“Blast y at â€I'll, Mr. B! there's noth- ing the unu- Imh her. She uway- wu‘ “Some girls will do so!" Mn. Hunt natured he: hmbnnd when he “thought thst Sarah did notoeem so happy an Lucy. Bu home! nothing uled the child. Per. hap- tho doctorhad betterdrop intone her. Could the be fretting fat-p nu thing? or had. he: feeling! Egon gnu?†Witness with me, ye maternal Hunts, who read this pageâ€"you, the weful and solicitous shout many thingsâ€"in nothing more smbitious than for the advancement and success in life of your oï¬'springâ€"sdd your testimony to mine thst this girl had sll that was desirable for one of her age sud in her circumstances. A house ss handsome ss her neighbors, sn education unsurpassed by my of her lste school- fellows, s “position in society;†9. resson- sblo shuns of good looks, which only required csre sod cul'ivstion on herpsrt to become really distingue; indulgent parents and poweshly inclined brothers and sisters; read the list, snd solve me, if you can, the enigmsufthis perturbed spirit-{his hungoring snd shirsting site: contrshsnd' or unsttunsblo plaguing. V sblo than required cl to become parents and and-insets; you tutti quden pain, and lay her hand, with snfled moan, over her heart, a: aha re- pealed it alongd} The rain fell still with a solemn state- liness that beï¬tted the coming twilight. It was a silent storm for one so heavy. The faint hum of the city; the tinkle of the oer-hell, three blocks 03', arose to her window above its plashing fall upon the pavement, and the trickle of the drops fromsash to sill. A stream of light from the lamp-poet at the corner flashed athwart the sidewalk, glittered upon the swollen gutter, made gold and silver blocks of the paving-stones. As if they had waited for this signal, other lights new shone out from the windows across the way, and from time to time a broad, transient gleam from opening doors, told of the return of fathers, brothers, hus- bands from their dayfs employment. “In lam home- ho seen the 11311:.†What was there in the line that should nuke the watcher catch her breath 1n She locked the door after her with a kind of angry anti-faction in her face, and going straight to the window, leaned upon the rash, and looked down into the flooded atreet. Her eyee were dry, but there wee a heaving in her throat; a tightening of the mueolee about the mouth that would have made moat women weep for very relief. Sarah Hunt would have seemed the ease purchased by such weakneu. She did not deepiee the sad lonelineu that girt her around, any more than the captive warrior does his cell of iron or stone. but she held that it would be a cowardly succumbing to Fate, to wound herself by daehing against the ' walls, or bring out their eleeping echoes by womaniah wailinga. So, pree- ently, her throat ached and throbbed no longer; the rigid muscles compressed the lips no more than was their wont; the hande loosened their vise-like grasp of‘ one anotherâ€"the brain was free to think. { vl‘You ' do, not disturb me!†was the reply to the latter. The other had neither glance nor word. Up another flight she mounted to a room much smaller than that she had left and far plainer in its appointments. The higher one went in Mrs. Hunt’s house, the less splendid everything he- came. In the state spare chamberâ€"a story belowâ€"nothing of comfort and luxury was wanting. from the carved rose- wood bedstead, with the regal-looking canopy overshadowing its pillows, down to the Bohemian and cut-glass scent bottles upon the marble of the dressing- cabinet. Sarah’s carpet was common ingrain. neither pretty nor new; a cottage bedstead of painted wood; bureau and wash-stand of the same material; two chatrs. and a small table were all the furniture her mother adjudged needful. To these the girl had added, from her pittance of pocket-money, a set of hang- ing bookshelves; a portable desk, an easel. and two or three good engravings that adorned the walks. “Don’t let us irive von away!