The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AG!" Wm on the {malléat footing, Editing my mt; about the house. particulars: This country place, or haci- enda, though it had long been the property of Huimimn Bodenbach, bed been little Inhibited by him. Maximilian had led I minded life in his [at yoga, m_d igspt _â€" _--_ V Later in the Afternoon he bud some mo conversation with the old lady, and hunt aevenl particulars thou: their habit and mode of life here. The in- formation piged resulted in thefolloying ,V,', “530, it certainly is not : thank you for the information ;” and Otto wen: 03 to his room to control Piotr’a xpovgmgnta. “I am losing all my time,” Reeta said, abruptly ; "I have got a great deal to do, and I am sure you have. Hadn’t you better go to your room? You must have letters to write, or something to do ; and beddea, I fancy that your servant is in want of ixivxcel.1 for in passing down the M89 saw im manging your boots neatly inside the shower-bath. I did not venture to interfere, for I don’t know hebite well enough ; damp channenre your mic!!! be your vekpm ?” . “And she looks exactly like an en- chanted princess in a. fairy tale,” Otto thought, as he watched her admiringly. Beets had grown more excited ss she proceeded with her description ; her cheeks glowed, as she stro 7e to impart some of her enthusiasm to her companion. It was a distinctive feature in her charac- ter that she could not talk on any subject, however trifling in itself, without putting her whole heart into the matter. To her it was an impossibility to discuss any- thing with languor or indifference ; if she felt no interest in the topic, she would feign none, and simply be silent. What Otto had last night mistaken for ferocity, was only this mental vigour of thought 3nd spe'éch, which then was new to him, but which he now began to understand better. “Pleasantcr! why, there are all aorta of luxuries; humming birds, and fame, and mosses, and cactuaea, and large pools of water with flowers floating on them, and creepers, and long grass. My forest is exactly like an enchanted wood in a. fairly tale.” «'zur‘rm: v1. â€"na.\n nose LEAVES. “But a. yet, you have oxfexed me nothing but snakes’ neat: and stinging insects; has your fore-t got nothing pleasanter to produce, Fraulein Reata 2” Reno in n puzzfinz creature, who ventures alone in the brunt; knows I" too flower». birds, inaccu md tenants. She has A stnnge power over Otto a mum, tad for 1h a. nutter. over everybody. Otto Ienns that her motlmr wan the daughter of a. dispense-sea the chief and tbs: her tuber came from eome phcc u (Barnum, Sne h-mu. pminn lnr uivmg pxc- tare-qua namesto every thing. Her dug Fiche. she all. pxe-zoun cam}, aim whm- puppy. ulm bright. puppy. 3H“ poxcupino, an“ blourom. alum urinal], sh: p: 01am to introduce Duo 132:: to her gums. v .â€"~.., ‘1'..."7 ._ __V-, Otto goes to flcxxcu .ud :cachm hm who residence. On entering her mom, a grcv haired “Id Lady. plum in drum and manner, rims to meet him He intro- duces Maul! an her nephew. and ubeflteceivgs him in ,L_‘ 3 km: nml emml'mued manner. He think!- hcr a tunnv son of person. but. excuses her as being seclud- ed mdlivmz m tho past. Otto is introduced to a yuan; girl. we Fault": Beau, his aunt. scumpmion, whp In wonderfully lmuulul v â€"-‘-v. Alter z family conference Arnold writes a tender and sympathetic icllu.’ to 1m ‘ aunt.” Olivia, wherein he an: her of "wit straitoned circumstanch and that a. repayment ol the lom to her father will be acceptable. urn-is answers, promihing tepaymcnt,aud xnviws Arnold to come to Mexnco to vim. her But Otto is in debt, 3nd wmw money to marry Haiku, and counts on being a gainer 1! he g ms to Mexmo, Be enany pangs on Arnold to letlhun go inuwnd. .. u... , _- W , When the story opens, in 1872. Baron Walther had been long in bad health and hm eldest son, Arnold. had resigned his captaincy in the army to manage his iather’s aflain. hhe young son, Otto. who was in the army. was a handsome lellow. ambitions to be rich, and deeply interested in a wealthy Polish lallv. the Countess Halka. The youngest child. Gabrielle, a girl 0! slxtoen, man invalid. One morning Arnold reads from a local paper a paragraph taken from a Mexican journal. which announced the death at the age of seventy of Mr. Xuzmilian Baden, or Bodenhach a wealthy gentle- man turmerly cl Austria who had lelt. his entire fortune to his daughter. Miss Olivia Budenbach. Iax's daughter Ol‘ma, wau five years vounzer than Barun Walther and still unmarried and Baron Waltner’s o‘lti tenderness tetutm and he hunts up his old keep- es. . . .. u, _ A__ v-.. an u-y.uy u.-.- .~._..-_~. -w. marred the daughmr of a rim baiifié}, who lived but 3133! yougs and whose fortune was soon reduced. .,,__-. n,AA_ n-_|...-_ 1.-.] Lu W Interesting Tale of me :n Aunts-11mm“ Synopsis of Preccezling Chapters. Felix and Max liodenbach, ou the death of their lather, were leit UI’J‘AI shares at an estalc which “he of the proudest ct‘ Austmilan {aunties had done its be‘t tosqumder. 'I‘ne mus onzy reduced their income hammer. and decided, in order to repair the family 10mins, to unite in marriage Walther, son oi Felix. and Oiivm, daughter of Max. Same tender passages occurred betWeen the cousins when Felix discovering that his brother’s estate was hopeleny involved, ordered his son to think no more of Oiivia. Max, receiving a letter 1mm his brother, went in 1535 with his daughter t: nexico. where they were soon lost sight 0; by their .relatiqns‘ _Ten years later Walther , LAALA- “.x- I:.....l kn. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER L7, 1893 @112 Canadian E‘gnfit. mdpmuzs. Bold throughout the world. Pan-rm! Data 13:) C331. Coma, sole proprietors, Boston. @- “All About the Blood, Skin, Scalp and flair,"mniled free. ”Facial Blommhes. falling hair and simple baby nehes prevented by Cancun Soap. To know that a single applica- tion of the Cuticura Remedies will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burningand scaly humors, and not to use them without a. moment’s delay is to fail in your duty. Cures made in childhood are speedy, economical and permanent. MOTHERS? MDTHERS !! A MEXICAN BELLE. Cuticyziaqmfidgei If tired, aching, nervous moth- ers knew the comfort, strength, and vitaiity in Cnflcura Planters, they would never be without them. In every way the purest, sweetest and b-. w. a." mâ€"uw.vâ€" 7 how odd her manner in this whole buai_ V “I see you are on the verge of going 11833 in! and yet my cunt does not recent of, and 1 will leave you 1n pence directly , it. ” but you must first answer some more ‘ Your father must hevepreeerved” them questions about your sister. Doe- Ibo wry carefully, ” went on Reads. “1 am drew? Is she fond of riding? and how afrud he' :3 very poeticsL I hopey on do tall" 13 ehe?’ m‘ take after him in‘enlally as well is The voice coming from the cloned hun- “Very odd, certainly ” he returned, hurriedly y. How eonfonndedly sharp that girl in?” he mutterecl to himself; “and how odd her manner in this whole buai nesa is! and yet my aunt does not resent it. ” “Wrong?” was the triumphant reioiner, as opening the packet she disclosed the rennin: of a yellow rose. “How strange," she continued, examining them more closely, “that they should have kept their color for thirty-five years! they look as if they had been gathered a. month ago. Is it not extraordmary, Baron Boden- bnolL?” glnneing up at ptto. “Red, Ithink, my dear, ” she answered, convulsively, hold nyer handkerchief before her ince. “Ye§, you can; you must,” answered her questioner. “Now let u hear, was in white or red?” “iBut, Reata, my dear,” began aunt Olivia, in painful embarrassment, “my memgry 13 so bad, how can I}: I had no motion that you had gone through such romantic episodes. She does not look like it; does she, Baron Bodenbach?" Then as the old lady endea- voured to speak, “No, no, don’t excuse yourself; I know exactly what you were going to say. and I make every allowance for your youth and foolishness. There is more about tne roses coming." 