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vâ€"‘v‘ 123.0001 bl? as W In”! 4 if mn-v " “Get your fire started, I‘ll get. the meat,” Jack replied, and out from the scabbard hung on his saddle he tool: an old Wlndohester and started back down the trail. I suppose: he must gust have seen somethme as he came along, and sure ér’mh- he Was WW? I: out of s‘ght before I heardhis rifle ang out, and. when my fire was burn- ing up briskly and my biscuits almost ready for the oven, he strode up to the door wlth a. deer oven his. shoulder. That n?ght we. sat, and, talked long by the gurl'ng waters of the brook. Jack loosened his reserve somewhat and I an" always: an open book to any whom I like, and we got on famously;- go‘ well that. I ’made him‘ an offer. of .35 per month! if he would come back and work with me on the farm after he had made his scout after beaver..And to my snrpr’ae he turned up agam_ 1n a Week or so, “to play h'red man again.’ as he gruffly‘ .pul; it. I was glad ‘-â€". Agar-om ‘xrnn , Trapper Jack. aux-111a, fast a patr 01 ears, then a Lead. and a mule belonging to it-the .ale hidden by the usual enormous pack. and beh'nd that a lone home- mn. astride a skinny pony. I watch- ed with eagerness their approach. It was a new outfit to me. Not many glances were neededrto see that it was no cattlennnâ€"the swing of the body did not speak: of much. familiar- ity with the saddle ; nor was ‘it a ten'~. apricotâ€"the snug pack told that. fWhenc he came near enough, there was revealed an enormously: tall and mm man. until. a great beard, red- ' in hue, a none) like an eagle, eyes bright and blue and piercing as there of some wild aningals, a mouth stern and set but kindly. Hie cloth- in; was ragged and adorned with any a patch. evidently of his own ap- ILcation. Be gaaed about with a com- nsiVe look, and without being in. vited took his way: to a cottonwood tree below the house, called to the mule tostop. and dismounted. I walk- ed: down to greet h‘m. “Mike I” Icalled. was revealed : flat man. W ' in hue, w bright a: theme of some stern and set in; was rag! mny a patch. “Mike!” he gruffly mtorbedâ€"but to my dismay he added a. string at Chin- ook a yard long. not see word of which I could understand. “Oh. come, you drug! that 1" I re- torted, “I‘ve talked. all the Indian I know, but what; do you want) to camp down here for I Come qp to the capi‘n. LINDSAY, FBlDAY. can 6th. P Continuedtromlastmex. the sun had set behind the. western cliffs. and grateful shadows lay along the creek. on the narrow. fields of a1- hlta, and on the tiny} log: cabin that male a rude home for the cowboys .of the old Range-Valley Ranch. 1hr up to theeastward the jagged rock-mass- - that there uplift themselves, tree- orowned were yet bathed. in sunlight. filadow was grateful after. the heat {I a long day in early summer, and I stood in the cabin door looking down the trail that led away to Mac raiflvay and the postofi.oe and “home." Not that I expected any one to come in that evenLng ;we were out ot‘the line d travel, and. no one came who had not business with us; those 25miles of tortuous box canon, and; that cl mb over precipitous mesa, kept casual vis- toga quite away. 11,; .L‘L T “There’s more room. down here,” he answered. H‘s voice was grufl. but there was a kindly ring .tq his- tones that did not deceive me. . “Well," I insisted, “it yourwon‘t coma in, withi me. put your mulq in, qy way. 1’19 longsome for spam sert :1. ‘A‘ g'coxiéany ;haven’t seen a white m§n 191' a month” That was a. fact, 0: nfiA. T“ ”If-.." 7 man; nn° “16 way. “Iain. I? Awâ€"-‘ “ ”V o - enough to have hLm, I can assure ‘you. He made a model h'red man, too. Perhaps he. did not ’know' very much about the lrrigating at first, but it was eas‘ly - learned; then ho would'be aatlr at dawn and away to the ditches, and would have all the water changed before breakfast. I was cook most of {the time. During the beans of the; day. we: would shy indoors a great deal of the time, as it was unsupporta’bly hot in the sun. Man he would braid .bridles.of tiny strips of leather, putting in as many as 32 strands to a. braid. And he would work some} sort at fancy, work, crochet I think. We talked a great deal, you may he we. “Joe, why don't you learn th a kind at knittingf-I-then you could your mother