†said Victom’s mock-polite tones; and Lucy Added, kindly, “We do not mean to diatugb yqu, Smha dent!†Too proud to seem to abandon the ï¬eld, Sarah eat for half an hour longer, stitch- ing steadily away at the complicated mzery upon the ground to be worked; then, as 'the dimmer daylight caused the other: to draw near to the windows, she pushed aside her table and put by her harm of her having'theml They never come near me. If I get stupid, I go to bed and sleep it oï¬â€™. Don’t you thinkI lave done ten rows since breakfast? What a. godsend a. rainy day is, when one has a. fascinating piece of wqu on hand!" “You two are always at area quee- time! Why can’: you be utiaï¬ed tolet one another alone? Smh 3nd I never and, Vic. We agree to diugree. he gives me my way and I don’t meddle with her. If she like: the blues (they guy some people enjoy ‘thenp, where’s the LI hm low by a Won-nova Anna. (Continued 70m last week. Sash would hsvo replied, but Lucy btoko in with a laugh, light 9nd sweep. Discasa arcs aft: 3 dizï¬cult to remedy. ï¬tment. Izmir; NOV. 25. OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA, will mtore a lost appetite. m1 flesh. end check wastln diseases. especial- I In children. wit wonderful rapidity. aoughe end colds are canny killed by e few doeee of this remarkable remedy. PALATABLE AS MILK. Re .mrt to gr! Mr mum, put up in “linen-(aloud wrapprn. Prepued_ ‘Iy_b_y_800tt a Bme. Bellaflle. ‘ “THORNS? Scott’s EmIZISlOD-__ I Ainer the meal In ova: Mrs. Hunt withdraw to the kitchen for nshort con- Horencs‘ with the cook um! I. uhup ghpco through the closet; 11: van 1th“ the abutuctionof nix-Ricaâ€)! bmd Had she met her in company as Mrs. Anybody else, she would have yielded her the right of way with a feeling of amazement and amiable pity that one who meant so well should so often overdo the thing she aimed to accomplish easily and gracefully. Following out her ex- cellent system of training, the Woethy dame demanded as diligent and alert waitinz frun her butler as if she were having a dinner party. The eggless rice pudding was brought on with a state that was absolutely ludicrous; but the family wove used to the nnsuhstsntial show and tookitauamatterol course. added: “Look at your sister; she is never swkward!†This In true: Lucy was born the ï¬ne lady. Reï¬nement of manner and grace of movement, an in- stinctive avoidance of Whatever looked common or underbred, were: part of her nntnre. Only the usage of yes: bad accustomed her to her mother’s somewhst “flux" F‘F- _ “Do 333' I tell you, not a I do,â€were her orders in these matters. Since Lucy nag! cpmplgtfd yer odncationntlge mothr Mrs. Hunt’s young people were not in time ï¬nished ladies and gentlemen it was not her fault, nor was it for the lack of @1ng To leave the principal dish, which justice to Mrs. Hunt’s genius would not permit me to pass with briefer mention, there were, besides, potatoes, served whole (mashed ones required butter and cream), turnips, and bread, and Mrs. Hunt presided over a shallow platter of pork and beans. What was left of that dish would be warmed over to piece out breakfast next morning. The children behaved well, and the most minute by- law of table etiquette was ahead with a etrictnese that imparted an air of ceremonious restraint to the meal. If For classic anteE'edent -the reader is referred to the fable of the rose-scented clay. “stem†and if J eannie’s share was but a bare dmmatick, swimming in gravy and buried in boiled dough, there we: the chicken flavor through the pgrtion. _ Mu. Hunt enï¬â€˜ered not the-ejcruplee to hinder her negotiations with knowing poultry merchnme. A cent leu per pound would be three cent- saved upon the chicken, end three cente would buy enough turnips for dinner. It in an ignorant housekeeper who neede to be informed that etewed chicken “goe- further" than the same