brilliant shade with the Diamond Dyesâ€"shades thgt are perfectly fagt gprgun and soap. If you wish to be at all times success- ful. in dying for rug and mt making. we here utter a. warning note against the use of adulterated package and mpgreaee dyes that only produce mud- dy. and streaky colors that cannot pos- sibly stand an ordinary washing. Ask for the Diamond Dyes, use them 98 Newspapers nnd Magazines. â€"-Mark Twain is the next famous per- son to be “anecdotalized” by The Lad- ies’ Home Journal, and the humorist’s closest friends have sent to the Maga- zine: for its next number some twentg odd stories about him, none of wh‘c ‘ have ever been printed They are, of course. of the droll sort, but not mo:e funny than the “snap-shot" pictures of Mark which his friends have also loaned the Magazine. These, too. have never been printed. \ ~ â€"There is much of timéliness and w m tboritativeness in the Septemoer Century; » Prqf. Dean C._ Worcester, â€"Have you had a. kindness snownu Pass it on. Tm not given for you aloneâ€" Pua it on. Let it travel down the years, Let it wipe nnotber's tears. Till in heaven the deed appears- A POPULAR HOME WORK. directions, and _your success is Pauiton. Iloets Your Needs- Railway Notes. had a kindness shown? on Sunday evening. August 28th ult.. amidst the cantor“ of this life, eur- rornded by his family end friends. re- signed to the will of God. end full of faith, and hope. and love. The hardships and printions inci- dent to pioneer life had evidently been counteracted by his strong constitu- tion, his temperate habits end cheer- ful disposition, so thnt be m alway- visorone and heelthy. even in his ripe 01d ”8‘. until a couple of weeks before his death. 0n taking sick he recorded hi5 HIM-8 bronchial nffeotionâ€"as n messenger of death, and no it provedL for the family physician could do no more than relieve his distress. He bore his sufferings with patience and chris- tian fortitude, lent for his confusor. andcnrefully prepared for death, re- taining all the faculties of his mind till he breathed his Inst. _ ‘1'- j The late John Twohey. the subject at this sketch. was the second son 0! Dennis Twohey, a native of the county of Cork. Ireland, who with his wife and family emigrated to Canada in the year 18$, John being then 16 years old. The other members of the family were Patrick, Daniel. Mary, Dennis. James, Julia and Catherine; of those only Dennis and James sumve. After a tedious passage the family reached Brockville, then a mere hamlet, where they resided for a year betore pro- ceeding further west to Little York. (now Toronto), where some public works were in progress. After re- maining there abouts two years Mr. Twohey and his sons were advised to take up land, and on leaning that a new township, named Ops, had recently been suneyed and opened for settle- ment, they struck out in s north-ess- terl direction, {allowing the roads and tra' then available. and after a peril- ous journey via Port Perry they land- ed on the bank of the Scum at Purdy’s Mills. (now Lindsay . The mills had just been built an were a. great boon to the scattered settlers who up to that time had to carry their grists to Peterboro and back again. following “the blaze" through the woods. Besides the mills there were only a few log huts in the village, the one occupied by Mr. Culbert, the postmaster! beingthe best: _ run as vow-ann- ” .â€"-. The funeral. Which took place on Wed- nesday morning. Slat ult., was largely attended by people 0! both town 1nd country. and ampl notified to the high esteem in which deceased had been held by the community at large. Leav- ing the family homestead. lot 27. con. 4. at 8 o'clock. the long cortege slowly wended its way to St. Mary's churzh. Lindsay, where the bells tolled its ap- proach about 9 o'clock. The remains were received into the church by the pastor, Rjght Rev. Mgr. Leurent, in â€"---â€"v‘ vâ€" _ -_-_' _._ in the sanctuary were also Very Rev. Dean Casey. of Peterhoro; Rev. F. Killen. of Kingston ; and Rev. F. Two- hey. of Westport. son of the deceased. Mgr. Laurent end his esteemed curate. Rev. F. Phelen, kind! “tinted the choir. The singing o the (ins! office {or the dead by Mgr. Lsnrent brought the impressive ceremony to s close. when the funersl sin tell into line and proweded to t e new cemetery. where the mortal remains of the deep- ly lamented John ‘l‘wolny were laii to rest. The poll-hearers were nears. John Kennedy. Dennis Fitzpatrick, Timothy Collins. Win. Masher. Alex. Petrie end Pstrick Esrtnett. It my be here added thnt the celebrnnt. Mgr. Farrelly, had been perish priest of Lindsey for may sons. and wee the tron and spiritual ndviser of Rev. nther Twohey. Sprstt and Duane. then studying for the priesthood. Brief Sketch of s Busy Lite. . As the Twohey families. now resid- ing in Ops. are 1y snd reepectahly connected. the to lowing sketch my Lothewithont interest; ._ __ _ yuotvn, auguv .wy. â€".