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j Menu; Propel-4 323,000.11 ”Fair-a “1'1! ¢ “at. .l‘l ?l'he general held her to his heart as it never to let her go. He kissed her eyes, her cheeks. her hair, her lips, like a man long tarnish- ed. for the wine of life-he half-whisp- ered a thousand words of love and ten- dernessâ€"and then very gently Clare put‘ his arms away, and, standing be- fore hill in the (delight, said bitterly, “A dreamâ€"I wish almost: it had ne- ver come true, for you know. as well an I. that this~ is madness, follyâ€"folly! No. I do not blame youâ€"l am as much in fault as you are. But this has been the one bit of paradise in all my grown up years. Let me tell you. We may not have another chance. I saw you and heard you. speak twelve years ago. I was only eighteen and yet; I loved you that night. In another year my mother and aunt married meâ€"as you know. They made a good match for no. God knows the lifeIled' with m ”and. When my baby died hope all but (led, them I turned to: my“ books. n new world opened: up to me. 1 was beginning to be. content, to. live with- ant Cora, when one evening «Tom was brought in dead. Ihat horse I used to ride-a wicked beastâ€"threw ha: and broke his neck. After that I dri ft- ed. I accused myself of coldnes to- ward him. If I had been like some women. he might have‘belen a better LLâ€" fi:"’fi;§£dw§v To lighten my miseries I wrote my novel. I was a recluse unt_i1_9ne nggnthfigo. Then ~ 1. _£ _,___ can-:ha‘ih loveâ€"bolts and bars eonâ€" not prison itâ€"my heart was beyond my keepxng.” . .. ' "No. listen. I thought of you day And. night. 1 was so hungry for. love and kisses! I was made for themlfor the happy quiet of home, for the child- m’s arms about my neck. and all heaven of love uncl‘ loving, with- out which a woman’s life is; not worth living. I hoped you. 'wouldtgo without a word. I was learning: to school my- nelf. But nowI am glad. you know all “I will stayâ€"let me be near you, sweetest. I will not go away”; “01:. do not say that. Do not tempt be! You cannot know: how hard. it is for me to go back to my. life of star- ration-ff. - . 2: m-_o ‘1 mun; swung-w uvâ€" 7â€". _._,7, came the night .â€" the ngt of your ballâ€"my Waltz with. youâ€"the old (beam of twelve_ ygars ago: Nothing mm; in Novenber. Clare had flopped into the little conservatory, where she could see the ocean from all 'des. A north-teeter was blowing elm there. She could; see the. white line of breakers Vaev they. thundered in, sad the lighthouse‘on the point was at the: hidden by the water! duhim on the. rocks. “A. wild night, Durban. Look well utter the time. Letters! Why. how late mm is! I'll. bemuly for ’1- Five years had rolled. away. Ciare had undo fOr horse]! a little home near the coast, w?th old Barbara, her house- keeper as her companion. ”be she had heard. from General Sim. Her replies had been tegder and with a note of high M rung- hlr through them. , an hadbeccm: n well-knewn mag-.- [new JI’I- u..- _--r ., Mrs. Courser was very disappointed not to see the general again before his (Q r'n e G rfs p I 11.8: n‘lqui t- nesn she attributed to loss of sleep and the fatigue attendant on a social life. "You. read too much; Clare: 9. book- wonn, like you. can never expect to be a society woman." {are thought of what she m‘ght have been had fate been kinder toward "auo main-scam: n won-known maga- zino writer. '89: stories are too sad,” said anot- 0d critic. Life had so 3110an itoelf. to her. - fien- was a utonn' brgying one "i§§wG:a‘er§iVâ€"gwuie," said Clare. “May God forgive. me for loving you! '31 . For I do love yogfâ€"fi do 193/9 you ‘ L__...- -- v-vâ€". "“1 will free myseif. Clare. ‘1 must hava you. My daughter, can all the world is nothing compare w7th Um! "’ ‘ ' _Bow sweet his woi-ds‘, werp to. her! But with an imperious gestvre she kePLhimigxck. p “,__22_- 2- I.