fowl made into any other lavory combination. Mrs. Hunt’s etewe were concocted nitera re- ceipt at her own invention. Imprimie, one chicken, weight varying from two and a half to three pounds; salt pork, a. querter of 3 pound; grnvy nbundent; dumplings innumerahle. It wag All “Thank you," wee the amused re- joinder. “The difference in the price in no ccmidemtlcn where the safety of our teeth is concerned. " Only a few days since, as I stood nesr tee stall of s poultry vendor in market, a lady inquired for chickens. “Yes, ma’am. Roasting size, ms’am‘l" “No; I want them for a frioassee.†“AMâ€"with a look of shrewd intelli- gence. Then, ma’am, I tske it, you don’t one to have ’em overly tender. Most ladies prefers the old ones for friesuov; they como oheoper, and. very at ten bile tender.†It was not a sumptuous repast to which Sarah sat down after she had placed Jeannie in her high chair and tied the great gingham bib around her neck. 0:: the contrary, it came near being a. scant provision for the healthy appetites of seven people. Before Mr. Hunt, 3 mild, quiet little man, was a dish of stew, which was, in it! peculiar line, a thingâ€" not of beautyâ€"but _wonder._ -_-._v_â€"' 'â€" .._.. v a row of shrouded chairs, packed elbow to elbow, stood against the further end 10f the apartment, and a set of very ordinary ones were around the table. The cloth was of. whitey-brown material, and the dishes a motley collection of halt and maimedâ€"for all Mrs. Hunt’s vigil- ance could not make servants miracu- lously careful. There was no propriety, however, according to her system of economy, in condemning a plate or cup as past service because it had come off second best to the extent of a crack, or nick, or an amputated handle in an en- counter with some otoer member of the crockery tribe. “While there is life there is hope,†was, in these cases, para- phrased by her to the eflect that while a utensil would hold water it was too good to be thrown away. _ _ . room. This slight repsst was served by the butler upon a. neat little tray, in s ‘tete-a tete terviceâ€"a Christmas gift to Lucy. “from her ever-loving Victoria,†end sentimentslly dediosted to the use of the pair of adopted sisters. Therefore, Sarah was not surprised to ï¬nd Victoria gone, despite the storm, when she entered the dining-room. An immense crumb-clothcovered the_ee.rpet; C‘Mllv "" rawâ€"r"' to her abode upon the next block. It Inc romninod to luncheon, n she would do ooouionnlly, Lucy, in her hearing, bogged her mother to excuse them from going down, and to send up two cup: of m and n tow pnudwiohel to the Iittjng- -_"-, â€"'- vâ€"v vâ€"â€"â€"~ ~â€"~777 , She did, however, eet her hoe, like e breed flint, egeinet the irregularity of inviting ohenoe vieitorl to perteke of the lemly breed end eelt. Intimete ae Vio- torie Weet we: with Lucy, ehe not only e civil ehow of regretiui eoquieeoenoe in her propoeel to go home ee the dinner hour epproeohed; end Robbie or Rioherd Hunt wee promptly oil'ered to eecort her , ,__A LI_-I- fl Mrs. Hunt's chins, like her gram, wss of two sorts. When her duty to “society" or the necessity of circum- stances forced her to be hospitable, she “did the thing" well. At a notice of moaerste length she could get no 3 hsndsomo, if not n bountiful entertain- ment, to vhich no man need hsve been Ishemed to sent his friends, and when the occssion wmanted the display. she nudged not the “other†chins, the other silger, not the other teble:linen. A - A ‘21-- - xenon Ipiritl. kind 0’ queetl†(Mu. Hunt did not use her company grommet every day), and she’s jest eighteen year old. The“ the whole of it! She’ll come ’round in time, ’specielly if Lucy should marry ofl'_ pretty soon. When Sarah in “Miss Hunt,’ she’ll be as crazy for been: and eompeny, and as ready to jump at n prime oï¬'er, as any of ’em. I know girle’ ways!