7 r “ ‘I have intrusted him with a. precious packet, which he is to give into your hands ; It is the dried rose-leaves which you gave me on the 25th of June, 183”. 0: course you remember that day, al- though you would not allude to it in a. former letter. Do you remember the moonlight, and the waterfall, and the nightingale? You threw one rose into the rushing waters and gave me the other to keep.’ ” ’ “Héw dreadfully frivolous!” said Rgafia,_gravely ayakillg her hem}. . W But heats. only shook her head and Prmséed =7. “Your aunt, of course. No, that will not do at all,” as Otto distorted his features into what he considered to be the right expression. but which in reality was nothing but a hideous grimace. “I don’t think you remind your aunt at all of what your father was like ; now, does he ‘I” “Now, Rests, my dear, how can you torment me so! you know how bad my memory 13.” "“Bsron Bodenbach, " Reata. and, laying down the letter for a minute, “please put yourself in profile, and put on an expres- sion of adoring admiration.’ “7 ‘I think you cannot fail to recognise in Otto’s face the same blue eyes which thirty-two years ago gazed at you with auch adonng admiration. He 13 consider- ed to be very like me, especially in pro- “Whom am I to adore 2" he asked, look- ing ggraight at Rests. ‘v . I . n“ f’; ‘)Iy beloved Cousin Olivia? ” Rests glanced significantly at the old lady, who gave a sort ot agasp and blushed painfully. “You will get these lines from tne hand of my son, who, more fortunate than myself, will soon have the happiness of beholding again your dear face, and imprinting a filial kiss on your small white hand.” Here the old lady made a. desperate efiort to hide both her hands under her shawl. Reata frowned and went on:- file; As the old lady made no objections to this rather odd.y arrangement beyond a. resigned siuh, Reata sat down with the packet of rose leaves on her lap, and began_ regding the“ lettgr. nut l nu “,,1, "Of course she does; she has been thinking of nothing else,” answered Reata, promptly. “Please give the letter and the packet, Baron Bodenbach; I will read it first, and dole out as much as I consider to be good for the dear old thing’s consti~ tution. Oh, no, don’t go away," as Otto made a. movement towards etfacing him- self, thinking that his presence might be undesirable. “I assure you she does not mind it in the least. Sit down there and listen.” _ A ...~.â€".,.- _-..__~ “Very wall my dear aunt; just as you like,” and Ozto resented himself, but had to use again at once, as dinner was an- nonncedto be ready by Reata putting her head in at the door and saying, “La comida es en la. mesa.” “Here is the letter, aunt Olivm,” he said, after dinner, returning from his room. “I will also give you this small packet from my father. I dareaav you Know what it contains.” 2‘3};-'eyes are so weak,” she said, “I could n35 read it myself; Indeed I think in womd be better if you give it to me after dinner, when Reata. is with meâ€"ahe alwaxs reada__my letters aloud...” ~.__A_ __ .__.- nu. nun... --v-â€" ..__3, Then they went. on to talk of his rela. Lions: the old lady inquired very kindly after Arnold and Gabrielle, and showed interest in Otto’s account. At the men- uou of Baron Bldenbacli, however, or at an] allusion to former times, she became an. once flurried iu the same unaccountable manner Otto had noticed last night; and when at. last he rose, saying that he would feuh his father’s letter and the little packet he had been intruated wlth, her dzsness became apparently insurmount- able, and she entreated him to put it off 1111 later. A __ _ Us. Luv wu-"J u- it did not surprise Otto that his Kant should in her conversation be continually recurring to Rentsâ€"dwelling on the sub- gect With great fondness and afi'ection, and seeminaly anxious to know whether the gir.’s