-- â€"â€"An‘ - ”Wu-.0 m- -- “Clare. you are a saint and. I. am a coward. I am: going- now. Promise me that if I write you' will angwer. flunk you. dear, My love will be forever. I will not' tempt you. God bless ygu and. keep you $0! In?!” 777777777 I...) "'EIth her hand. at“). in his own, he loaned to whisper to her. “Darling, I love you! Look at me, Clare! Let me ’ueheve that. yen care ‘a. little; let me be. in. heaven just fior this halt-hour." And then, as lifted her eyes once to' his own and closed them as she lay back in her corner, he whispered, “My God! How happy I am! You. love meâ€"you love me !" ' '. When they entered the house Clare tried to be her on salt. But when they entered‘mto the library the gen- eral gathered her into his arms. “Dear one!” he. whispered, and then their lips _me_t _in a kiss. ‘0 m. :1 IV!“ -4 " Thai véére tea-rs in fiber Iii-ave: gen- l0:89.13; eyes as ha handed. it. back to r. ’ ‘ {raking her face in his hanck and kissing her reverently, 0);? said,â€" \ __.'I T -_ “y- .mâ€"_ .-_- me price of Paradise is too great; it would mean your self-respect. and nine. I want to showdoucsomethiug. Ibis I drew just) two days before; she died. It reminds me of your duty and my ownâ€"to youn-only child." She drew from a small pocket as sheet of letter-paper. Drawn upon it was a little hand, the small fingers standing out stiffly. ertten across it was Baby’s hand. Max 10,_\18â€"” J v-v_- â€"7. crowded street.~ file caught her hand in Path his mend: carried. it. ta. his lips, kissing it paaianutely. Her face pale, and her eyes were heavy with tears. . 8y CARRIE M. OGILm 1 Continued irony last wee] my were flying along throu crowded street.~ He caught he: LINDSAY, FRIDAY, SEER The Weekly Post The Price of Paradise. gutâ€"I an coming for you [man myill go wow-.110“ oflri fem along through. “’9 you into coolness; anfwyvdmo content. Papa is in a great rage to- day because Pl‘per was found in the upper meadow with a broken hind leg. Be declares there is foul clay someâ€" where. 1 think Ragged Robin must have k‘cked him. .The school tent; is to be th‘li‘afternoon, and. I have been all the morning jamming bread. for it. Don’t you th'nk you wonl 101tho a school feast ? I do, and. cum es are so ndiculous. When is my boy gain to write m one of his olgl lagers, tel in; "aidâ€":3}- 3631? Boy wins .desberfibely hot when he wrote this weeki ‘ 0h~ my poor dear, I am; always thinking of you. winging} co_u_ld come “513i? ..- .--v., '-_-v. "I am sure of it; hot and thirstyâ€" llke thisâ€"with a general sensation of dying slowly, like a tab in anf mu, 3 closed dark ovenâ€"rho this.” “Get on with. your letter,"Walpole." Walpole went on. , “Dugnid (you know. whom: I mean) has jnstconlelin' onhis way to men. I am wondering whether logo with him. or to eat grilled bones here. 1 night feel fresher ancl more like .wnt- in: one o! the. old letters if I had rubbed up my 7.1:. mth the other tol- lowq. Though it's little. wo do but moan His time of year; but if in‘y‘thlng Should proud no from addmz to fill you shall have a really good. long me all about h‘maelt? You wrote nicest of ,all when you. wrote every day, air. my cold doesn’t go away. I suppose the damp weather keeps it on. Take care of your héalth._ Q06. bless w -3-.. . _ _- _-- _, he {died a page, then lay bad: and pondered. tretfully. Es face. which was well-featured and powerful, had lost its English freshness; his expre- sion was weary and dissatisfied. "I can’t. say it's a. love letter,” he mut- tered; “it isn’h in the least what she asks for, so (h lcishly, aOâ€"erâ€"veet‘; She talks better than she. writes.