a tidy; she would Sea.” I respectfully declined. _ _ Jack had been nearly all. 113.1110 11! thowoods- and in the, pemtentmry. Poor fellow, he was the victim of ctr- __ LL- ”altar-tint“ 80t- boys areon the mean with cattle. I’m trying tostart some altalta.” ~ "Well, pardner, I’m Errapper Jack. I knew you- were ‘Joe W113 and that this was your headquarters here; No; I. had not seen it or you either before, but I have heard. about. you. Well; the is my headquarters, right under this tree. See them blanketed Well there’s the gatherings of 40 years! Wes, and the. mule; I‘d like to have forgot the make. SeeEng you: are so hard up for company I’ll tell \you what I‘ll do. Let me find the meat and you find the bread, and 1'11 take supper with yuu to-night. I‘m going on in Our. u.- -w â€"--‘=._' “All right! Come on ,up and. bring your meat; fresh. mead: wLIl beat- the regular overland trout: (salt pork) all hollow.” - h . . - -... . .L , t'iI-g- hEnihg‘r've got Zin‘ é'ppoint- neat withsome beaver that live about 15 m‘ les highggup." ‘ ‘ J86: nau yuan uv--._, ,, in the woods am! in the, penitentiary. Pom" fellow, he was the victim of cir- cumstances in the penitentiary. act. Ono this he borrowvdv an Indian‘s pony for a little while.'. before he could return it, they. had him in. jail. Again he resented a drunken and quart-elm man’s persecutiong, and Md it at last by killing the nuisance: ”ole salt seem, ho was made to at” tim‘a for thin not of. real merit. fit; his tale of life in the M0068 were ' fine; for they were true, andfitold The Weekly Post TRUE STORY. W~~~v , vuvv'1 to a braid: And he 9' port at fancy Work, mat deal. you. may be . don't you learn the ugt-I-then you °°“Id m- a tidv: she won”. ‘3‘ I went _o_n; He had a naturally the mind, and was a cloeecbeemr and. @3001! res- aoner. It was tine to hear him talk by: thecamp tire. eveni . when you could get h m! started. w ich was not ofgen. “I reckon we “39-3“ part of make us suffer. a henn\ot m’aery be- cause we had done the things that the natures He had given .3 had made up. No, I‘m not scar’t about whatw 11 time we have. to do at! near right as we know; and. when we have done .that or as near to it. 'as wen can, I don‘trecr kan BB. is going to punish' us much hm n’. a m-ahLv fool of a packer or asmartoit‘aaweuoan. Laonuw km He. is going to puninh' us much more. It’s a m'ghty fool of a packer who hammers a mule because she falls down with: the loa that he. has put on h'mself, and at loud. too heavy! Not that we do .as well an we now; thatiawherem missit. I know. you don‘t Joe; from what. I can gather, you've been m'ghty well raised. and you ought. to be a heap different from what you are. Why. you are getting manor every day." That was true. Like other truths it cut through. Ruling up a steep and .almoot‘ end- less trail one day. Jack walked and led his mule. “Why‘. don’t you ride. Jack 1" “I would. if I had a borrowed horse. as you have,” came the center shot. “How: old is that: mule. Jack 1” “EH isnot old, just my age, he re- plied. “I never like to ride a mule that is smaller than I am," he declared. That mule was the source of some uneasiness with me.- Jack used to stake h mout on the flat. and. for days he would stand there in solitary wretchedness. "Why on earth don’t you go and attend. to your mule?” I would; demand. “I‘m teaching that mule to love me.” «How-:91 “Well, you see. lwhen I do go to wa- ter hm and change his stake, he' will be as grateful that he will decalre I am: the (nest man in America. - u ~A_.1 1:0,. Tank game. I could do better shooting at target. but deer dodged my bullets easy enough» The statics he told of Me by far-off mountain stream or forested slopes near the Tue of eternal snoW. were of great int rest. font I can- Sure enough. soon the buzzed angnly around then popped into his promptly plugged h‘m had attended to this. 0 ptevolenoo. for a week "a l . m up 5 "ma thought was often with me that, after all, our civilization 0% schools and books and society does' mighty little for. a man. Hem was old Jack. raised up among the rudest people, spending most ofh's time indeed in no company but his ownâ€"that, and. the never-tir- ing hills and str , and all that goes with natureâ€"and he was as intelligent a man as I had 'ever. met; yea, and cultured too, it culture means to think honestly and reason truly and do justly, when it suited his convenience. For in my loving reminiscence Imuat‘ not make Jack out. a. saint. Saint he was not, Anorever pretended to be. What Jack missed and. longed for was woman‘s love. I call hm old, but he was really' not far in the thirties, and he had neVer had a. sweetheart that f [led his ideal on anywhere near W too O â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" V I am: the {nest man in America. - Of- the ways of all an'mztl life. Jack infinite knowledge The cabin logs had holes drilled in‘ by industrious bees. One of these bees like a bumble bee, only ten t'nns noisier. had his home in a log near to our heads as we; lay in; our bunks. Mornings this bee had a buzzing about that was most annoying. Finally he ceased to trouble. The reason escaped me un- til I saw Jack just at daybreak with- draw a. Ring from the hole, when; out. it. He had a reverence for woman- kind, and. used often to talk with; me about my own mother; his he had‘nev- er known. It was he fond hope that some day he could help me: bung my mother across the trail to the ranch. He had it all planneal out, too. '___I .LL-‘ In- no uau. u. an; 3...“..-â€" One dayhe told me of a. girl that he knew over at Castle Dale. “I saw her over at the corral m lking a wild cow. She had the brute roped. and was snubb‘ng her up to tilie‘ post when‘ 1 first saw her. The way she wrangled that cow around was a caution. I half fell in love with her then and there. I rode up to her mother’s house and asked it I could stay over night. She said she reckoned I could, but she wanted me to understand that: I was not among the sa‘an now, I was among,r the sinner; Well, I told her that was all fight, that I was some- th‘ng of a sinner myself. ~80 I un- saddled, and then went down and helped the girl let' loose the cow." (Noteâ€"That she was not a “gain " im- led that she‘waaf. “Gentile,” not a ‘lâ€";....-â€"- "wen, Luxuv any- . ___, , v and I believe she like? me. I'd make an pretty sort of a married man.w0uldn't f .uuwo” I. nu"! But he was .quiet and thoughtful until he had sent aways. letter, and he was quieter than ever til the answer came. It transformed him- Be came to me again. put his hands on my shoulders, and looking down into my eyesâ€"1 am5 feet 10. but he was a giant in frameâ€"he said: “Joe, I am to be married at Christ- mas. and I will make 8500 before then!‘ ‘ There was a. new dignity and man- liness about the man, and I respect- he hand, holding both my hands in his, and said very earnestly: “Joe, no one does wrong who does the best he knows, but when he does not do as well ashe knows, he does do wr -thnt is, it he has strength to do it heknowsheought to do. Now, not either of us its doing. right; you are not, and. you knqw. it. Let's do better. Promise me that you will, for the mother’s sake, my boy." There was pleading in his voice. there was 3. Brent tenderness in his There was a ne‘ liness about the ed him mightily t did-not stay ‘0“? but before. In left ugh soon the bee came back, gnly around for a moment ad into his hole and Jack plugged h‘m up again. He led to this. out of pure be- for a week before I noticed mm him much ulterw Ltd, and our that we mm clo- trails around. so nit! instead 0! friends; that is unâ€" other “2013. but I an aura wo Into all. A _ __ turned his rifle 10000 on our and killed a matter of 60. antoppod that such a. slaughter was worse Indian’s work; and finally ha tux-nod to prospecting acyooa Gmpn River: And like to think, however. that it was in doixg an act of unselfishneaa that he died. Swing a man trying to ford the stream on a horse. he took him turn"! in a dug-out canoe, which the THE GOVERNMENT OF GLASGOW Hon '1 homu Ballumyno Pun nu 'l‘rl but. to Pmbs‘bly the loot anneal m at an Municipdmor. The Hon. Thomas Ballantyno, fox-nu;- Soeaker of the Ontario legislature. has returned from an extended trip to Great Britain. Mr. Ballantyne was much impressed by the overflowing mm uucu. nu w_--V___, a fine swimmer, was fully clothed and could not stem the crane current: so he sank utter a. while and dict! with- out a. cry or sound. It w.” a wild place where he: died. The river hurries silently along oe- tween iron-bound banks. 011 one side the clilt towers up thousands 0! feet. grim and gray, like 5 prison wall. Block limes: have fallen into the river, and the eddies circle about them. and the drift-timbers strike prosperity of the Mother Country. He had many opportunities to converse with mechanics, and. they informed him that wages were never so high nor work so plentiful as at present. In Glagow it is exceedingly diflienlt to get men for any kind. of. employment. The scarcity of (am laborers has put many farmers in a quandary. al- though the wages of this class of help are double what they were when Mr. Ballantyne first left his native lsnd. In Glasgow he mde a thorough study of its municipal system. and tells the Stratford Hernld_his conclusions thus: :_ LL- mlaULVl“ uv-‘--‘- .â€" vâ€"â€"v _‘ “The municipal management is the best} have ever seen. Its street car semce, gas and water, and parks are about perfect. The street care were being changed from horse toeloct ' ' when I was there. The W333. only three hours a day. the urn nine. The roadbed is so perfect that youcan easily jump on the horse cars when they are going at a moderate speed. You? can go almost any distance you would require for one trip for ahalf- penny,‘ and all over the city for a penny: The result of low fares is seen in the splendid service and re- ceipts. The latter are now £1,000 per week in advance of previous year. Mr. Young. the manager, receives a. salary of £1,250, and has refused an offer of £2,000 to go to London in a similar capacity. The secret of the whole suc- cessful municipal management is ef- ficient heads of departments and con- tinuing men in office as councillors who have proved themselves efficient and capable. Mr friend Bailie Alex- ander Osborne, who has been 37 years a councillor. and who might have been provost had he so desired. was last year presented with his portrait by the City Council. M'ith such men at -the head of municipal affairs it isnleaay the river, and the eddies circle saw» them. and the drift-timbers strike them with a. sullen boom. Flax down strive to hold back the hurrying wa- ter. eager to escape from such deep and gruesome canon depths. Englee soar along the clitfs or circle atove the water, finding in it a nu‘tnne as wild and untamable as their own: So has God made it, and sq will it ever remain; when man has tamed all other places. thin Desolation Canon will remain desolate an it is} to-day. Such as it is. it was a {it burying place for Jack; near to nature's heart he loved to dwell. Naught terrified him: he was never lonely. I aha]! go back again some day and his name in the red rock: of the canon 5d per £1. Gas. the best. 2:. Wuulc- 23 26 per thousand. The parks are numerous and well supplied with ' here is no individual notmeach one of them at a cost of a cent. and enjoy the fresh breezes with the music. The conclu- sion is thisâ€"that the best men in every community should be willing to sefie as alder-mm if requested an do so by the citizens.” who can biBhOP has tolerant on voroe is SO ionable sot Bum'lton limos: In it: “the duty of Canadians to go to South Africa to aaaist in defeating the. Boers! Have our peeple had anything to do with bringing about the conditions which nominate a War! Aretha Boers no clearly. in the wrong, and. .are the {Bri- tiah socloarly in the right, that it is a matter of connoienoe for Cana- dians to volunteer to spill their blood Aâ€" 3 1" an (113115 In: ‘Vlinâ€""vâ€" _, in tin war against the Boers? It so, let our people go. But let none go tron: a more spirit at adventure. from love of fighting, or to shoot at. Alrican Like the Bed Pine was “‘0 Phones. So He Stood amma Hi8 Fellows.” CAS'TORIA THE, WEEKLY 9081! JOSEPH“ B. WING. m END. saw. NOTES luau. "u--- -v ;. the "out 22 candle: thousand. The parks nd well supplied with them is no individual ch one of thgm 3t 3 Frost and M Wnlkt. (150 ans Mite: at Thea-t.) Binâ€"It noun c 9“! 00 how on In,- ing the count "mun .0 1m in tho you. Fro-t (lo-troy: ooment,and than is no probability. of their dryiu out this mg, baton the host at. in; they get, hard enough t7 walk on almost as soon a. kid. mover-m known but they will not N drbd. out for a long time to coma. n are liable to suffer confidonblo i ury as to their max-i qualitiesâ€" urs truly. "'3 o. m BLOW. Parkmn s. ('llo tho Editor at Post.) Bitsâ€"It one due ndviao he council utowhatisbattobe . with out Victoria Park. I would ”gut that they act .3004 plan Iq- the park are to '00. and punt ao- oominc on. when the! grown by tho time the I would also suggest of filling? in nlong V" where several feet of (El ed, that they should fill ii along Kant- “... where I?!" littlg (31% 1:5 waded. and they will soon have;e air portion of tho park that unbe din nubort time. A: the work in Wining dope. some of it will notbe ticfor use damn; the present generatiotâ€"Yonra. etc" SERVER. mwuLmeam (To the Editor 11 The Post.) â€"8 r,â€"B~ue1nll purer! are expected to be gentle-Ian. As a rule they are gentlemen. and do not equal when they have lost 3 gm. 'Dho ump're at the late gums bolls th'a opinion 0! of both clubs. Should: bane ball cluh have the m'slortune. :- in this cue. to have an over-“flan: “spooney” outside friend who tint tries to raise n; racket wh Ie the "gun ere. in pro- gressing. and. attermrde determines to squeal] for the blu). it. would be natal: to hold tho dub responsible {or his actions. However. Lt them’ lean! rule of the game that allows n pluer to dirlke more than three firm at the utmos- sphere, being «ochre-oh time with- out be'ng "out." 1 dould be. obliged. Mir. Edtor. if you would. kindly point out when it may be found. â€" Yours truly, Half?!“ penty ol the people line; within Eta bordeee. For that remn I the been more than surprised to note the! lack of Interest displayed relative to the propoe.tion advanced by Town Slici- tor Hopbns, new! owner «1 the Lind- say waterworks. * _\ hat lathe oeuneofthe strange mlencex u to the merits of the scheme to induce the town tn guarantee the purchase bonds? Surely it is not hunt lxtyJ I can hardly 'umgine‘ '8)- l.cxtor Hopkins. the trusted. and. paid servant. of tl'n municipality, trying to secure the passage of any measure. ‘nixnlcal to the town, hence I would l he tosee the matter receive the at- tentlon it deserves as being tho earn- est mutilation of a town eat-p m“ I “an 1’13””;an he re! cntmenn repose a great deal of con! deuceâ€"Hr. J. n Flavelle. I lully expected that a public meet- ing would have been! called ere this to discuss the offer made. half 1 pre- some the delay has been due to the absence 0! Mayor Walters â€"Youre. OLD CITIZEN. Wbt'e the Matte] (To Editor of Tho H3.) Mr. Editor. - Enry good citizen should taken great daal of interest in all matters calculatel to edunoe the town's interests and inerenoe the pro.- . Toronto, Sept. 23nd. ‘99. George M lls. esq.. Merchant, Lindsay. Senâ€"A commercial traveller calling; on you notced a piece of sidewall: In It on an original plan west- of your place of business. It appears to’ be more econom cal in construct” than ganollthic. there is quite a or! re tor economy in civic improve- ments and we have been lookmgl (or g cheaper paVemegnt of durabljo‘neture. nonâ€"number of railway ties tor at an new. etc. We w II 000 feet put down in front. :‘o'1 Civic building.â€"Yog§_trgly. Parl'ament Buildings. Ottawa. Aug. m 899. Hr. George M I13. Lindsay. S,r,â€"I uninformed. by a “nuanan over the more magi: ideas. especially IV‘I?L_ -i-kblu UVOI' Lu muxo levâ€"w -_-._.. ,,,_ , as being at great durability, sightly, and of moderate coat. I’Ieaafi tell me 1 it patented. u we intend to renew some 25,000 act in front of the Gov- ernment Bu‘lgiings, and 3.110 govgrn- a WWI puvcu-z«un~ v. uuuâ€"v -_ - Be kind enough to send £435.: of your chairman of public. works and particulurg wit}: "gang Q0 construc- _ L- -_--_ Washinutvon. D.O.. 8159.15.90. Goo. mils. BIL. Lindsay. . the Comiugon- in; permanent walks in (11?: city. have heal-dot one on an' entirely new principle. built of old rajlway- ties on King-eh. near your residence. _ .. .- A... -m-nfnd. or nzu d nave Wdluv- v..- ._ , principle. built of old railway ties on King-eh. near your residence. Tell up it the ties are cemented. or nailed down. pat end up. lengthwise. or otherw'ee. ,Whom shall I addres as chairman. of your bank! of wog-ks [or 'J. L. n. 1.15le ER.- Oity curt. ;ife'sswell. fipt. 2111. 1899- Jiliélfi'm _ ‘L‘n', c;iy' Clerk. LBbWLEY. Ag stunt Com. owl-mg WWW 6' . construe- us to quar- l have 10,- '0'1 the new idlaa THE IDOL OF THE TURF. 11:. Most 9mm Jookoy 0:: Amado: um Incl ad W M’- Dnm nuns. No jockey has ever, appealed no strongly to pubch favor u Tod Shun. "Inâ€"g â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" they ere unuleuble for any inqu- ' then we would be in e most serious position. Let this judgment. be read and dicuted before we are plunged into en undertaking iron which we cannot withdrew._Yonm' etc.. HUGH O'LEARY. Nole.â€"We will aledly comply with Mr. o'Lenry‘e causation. u we rec- cbgnixo the importance of making a. right start. in newer building. and u- mute therefor. Our citizens can- not get. two much inform?” on. the subjectâ€"Ed. Post. no in. ach‘oved. more than his moot madness-m1 are: attempted and stand- in n clan by him-alt. Not ut'diod mu: his sum in bi. native country. he went to England. now his fame u a woos-Ital horse- man is on tho, tip of every tonne. not only in this country. and England. but inovery section of an globe when min; has found aver. When Todfxnt went to England hie temerLty was openly laughed at, but the Lttle American played' skittle- w.th hie Emlieh riVala and his victor- ies made all Ewland gasp. Having theataanp of royal approval. aoc'ety both at home and abrold “lion- ize” him and. he is loved and potted to > an extent that would turn an ordinary mortal'a head. The great jockey was in such den-1nd soc ally and dined and wined to such an extent that it was («red hia. health would gJe way. Too much moiety and ,the nervous strain 0!. racing told on inn. -,_,- ,- . ‘ ‘32 two weeta' tr.p to America, made h_‘n acquainted with Stuart's Dyspep- ara Tablet. and their renerkably w atorat.Vo effects on a depleted. digest SEWING MACHINES i! ' of the but makes, both and American, at Low Pne- Liberal Terma. blending en invited t1 eee than use Bicycles, Knoll Washers and Typewritws la Stod‘ eox as. LI'DSAY. â€" mLzPuoNs 31. l magma” mvwvwv» "my! .â€"â€"â€"_.â€"â€"_â€"â€"- New A dvettnmmon ta. .vo appnratus an! be. mmndod then m unstintod. term to n friend. sauna; "Stuart's Dyspepsia hblet. no thabost. thaw I know of for keep- ing (bottoms-5h. in condition and. ap- po_ t_tae in good. repair." Thousands of former dyepeptice can vouch for the truth of Tod Sloen'e words. as “St unrt'e Nepali-e102)- lete" have becom: a household ward in Amerca. and few funnies ere with- out dram. One or twd taken after meals keep the stomach sweet by caus- ing prompt and healthy digestion of the Iood. Perfectly healthy people use them after heavy dinner: to knep their good with and to make sure that no ill e!- teet- w.ll follow an unusually hearty Your drug-gist: will toll you or your doctor. either, that Stuart's Dyspep- sin Tablets are composed only of diges- tive laments. Auntie Popoin. Hyd- nstis. fruit acids. em. out! for tho strong stomach. as well as the most delicate ; constitute a safeguard mint indir zest‘on and stomach troublw E Established a Quarter Centuy. L: . 3“,} . Dutch name mud}? , 7 Hr. Geo. Nathan I own Col. ,ntho vent. and of. up] Kant as, Lind"; the Lot. connin- ubout' ”a, all plsnud rich fruit Loam *3 5’9. and mm trees. the rent. in paint. ‘ an“, Ind. mmunzgonoggozqicooc [0.11- 3a., m, 'ud .mfll’m for gin-door- rosidonoo. W111 buck! to: bolt Modems! out. For term-.3“. ‘1’?” ‘° GEO. MATTHEWS. Min. “34“]; GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP AGENCY. HOLLY LODGE, flfifififlflflm A!" Bicycles, Knoll Washers -_- y'amAv and ULL I Luuuni ‘ctill continua bin “dermal“ y the ruidcneo of Ur. Goo. Matthew I ml. Chnrgee very modem... Rum 0M Col. ol Opt. 3!. tho vat. end oh Umom‘rlmsa AND on. my; the Lot. connin- hbom.‘ “a, “a chuply. Odd C” I“ well phnud 'idl fruit LOGIC” in flock. TVO mm" mm men, the rent. in put-m ‘ first-d3. order. for ule chap. 6" boo-o ii a two "or! Gothic cot. I all-“ the old nund. “110“ Th- 42:”: .100 cubic. driving boo-cl. Pout Metâ€"33d 65rd m In for masts and Children. cum 5 . unle- nblflmte for Castor Oil, Paregofic, I)... this week. Spa“ «2 Kzllen» APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. .w. W91: 00. fiIJ“! won their ddldm ‘. W‘LDERO a column. 71 What is J J Wezhcrup; ETHEBUP m u n NEW snaw ms “w h haven-dw‘ that I Md itunperiun Minna-1110mm" mwm' of PIANOS. 036A.“ gun be noon the W3? SEWING MACHINES 'n» Germ 8m and Pam L I N D S AY‘ of fibo but union. bomb M America. 5% Low Pail: Libunl Term bundi-g pui- an invited h on an. ILLAICHMJLILM'J IHLELII FIRE Castoria. ‘m‘ OM MI? a F;