abrupt manner at times had not impressed Otto unfavourably. He was more than ever confirmed in the belief that his aunt intended to provide gener- ously for her companion; but, strange to say. the feeling of resentment against Keats, which this idea. had inspired him with last night, had completely vanished: :here couid be no better way of employing money, he though, than by bestowing it on such a. perfecc being. . u ,t Lg- _-1- einca his death the establishment 1nd not been reorganized ; the serum: brought to flu! hacidena. consisted oniy of one in- door maid-servant, and the three or four stable-servants requisite for theattendance of the carriage-horses, which in that part of the country were a. gositive necessity. - A - .n,r 12- ____5 I!) “Really ! th kind of you !” he said, relapsing into drowsiness. Not even for the pleasure of conversing with Rests could he keep himself awake any longer. From n'nder his half-closed eyelids he could see very little of her now ; she had drawn up the sides of her hammock so as to hide her person entirely ; and all now visible was one hand, which held the edges of the not together. Although half plunged in slumber, Otto noticed how beautifully shaped thst hand was, not quite as white snd smsll as those of his sister Gabrielle, but with so much churne- ter and sbleness in its lines. “It us nothing to be ashamed of; we always take a. aieatp. a_.fte_r dinn_e_r.’_’ “Oh no, not at all ; how could 1 l" he exclaimed, with the instinctive indignation which such an imputation never fails to rouse in us. “Baron Bodenbach, I think you are falling asleep,’ remarked Ream. after n. pause, filled only by the humming sounds of insects, which the air wafted across from the forest. Reata was so perfectly unconvential in her ideas that the thought of making a mystery of her age would never have occurred to her. She had. no experience of society, and had read no novels. How could she know that a young lady’s age is the one point on which she is allowedâ€" nay, expectedâ€"to be silent and deceit- ful 2 He would have liked to put the same question to Reata. He had been puzzled what age to assign to her ; for although developed into perfect womanhood, there was at times a. strong dash of childish carelessness about her talk and manner. While Otto was debating the question in his mind, Rests voluntarily supplied the desired information. “Then you are just five years older than I am; I was twenty-one last J one. Not since Otto had attained to men's years had this question been put to him with point-blank directness. He was startled, but more amused, and answered the truthâ€"namely, that he was twenty- “But there must be more to tell ; tell us all about your sister. I am so fond of sisters ; I wish I had one ! Is she dark or fair 2” “Fair.” “How old 1" “Sixteen.” “That is ever so much younger than I am. By the by, Baron Bodenbach, how old are you? We were disputing this morning about your age." _ “But, Reatafmy pet, 'he has been talking to me about them all,” said the aleegy vojce of aunt_01iyin. The air was luxurious and aott, and he closed his eyes to enj Jy it more thorough- ly. In a minute he was roused by Rents. apeplzing. _ While she was talking, Rests had established herself in her swinging couch â€"Otto admiring the graceful ease with which went through this rather difiicult evolution. It was now his turn, and after some awkward attempts, he found higself safely landed in his net. - “Baan Bcdenbach, your aunt in dying to hgar all _a.bont your family?" _ “There is no danger of that here,” said Rests, leading the way to the part of the verandah which lay on the shady side of the house, facing the forest. “Look how strong they are I They are made by the natives here, who fabricate them out of twisted grasses.” “Yes ; at least I have fallen out of one. I bought a. twine hammock last year at Vienna. You were supposed to fasten it to a table and chair. I did so, and brought down both the table and chair, andineerlx broke my backbone.” 