†Nor em I prepered to say thet Sarah, as she quitted her look-out at the high window at the aoune of the dinner-bell, could heve_ given a more eetitfactory ",AL -E Eévheexz'diloontbnt and want 6! CHAPTER II. One Car TEAS-«our celebrated 250. Brand. One Car SUGARSâ€"--Granulated, Light and Brown Three Cars SALT--To be sold at the Popular Price. One Car Celebrated American White Oil. One Car General Groceries and Fancy Lines. Two Hundred Boxes. New Valentia Raisins. One Hundred Cases canned Goods. These Goods are all Fresh and Reliable. Heads of faMlies will do themselves a service by scum fup‘on us. ARCH. CHPBELL story, and 1 through, if already. I wretches In their wum. dress to you head. Why society for t] “I did a SEVEN CARLOADS This preluded a recital of sundry bere- feced impositions end successful swindles practised upon herself and acqusintancee. to which Mr. Hunt enjoined certain of his poi-acne] experiences, all tending to establish the principle the in e not Another thing you must not forget, snd thst is thst we sre not able to give freely, no matter how much disposed we my be to do so. Its retty hard for a generous person to ssy ‘- o.’ but it can’t be helped. People in our circumstances must lesm this lesson." Mrs. Hunt sighed st thought of the curb put upon her benevo- lent desires by bitter necessity. â€And after ell, very fewâ€"you’ve no ides how fewâ€"of these pretended suï¬'erers are really in went}: MOUNTMNS OF NEW GOODS. “Thst all sounds very ï¬ne, my dear.†Mrs. Hunt grew cool as her daughter sted warm. “But when you have seen as much of the world as 1 hsve you will understand how necessary it is to be osroful shout believing ell thnt we hesr: : “God help the poor!†ejaculated Sarah, energetically. “God help the poor, if thin in man's style of relieving his starv- ing ‘brother! Mother, do you think that hunger pinchea any the lane when the famiahed being is told that next week or next month may bring him one good meal? Will the promiae of a bushel of coal or a blanket, to be given ten deya hence, warm the limbs that are freezing to-night? I: present help for present need. then, always unsafe, imprudent, insane l" “She would have asked the child whereabouts she lived, and to-morrow she would have gone to hunt her up. If she found all as she had been told, which" is not likely â€"theae creatures don't give a nght direction once in ten timesâ€"why, she would have brought the case before the board at their next meeting, and they would help them, if neither of her parents was a drinking character." A Iï¬~-L to walk half a mile in the storm to ï¬nd this one manager. What do you suppose Mrs. James would have done for her that wssinot in my_power to perforrrr?" . _ This plain truth, respectfully uttered, confounded Mrs. Hunt for a. second. “Mrs. James is one of the managers in a Benevolent Association,†she ssh, recovering herself. “You had ought to have _given yo_ur beggar her address.†L *ï¬hiv’éh‘if' I bani" known um fact, motheg, t_he__girl wgult} hgve {Jean obliged I“). ‘ "I “WKM’ ready. If you listen to whet theee wretchel lay, and undertake to relieve their wmte. you will noon have not a dress to your back nor a. home over your head. Why didn’t you lend her to name society for the relief of the poor 7†“I did not know where to ï¬nd one, ma’nm.’ - __ "Vbâ€"h, l hove no doubt Ihe told a pitiful story, and ï¬xed enough tear- to wet her through, if_ the ruin hm} not done it 1,; LL-_- pm... .- __ __--__ _,,,, "I toolr. tho poor ornturo to the flu mother, became the wu wot Ind cold; i fed her bocnuu the war hungry; I gov. her some old, worm olothu of mine became horn were thin md looked with rain.†“Poor little girl!" murmured J unnio, oompmionntoly. Sarah’s hmd cloud instantly our the little ï¬nger-I. The simple-horned hobo undontood and lympathlzad with her motive and not better than did her who: olden. , _ __ IV“ - “What ie the metter, mother?