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

"Well ’0.“ 000,1"! the mid time I’ve M from’ “run you. what the mood ”mo and node. N“ "1‘50 mun» mum new H»- be, you “flunk-“whoa m «H Jab m Hm I. W ufigfihfl'm If} tap. could not be more Inggestive of rigid, unyielding courage. His wife, who hu 3!] confidence in the strength and haven of he: hmbnnd, was neverthelou filled with anxiety, though she was not mm: . good mm of those quflities “For mercy sakes Si, you don't. say : What on out!) ere you geln' to do 2" “Let 'em come," responded the old man, with a grim smile, “and I rather think some on ’em'll wish they hadn‘t. Hie big, heavy jaw net, the thin lips of the large mouth shut tightly together, sad 5 very determined look gleaned from the clear blue eyes : bull-dogs and steel r “Yâ€"yop," drawlod the old mm. a he leaned up agumt the door casing md gazed indifl'erantly out urea: the fields. “You're right, Mindy; it’s the whim” ; and I rackon they’ll be here tonight, “Did ye know you we: likely to have oomp’ny this evenin‘, Mendy T‘ “Good land 1 No. Who 2" “Dunno. Gus-I, though, there’llbe more ’n we wmt to nee, 'cordin’ to this here notice.” And he headed hie wife the soup of paper with its tor and mwl. “Whitecspe !” exclaimed the women, in Alarm. He got up, and taking down the un- friendly notioe, walked slowly towards the house, pausing once or twice to turn round and teke in the lay of the land about his premiees ; possibly to see if there were any indicntione of hie visitors, possibly to see from which direction they would probably approech, md pouibly to see the way they were most likely to take when they left. At the door of the wood~house he met his wife, who was just stating the fire for mapper. The signature was in the lower right- hand corner, and consisted of three or four feathers stuck in a. big drop of tar. “Well,” said, he '31.)wa turning and locking up the lane, “if they’re comin’, I presume it’s like ’nough they'll be here toâ€"night, 3nd I might iest as well be ready for ’em, aeein' as they’re not on ' ' ,, com o It was an ominous-looking thing, and might well muse old man H iwkins a bit of uneasiness, though the only evidence that it did was his increased thoughtful- ness. 0n the upper and right-hand sides was a rude sketch of along blacksnake whip. Underneath ap;ea.ted the follow- ing notice: YOu Aire OFENSi ’ to file CuNIU\itv. thE CoMitE V\ ill Be \Vi‘H You Son}. “WM: nah! you think thorn 5° 1N" town, for I ’ain't no recollection o’ eeein‘ it flit mornin' ; and I know ’twa‘n’t there yisterdey." He looked up at the barn door, where on irregular piece of paper, insecurely futened by a few tacks, fluttered inthe soft wind. “Wonder what: they put it there ‘2" he thought, still chewing his bit of grass. “Must ’3' been while me ’n' Mandy was to “It’s a third warnin’," he said to him- self, sitting down on a stone-pile that was heaped up in the comer of the rail fence separating the garden-patch from the lane. A scraggy growth of mayweed bordered the pathway, md npouted up through the frame of a barrow that was lying dongeide. The old man’s eyes were pertidly cloud. V But old man Hawkins was not drinking in the soft, rich beauty of that summer afternoon. He was occupied with othcr things. ._. ., Old man Hawkins stood in the yard behind the barn. He was dxeamily chewing the end of a long spear of timothy, and gazing over the rail fence, beyond the broad, sloping meadow and farther-lying fields, to where a straggling line of willows and elder-bushes, white with blossoms, marked the course of a sluggish creek. Beyond the