1“}! ow cama touour hour of peace,” said Reata, turning off the matter. "Have yoggver bgep in_ 3_ insurance]: 2" "I beg your pardon, I was not aware,” said Otto, feeling that he had stumbled uppp an agitating subject. I‘ 7 “Dofl’t ask her those sort of qheitiona,” Reata said in a. hurried whisper to Otto, bending nearer towards him, but not looking at him : “your aunt did notâ€"did not live latterly with herâ€"with her fatherâ€"Mr. Boden.” Taking refuge in the depth of her pocket- handketchief, she muttered some- thing about "old age” and "efi'ect of chmate,” angl turned away abruptly. To his surprise he perceived that the embarrassment on Reata’a face was reflected on his aunt’s countenance with double force. Was she, too, as ignorant as Reata on the subject of Maximihan’a length of limbs ‘I “But. I should like to clear up the matter about my uncle Mm’s height." he penisted, half in amusement, half in curiosity. “Perhaps my aunt will be kind enough to pronounce her verdict; as to the difi'erence of height between me and my uncle,”â€"and as he spoke Otto rose, and turning towards aunt. Olivia, stood waiting for her decision. “How strange. I thought. you had known him quite well for several years.’ “I hardly knew him,” she repeated. “But have you not been living with my aunt 'he beg an. “Never {mind about that. " she said impatiently, with heightened colour. -_-__ râ€" -_ "Well, perhaps I am wrong,” she mid, without looking up ; “but I did not know Mr. Boden an all; I only saw him once, and he was not standing then.” u ‘ “V-bb-v "" _..v Ream. was heading over the packet of dead rose leaves, awful: them back into theingper rafther roughly. .. u 03 “But I can’t be mistaken." he continu- ed, with iuczeased surprise. “I remem- ber now quite well that we have not the mark of his height cut into one the door- poste at. Steinbulh; .it is just Arnold’s height :00, but I urn/u. little under it.” -2 "I don’ tthink he was,” she said speak- ing quicker; ‘fyou mugt be mistaken." L2,..- “â€"ai‘llié;1” gepeate'd Otto, wizh a shade of surprise in his tone and look. Ialwaya believe that my uncle Max had been remarkabk F911;”. “Are you?" looking across at him with some curiosity. “1 should not have thought so; but then you are tuner, of courseâ€"that maks a difference," she added, inafi vertently. _ M â€"“-’_-â€"_=, V i “' ‘here is a. strong family likeness, I believe,” went on Otto, discussing his personal appearance with confident cool- mas; “but the resemblance is much more marked between my uncle Max and my. self. I am sad to be very like him.” mu- “ must appeal to my aunt for flat particular,” said Onto, )ooking towards the old lady, who immediakely turned to the window and nppeavcd absorbed in the dooipyefing of the letter. «W 1:1.‘_-AA 1' ontvrgzdly. Are you really to n, CANADIAN POST, LLNDD‘AYr ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 Putmdoymmidumw "lawman-Mo “M’len W. A. HI'IVBHTH’IM’ Drawn. N leflatV. bottles b all 188..ng arugglsts. Any relia le druggzst who may not have it on hand will rocure it gomptly for any one w o wishes try it. Manufactured only by the Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet rom tlyon theKidneys, iver and owe , cleanses the sys- tem efi‘ectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. S p of Figs is the only remedy 0 its kind ever giro- duced, pleasmg to the taste an 8.0-. ceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly bene cial in its effects, pre aredonl from the most healthyan agreeab esubstanoes, its man excellentqunlitiescommendit to afi and have made it the most po ularremedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles_by_81_1 leeding. dmggiss, Sounds of animal life enlivened this lovely solitude,â€"cries of animals, songs of birds, humming buzz of insects; and now and then a rustle and a gliding move- ment in the grass Would remind you of 3““ | MI]! From the crevices of larger rocks, deemed