†eeid Mr. Hunt, in e tone not free from elem. “I em worried! Thet’e the whole of it! I em downright vexed with you, Sereh, and eurprieed, too! Whet u n eerth poueeeed you, child, to telre et home: into my kitchen to-deyi After eh I heve told you end tried to leem you ebout theee ehemeful impoetorel I de- clere I wee beet out when [ heerd it. And to throw ewey provieione end olothee upon euoh e bretl ’ Lucy o nod he:- met eyee et her eieter, en Mr. Hunt looked perplexedly towerde hie fevorite. for et 11th he Wee peptjei to_ hie eeoondiohild. Am _L.__‘ L- AL- A“ from the baking of the preceding day, three thigk pjeegl of glgeeoe, fut} m‘org than half of the cold meat she hsd .decided would, in the form of hash, supply the other piece of the hteeld’ut at which the been: were to mist, should escape her notice. Mr. Hunt was reading theevening paper by the drop-light in the sitting room, Lucy was busy with her shawl, sud Bush told a simple tale in a. low voice to J em- nie, a she leaned upon her lsp, when the wife and mother entered with some- thing like a blaster. All present looked up, and each one remarked the cloud upon her brow. AA__.. . .‘ n ,, _‘_sl.‘_'l†-_:J PRICES AWAY DOWN IN THE VALLEYS. m cmmmAmsw, 34g I remember leughing heartily, u I doubt not you did ello, deer reader, if you new it, at 3 out which eppeered leverel year: ago in the Punch deport- xnent of Harper‘s Magazine. A “wee toddler,†pet-hep: four yam old, with e moat lwk-a-deieicel exoreuion upon her chubby visage, own-u her grandmother after this fashion: “I em tired of life, (randmamme! The world is hollow, and my doll is stuffed with nwduet. and. if “Six dollars! I declare 'I don’t know what to say to you, Sarah!†persisted the rufled mother. “You cannot expect me to buy you another umbrella this season. You must give up your walks in damp weather after this. I can't say that I’m very sorry for that, though. I never did fancy your traipsiny off two or three miles, rain or shine, like asewing gir †“Very well, madam!†But, steadied by pride as was her voice, her heart sank at the possibility of resigning the exercise upon which she deemed that so much of her health, physical and me tal, depended. These long, solitary w ks were one of the un- American habits that earned for Sarah Hunt the reputation of ewentricity. They were usually taken immediately after breakfast, and few in the neighbor- hood who were abroad or happened to look out at that hour werenot familiar with the straight, proud ï¬gure, habited in its walking dress of my and black, stout boots, and gray hat with black lume. It was a uniform selected by erself, and which her mother permitted her to assume, because it “looked gen- teel." and became the wearer. Especially did she enioy these tramps when the threatening storm, in its early stages, kept others of her class and sex at home. The untamed spirit found a ï¬erce leasure in wrestling with the wind; the ' that ushered in the snow.storm, as it best in her face, called up lustre to the eye and warm color to the cheek. To a soul sickening of the glare and rfume of the artiï¬cial life to which ewas con- ï¬ned, the roughest and wildest aspects of nature were a welcome change. A Never believe a. pretty story until you have had the opportunity to ascertain for yourself whether it in true or fdu." And with these titbita of Worldly wisdom, WE‘ME’EPickPnfll? his weer.- . . 3 Mr. Hunt wss snnoyed with and sorry for the culprit. yet he could not help smiling st this high-flown generosity of conï¬dence. “ You no oertsinly the most unsophistiosted girl of your age I ever met with, my dsughter. Ishsll not mind the loss of the umbrells if it pxove to be the mom of giving you s lesson in human nnture. In this world, dour, it will not do to wear your hesrt upon your sleeve. I "The: wee very unwiee, I'Iy daughter. You will never see it egein.