stream the land lay flat and fertile, green with the promise of rich harvests, and rose slow- ly in softly swelling knolls, with here and there a bit of woodland. MW HHWKIIS 31:: mauadim gm. imnsAYTmmmr. OCT. 23, WES HEfilllflIEll. Si, yon (1011'c say 3 “mu-2a- but I “a" uumonutmlmousotaum mmnmmw 1 MM» mamaurm‘ HAVI YOU TAIIID Little Thingst A little work, 3 little play To keep as goingâ€"and so good-day. A little warmth, a. little light 0: love's bestowingâ€"Ind so good-n! A little in to match the sorrow 0i etch du' a growingâ€"And cocoa A man mu me when we die We my on wring-and Io WWI an: Marta. The Latest 11: 08111118 Cards just: received at the office of THE POST. Examine theseâ€"we print packages of 25 and 50. as desired. loose. what ’n Sam Hill was there a law eg'in' it fer ? 'Cordin' to his way 0’ thinkin', Inn was made to‘be kept ; end, as it was his dooty to enforce the: one. he was goin' to do it, in spite of hell 'r high water.” Silas llawkim was mind throughout tint County for his great a rength and unflinching csurzge. He had served through the war ; and after its close, for many years, he had travelled with an old- fashioned circus. Sleeping out of doors, driving tent-stakes, and lifting heavy weights. had hardened his muscles and strengthened his eiuews till he had be- come a marvel among his fellows. By dint of hard work and careful living he had saved up enough money to purchase this farm, where had lived now for over fifteen years, a steady, industrious, valu- able man. He was always on the side of peace and order, and had served the com- munity in Various official capacities where caurage and determination were required. At present he held the office of road supervisor, and had aroused no small amount of antagonism by strictly enforc- ing the law prohibiting stock from run- ning at large on the highways. “ ’Twa’u't no onds to him," he said, “if folks were so mean an shiftlsss as to let their cows go wanderin' round the country, breakin' down fences and distroyiu' their neigh- bors’ craps. As for him, his fences were allers up, ’n’ for keeps, too. There wa'n't na cow in that quartebsectiou asoould‘ push ’em down, neither. But if the people wanted their cattle runnin' round “The Raymond boye’d be good help, but. they can't be had. I guess we’ll hc v to depend on ourselves, Mandy. As far ’3 I'm cox1cerned,I ain’t afeated. Dc you think you could fire a gun ?’ “I don't know : I guess I could ; but I shouldn’t want to kill anybody, Si.” And the big, motherly woman paused for a moment With her hands in the flour. we... , __-_a , rather think I could dB‘icfif‘iâ€"c comes to that. But if you're expectin' them tellers to-night I should think you’d better be decidin’ what you’re goin’ to do, and not waste any more time standin’ there ohewin’ grass. It’s goin' on to six o’clock ‘ now.” “You're right, Mandy, I ain't old Sprowles, and it ain’t my intention to sit in no tar ; but ies’ give me time to think. n't be here till after midnight, They we and a pile can be done ’tween‘now 'n’ midnight. You jea’ go along @4931“ them biscuit." Vigil-'7 -. .. . “You can't git no help from the neigh- bors," said Mrs. Hawkins, continuing her preparations for supper, while her' husband still occupied the door-way. “The stand you’ve took about the stock tunnin’ on the highways hasput’em all ag’in’ you. There ain’t anybody I can think on as ’d be of any use, 'thout ’twas the Raymond boys ; but that’s too far‘ asides, I heard in town 10-day away ; b and the other that one of 'em’s away down sick." me think; I'll bet anything that or'n'ry crittur down the