-- ._..._, the nun! manner. and solemn re- quiem high mus ’wu oelobnted b the venerable Mgr. Futons, of He- ville. assisted by Rev. . Spun. of .Wolfo Island, as deacon, and Rev. 1”. Dnttus, of Pbrth. u sub-401099. “3th- 19, con. 4.weototthovi.l .in1830. and in the following your aim select- ed lot 27, con. 4, as his choice. and im- modintely began to chop and clear. In a. £31m afterwards h_e_wa.s {mugged to Ellen Murphy, daughter of John Murphy, and step-sister of Edvard and James Murphy. From this happy union were born thirteen children, five boys and eight girls. all of whom attained the age a maturity. The mdher died about twenty-one yesrs ago, and three of the daughters have died since. The other members of the family survive, are well provided for, and reflect the trsining at their worthy parents. Two of the family entered religious orders, namely, the third son. Patrick, for several years parish priest of Weetport. in Kingston diocese, and Hannah. whose name in rel‘ ’on is Sister Eucharia, now the Rev. the:- in the Loretta Convent. Hamilton. _ -With regard to social qualities John Twohey had few equals. He was a practical christian. ever read: to re- spond to the call of duty, always reâ€" taining the respect and goodwill of his neighbors, irrespective of creedn Re a natural joker. His manner of Jest- had a very retentive memory and was ing was original and peculiar to him- self. He never sought to wound, his object being to create laughter with- out ridicule. Whenever the neigh- bors assembled ether at “bee, wed- ' or wake," ohn was a central figure. and to hear him relate remini- scences of fifty, sixty or seventy years 0, in connection with local events, ckenzie's rebellion, and other inci- dents, was indeed a rare treat. May his reward be that of the good and faithful servant, is the prayer of all who knew him. Many miter and Split Enr- on Dec trinal Points. but my Join 83nd- tor Humanity 1n Proclnunmg the Virtues of Dr. mour- Cour-rho! Powder. Catarrh, that dread menace to hu- manity, attacks the high, the low, the rich, the poor, the learned and the il- literate, but Dr. Agnew's Catarrhsl Powder is the sovereign cure and needs no more reliable testimony of its e!- ficacy to cope with and cure this die- esse than that such eminent divine: as Rev. W. H. Withraw. Methodist; Rev. Mango Fraser, Presbyterian; Bishop Sweatmen, and other prominent leaders in the Church courts, who have mer their own signature; testified of its $329? .3?“ W 30...... I: you I. cure on. . y Higinbothem and. P. ammo. , A Brave Girl- “I have heard that there are mi- crobes in ki-es,” ho aid. “Disease breeding fierrible germs Which auger their my through the The Twoheya agttled 91:: lots 18 and CHURCH OOU RTS OBITUARV- THE ORIGIN OF THE PROJECT. â€"'1‘ho and MM um rd” In older to (In committal the of nudism. mus-n6- “dummom ya. _uold ligand. flu mutation: anathema-cu of the warld,"nDr. Potaufuudwhermtheoonm «his imp-loud adds“. It. Pckl. H-Pn an amine!“ lubed!“ hymn. main of a lothodut what. was In W. maniac-Indiana rundvodwlthm- undou- enthmhlm at tho Bun con- form. when I: m Imflydocidodupon â€"-cn canal-m tint qnhkh and" thwhohothghu. Ir. fair"- .uuoa. mun! W ”9-9“ of today will “root the Methodist: of tho twang» oontury and tho em 0! our church in a van numbu- or dino- tlonl." Dr. Pom continua! in a luau-r mm at must-bl. longfih, NI "do. including In moms». and volumo :- ho mod. Sword thing was neocl- muthonohomwmtobo a moo... Sandman: ra- ono thing wu noon-try. “Wommotnoblodm. Thumb ooxno for In to follow in their film" (Gnu typhus.) Another M can to be him was that flu when. than 4.13 mil: tho practical up.” at tho question. Ho udmimd that” was: put A Con-moo a Two-c7 In no. A!- W to bad M! W" the wâ€"samng Wordl by 6N“ m lashed“:- â€" Confer. no. Madly III-about â€"Dt. Who'- Wm!“ ENDORSED BY Dr. Potu’ Million Dollar Method ist Fund Scheme. CONFERENCE. We will mail‘Tna LADIEs’ HOME JOURNAL, beginning with the next issue (October number), to January 1, 1899, also THE SATURDAY EVENING Posr, every wet-k, from the time subscription is received to January I, 1899, for Twentyâ€"five Cents, for the purpose of introâ€" ducing our weekly with our well-known monthly. The Curtis Publishing Company. Philadelphia Rev. John m (M H. Mcmwtmwmm luau-d at one. Ho thought thotnnd ougmtobomtoghomofld chnmhdoba. Itmnm 1â€"50. Tho was was home forcibly by Dr. Subs. land. “I don’t one 3 ba- continent-l," and the Into Mt. “whatjho wot“ mm. mm mumwm In (“or at the proposal. Finally 3 committee at so napalm. ed as follows: Laymanâ€"lulu. Cox. Swell, W- 01). Bishop, Aikon, Imam, Bur, Pc- gnlon, Domentr ' After oomo minor business. the coal-'- onoo adjourned until 8 9.21. W. Minutesâ€"noun. Pom. Sutherland, Byckmn. Blah]. William. Junta, Bond. Bum. Gates. Betta. 80 round Brunt Eye. Tux-nod town-l Gnu-II. n“ Brunt ammo- !‘unlu nu Way. Dawn, Sept. 6.â€"Being upon A holiday ' trip with hie 23:11in Mr. Blnlr avoided oileinl engagements in Gm: Briain, but notwishseending this he met a num- ber of ”nonnative public men, all of when: evidenced e keen interest in every- islain; Cenedien. In conversation yener- dny the minister at 3:11qu enid um nothing imputed him more while em then the nppreeintion of sheeolonlee. end Gentile in min-.11: the eet-eflen i l m . Maureen ene “mum to. the C! be the-H be due-ed WAhwhnI-w tun-“humane! the as: Aummmm “phfimummwfll “enchant-uh nu humane-lay. scum Numb-med B I MR. BLAIR’S VRETURN’. 3-3! mm a W in county «Ill ‘9!“ =5 '1 jufi muss Willis NEW ADVERTISEMENTB. GHEEBFULLY. Situation by p Q FRE Va