“ He referred to a large sheet at foreign paper wh ch lay before him. The lines were penned upon it in a dashing enm- tional style. too big for purpose or con- venience, but the message they brOught was genmne and fondzâ€" . Mapleburdoclg, Gloucester, April 10th ,1 1“ LA; “Well. it isn’t spirit I went, upon w word ; though that does give one the only peace one knows in this un- speakable landâ€"any sort of fluid doe. for me. But I find it best to deny myself all alcmgrtho’ line. When; one begins to drink one‘ goen' on' all any long; beer, champagne. tea, whiskey and soda, every kind of liquid. what- ever any one oftenâ€"that doesn’t do. at least grain. [ don’t want: to be on your n again, Dugm ‘ “I daresay you‘ th‘nk. hell- will be a. thigety place.” _ .. a . n .L-__A_ youâ€"Your loting. Lauder W'alpole pushed. the sheet from h‘rn. It irritated him; The words seemed empty the life they told of trhohns. His mind turned from them. to his chief, therCollector, who lay ill, pox-ham dying, ofi'dysen- tery. at that moment; he had: been at work the evening before, he might perhaps_=_be puried‘ on' the. morning to W GIINIO. no I cm: m “It’s the hardest work I ever. did in my life,” was the answer. “I don't befieve any man on earth ever. had such a thirst on him batons, such a cra__ving for acgnal Quid]? Lnrl Some. If th's were .told to. Exleen, rather sternly, it might glVe her some real thing to thunk of, instead of the ridiculoasness of curates, and the “jamn‘ng” of school-feast bread. Walpole detested slang of any kind, especially fashionable slang. He fell considering an article on' degradation pf language to be sent. to the '1“ mes of India. He dozed a little, woke up with an effort, and forced himself to continue his task. “I hope your schoo‘ feast was a scuccess, but I am- afraid it .would be bad- for that cold of yours to run xx'hout the grassâ€"or whatever you d7dâ€"in a wet spring; sounds cold though!" The poverty of his phrase struck' h‘m again. He wiped his face. threw off his flannel. jacket, and. sit£1 ting unkempt in a mere pair of woo]- Ien drawers, cursed the heat and ht a p?pe. Steps drew near, and a broad, strong man, w'Lh‘ a read beard, came into the room, saying- -.-|vâ€"J “___,_,, lumpy wgth solid discontent withal. What do you think of that (or; the com- mtion of that. noble tissue which you have been wont, dean girl, to esteem so hfghly? Is it not parloqs 3" Thus I g ___14 __.I Alexander Dugnid. residantal medi- cal officer at Bunjapore, took a che- root from a box-on the side table and sat down to consume it. "3113'Ey'éipéI-éém it is best to have no «arms! .in .Indiév’i. '11“- 9‘18“}; ”Whiz wené yin; i'n such a. hurry about th's aftemoon 2 I thought you were a 'goodrlpznduat: 9‘94th 9" T‘G'lad to see you still smoke dry, Walpole,’_’ hg reparkxed. _ “The English mail forbids " Blow the E ugliah mil! Who- 35’ it â€"your mother 2’ “No. M's: Rip ton.” “0h. ay. I’ll wait a bit. and. we'll go to ‘6; nnerAtoggther. 5L1: an! "n -_‘_‘_,_, V deureet EJeen," he wroteâ€"and after some thought he forced a harsh jaunt- iness into the questionâ€"“what can you expect. in the way of literature from a. poor wretch whose thermometer has ranged anywhere round a. hundred de- grees sincere addleaeed you. last? My Dram is an irresponsive quagmire. I believe, if it could be produced‘before your eyes, it would present the appear- ance of a ripe medlar pulpâ€"a. nasty inous. melancholy hrown in co!or,and 'LL I Lauder Walpole, cwil servant. at in his bamboo chair in the white-wash- ed parlor of he bungalow- at. Bunjeâ€" pore and tned to write his weekly let- ter to Eleanor mpton, his betrothed. It was the month of May.; all day the hot w.nd had. blown over. the parched earth, and the darkened room. w-th doors and w.ndows closed. was, scarce- ly ten degrees cooler than the furnace- world wlthout. The heat was hor- nble, he hoped it with a. [many of hatred which seemed. to absorb all other emot.ons. and again this week, as in many preceding, he could find no free, or mums, or tender word for the girl he was supposed to low. “‘My . -7. . n A ..-.J 4- bag- L_ _.._A - ,With a cry she dropped the letter. She clasped her hands above her head and repeated over and over again. “Heaven at last! Heaven at last!" She did not hear the door open from the hall, nor see old Barbara usher in a tall man in uniform, for hen hoe we! presaed to the window. and the heppy tears were rolling- down her. cheeks. v W uvâ€"u..