road there is hand-in glove with the whole crew." “Do you mean Bill Leuklne '2" “Sure as preachin'. If once I get my hands on that feller, I’ll warm his jacket worse ’1: ever old Sprowlca’e was, and I won’t use no tar, neither." And old man Hawkins rose up his full, brawny height. He brought down his great, bony fist on the wall of the shed with such force that it split the siding. “I don't want you to kill nobody, Mandy; I don't want to kill nobody myself; but if any sneakin' whitecap comes monkeyln’ round this band-wagon he must expect to hear the drum. And whgt you say 'bout the neighbors makes And he did. her husband, dryly. “Lord, Si, you ain’t old Sprawl“, and I don’t colonbto you'd sit in no tn with- out makin’ somethin’ of a fun afore you did ; though so to sciulzyn' it ofl’, I -- - ~- 2 :L --_-- a... “nu val uh! W‘Wfl' wâ€" (Continued next week.) night. “ He has cleared $200,000 this time. 11' he has made one cent." was whnt a well» postvd member of the Board of Trade said to The World correspondent today. There ls another plenslng feature In the case. and It Is being commented upon nll round, fix. that the Manitoba farmer has been get- ting a higher rice for mu (run than his hfioufier ugrlc tux-Kat on the south side of t e ne. - Coming back to the Montreal men, the corms ndent learns thnt level-u more snug ortnnes hue been made In on: midst. Mr. Adam Thompson has cloned from m. mmMfiOO. Ind the mend. o: Hr. Jim at. . ° ‘" g5“. u““'.‘h“£ m“ :2: :nenflafifi. 9%” MA 7mg! Mr. Bush McLennan ls, however, the wheat king. as far as profits are concerned. for, with from tn‘o to three mllllon bushels already on-the way to the sea. from Chl- cago. Duluth and other lake ports, the general belief is that this gentleman ls worth more by a full quarter or a million dollars than he was four week ago. Montreal, Oct. 19.â€"(Speclal.)â€"Wheat is all the rage here, as elsewhere,and a visit on 'Change will convince anyone that several of the Montreal dealers have made a great deal of money out or the rise and are in to make a great deal more. It is estimated io-dny that 4,000,000 bushels out of Manl- mba's new crop of say 12,000,000 have lleen sold, and that no less than $2,750,000 has already gone into the pockets oi: the Prairie Province farmers. From all that can be gleaned here, W. W. Ogilvie has purchased 1,250,000 bushels and the Lake of the Woods Co. a round million more. When prices started upwards these two great milling concerns went in to buy, as their stock was short, and all admit that their. courageous action has been the means not only of stiflening the market generally, but placing the Western farmer upon most advantageous grounds, and both Oziivie and the Lake of the Woods Company have purchased on a fast rising market, yet at io-day’s prices these enterprising concerns stand to salt away at least $150,000 each. {cw (155's. and says ":1 Jun-um prom ns a mod (lung to take. as he is not a when: under." There an; a half dozen blg wheat traders ‘1‘ St. Lows who have made nearly as L much as any of the Chicago opomtors. as they got in at the bottom and hm! In in- numbrances in Us: shape of Match and-1:55- nuit deals. The (cmlgners have raked in the pot. They started at the bottom and are still at it. Some of them have sold out. and have gone in again. and are now buying heavier than ever. (”gunman Farmers are Reaping the Rene m o: the Boomâ€"It Beans Millions MIN PEOPLE MAKING FORTUNBS l .. And the extremely low prlces. There l 9 going out in a day from the AL- l.l;. .