†“I think difl'erently, Mar." ‘You are too eutly impaled mu, Sereh. There in not the lent DION "l thet your property will be ret Wee it a good umbrelle?" “It wee the one I elweye nee." “Block oil]: the beet mete, with e cerved ivory lundleâ€"coet Ii: dollere e month ego!†seeped Mu. Hunt. “I never heard at euch 5 piece 0! ehemelul imprudence in all my born daye! end I ehouldn’t wonder it you never once thought to uk her where she lived, the: you mi ht road I lice ofloer otter it, i! the mic thief idn’t bring it beck to you?" w “I did think of it." Smh need, then forced out the conteuion ehe oreeew would eubject her to the cherge of yet more ridiculoue lolly. "I did think 0! it, but canoluded to throw the girl n n her honor. not to eugxzeet the theft to er by_ iminueting e doubt of her_ integrity." “You g'sve this notch ’ lno money, I hope 3" said Mrs. Hungftrlength. “I did not, modem. I had none to give her." In by her strokin- forwsrd sense 0 honesty thst would 1 of. allow her to receive commendntion for prudence she hsd not shown, shessid, brsvely: “but I lent her my mnbtells upon her promise to return it economy." “Wm!" Mrs. Eon: dropped her bends in her lap, and stored in speechless dinns st he: dsughter. Even her husbendf t it his duty to express his diupprolgstion. mic-icy 'of due- of tanning the supplicsntwumacoom rogue, Ind the givarofshnlthovictimdhil own uoftgI heart and n villainâ€- wiles. J ammo drank m every syllable, until he: ided begnrq alto equaled the ogre who would hue nude 3 li ght upper 03' of Hog-9’ my-Thnrpb and brothers. "4- Y Arch. Gameou. éa flaring the last Four Weeks are now opened ' oi new; Fall Stack regeiv- ramdtnr dacona 8m panned beau BABY s â€ea-4mm Jam “M pun. Prom 1.0mm not! Mr! nun diatom, whoa a Ilnglongguauon of $1303anwa m. xmu wm. in m: Morn, o! cue- word Imam nus: h the no“ man! 0! hem“. burning. m . enacted. pinply. and lamb In: scalp ad I: dunno. with lou of r. not‘ point. to s Ipoody. pom-mt. And W‘m Sold when. Price. en's-mu] 750.: Son 850.; Bun-onus“. $1.50. Propmd y the For: m Dana um Cnmcu. Communal. Bataan. awn" team sun Dam†(um-.50 musk-tubal. md mummm. mdlod Rlnnnllnthepa r.nndluldlomywife.“lau ï¬lm to try them. Hind whflu .ahewuno lek with some that we had to soak r clothe- to the then 08. Itch! there was no end to ll. She had u all over her body beam urine. in be. tween her an re. She did not. n ton her head. But am: his as your Ounccu qunxn {or two week. the Itch stopped. and In {our week- the none were nll gone. 1 encloae her portrait. I an more than plea-ed 'llrhgour Cnxccxu muons. u they speedily on my daughter. and If anybody lake me about your remedies! I will u ld than wherever I go. CHAR RONEL Comma». Montgomery County. 1‘:- Your most valuable 01:7:an litmus have done “In mag r! 00 much good Out I feel like for mm of than who are troubled “in diseases. She was troubled Wm: Iuhln burning not-cs. When took her to the doctor the ï¬rst time. be coiled It the lulhn Itch. and said he would cure born: two week. \\ hen the No week- wero up. he culled 1: «mo. 1::th "no Ibo vu worn than before. Bo docton-d her forthmmontho. And also _ In: no bad um' we did not know who! to do. no gld_ not do hcr_ouy Sores All Over Her Body. Was Endless. Doctor Useless. Outed in 4 Week. by Cancun. “cuâ€"v 'â€" _-- v -. .___V, â€"II not a 2mâ€:- cont. ax burdensome enouaht-[Montnd Sm. Moe. nonstterhowlow the priosot oil In hulk Me. The harsh psy duty on theirown sooount; snd we hsvs resson to believe thst investlaetion would show thet the people of Csnsds srs osyina something likeâ€) per cent. ed veloutn on their Ausriosn and oil. ‘ Sneh s dsIIhersts plundering o! the Isrmers in the interests of s solitsry In. dnstry In Lsmhton oonnty. Ontsrio. is Intolershle to the lest degree. The iihersls think thst they dsre not move inthe met- ter. Io: they imposed the on end they Iesr thst to oppose It might cost then s sest or two. Thus the two psrtIss ere hnnded together in s tsoit "ooneplrsoy oi silence“ to hey the former who never hes the