- - l Faint and white with" joy, she turn- ed tmrd h'm. £01 caught. hen in his arms and right. in the presence of the horrified Barbara. kieeed her as he had once before. “Barbara. another plate! we'll be out for tea. in one moment. Heaven at last " she said when again in the shel- ter of his arms. “Yes Clara, and. home for us both." They Were married within the month. and when they are "m the States make their-“bong there by f‘he -A- -‘- ._ Ann v-..â€" - . “0 my dearest!" I Faint and white with joy ed toward hip, _Bq‘c§g§ht abut” m“ vâ€"U-o _v_.._ ocean. in the little old Sousa 'whore their dream scum trm. . > THE END. wherever you any. 755*“ “in” “Yours with devotion. . ~ » ‘ "n. 3» G." x “Clare 1 he Garden of egfia poserpine. C‘ ' Elleen.” in. letter. Bob. Independent : Master Hugh G"- eu. met wFLh a painful accident the other day while at a. threshing. He was on the! horse-power, and let! h’e foot get caught between one at the arm6 as it went round. and the east- mgs. Bin heel was almost sliced oft. and a great many atltchee were requir- ed in dreaaing.......Mr And, Bradin was help.“ at e thruhing. and in feature sheaves to the machinemr un- expected movement was made. with the result that ar sharp-pointed knife, held by the part who was cutting. the strfik that {mmamoéémd into his arm. It was _an ex _ y narrow escape of sever-mg p. mam gr- tery. Mr. Bradm is all right 1139111. and is new as ready to run 9 nominal council or». bicycle. the building of an n to-date ham. or an agricultural ex- hgition. a cheese factory or a thresh- tlus to my sedentary ha‘~its, being a. bookkeeper with ‘littlo physical ex- orcism. "mt I am glad to stab that the tablets hove overcome all than obstacles. for I have ' in flesh. sleep better and.- am r it» every way. no abovoia written not for notor‘ety, but :5 based on actual facts.” A Respectfully yours. A. _W. Sharper. 61 Prospect-3L, Inmunapolis. In It is sate to say that Stmt'o Dy- spepsia Tablets will cure any stom- ach weakness or» disease: except. Humor of the stomach. They cure. sour atom- ach. gas, loss of (lay. and Appetite, Hoopla-ages. palmhqn. heartburn, Thou-en‘s 8- 84- 'rom it Without. Knowing mum l'hmetsr. . No trouble is more common or more m'sunderatood than nervous dy'bpepsia. People having it think that. their nerves are to blame, are surprised that they are not cured. by nerve medicines and spring remedies; the real seat‘ of mischief is lost sight of ; the stomach is the organ to be lovked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach. nor perhaps any at the usual symptom of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspep- sia shows itself not in" the stomach so much as in every other organ; in some cases the heart palpitates and is irregular; in others, the kidneyb ere effected; in other: the bowels are troubled, with some loss of flesh and appet he. with the accumulation of gas. soy; rising; a_1_ad heuthurp. Mr. A. W. Sharper, of No. 61 Pro- spect-et.. Indianapolis, Ind.. writes as follows: “A motive of pure grati- tude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new. and valuable medicine. Stuart’s Dyepepeia hi)- iota. l have been a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the [at four years; hnye peed variepe‘paztent medi- A L 1,â€" :vvu-Iâ€"vvâ€"vâ€" ~â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"“7. , i cines and other remedial; without tav- oraz‘rlo units. They sometimes give temporary relief until tho effects of the landmine won on. 71“ atztlji‘mod ”inméif 3:17th shod puhm at 50 cents. ing officers were elected: Hon. pree. Mir. J. D. Flavelle; Hpn. vice-pres., Rev v. J. WMacm llan; viee-pres., Dr. Wal- tors; secretary. Mr. T. W. Greer; treasurer: Mr. Peace; capteln Mr. A E. Barr; comm ttee of management, Messrs. Tait, Hamilton, McAlpine and GE llum. Mr. A. E. Barr, (ex-captain of the Toronto Vars ty team, made a