- ports than there was la a mouth .m. .ear. 1;; lhe past three months we have ex- ported 41,035,000 bushels of wheat and flour, an increase of 13,000,000 bushels over last year. At the same time we have sent out 20,566,900 bushels of corn, 9.933.000 bushels or oats, 1.786.000 bushels ot.rye. -l.7-19,000 bushels of barley, an Increase as compared with last year of 15,000,000 bush- els of corn, 8.500.000 bushels 01 outs, 1.755,- 000 bushels of rye and 3,477,000 bushels of barley. We have also sent out 70,000 barrels of mm meal. These products have not only umu-rially benefited the Western farmer, but have also caused Europe to part with lts gold, whlch is now eomlng over at the rate or several mllllol. dollars per do , and ls likely to contlnue until after e ectlon. Ion-.w- Not in years has the grain business or Chicago been as lar e as during the list three weeks. about .000.000 bushels av- lng arrived here. and this week we re- ceived 12,131,000 bushels. Most of this was corn and oats. there being 4.442.000 bush- els of corn and 5.000.000 bushels 01 cuts. The wheat movement was also significant. aggregating 1.410.000 bushels. Six months ago the grain receivers on the Boatd of Trade were complaining about the elevator men havin captured their business. For the past 1 lrty days every receiving house on the iioor has had about all it can conveniently attend to. and illt.‘ elevator people have received more grain than their men were able to unload. which has resulted in a temporary blockade at a tew houses. Country shigpers who have not been heard from for t ree years have suddenly sent in grain to be sold. and the commission men are actually work- ing nights to keep up. This change is due largely to the low rates on gram from the \‘.'e:‘t. giving: the small shippers the sumo.- :lthulilngu as the large ones. it is easy to trace who the winners hun- t~rrcn on the advam-e in wheat. ('minhy has taken :1 pmiit of 1‘! cents on a blisih-i. \‘x’. it. Linn. W. T. LlKCX'. (I. .\.y .\.':tl:-.».-‘u'- ; J'""-"'d' They have secured all the trelght room at the Atlantic coast for the next Mace months, and some have unguged satings as far ahead as March. Yester 14y 10 uu ls per bushel was paid from New \orl: to Liverpool for prompt shipment. and there v~~-: little to be had at that figure. 'l‘lzls 2- .. :5 not entirely for wheat. but ls for oats, rye and barley. These grains . . .iug abroad In unusual quantities. ow- : the shortage in teed crops lr_I___Eu- Nearly everybody you meet on the “not iaamasedattheadvanegandtheheud thazwheatilso toSOeenta beforze'eo tion is common everywhere. and then are more who confidently recite: :1 hereto flecon .next spring thnn were beau two months ago. It in fashionable to be a hull these days. and the market looks as tho itwaexet back tothetinie thnt old traders about. when the bully all the money and the bean were not In it. The but: are very scarce these due. and an amid to sell short. as they have been meteiy punished and and that it i no fig to Ieii wheat and another 1thin! D it back without entering a 05:. This change in sentiment is the xesu't of a shortage in the world’s wheat crop. bringing the supplies down toa normal con- dition, so that there is not a large surplus anywhere, and foreign buyers are taking the cash property as fast as they run get it. No one ever expected that Australia and South Africa would buy cargoes In New York, but they took 100.000 bushels yesterday. .._. . ,,,,, ,I -‘I AI; . 1_‘!_Ith AAAAAA Wm; H IN cmcmo.’!'