to unwieldy to serve as furniture, sprang enormous tufts of ferns, standing boldly from their nooks, and tossed by the slightest breath of air, like plumes in the wind. Creepers of all descriptions, some with narrow-pointed leaves, others with broad, dark ones, twined around every trunk, and hung in luxuriant profusion from every hrsnch. _ M _ _ _ Both the method gnd result"; when: this leafy roof from the sun’s devouring rays. the ground was clothed in these spots with a thick, tender covering of green,â€"a. velvet carpet, more perfect than our most carefully tended lawns; elastic and soft, retaining no impression. and giving back no sound. In the close parts of the forest, where palm and cocoanut trees stood crowded together, everything was one mass of unbroken green; but what variety in this sameness! Here the emerald green of the award, and hanging over itâ€"nay, on to itâ€"masses of dark leaves; large cushions of moss, in all manner of strange and eccentric shapes-â€" like huge Ottomans and footstools, into which you sank as into deep-piled velvet couches: furniture made by fairy hands, you would guess them to be; and yet nothing but blocks of stone which nature has seized upon, and covered with large mosses and little ferns more than a feet deep. So compact and springy is the covering, that in plunging your hand into its depths, you cauld barely touch with your fingers the hard atone beneath. California F12 Syn: p 00 Wash Day BAUFDHNIA FIG SYRUP 00.» SAN E‘BARCISCO, CAL. Beata had by no means exaggerated when she said thst this forest looked like an enchanted wood in a fairy tale. At every step fresh beauties discovered them- selves. Gigantic, broad-leaved trees bent their heavy lower branches down to the ground, and these had taken root main, and formed verdant borers. _ Where many of these stood close together, the borers joined into nstural arcades; and under their green shade a men could wslk for some minutes upright. E‘rotected by mock sounded like tin: of some tonnento in: Ipmt. Otto made one more efiort, sud smar- ed in an indistinct voice. “13101033011 !" “humanely tell, or immensely fond of riding T" Rests mustâ€"but “snare: there cane none,” for Ono 1nd sunk into a delicious state of oblinon. CHAPTER mâ€"wn A! FIRST SIGHT. There nre few sensation! a lung? end delightful, and few feelings of surprise a.- pleuunble, a: thou we experience in finding ourselves for the tint time in life within the precinct: of a tropical 10mg, N 0 Steam House 915E ENJOYS IN THE 159g pymfmloblm Sunlight Soap. AND SOAP (Continued next week. ) BY USING went down thnnyoung girl ordolicnto woman can do 5 runin wuhin: without being You Say: HOW 1 KEW YORK. 71.? Io HEAVY Bonn GENERAL GROGERIES AND GROGKERY NOW IN STOCK. Should heve s new Hat or Bonnet for the Fnll snd Winter season. Both enm- fort and fashion cell for it. Next to style and general fitness comes the question of ptiee. Upon both these points lsdies, who petronize me will hsve csnse for satisfsc- tion. My Stock has been very carefully selected in the leading Millinery centres and low expenses give me a decided edvsntsge over large firms. A cell solicited. GROOERIES m. mamâ€"7 Teas, Sugars, Syrufs, Bren and Inn Founder :- prepared to do nu'klnde of Getting Ind Found" Wort. Rem 0! Implement. um Miner). pee": Betting mp 5mm Inna“ um Oct. 12:11. w.â€"52. LINDSAY FOUNDRY. Lind-u. April 18. 1898.48. N. 8,â€"1‘woszblo WstEnzlau? 