brief speech. giving the boys some excellent p0 nters on how to play the game. par- ticularly mentioning that the ‘eam should be well supported at the wings and in centre, and. players should as- met one another as mmh as possible. The membereh p fee is 500. and 81, the former being Ion players on‘ the team. The club’s: colors are black: and wh? te. A. meeting for. the, purpose of organ- izing a Rugby football club for this season was held Fraday‘ night in! the‘ Benson house parlors. Over forty: ad- m’rers of that excellent} game were in attendance." Dr. Walters was: unani- mously elected chair-mu: 13:0 foIIOw- posses's genu‘ne merit. “Same months ago," writes Mir. B1rnes. “my w‘fe asked. me to get her some of Dodd's K‘dney‘ Piils, She was suffering from Kilney Tsmuble an ' I got a box but she‘hever. liked to ta e them. I had long been sulfering from symptom s'miliar to those of. my wife and these new becom‘ng severe. and having a box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills in the house. I resolved to’ try: them. The first box eased these symptoms. and cont‘nuim their use I was com pletely curegl. Dodd‘a Kidney Pills AA.--“ ”any-IA “A“. n It. 3. 8. Psi-nu. “Burnt-tuna”: an no Uncertain Tom; at Dean's In In: Pins. Rat Portage. Sept. 18 â€"No 0. ‘d gentl- ' men in Rat Portage is better known or thought of than Mr. Robert S. Barnes. father of Ex-mayor Barnes, of “1‘: place. '1" Dana. “38; ”long since you deem out 1" , “Five years. I wonder how may place w'pes of! ”3 "You’ll. feel better when you ere made ‘Jo.nt,’ and the next official shuffle around my land‘ you m e better cl'mnte. meantime .the best lh'ng for you would be a tnp home to 500 M33 Riplon." Walpole stared straight before him without response. then suddenly rin- ing he went tq his desk. and returned w‘th a photograph in a soft leather case, wh‘ch he handed. to the augeon. saying, ‘fl'ell me what you think of that." » o . ' “Whyâ€"she is charming! graceful enrelyl A sweet, mtious face. Blue eyes. eht" “Blue eyes. yes.” He sighed in‘ solid. folded 3nd Sn- volope dthesheot hosta tfia moment whether tocl one rt". khan tribute to his conscience. left it open. ~_ '_.. .._- an. OA‘ Ill! mun-w. .w- __ __ “1 don't feel like seeing any on. to- night," he said. “I’ve perspirod too much for one day. Thore‘a nothing left 0! me that. isn’t: dun}: and ashes. dry 3 good follow. “(me noon abouid be full toâ€"n'vght. it so; plea” hql'. incon- stancy; later, if you hke. ub might be omxomntic in muddle? ALAâ€"AA u... all- n. Rugby Football Team Orlin‘ud- OLD MAN’S E VIDENCE. A COMMON TROUBLE Two Accident: in Vex-alum. (Concluded out week.) Good-bye. d‘r“ u-v- vv‘ â€" w.“ r," , Magistrate stated that he book! not make a conviction unless the words were stated.“ it an for hill to jute whether the la Inge need was 3 breach of the by- aw. Be altered to have the court room cloned; to' r- m’t lbs. Irwin to give the perticn are of the law. but utter? hee'htiw for some tune she decided that. she would not do so. and the. information we: mull 1y dism‘ued. . Dunn. the course of trial. In Donghne became very obstreperonl end had et length to be confined in e cell for e few ninete- in' order that the trial night goon. â€"Tho charge agaimt Mrs. Welsh. commonly known as Mrs. Donoghue. tOok a queer turn. The infarmnt. Mn. Inna, refused to give (In par- ticular: of the 1:11:33» used. the charge bonus :1an W nuke ggatgd the law}? too. 7.10. no ‘â€" ,-,_IL _AL uh Bum. “I was ailing. for nearly tour you: with nervous mutation. I tried many remedies and was treated-by physicians without I" pormmt hon- et.t. A yen ago I took 11 grippe. which greatly muted; my trouble. my triemh do: at my moury. I m induced: la m Smut Auden: Nervino. and w rejoiced to [or 1.1- ‘Innlt instant rend. I bummed tour was. mad nnumuyxt ‘v:fi‘e;r;-Fre;. I 111855; 7 utilised of vagrancy, was sentenced to at: months in the Central prison» Ioronto. â€"Sun. McGLnnis was charged with be'ng drunk and disorderly. It ep- peaned that he was 9. frequent offend, er. hav'mg been before the Police Her letrate on two mentions. and not hav- ing paid either 01 the lines, he was tin~ 3111489? and casts. amounting. in ell to Police Court Celendnr â€"Qu"te a number of cases. came. be- fore Police Magistrate meedax morn- ing, the majority of whom were in the cells. having been gathered in by the constables Monday. 