? five nbove Thursday’l clone. getting to use highest point on the crop. 72% centsâ€"an ap- preciation of 15 cenu for December and 19 cent- tor the can property In the put an weeks. There I. no stopping the up- wnrd movement. Nearly everybody you 1 is amazed at the “1"}? wwmmmoct-fl- Elmer.wuexclteznentlnthewhutflu mwrldqverym- uyerpoamrtedthebtnby um ‘mmudtooknnthewhutlnflth‘ unmdatmboud. Ann-annuall- annbuycnunucmdmenlm Its-.nrnnclmud sdnneed "I“. therefiécenu- PHIL ARIBUR RIGHT I! THE ms A Gonulno Boom With Surya body Buylnl- of Dollars for the Northwest, Where Deliveries are. "cry llenvv Just Now. :fi1WM' f’iflw W“! “in NI "1i"""‘911 .00! bkwut 19 hr ~93 mack m 00 new Win lone: Gn- u“ Up II "but. NOV tort. Oct. 10. 8.80 palm-The mu- tionll flu In who“ I” the chief toplc of mm In “new elnlu thh um um and (women m pull! m u- mm to an tum-um In m an». December when: went up steadily In nu morning until It reached 8861“ to W. a rise of ‘22: since 8e t. . when Icflro oponuouln Why” futures began. I: fluctuated about the so mu! .1: morning. lee-red to Ian Cone Only. New York. Oct. mâ€"Whent took another upward bound to-dny. On the produce ex- change there we: greet excitement. The broker: gathered about the what pit. end when the opening for December when: we: recorded at 8739c. n volley 0! shout: “one that would have done credit to the stock exchange in its wildest moment; it no a rise or figc from Saturday’s cloning. and the brokers seemed. to the uninterested ob- servers. of whom there were nun, in the galleries. to have he suddenly crazy. There was little b ‘ nee: done in any part of the exchange. For the rest of the day the wheat pltowns 11 mass of struggling. ex- cited men. who yelled as though their lives depended upon their lung power. In the hour and :1 hair up to noon. the tnnsnco tions in futures were 11.045.000 bullet. H‘- preeenting gains or losses. on the {cent rule. «roughly 8400.000. _7 -.. _ A opened The trans- when:=l turd”. Brok- . “‘5. er prices. as prices. I!” it .1?an to 1.5 s over predict still fi 1.50%. on sctio as were heavy. unis"- dos] st 1.54 no Operator- ” (to Produce Itch-ago lean Deals at In. I'm-elm. Sun Francisco. Oct. 19.-Excltement In the lam! when: unrhet continue. unabated. At the opening of the all board I. don on the produce exchange at 10.15 LII. the am sale or December when: m e: LnltnldlyroeetoLmnnnuycloe- In; at 1. A n dance of 75c our Set; and ihere m n t scramble of short- to cover. It la u! some of them will not be :er to tube the money to cover their Minneapolis. Oct. litâ€"There was a. “m scene on cinnxe here this morning “12m: when: advanced nix cents within a hour, and the to . reacted to 1‘834 cents. then went to 79;, and dashed all around this point with a bewildering assortment of changes. The December future broke to- wards the close. the last Ouii'lill price b.» in: 77% cents. but that was 11,4; cents aim: c Saturday's clOSIng. Befuru tiu- commotion in the pit began. thr- English Pilbk‘fl pu- mi on 'Chnnge told iiu- tmcrish crowd 112:: more wheat was wanted by the l'ni:.--i Kingdom. London. Liverpool. Park and Be lln contributed their quota or bu?! :‘uws an served to tune the excited crn-...i to the pitch of a three-cent rise at th-- O.’f'li- ing. Traders on both sitzcs o: the i.:" kw: realized it was not a local one. which n u shown by the prices rctnaininz tlrm in 1! ,- faee of heavy selling or long lines by huh;- era to get the profit. A feature of tin- day was that everybody mu malt-int: mum-y. Paying business came t» ‘ :ukcrs {rum Tacoma to New Brunswick. 