12 h. 9-. to: "Idaho”. Apply to Little Britain. Sent. 14th. 1891â€"75. JOHN MAKINS, Having a thorough knowledge 0] our vastness no cvvry W partment, and buying from the best houses in the trade, we are placing before you a large stock and extra good value. Will be prepared for DRESS and JIIANTLE MAKING as usual. Have a very fine range of MILLINERY and TRI MMIN GS. See our Stock of BOOTS and SHOES. We have a few Boxes of fairly good Raisins to cell at 5 eta, a lb. Don’t miss our 306. Tea; ittsasgoodaasome 456. Thanks for very liberal patronage in the st. Come and see our Stock. Yours very truly. pa E. Z. YEREX. THE TRADE. MISS O’BRIEN, EVERY LADY E. Z. Yeraxâ€"thtle Britam. TOédCCOS, Curran/22‘s, Razkzkzs, Miss O’Brien. J 01111 Mama. RItha at Go. 1893. FULL LINES OF JOHN MAKIN S William-st. North Atownomlutdsnmlonu SDI'Btt a Ewen. Little Britain â€"â€"".I'.'ho Best â€" 'SGRANTON GOAL 3:368; PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS, Wreaths and Mourning Emblems, st the Lindsay Green House. amine this month. Any persons having let: their orde: with me for 0031 a: a higher pm than above will get their can at above prlcaJ! am in this month. Also. thoroughly screened through me Toronto mod on! screen: and tree from dual. wul be dented in any out of the town to: .I. VILLAGE OF OAKWOOD â€"Tae undu- dsned afar: {or sale tho: desirable property In the V113? ot Oskwood now oocunlei by m. colt. co 91113;: or 5 good tame house with ozone conu- and mum outbuildings. Then 1. one acre no u out of [And attached. on which is 3 young orchu-d commenced to but. Goad wont. both hard and soft. on the :ot. Term! my on]. For further pmtcnlus oonly toTHOMAS STAPLES. or to the owner. J OHS SHERIDU. Oskwood. P.O. Ookwood. Sent. 4. 1833â€"141. Luv. Order. st Eastman Jewell." â€"----- - vâ€"v ~__ V»- -v -.._.u‘. -Bein¢ the North half of lot No. 26.111 eixth coeoeeeion or the township of on be lead is e rich clay learn. all cieued. with u heme Home u storey. lubed uni Metered. ln Rood repair: Rood pump closem the kinehen 600:: also I. Bern 60x35 feet. in m remit: likewise a. Fume Stable to hold an: hence: use. cow Sable, new. Two end one- nut miles from Linden. F2r plnlcnlug soul: to gums TEEVIN. La: 1, Can. 7, Feneloo. cent. 20th. imâ€"Ti-tf. Fig-p '2 EDWARD HAXSOL Lindon. J n1! :9. 1891â€"41. Mr. 1!. Deane, L. D. 8.. beinsz abonzmmm from Lindsay. 08m to:- ash: on essy henna desimble property lately mcupied by m Landau-at... and duo two henna um 10!: Rnueu- -.st scjoiolnzthe English church, HM. uy. For fun nucleolus up: !r 00 A. P DEVLIN. Barlow. Unduy.L1nduy am July. 1893 43:1. 88§§ ROPER‘I‘Y FOR SALE IN THE VILLAGE or omwoon 4m undu- NTION THE POS '12â€"th A. reading Manama“: In :m. asp!“ wavering than, or main par-ensues win a. or s favor by mentioning an: pom. THE RATHBUH GUY PROPERTIES FOR SALE. are now prepared to supply the Citizens of Lindsay with the very {test 132'}; Ear-duo“ Also st our 0500. Kent-32.. cupcake the Bengal n-_-_ ._.- _-__ l..l. u--- -n â€" 803%. 3'3 lave iuh'unéi it?“ can. :Doou Mouldings. flown?“ Bun-nu. sun-nun. Btuebouau, c... mac. Hardwood flooring and ever-3m" tor Inside much. Do not mu to cm at! sum our stock. in 4 ft. or 2 ft. lengths." Leave orders at the Kent-3:4 ofiice or Telephone the 1mm Ofi‘ice. G. H. M. Baker. Agent ' 11:16:37. My 21,-)“:39- 2PT. AND 4FT. HARDWOOD AT LOW“? PRICES. J OS. MAUNDER. many. Sept. 6th. 1893â€"74-1. HARDWOOD. HARDWOOD, _ _HARnwoon, $6.50 PER TON, FOB TE! IOITB 0" OCTOBER COAL Both Lona and Short, FARM FOR SALE UL: TO RENE \â€" The Rathbun cw f N or 86.25 at sheds yisceuaneo as. it. and are J03. Maunder. W. _--, 7 as. am tnsefllonz 6:. each Inbooauenl £a~ “on. emu ooqdensoa navel-daemons such as mud who, teachers waned. (arms for 3a.: d: o: elem 11505) 81.00 cash for three at wardens. It more than 01th “nee u: additional proportionate chnrge 15 made. “but! discount to moi-emu to: human advertisement: by the you or tor a shone: Inn. Bum undo known on Ionization. man a WILSON, Proprietor; g, 3. WILSON. THE CA3 HOUR AND FOREIGN ITEMS OF INTEREST. LINDSAY. mmAY. OCTOBER :7 W tram the Telegraph ma lumen. -Mr. Ruben-t McGreevy, v: ho has been in age Omwnjsil 101- some time. was liberat- ed Monday on bail. â€"-1‘he Cunard greyhound. Lucmla. has cut all ocean records, warming 21 knozs all hour during the entire VOyssze. â€"Chotlea Rsthznbe Beck. mllllonolro. who died in New York recently. left (in: «It: millions to churches and charities. â€"It to nnnonnced then the cznrewltcl; 'II form-11y betrothed on Sunday evening a Princess Victoria, the second daughter d the Prlnce of Wales. --'1:ho Jun-Simplon Rsllwny Company In. nude contracts for cutzlrg a tunnel though the Simplon a: 3 con of over £4,000.000. @112 (Canadian -A despstch to the Times hts been necked from Qaexta uylmz that the Anne: of Afghanistan sold 10000 captives than by hie troops durlng Lhe recent Hum w: r. _‘ _, 7" â€"1'he new L'. S. cruiser Columbia mode 1‘ I! unoficiol trial trip Wedneadny of ism }: weak. 3nd maintained 3 speed of :1; knots , uncut. She was ball: by the Cramps, of u Walnut... 