sold! to eject either of them from the ondenltnrsl counties they ermsnuy essume to be their privste roperty. When wiupthe former Me I hnnd In this gene on his own hehslii k AA- __.IA_n___ ITBHING AND BURNING Why:8uffer One Moment Iowa. Thu u. m on Ind! do“ not out mm Ilium an ad sweat- per mile: wholoule; I aloe pm of am an m to: Axum-nud- bunk. But an villainou- npodno duty In unmoved by this hot. at! onet- In six on canal pa who nah. Thhmomthothohunmhu-rolo olAmofloonndnotofcoudlonooopou. thothomut w W: on hto mull. mu: my duty (£0 onto oooh) on his “Holmndnmmdqumoloum «mm at tho on. Tho ï¬guroo quocod ohovo so tho wholooolo who to Oohodhno Mud; tho out at tho bomb. whlohuolomnom. Itwooouldhuym Mk col-o. tho who would om. much “ Thu, â€'0'“.me u†vacuum. 13.0..“ande tobhrouhthuthomnwhm“ any nuan- not. will. It I: ended I“ through a» mum: smut. M M PatrousmthronahCmdslnunkm But an own mm 0‘ m on an: buy u. on mun-d 15PM!- magnum. m mam-mam mun†mquualyundmmd- Benton- monuuhoo «human-old“ wmmmvnmd smo- about“ usempcwmopflon. DIM l 4Ԡammuwmzmu‘huw ntflmfltouhnadud â€out.“ w -L- you Cu $161118 BBMOGIOS. Of saga-ma t:Iixmuatly nileved b that £3; :awmmwwg mm on cum-Mam. PAIRS AND WEAKNESSES 3335'! iii 15; Kai-e5. mom: of ngun I shonlo ï¬lth“ ‘9 D°=°t be 4'1““! by Ihéddysood- and Balm Shock when you “3 â€thutGoodatmnuutheI-hhiou. Pt "HORN BROS» ,, Mo lint. ‘4‘ . _>’ _ . my W In“ Our stock of Blankets. is completeâ€"400 pairs on hand and we are still gum We on please you in Quiity and Price. white. Grey and Check, Union and All-Wool, fmrn $2.50. sheetingâ€. single and double width 3 818° ‘ 1"!" and well unsorted stock or Full cloth. Tweeds. check gamma. Fine My a"! Fan Fianna/8, attorneys. 8min, Uitts, Etc. Our Yarn speaks for 1531‘ : ask yho use it. In: equuy ll good as Home-Made, and we 98†1" f“ Lat “an “a flies qf Inferior Yarn. No tgenh' “lilies transfer ates or commission: to be added to the price of tho Goods you buy fI'Om In. Therefam we justly chim that We can give better value in all king; of WO0L£ll8 Free Trade with the Manufacturer. vcna-y. 115mm nu.â€" .' 1:611 and bit prices for . Nails, far and Building Paper, Pgin ts, (Ii/s, Glass, Baron burying qur amuse you. ghould give me a E BUILDERS. Gnu clan-In manta-MOO. I? CANADIAN POST WILL Bl I Int to C' "I. . Addâ€. Tu! PhI-r Una-av. than. .811“ you ) FINE JOB PRINTING EMORIAL CARDS.â€"A very choice selection u m Pan mm one. My. Nov. 9. man, OldChum mu in Port m Odo: No other brand of Tobacco has ever cn- joycd such an immense sale and popularity in the same period as this brand of Cut Plug and Plug Tobacco. 041’“! Cu! fwama ram/ab J. J. WETHERUP- PIANOS AND: ORGANS. 0U) CHUM annug,10c. §mnug,10c. gmmugmc. (CUT PLUG.) D. thcMc a: Go- MONTREAL. ONE DOOR 1481' BENSON HO USE. I sell the BEST OBTAINABLB at the Lowest Possible Price. Any make supplied to order. (PLUGJ Putty, Lac/Is, Hinges, etc., etc. Is a .8ch at THE POST. than can be bad elseE/zete. in Canada. The Canadian Pos 1:. J. .7. We therup. n.“ Horn J. P. Byloy. E. GREGORY, all sizes constantly in stock. We have in stock a chow. collection of Bulbs for Wm. tar Blooming. These should be planted now for Hyacinths and Chinese Lilies. 003. Km m mum nae-mica. an. 1392â€"23. Newest amd Best Saleem Stock in Town. U9 Kent-st, opp. Hurley Brady; Want-Hum“ J. R. SHIN/FUN, Flower Pots and Saucers Wines, Whiskies, Ales, Porters, Etc.. Had-I! In! 19 1892â€"4054:. «mutant. BULBS. .1. R. SHANNON. 1. Gregory. menu-an ' go'sxrumo m â€gaunt-clam): glutamate-danm‘ null-c uotioel In Ioou oolu «autumn» 81.00 out It more than WWII mzmmu tab! the yur or Baum-demon.