1'. D. Armori- was a heavy buyer. and tin-re was a report that John Cudahy sold big lots or his Wilma! holdings. but it was not supposed he sun all of his long: line. The boisterous (“‘0“- in; or the Minneapolis mrket. \Yher" t‘u- opening price was almoxt 5 cents abou- the dos Saturda . was tnkwi as evi- dence of e atre of the Northwesu-m market. Strong as the demand was locally. wheat could only be got when men were team! who were will] to let go and be ntistied with their 9 ts. Forzunes were made in an hour. .- gnu, 4_.o IA_4 I President Baker said : “ The nothity In due to strong foreign market. Lh‘orlmul :howlug an advance of 6 cents a lmshr!‘ Great Britain wants our wheat. but u l. absurd to talk or when being shipped to Argentlna." BKTon‘fou‘BB'é'béiEé'pi'riiéiint hi defining the nctlon. December wheat o ned et 78344: to 7939c. sold between a c and 77560. Closing at 77%“. lAc higher than Saturday. Cash wheat was strong. selling nt 3c advance. but closing nominally em with the futures. ' Chicago. Oct. 19.â€"[Later.]â€"In the midst of a scene or wild excitement. such a veteran tnders recall in war times. Decqnâ€" bcr when opened on the Chicago Board or Trade today an where from ‘ to 79% centstrntter‘ c2033; ofllclnlly on tax-day UVLILD. “Loco saw-u. v- ...... st 75 cents. It was an no e three- cent nmp to begin with. and in ts start- ling snddonness and effect it came like a bomb on the board. Eighty-cent wheat was missed by a quarter of a cent only. the top notch ot the sensational session eing 79%. But the market was not an upwards. It oscillated between _Sqtqran§l:§l closing mice no “heat lax-Ire: started the Week in Chicago Yesterday. Chicago. Oct. 19.â€"Thc wheat market started in this week with a bull roar and three cents higher than it concluded last Saturday. The session. whilst showing s not gain for the day. was nevertheless not so strong at the close as it was at the opening. This was due entirer to the heavy selling by iongs. which took place. Liverpool. London. Berlin. Paris and Ant- werp ail quoted sensational advances. end. as the foreign contingent appears to rule the situatlon at present. there was nothing for Chicago to do but follow the direction or the markets mentioned. The export demand was said to be good. Statistical items ogrnews were scarcely heeded. the toba farmers are largely profiting by the scrap. How bitter is the fight eon be gathered from the fact that Saturday It Nee awa the rival buyers outbid each other unti farmers got 93 cents a bushel. or 20 cents more than it was worth at Chicago. At nearly all ints, as hlgh no 65 cent- ll bein paid. '1‘ e result is that wheat de- liver es are coming faster than it can he moved and all the elevators are mu. Old the Fur-er; at Keenan'- Get for When on Saturday. Winnipeg. m. Oct. 19.â€"(3pechL)â€"'1'he Ogflvlea md Lake or the Wood! [mint Companies ere engaged In : bitter war. but while they out each other: tlfmcs. mul- t, AI.â€" XINm-rnnzai exam: 1 BOBBIE "CITEXEII' IN NEW 108‘. lump 1: av cum"..â€" Writ: for free treatment blank Wm. Warner‘s Sate Cure COWW Btvotfleddoctorannd WW“):- outuvtnmnd hwheoomew. 411361131) ”‘1 LMTRBSI'. Howie it withyoa? ‘ You are Marin: m DISEASE Does NOT Thouandsnowiukbutoncem 00' VI). Givennhonestmediclnoun n- Aoqug no_suboutqt9-_ WILL CURE YOU. DON’T GIVE UP! KID-IV. LIVER on URINARY TROUBLEG. WITH A BULL BOAR Wild at llllnnrnpolls. STAND STILL. A “111! Stone. 01m L9.â€"(spean)â€"m openmz 1e Woods mums $35,: I u bitter war. but «lune: sale of fl WU. Mani- fflxml ' profiting by the Caution the light can be are ah! that Saturday__nt dhcount ‘-_--A are nctlrlty h‘. ii?! PAIN-KILLER c7185 viafiitivé mm‘ngg totally I.- venu e Mi!!- e Wm whichllnuhe root ouu distant: f It cut)!