1; â€" â€"â€"-vâ€"' ._V,V â€"Tno sum of $22 000 was nufien from a fine-lock safe 0! me American Express (‘3 one (by last week between New You; and Ch'ehnd. It is though: to have been the m of an organ‘zed gang. -. .â€" â€"I_Pmlck Kansley. of J1 dbd on the cpeutimz mm “mm by being Crab; (1 :1 m which w 5 DA 2.; us â€"'.l‘he trial of D5,: Ccuahiin,\ tecfln- indicted for cc mpliclty deco! 1):. Cronin, hen bzcn at: baton Judzc Tnxnlli. L;- Cakes â€"The trial of D3: Ccuahfin,rx-pollcc dc- team- iadlcted tor cc mpliclty tn the marâ€" ket 1):. Cronin, hm- bzren set (or Ocz. I: , '33!ch Judzc Tntn1:§, 1.; Calcaao. â€"The British nonunlzv has contracted with Yarrow ; Company {or the construc- tion of three torpedo destroyer: designed Io exceed in awed any now: that. â€"Three New York policeman retired to O vmnt home to 2‘.ch while on (in!) 110256.] of last work «2d were sephyx “ted by eecnping gas. Two are dead and one is dying. â€"Tho Ingest engine i‘ at Frkdesavilir, Pl». ; its driving wheels are ”1.3 In: in diam ter, -hv: cylinder is 110 Sacha. and 1'. I'd”! 17,10 gallons of wud per minute. --1‘wo thou-sand m'ccro made a camper- I“ snack on smu- Lancuhue c.1.‘.r.ry Who on \Vednrsduy of In: week, om‘. We only repulbcd alter actions lose 0:: both sides. â€"A World’s {air outdo! on the Grocd Tank ond an N. oLd X. W. train colllcrd hflomnmn Thuredoy of 10 st we 1:, Com: mot damage to rolling stock. No one won woody hurt. â€"Dnrlnz the vacant bambardmem cf Rio Jooelro by Admiral Mello. the fire mm directed towards the hurt of the city. ond} moo! venous were fitted sud wouud‘d. A ponlc prevailed. and business houses veto closed (or tun: duys. â€"Mra. Bumew. of Simone. 03L, ram “tucked in o brutal manner by n burr-.5! Ibo bod dtacuvu‘cd in the house on “‘«d- hoods! night. of 1%: week. He won pur- ;-|od um csptcred. and a lame ousunty “stolen property iound in his posaessior . -Yonos: Gnu-lay Fair, son of ex SwarmJ M. the Culflcmis mt‘lionolre, :4 add to hove untried a womon or quer'lunobio mm. and bio father boo meterore cu Mn cff from his inheritance of about: LDVIBTISING BATIS. hove married a. «om-m or none. um his tether has Ila cfi' from his inherits ‘15000900. m. 3 hence of revolvers 3nd 3 numb: uh. He soon moored the streets, wll ~ MM 0! J. M. Bum, a quiet cl! : mum-mung when: a! num- “I w an on Emu. but the 1m ‘5'“ to ho marred. sud returned :4 *‘_~' Win an snob Ind MOW â€"Int mieenble mm hut. on the Wheat mu. lot :25, concession L’, Buwich town “0. shout two miles from Yugo, 0am, I "o Wm. Dodge. :1: Indian. 2:: M o! m. attacked at. wife with o hug: “In, lucked her almost to death. am In. an a bullet mm his own bum. Jed “Influence. '-"Blll" Wade, 3 notorious dupend‘ “Into the town of Webb. mm" W04 {III-v on»: week. mud «1m. wu L __‘_L. “CAUTION."â€"anm of substitutes Genuine vrcnlrtd L} Scam. é; Bovine. Bollex'iilo. Sold by all dxugcmm mud $1.00. ‘ is oftentimes absol ' . . . utel cured m Its earlxest stagey; by the use of that won. derful which is now in high repute the world over. Fund Medicine, Q U’C0tt S. consumption zblzslzezs’ Notice, ENADIAN POST. Louuand miners made . desper- on some Lancumre caldnry \Vedneoday of he: week. and regained utter serious loss on Em ulsmn. :y. of Jetdsn. N. Y. 5;: table at St Joseph': baked to death with 1 king used by an 8931!: peels! an the Grand X. W. train collided y 0! last We k, doing a stock. So one was 1". W. WILSON