2 7â€"1.. Brooks led 01!, on a charge of having been drunk and disorderly. He pleaded that. it way his first ottenae and that he had never been before the Magistrate before. He was fined 82 end “.70 coats. amountzng in all to $6.70, which he immediately‘ paid. ed to Mr. Jae. Boxau. and was worn was well performed by Mr. Sam. Sm‘th. who was particularly careful when sealing joints, lest at sogne future time some undetected flaw m‘zht call down the anathema: of the church upon h's devoted head. Johns apart. the work has been particularly well executed throughout, and the ,sydem. gave per- fect cat'staction when tested on Fri- day last. It is operated by a. No. 6 “Daisy” boiler, supplied by Warner a; Klng. of Montreal 1319 oongregatBon of St. Mary's take. pleuure m. believ- ing that their popular and. energet‘c pastor and his equally esteemed cur- ate v-11 not suffer by reason of a cold dwell‘zg during the.- eorning wing ter season, even it the. mercury does denote a Klondh temperature at ' â€"’fhe next charge wan against Geo. Lennon, vazmncy. He was sentenced to one month in the common jail. . ‘I-Ul' Wu» on was _________ _,. ,, “ML-a mam? ‘0‘... of Toronto. The contract “(as gumm- Will be Comfoxuble 111?: Winter. For some ween put. workmen» have been busy fitting. the Rom“!!! Catholic Presbytery with a very couplets eyer tom of hot; water heat‘og. the plans for wife]: were preparfgmggxkiqe‘r. The advertising remuentutiVe of the Lake Ontario Steamboat. Co. was in town to-day collect'ng informat'm rel- ative to our lakes and waterways. and the adVantages the town‘ hot to otter to tourists. Similar information will be comp'led concerning Peterbom. Port Hope, Bellevillc. Picton. King‘ aton. and the 1.000 Islands, and the whole will he enhodied in a Mâ€"pnge guide-book, of which 20,000 copies. ml] be issued early in the canine winter for distribution “in the Northern States. (The season just doing has been the mod. profitable in the: his- tory o! the Lake Ontnfio‘Co" and the management w‘ll leave nothing un- done to turn the tide of tourth traf- f c northward in 1900, us they- will ben- efit by the sale oi return tickets. In the pad: the major'ty of American tourists entered Canada. by‘ and route and passed out by- another. “MY FRIENDS DESPAIR" (-3130 Editor o! The Pot.) Mr. Editar,â€"‘Ihe town of Lindsay has gone to a great deal at trouble and expense to induce mnulaotnrero to lo- cate hero, and we willing to give them a free site and. xempt them from tax- ation. Are doing our duty to the river is by laws odd: the best inatitution we have. 0111910!anl n large nuniber of men And. pqlo: tune: to could not be reached front the inter- ior. what would be the result! Just consider, Mr. Editor. that this" corpor- nt‘on has o first-ole. hook and lad- der plant. but not a. single nun in the fare brigade knows the first thing about hoisting in Is not thia’ a die- grccefnl state of awn: If that mill was burned to the roundâ€"as it might rova-4.3m: any mun t l whether it would ever go up m this town again! It is very doubtful. and the result would be deplorable. (the fire 'ar' ado must be reorganiz- ed at once hall w;ll. conn'x' later. truly. Linda-y. 869t- nflmmlmmm mummmvm 9"“- Incount. I but m 11min. wu ”min conditfiou. pm It would 1‘ In!” to?" .ii’uii cans Luv- . at once solicitor Judge finding As my mum is of to "mum-Your- m KAINON. ONTARIO. ‘ * Btigtde. y, Mn '0- opon letter some pmir' '0. ol Lind- 30an 5. trump “V Di! Central. “E' 5': i t Copzee of the following letter, have been forwarded by the Attorney- pollce magi-trues throughout the province: "It has been found upon investigation that moot o! the numer- ous burglaries and other crimes of violence committed recently in the various parts 0! the province have been the work of: trauma 0! the; class usually found working along the lines otreilwaye on the outskirts of towns, atlas and villages. It is deem- ed necessary that these men should be Appoint a good man. pay him a de- cont salary, and make his uppOintmo'llt peimanent. andwe believe it will more than pay the town‘ to do :0. ae- well as giving greater eatfslection. The coat of publishint the to" has not beenieel thnn'O‘lSto us. but.“ will eheerluny hear that expense for the purpose of bringing the matter beâ€" fore the ratepayers. it by so doing we can “taken an interest in the nutter that willleed’to. the institution at a better notion-one that will nuke ev- ery citizen hear hid, fair shame of the burthen of taxation. ' of the present m'whieh lo pron. lent the country over. I! the polities, the pull. and the Mm of en eppli- conttooflioo Incorrectbin sure at hie gene. Fitneee no on“! PNPIN‘L - “Very, few men pause- the neutral qmlifioetionl to min uood W‘ We believe that there ere fewer men in Linden: (fitted to: that oltioe then there one for the oflice of mayor. The onioe of one-or o! e mnlo‘pelity Md, u (or u pdble. be e perm- ent one. and hunt! mid themlor nuohuthé imtnnoeoftho work demands. We could never one the nee {or two mm (or Lindsey. By what proceuot min; can two men doing the-um work. he considered to be better than one man? In this one two cannot do it more expedit'oasly m- correctly than once-then why have more than one “senor '_ Further. the nuclear ehould likewise be collector. and the salary that the town could ef- ford to pay [or the combined eervioe :would make it possible to get a 3001 and (Rm. who could word to de'ote his whole tune to the work. The confl- cil m it to the cxtizene that (here should he no further lexneee in re- gard tothe inportant work of making the ones-smut. ESPRATT E Established a Quarter Centuy WWW W'IMlDuo ‘5...» h“. ”(marathon-“u mz‘mprmnothu“ mm cupid”!!! uhmul tron «hon-ad chm-cur. Ila layup dared nu M and on haunting s a 1' alu- to nmuun TRIPP. .1. I. , ul . A Then We! gas m. at, (I dun 1 01' In- minia- h- mood I: o. A I nu». wly am h. w 01”” mum and“. m «to M “driving . dandy. ' Im~wda|hmtmm animus A IO! Intu‘dw femur. Thu-h- GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AND STEAMBHIP AGENCY. wâ€"wâ€"V' ”â€"- y w a... I. EMF: Saratov. dc" Blank-f. Block. Hod-y I 0mm "a: I416»). ‘ slur-cuss FARM FOR SALEâ€" (hlnnoootvmnonMp :- udMoo ~00 mamas-WOO- “ CM 15 so well adapted to d (ht! 1 recommend it as supcnor to u m known to me " H. A. “can. M. X). 8700‘)" ONEY T0 LC 9.; Spratt a: £11101. M Is an"- masts and Children. Castor-i3 1. ‘ hrs-less substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, 1),.” and 800th!!! Syrups. It contains neither 0“... m not other Narcotic substance. It is Plan-t. mMoBtIMyyeaN’usebyMfllmof w W damn Worms and allays Fever]... in. WeillearrhaaandWindColic. Cm rams Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and W. Custom assimilates the Food, regal“. thew end Bowels of Infants and Children, giving W and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children'. Pewâ€"The Ws Friend. mceilaneo an. THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. m “"0" COC’AIVV: 77 9|]an Ow GEO. WILDER. J J We thump; What is ,Ci'a inn-loos!!! Egg will continua his UMM ml. Chou!“ '0'! “man“ 02mm AX'D Bums may and chosply. 0“ on“ wac. in Rock. N m W W cede. for do chest 9" 211...: an in and Pat Ganâ€"3d 68.41 AT IY HEW SKEW WIS Donor WI and Palm, LINDS AY: a“ b- m the Largest Stat of "1508. OICAXS SEWING MACHINES in In of tho but. nukes, bow Cumin“ and Auction, u. Low Price-- Ubenl Term. [mending pad- on inviud to toe tin. N :w Advert'samuu H. HOLTORF [I LIVERPOOL um b0“j It. 70“ Cm Castoria. “Isiah