“ the 53:93“qu good-gating 1‘ mm“!!! mull“! Noun-1m. orgunto «(991, the cimlotioo with to :mmbunduoc o pm. hunky. red blood. It “induce of" 'ni'e. hunky. red blood. It atop- the u of dune. builds up oolil Inn-cum lab Ind heath, nerve-tome. Kin mm: of Dick! Wang," . 7.. when: m and”. sup-tbs} ye laugh-d my ““990! 'the “fibf’ifl'm?” the‘tnck of dia- use at an n n; that no aids-u, methods will Skater. These m lenty of m cine. which act nerdy u ken to “slow up" the disease ad 'ofl' dilutetnfot g little_w!:§lc; hututhpt by ud vital with the life oozing out of the. dunner y. theynced DI’. Picm‘u Gold. medial Discovery. wuch .cb dined, upon ting-yin! forges. comptgbely transfera- an " We; 15831? if: losing nah and mm Family Medicine of the Age. _. Tgkon [at-Milly, I3 cup. 30§E_W is needed is 8 medicine M yin “mega, tevene the entire noting, 1m “'llfl 0.000“. Ill va tuv â€"â€"â€"â€"~. rose to 8.800.000 hundred wolthmut tor the first nine months or this year it was 1.030.000 hundred weights. and for the rest or the year will be next to nothing. Since the total in: :1: into Great Britain or wheat and! cut goug- are. from 90,000,001! L lull W”\’-U uvu. _.‘. --v-.. _ vult- -,.-,,,-, to 100,000,000 hundred weight: a year. it will be eeen the: it indie could roduoe the com] to the extent and with t 0 pro- lt which it he: been nuerted she can it is not the want or e mule! which be patented her doing It. â€"â€" Ire-eh Reside-u lave lee- ludend and nuu:.vuvu. The truth In that India‘s wheat export! began to dwindie several years ago. and have reached a point where. even without the drawback of a crop (allure. the ceased to be of any in: rtnnee. In 1 1 India supplied Great ritnin with 13.000.000 hundred weights or when. in 1892 with 12.600.000. in 1893 with 6.200.000. end in 1894 wiih_§._309,000. _In_1805 the 1131an ,,,,.,;A- Trade In Suspended. mules. Oct. 13.â€"Mall edvlcee re- celved here tram Tunatave. Madagas- cu- enythtt the rebellion ll tenet-.1 throng heat the mend. Some 0: the French settlers heve been kllled on the open roads. Trade between the ln- terlor and the coast ls suspended. :n aim-r. has already dept-eased the world'- umrkot for tho cereal. and is destined to depress it run fut-that. Not only has India cousod to export wheat. nut SIM has tic-gun to import it. and, although her present Imports are due to crop taunt-m in com!!! of im- pmvincos. they show that the sur- plus 0! her wheat production is not of the rust proportions attributed to it. but is too small to resist any tucreue or home cou- Iumuon‘ , A __ . .. -. . n ,A. -__-_L- Matthew Mair-hell write: in The New York Sun : The chi meat of large cargoes of wheat from Californih to indie. now semi on. is number or the famine (ecu whlc mnlm havoc with plausible theories. now the decline or 5 cents an ounce in silver sine.- Jnlv 1. coincident with a rise of 25 oeuta per bushel in wheat. dispom of the mossy fallacy that silver and wheat are lndlssoiuhly linked together in price. we have already seen. Now comes the turn a! the kindred t'nllnry that the growth of when: in Indln._ stimulated ivy the tail M s. .. mmmmmwmafl “Wmmm “mm “mmmmmmmwmm MMMMMWMMMMMmMM ”www.mmnmm w mmmnmmmco‘ m w .uumuuwmm m mmmmmm In? Decemh'wbii- Fail “fi’m. London Oct. litâ€"The finest. commenting to-morrow upon the sate o the [Aldon muket. will a: the: the rise in the price of wheat in America caused something like consternation. and when the American opening ables were received th re wu n scene such as is not usually seen exce t in time or m. The psxier odds that e to be c l sdvsnee appears any due to the sale of America wheat {or Indist which HIE? ""‘péF'imTtEF iffiec'fr'uui dbcounts e exec: or the ubnormal mam: T'Wthe minimal-I": m7 't deu. Orangu- observer! tight Ian: a in» at .--- , , _ A __-_ L 4__n_ at L nose to 1.5736 and closed at 1.57%. ”pot ”twain-0nd, newton-them being dwbequotedltl.“tol.oo. my _closed at thgtturnoon session a 1.5 .1 gm summitâ€"Thom!“ mmamdmnwtn mnponmmutn'd’m When a train is discovered rugyiygyp to, “ Down Brakes. and'Revcm! India's l'toducu lendlllz. 'Dr.P|em‘oGoMen W _ mngguum» I Id to '0 Consul-lulu In lac-don. Pun K11 191'- m CHAT “8.. iii-“01ml!” {rightful col- lision. it is I thrilling in- mt u the e: lace! w h a t 1 e I Q! Down In M. Th£ mar .10? thfi) MEI/7v MANY A WOMAN 4: HURLEY 81 BRADY, Think it over at your leisure. We feel confiddlt that’the housekeeper who gives us her year’s provisioning to look after will save enough by the transaction t0 Pay for a. handsome new dress, at any rate,â€"perhaps more. Thinks' he is'“ in the inside ring" with :1: houses, but there are always others who can h - 7 better. It’s but the rule of life cxemplifiu over again. We have no pattieular"ci'1c'.. wholesale houses, but we do buy our goods at pri. enable us to devote particular attention to famil; and we are confident that our customers in the ma‘ better quality of goods than they could obtain els Having the care and worry of a household on her‘ mindâ€"with its thousand-and-one troubles, and may be, pinching ta make the outgo taliy with the incnmeâ€"mzny a woman, we say, might have peace of mind ;;nd a snug “nest-egg" at the year's end by doing a litth thinking out her grocery bills. ‘ Gets into grievous trouble because he will not talc time to tihink a matter overâ€"a little good Scotch caution is an excellent thing to be infected with, and personal observation will prove the truth of our statement every time. Btu-Jay 6: Brady; Janos lolth. The Very Best LAWN SEED ALSIKE, RED CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED- Cu torn. â€"-alwaw on hand. Highest Market Prices FAMILY GROC EB Paid for 6 main get! In elsewhere- lim on: H and on the es that ' trade, [nun-on. I»: m Bel § nun-rum Conlrol M lemon Io luvsâ€"n;- “ll [-11 General Ottawa 3 Otuwa, Oct. 18.-â€"Satur ace on the school quest moments, and it is underst ' romme has been agreed itoba Ministers, 1mm over in order n minor details I augmented by $20 .41 'm be seen from this the clay-8e that Sir c llc chiidreu 31'. . but tor religious . 21 at the (13.5": L ...n rd! control or the .~ :.« ~ *1. mmuso: 11:, he hm out simultunwl M With the gaze El“! 9280a. Mr. Peulrs , Wt 13 made Uza‘ Mot Mom and n masking raids o in those Cal W to the boundm tune with the fish ‘ use 0! nuts. '1 Mve been asked in watching to: in the same way 1 hr timber thiex'e: fl TBRIS UP THE Only a Few Minor 0 for Settleme Sim COM? t f ”live in shou d aha ‘3' r ‘90 thin utfiu fly Inc on our books unh was alike. “be uddlcsse. mt. CANADIAN l’OS'I r normâ€"«£10118 madcâ€" by '08! must Sir OLzV M Bur subwri p * m indicate» v “prom pt'_ . x r. " ‘p.ms ._ A’xuq muldre- when \ . ”we “we 1)! Ll)! puma. which is inert-ow. A sligmi P :- given to-x..~;':.1 . o! the c014. ,' videefor the ' .‘ in: ranchers in .«x ‘:. making an the remain Q. (nu-tex- was ,m "it been at that [h never In} as they w 2““! to hin II (knife 61 Saturd: m thnt the coun 4 CANAD'AN M) V} . m. The Bubavr on man 1 [In Pe'ters’ case, 3 m principles rel Wat Queen’s Cot a they view ,7” put up n h or Du! tam“ on";o‘ufa'"a fl Quebec in: the past a! k commencing 3nd w :Ion‘m: to “tho Rm M at I i FRIDAY. 0| PAYLILI follow ' Thompson 5 Dundee, . to collect I" Con. urt rue t‘l whi EHU lutfl Ker