†MI WHICH. E ‘ a. meox. F P â€" 117* - â€suing. He wee mm: to l m a. price: end n doctor were a. and it was only sometime to powerful emetic: administe- ‘ nnvcd his life. ‘ â€"-Cnpt. Quinn. of the echoon H . which nrrived nt Prov! . on Friday, puzielly din-bu “Riding with on iceberg in n dd Met. The echooner ran ID here. which we! 200 feet n eeye all hll me: except in! at the time too trizbzened 1 u to the boots nnd deeorted hi moi. There was 3 etrona cmq â€I the here which enebied him “loll. The cent-in end his .a tried to make all. end tin II. blocke wee bend by the mom who guided by the sound oeme bl "oi end got nhosrd. The cepcl hennid have not nil on the ve .3 m1: weane- he would b“ hum to mm (or chemeelvee. -A Perle deep-ah aye. The F m bcnt Brendon. cruising O! canâ€. recently enrprieed “another John 801:: with e‘ Meow riflee end emmuoiw '8 beyond nil drnbt intended to “In my. Tue veeeel vol I h "20 confluent! ..... Gen. II mood an «an. of m an Mod the ceptnre of Cells. 0 - tum giancxvne, tn “121:5; O levee cos. was cur Dmm- tenant deepene- â€M by the hint! ii â€"Whflo one of the ofï¬chln ct :1 m 8! Rue: DaLonp wu co! money In: Friday night prep- 1: nwny. a â€anger or. $09. â€not him . vlolon: bk taco. knocking him down and “III. The ntnncer than mule! with thou: $1. 000 and 1: It!!! gt Ill a wagon the: was prooeedlcsz 11 Ha. Thin bum-.2 bum end the â€green green. were blown by the ! .eleoe heed Leteom. who was elu that! by the powder. He awailo cgun my and teen felt the syn â€"-Gmt excitement prevails st 8.. just now I: conuquanoe Mary of cold u the Cum W by the ‘1‘er ‘2on minim Ghoul chit-t! miles from that I: m! discovery aux-guns an' discovered in flow: Scott... and n to turn out the beam: and rt like our opened in Cans“. â€"A Montreal cuter nsm mm m drwlng along the mt the other day when ups" â€"A-msn residing non New: .0! u horrible death Mondny.i abject to epileptic flu. About 51 want out to food the hogs. An M men one of the funny went a Ill: w“ the mutter .nd found; by: m tearing the old mw'l â€"“Al"~8mlth of New York. vi a 3 worth: mm 1: imam-mum tho m: play or an lite I union: I largo bunk. He won $9.000“ icons nlght-and yet In the gambling on night :11 the sports were and “11"†gm: plny And speech: when he would Imp. â€"‘1‘ho stunner Csudhn. a: â€Summon. repom tbs: the Id rather manned during bl manna am broke over he: Goodwin was compelled to he" also. She "mowed In thin pa 'ghty hours. me hood 0! cl â€"Betmn one hnadred and; two hundred â€to of ivory bml ï¬lm st 815 000. were stoic-n In G. Aha Mmuhoturm‘z 00. Cl Sound†night. during the d Mutton. The menu can holl- plunder with a horse 3nd I â€"Tho hoia in the ground mm†“3% 3‘56 (58“: ' lo pld . . as unwed nbeolnwy worthless m. I: was cleveï¬y “um m. the term: owner. bah â€"K‘R Keaton†of Ammo. - We engine which he an! 123 muo- w your. â€"In the caln‘brstcd (â€vane ca “I “out Russell M Victoria “It Ins granted 8 indicts} 1 the rite wu only M years of more! her marriage. while In â€"'.l'he Dachau of Mnrlbcr min the $1,000,000 on the c 8: had taken out policies in t u a recognition of cm m m the (inches. nu upended ha and beautifying Bienheim p -â€"Preddcnt Vnn Home of I while in Winnipeg and week co: c that I tut At antic 1: ed by mu company. ï¬st 3 line to Australia is also < â€"A portion 0! Gen. Beuedh Ina-hip Comma, sunk in 0:: me Chemphin. has been nib: C. W. Adams. of West Adalsou “but no or on and are scum 0001(‘gpulunt ‘ w. N. J.. tho on»: night ..â€"1‘wo men were blown up In .tho line of the um“ and I “any nu: Ozun Friday In ‘ â€"§rmk Pmuips, n noted a Phonon. Ky., who u repor- c score of men In m and in n melee on Friday out Want Wish“- â€"C. B. R. Tum: Manon: U his line In. altos!!! card W or gain from Maud Earth-west this mson taunt bushel: mt sen- m AND FOREIGN INTER Eb‘ T. â€"Arthu W. Wuellmus. a I will begin I ï¬fty duy m: In C Dunbar-5:11. under the nus] Wm Reserve univetbllj A Won despuch an the Immanuengumdwmu vm Iecond dsughtcr or d Wain. unnrounded. â€"11|e Csnrun schooner Nee Ind dry on Mutton lelund. h “M on in Int Thuudu’u I “at! th» the vane: will bel Tran 0min; inws OF THE my. FRIDAY. xov â€06 Iron tho '1‘qu 8m... .DVInquu nu Publisher’s N9 show of oowudico_ '1‘ 0001: