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

unong the trees where a pool of clear “tel-lay fumed in moosy stones, md ’ on its surface were some green "asylum with white cups. “1 lave culled u the Monkey’s Min-or, it is no and], like I looking-glans. Th3: big rock dongside in the Headla- Ear-0mm. But com on further; it is near the Giant’- umbtoll: that the be» flown so." “Beau. my pet, if you no going any further. I think 1 must sit down " and mm: 05': one to {OM “Of mm, .1 was quite fawning,” zfimm also. Whore will my r65; Eggfied'to diaembarnu hi: aunt from the cumbgona gument, and with the help of his arm she managed to make n some! progress now. “There are same flowers to begin with,” m Rats. presently, pom; so 9. we “Yes dearest, I hope so. I am begin- ning to think that you were right about muting me to lava my shawl at home; it in alwayl catching in the branches and gelatingynde: n‘ay fegt” ,LA____ [3_ ____A “Ah. wait a little,” she answered, mysteriously; “you are not going to be disappointed. I never make false promi- ses. You can walk a little further, can’t you, dear old thing?” to the old lady, who was stopping along cautiously, avoid- ing contact with anything that might possibly conced a snake. 816W causal-unn- vvvvvvvvvv __ ,_,,,,,V , _ When the story opens, in 18.-. Baron Walther had been long in bad health and his eldest son, Arnold. had resigned his captaincy in the army to manage his father's admin. The younger son, Otto. who m in the army. was a handsome fellow, ambitions to be rich, and deeplv interested in a. wealthy Polish lady, the Countess Hallie. The youngest child. Gabrielle, a girl of slxteen. was an invalid. One morning Arnold reads from a local paper a. paragraph taken from 2. Mexican journal, which nnnounced the death st the ace of seventy of Mr. Mimilian Boden, or Bodenbnch. a. wealthy gentle- men. turmerly 0! Austria; who had leit his entire fortune to his duughter, Miss Olivia. Bodenbach. his daughter Olivu. was five years younger than Bnron Walther nndstlll unmarried nnd Boron Walther‘s old tenderness returns. Alter a. family conference Arnold writes 9. tender nnd sympathetic letterto his “aunt” Olivia. wherein he tells her of their straitened circumstances and that a repoyment of the loan to her father will be acceptable. Olivia. answers. promising repayment,and invites Arnold to come to Mexico to visit her But Otto is in debt. and wants money to marry Halka, and counts on being a. gainer if he goes to Mexico, Be easily prevails on Arnold to let him go instead. _ . -__‘ _-_-L..,. 3;; Annâ€"Ca mzAnnm Dun-v mgâ€" r...v- -_ _s_, “What do you think of niy forest?" asked Rests, turning to Otto, who had hithetto proceeded silently, lost. in admin. tionAof the gorgeous display around him. ___ _ -A. “It surpasses: my mosi singuine expect- ations; only I have seen no flower: yet, and you prognised gem“ many.” 27,! I Continued from last week ) Synopsis of Preceeding Chapters. Felix and Jinx Bodenhach, on the death of their father. were left equal rhnres of an esule which one of the proudest of Australian {amines had doneits best to squander. The sons only reduced their income 1nrtner. and decided, in order to repair the {wily tortunes, to unite in marriage Walther, son oi Felix. and Ulivza. daughter oi Max. Same tender passages occurred between the cousins, when Felix. discovering that his brother’s estate was hopelessly involved, ordered his son to think no more of Olivia. Max. receiving 1 loan from his brother. wentiu 1533 with his daughter ti Mexico. where they were soon lost sight of hv their relntions Ten years later Walther married the daughter of a rich banker. who lived but a few years and whose fortune wan soon reduced. ,. 1:\-:\ 0---- mnoLA- 1...] on, the shrill chattering of parrots; and In the far distance, the soft cooing of a wood-pigeon came from the depth of the forest. A palm-tree, stretched on the ground by a recent gale, had become the stage on which a family of young monkeys were going through a. series of acrobatic featsâ€"swinging from branch to branch, and venting their delight by incomprehen- sible and unmelodious sounds. At the sight of the party they scampered ofi' to some high place of refuge. . P,,,.,LS'! Sounds of animal life enlivened this love- ly solitude,â€"cries of animals, songs of birds. humming buzz of insects; and now and then a rustle and a. gliding movement in the grass would remind you of the presence of reptiles. Close at hand, the weak chirp of a. grasshopper; further aw can“, III-vvâ€"-~ -â€" Otto goes to Mexico and reaches his aunts residence. On entering her room. a grey haired old lady. plain in dress and manner, rises to meet him. He intro- duces himself as her nephew, and she receives him in a kind And embarrassed manner. He thinks her a funny sort of person. but excuses her as being seclud. ed andliving in the past. Otto is introduced to a young girl, the Fraulein Rents, his aunt s companion, who is wonderfully heautiiul. Reato is a puzzling creature, who ventures alone in the forest; knows all the flowers. birds. insects md serpents. She has a. strange power over Otto‘s aunt. nnd for that matter. over everybody. Otto learns thnt her mother was the daughter 01 a. dispossessed native chief. and that her father came from some place ix Germany. She hat a passion tor giving pic- turesque names to everything. She is a iascinating creature in fact, and Otto is in some danger o! falling under the intlneucc of her charms. ”A .n n ._-_:‘..1 unuer ":6 xuuucuu; v. nu. mun..." Cbnpser VII opens with a dacnption of a tropfell latest. Sold throughout the worm. .rncv. vulnyvu. 75:; Son, 33m; Rxsowxx'l'fi! .50 Poms Dana m C331. 00”., Sole Proprietors, Boston. 13- “ How to Cure Skin Diseaseefl mailed free. Elle Qauudiau gust. Leon throashougbawr'd , Cmmnnmmclmsethemtem by external and internal medication of every on non. impurity and disease, and constitute most elective treatment of modern times. med using our Cmcm Cmcm son. and Cc'ncm anr, and now the scales have all gone,the itching all gonthsve no: tel: nick. and have worked all mater. I would notsufleragain as I have {or the past eighteen 5m tor anythin . I had doctors from the w: to thoeut. to no purpose. I have no: futuoweu or been so long without naick spell since taking your remedies. Thanks to them and to you. and the great. Maker or mankind 10: my rem health. . 15mm. P. WOODWW‘ Warren. Washington County, mutual-u vu- .â€" â€". ' ~_--_ thq manned 3 803-1 , itchigg irritation, so that at times 1 was ost tnntic,and would scratch until the blood would trickle down my leg. In the some: these large boils would commence, during which time I would have three or tour tvbhich wenso that at tithes minced m to my . Evorywin :- a tchm soul mus would gather on my leg. which vi the ils. seemed to eflect my whola . Duringall this time,s period of three to nine months. I had doctorsxter doctor, but gave no oonolg temporary relief. This last fall com- m using your Cmcm Cmccns Sop. only known flour Cmccm 315 had eighteen yen! contracted the fever w ,mdlteaé‘gtgd mykidneyssobadlythatl fgohayo an operation, from which result -, ,-A_,; .__--I.I -..A..h.. 'M 7m uncaring. t have been a I e nan Win79 an v â€"-vâ€", auvâ€" n--- blood . mfisunmd untold agonies. 130 make my Mating more my lext leg below the noebroke out 19‘ lag-go hood boils, and com . . -,Au_A1__ -A .I.-. at Tamale WITH Bulls LINDSAY. FRIDAY, NOV. 3, IS cunnunn wnnfxs woungns antic are Remedies. MEXICAN BELLE. LES, blackheads, red, magi, chapped, Ind oily skin cured by Cancun Sou. o...“ w..â€"-_. _v__-_~- , Iiethe Caucus Arm-Pain rum. only mulling planet. Backache, nervous and musculagfiins, and Wages rellgvggllq 9130 um WEAK. PAINFUI. KIDNEYS Eééa Vial-'6 8 p501 of Men; n my room. for worldgâ€"it would dis :1: pm; instuolvnyn one doe: notnlnyo want moiety." Eoch flower In: it: own chow and in own history, just so much u we hove; undo! course I only a cat the flowers tint on lymphatic to me. J not look at this little pink «eggs. givingâ€"dfiéegdid you over which 3 silly, u in people, and that it in nomeme no talk of liking oz dinliking them in 3 body, ogof caring for them st all times? There a 0 some day! 1 tonight: inve I flower vâ€"‘V‘Xfid 7?th ammb’le 'and agreeable flowers, " returned Beats, with anchpe feet gravity, that Otto cauld not refrain frong‘lsughmg. . . a u e .- 1‘Y6350 n31: understand me,” she said, 001 )uring impatiently; “can’t you see that there is as much difi'grence in them L21: C) ca, 3516 wanna VD'V -- “Baron Bodenbach,” she said, impat» iently, “don’t you hear? You are to help me. \Vhat are you staring at? What is the matter with you?” Ah! what indeed was the matter with him? His presence of mind seemed to have forsaken him; even his intelligence and good-breeding. Instead of springing to the lady’s rescue, as was to be expected, he stoodâ€"I grieve to record itâ€"open- mouthed, devouring with his eves the loviliest picture he had seen in his life. The sound of Reata’s voice recalled him to a sense of his duty, and he came forward to disentangle her dress and hair, and to secure the prize for which she had striven so hard. “of people?” repeated he‘ nlightly taken aback; “why, what has that got to do with my question? Of course I like amiable and agreeabkjeoplez” v--_vv . “Thank you for your tardy helpâ€" better late than never,” and she sat down and began sorting“ her figwers. With what care he touched her silky plaitaâ€"handling them almost with rev- erence! “You are very fond of people. are you not?” she answered, after a. second’s pause, without lifting her eyes, and exactly imitating the tone of his question. “You can help me now, Baron Baden- bachâ€"for I shall never be able to tie up All these myself,” indicating to Otto, by a. movement, that he was to sit down too. “Are you really going to attempt. to take all this home with you?” he asked, glancmg rather anxiously at the many- colored pile, from which Ream. was extracting flowers and arranging them into bunches. Ulli l. uuhvqu J" ___.- , She sat down for a moment to take breath and disembarass herself of her flowery burden ; now she sprang up and stretched to reach down a thorny branch laden with cactus-blossoms. Her hat fell back with the movement; and there she stood on tiptoe in her white dress, her delicate fingers grasping the prickly stalk and dragging it down till the red flowers touched her hair, her upturned face flushed by the exertion, her figure displayed to perfection, while, with laugh- ing eyes, she called Otto to her rescue. A T)-_IA_|-.nn‘\ ’7 ulna coir? imnnit. They sat silent for a few minutes,â€" she intent upon her flowers, and he watching her at work, as she made up bundles, which she tied with long pliable grass-bladesâ€"selecting some flowers and rejecting others, with the energy and decision which marked all her actions. “You are very fond of flowers, are you not?" remarked Otto, at last, more for the sake of hearing her voice again thsn for any other reason, as he deemed the question superfluous. “Yesâ€"at least nearly all; it is quite simple, I assure you. You will carry all the thick prickly flowersâ€"cactuses, and so onâ€"forI have scratched my fingers quite enough for one day; and I will take all the smooth, comfortab‘e ones. Of course you don’t mind pricking your fingers?" she added, as an after-thought. ‘u n . v- 1 “Theywill all get places. I am going to arrange the whole house with flowers; that is always what I do when I have such a. splendid supply: every jug and cup in the house will have to be pressed into the service.” “Oh no, not at all,” he replied enthusiastically, and would have liked to add something about any pain coming through her being a. pleasure, but wisely refrained. . _ _ _ _ “Now give me that bunch of golden brown ealceolarias; don’t they they look lovely beside these pale-blue yetchea? I think I shall have them for the drawing- -v'_. “And what are you going to do with all the others?â€"these trumpet-flowers, for instance, all these azaleas? They surely deserve a} place somewhgre. ” At the further shaprd old-fig t1 the atom-named around it some: Ancientâ€"â€"where will you nit?” I110 aid, tasting her eyes about for I. convenient _. . :2---_-_-.I A‘A-n ;fiavihe éactuses tor the dining} chow! thtoug hthe trees," odd 110,3!” come silences; “we must be clone to there my mat in now." “Yer, it is the Ancient-â€" 3! “I. by, Baron Bodenbrch." adhesi- flow edehortonthcpeth, “1 mastery lone thingtotyo o More wegoon.” mien it to me a 'e proceed, mm nut-fit hmmndfl THE CANADIAN 7 POST, LLNDb‘AY' ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER There was nothing very fluttering in the way the flower wee bestowed, yet Otto took it from her eagerly. “I shell keep it as a remembrance of my first Mexican walk,” he aid, lnlf to himeelf, while he eecured the dairy. “It will be dark in five minutes,” said Rents; “we must be ofâ€"we hove been too long elreedy.” He followed her dong the peth, which in the growing dukneu ofl'ered 3 very preerwfoefino .. I. L ___J _Ll‘.- “I wonder you have not got tired of them; you must know all the kinds by heart, surely, having lived all your life in this country.” _. _ -. utn . .c . ~uv.. -. - --- “Yoii should study botany,” said Otto, “as you have so much opportunity of observing plants, and take such an interest in them." “I tried to do so once, but I shall never try again. I hate botany. What is the good of having a set of rules which divide flowers off into classes, and teach one how to analyze them? 1 shouldn’t care for a flower 3. bit better for knowing how it is constructed. only fancy, on the very first page, the book told me to cut up an anemone. I couldn’t do itâ€"it went to my heart; so I cut up the book instead and threw it into the kitchen-fire. l‘iow Ihave made'a botany of my own, and have divided of flowers into far more satisfactory classes. There is a sentimen- tal class; then there is a. silly-sentimental, a fierce-sentimental, and so on.” _ “But I have not lived all my life in this part of the country. I came here only a. few weeks ago, and most of the flowers were quite new to me then. There is such a. variety of them here, because it lies so high up in the hills; down in the plains there are hardly any.” _ nanny, uuu lulu, vayuas w ravâ€" .- .- "I have thrown 1t away by mistake. There, you can stick it in your button- hole, if you no particularly anxious to save its life; and here is one just like it for Fichu'a collar.” “How does it cozxie that my aunt never visited this place before! It is surely not a. new apquisinioxi.” “Oh dear, no, it has been in the family forever so long; only Mr. Boden would never stay here. He was a great invalid during his last years, and_a}wsys lived at Otto hadIthought the arrangement odd at first, but even after these few hours he had had opportunity of observing Reata’s energetic management of all the house- hold mattersâ€"taking, in fact, all the trouble off the old lady’s hands: and therefore he answered now, “Oh no, not at all, I assure you; it is an excellent arrangement, I think.” Had Otto been in cooler state of mind, he could not have failed to notice the evidentnervousness ln Reata’s voice and manner ; as it was these symptom pas- sed unobserved. “N ow I have finished," she exclaimed, uvâ€" â€"_- __-_ “N ow I have finished," she exclsimed, springing up, and shaking from her dress all the loose leayes and fragments of stalks whigh cl_ung to it. ”finâ€"AVu37vhhé is t; become of these poor re] ected ones?” he asked, “do none of them deaerge a plpce?’_’_ “Why there is thst poor laughing daisy,” she said, apooping to_ pick it up. â€"â€"â€"_w_;1:aa:rnthe se-a; heyfancied tlfat no other air would suit him.” “My aunt seems very much attached at you,” he remarked, remarked present- 1 . y “Oh yes, we are very good friends.” “I suppose," she continued, speaking rather hurriedly, “you are surprised at your aunt having a. young c Jmpanion, but, I assure you, it works very well, and is far better for her than if she had some- body of her own age. I help to keep her alive, and cheer her up: it is just on the same principle that one selects a staid elderly person to take care of a lively young girl. You surely don’t find any- thingoddin the arrangement?” she con- cluded, anxiously scanning Otto’s face. “vu - -â€"v v. _.__- 7., I suspect it is jealousy, because that nearest cluster of vetches has got a but- terfly hovering over it, while they have none. Of course it is not right of them to show their feelings so openly; but still it is better to be honest, and I rather like thei;_spiri_t. -. . . v n n ,_31 (\LL- “And, about those pretty little pink- tinged convolvuluses?" he asked; “don't they look as innocent as doves?” Bush gyms, they do; but they are the vilest, most deceitful little wretches on earth. 1 only brought them here to wring their necks," suiting the action to the word. “Why, what have they done?" “They go creeping up to other plants nobler than themselves, and coax them till they allow themselves to be twined round and round, and then they strangle their benefactors. and go on smiling the whole time in that innocent, child-like manner. I could forgive them anything but their taleeness,” and Route. cruehe’d up a lot of the little flowers in her hand and flung them from her with a. disdain- ful movement. “Are you then such an enemy of deceit?” “Of course," she answered, with a passing shade of confusion ; then rapidly, as if to change the subject, “Do you see those acarlet bells there? 'lhey are the greatest furies I kno,w; at this moment they are literally shaking with passion; I don’t know exactly what it is about, but Vacant expression?” toning it 1 as he spoke; “while its twin-3i :- an intelligent as posgibler” I. â€" “MUâ€"vâ€"I ........ "And do you analyze the expression of mh flower before it is deemed worthy of joming in the decorations? It would be rather a lengthy business, I think.” “What wild fancies this girl has!” Otto thought, as he listened. A “They would sound mad coming from any one else; but somehow they fit her quite natumlly.’f ~I n. ‘.I", AA!._1_ “But one sees thst st 3 glsnoeâ€"ono feels it instinctively. Don’t you see now thst this large white daisy is in excellent spirits? it is laughing.” “How do you make that out?” Otto asked, stsnng hsrd at the flowers she held out towards him. “I confess I uvn - uvv ""l vâ€"â€"â€" 5. “But you must see,” with a gesture of impatience. “And then look at this poor purple campanilla: what an choly expression it has! it is mdontly dying of a broken heart. I an druid it is in love with a star;and it goes on waitinguhour after hour,_ hoping that the star will come down to it: but that hour will never come, and it Would have died of grief if it had not been gathered. I am going to take it home to try and cheer it Pfi?li“1°.:". . . .13, __'hI L-_l)l held tout toivards don’t see anything. ” muViW' T1113, ‘ 51 . «coin. along. White. Puppy, nimble moduy. or Imam you me in! But, anlain R:tn, I cannot let yongooginsdunco “Plano be quiet, m Bodmhah, mddoultellyonfitinyouonlydlm W «summon-w , bot}; pf ”a, tbs: " (“Mfgfinj 53;»;3 ygtTdonTt' uniâ€"id, yâ€"on win any AL- _-_‘-â€".n- ’1 To Otto it seemed a myltery how they were ever to get out of the W00dl;but Reefs was perfectly at her one on the subject. She declined his offer of going on in from to fray the pus-.89.. l _ "“‘zfioTZEu‘fi Egg-Rt: Vwo‘tild be of no use wintover. I shnll the the lead. Clone behind me the Gina's mngt wdk, Dual: A by“. n... â€"â€"â€"-_ .v.. 7 “Leave me to take care of that; but I must absolutely speak to you before we go on another step. It isâ€"it isâ€"â€" I have been wanting all day to ask, you, would you mind if I go on calling the old lady, your aunt, as I have been used to do”.l I tried leaving it ofi‘, as I thought you might dislike it; but the effort is too great, and will probably undermine my constitution if I continue it longer: It hsd indeed grown quite dsrk now; they could not see each other’s faces. The trunks could but dimly be discerned around; the fantastically-twisted bunches sppesred like sceptres through the gloom; the sounds of animal life (the night sounds, for in the tropics there no day snd night sounds) vere strange and plsintivs amid the rustle of the lesves. that I fear we shall lose our 1733].”. vvuu-.-u--â€"_ â€" ._ . “Anything ratliér than that: Let us hear what is this title which is to cause me so much surprise!” “Well, I have been accustomed,” began Rents. nervonalz, “to call he_râ€"theâ€"â€"” They were nâ€"ow close to aunt Olivia’s tree-stump. “Here we are, Ancient Ginfi'e!” called out Rests, running on towards her; “I hopg you have! not be.en esten up!" 7 ___‘_ L_A__ uvyv JVâ€" ._â€".- V “But, my dear. where have you been :11 the time?" began the old lady, almost crying with agitation. LVVl-Uu‘ “v- - -...--, , “The what? I mureyon I am nerved for gpythipg.:’ - A0 n- n ,,!_I T)-_L- . -__ - "“533 AScient Giraffe,” said Rents, hanging her head a little, while the word: came out like a rocket: H “Is that all?" and Otto burst into a hearty laugh. “Well, if she is able to bear it, there is no reason why I should not do so." “You see,” said Beats, apologeticslly, “she is very tall, it has alwsyl struck me; and I have often got into a disgrace for ssyigg it. ” ‘ " 7 fl .1) __-_. U “And so you really won’t mind it?” she burst in. “I can’t tell you what a relief it. is! It isn‘t. so very dreadful, after all, is it? I am sure you must often have heatd young ladies in Europe calling their friends by similar names. Now haven’t you?" she asked, anxiously. “I can’t exactly call to mind an instance inpoint," and Otto amfled to himself a: he tried to fancy Countess Balk: or Hex-mine Schwerendorf calling anybody an “Ancient Girafi'e:” “but neyer mind; this is not Europe." 9., Duo n.. "It. was perhaps rather an odd way,” began Otto. We make these reductions, not out of love to our customers, nor for fun; but because our Over-coats must get a move on now, and we're going to move them, or know the reason why. Our Over-coats possess style and fit, buttons that are on to stay, seams that won’t rip if you sigh, button holes that won’t wear shabby, linings that are guaranteed. No other house ever did, ever does, ever can, or ever will, give such good value for the money as . 200 Overcoats, marked $300 - 225 Overcoats, marked $10 - 170 Oval-coats, marked $12 - 190 Overcoate, marked $14 - 100 Cape Overcoats, merited $16 - 100 Ulstete, marked $13 - - Is bzgger and inaugurated We place before the buying public to-day our entire stock of OVEHUUAJ‘S, wmcn is uouoxe me 8126 u. suuuiu W, owing to the mild seasonâ€"at prices such as will pay buyers to come 100 miles to take advantage of. There’s no reason why we cant fit every Men, Youth and Boy with his Full or Winter Overcoat. This is the season when the unseen pneumonia germ is quietly working. In the heat of the noonday, prepare for the evening chill. Gough THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN. MEN’S OVERCOATS. OUR SWELL OVERCOAT STOCK and brighter than ever before, and GOUGH BROS. have stripped the prices of their whilom terrors. They have med 9. system by which the man of limited means may be as well and tastefully clothed as his brother of wealth. The Sledge Hammer is Getting in its Work in Good Style at THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN. umumgaiaim'mi tat-Mammal." A minute Inter there was 3 strong flap. ping sound on steed, close to where Rene , was, and Otto was on the point of runh- ? to her rescue. «mun-Ion budouMOMdmmmu Mun-wummmm. ”grandma-n. M8“.- mummmmunb“ guy‘s" avg.- d «an. m macaw-unto. Poor Otto! He is as yet unconscious of what hss befsllen him. That night in the Mexicsn forest is the beginning of s new on in his existence. Till now he has lived without sn object or sin; but to-dsy he hss tested Love, sad everything will seem precious or worthless to him, according towhethsrit is or is not con- nected wi.h Butt Now they proceeded in silence; Keats's white dressy glesmed throng h the shsde like s guidingg bemon. On she wslked, never hesitsting for s moment Is to the p1th;now pushing sstde s hesvy enrtsin of creepers. new bresking through smsll brsnches, scrsmbling over a {suing trunk, or calling on them to tske csre zof this stone or the strsggling root of some tree. Rich exotic perfumes filled the sir sud made it heavy; they seemed to has gone toOtto‘shesd, forhewasvslking hngssins trance, not looking where he stefiiped ped,bnt laeeping his eyes fixed on thst to form in sdvsnee. A delicious intoxiestion hsd seizedonell his senses; he feltlss if he could hsve followed her for ever. “We no all-right," she answered, with- out turning her head; “it is the can of night-began whizh goq gnietgke." “How in it that there in uttle shout here?" Otto uked, presently; “1 can hen- the loving of the oxen. Perhepe we have misgegi our wny._" _ the branchee, and will swing from ebove; but one must “he one'e chmoe of tint. Now let us shut; remember never to lose sight of me, and to follow me as closely uAygg an." -- v . p" I ,,, AJII! “Where would I not follow her to?" Otto vaguely interrogated himself. Her admirable coolness entranced him. They were in no real danger, of course, except the usual risk 0! snakes; but yet their position, together with the phantom-like forms and sounds around them, was enough to share the nerve of any woman. As for the old lady, she was so com- ple tely upset, that being already on the point of tears, the cry of a fox close at hand set her ofi into a fit of sobbing. “Don't come; it u only I guljnlote, a. wild turkey, " she called out to him, “whic_1_1 I have frightened up from the “I cumot let you my now. Ancient Gil-life,” said Rests, imperiously; “you Ind better give your ehuvl to Enron Bodenbuch to curry, or else I cannot gumntee for your getting out of the forest safe. And, Baron Bodmbnch, do no: let your aunt atop for a. minute.” They began their march; their only light the firefles, which darted to end fro across their pathâ€"for stern or moonlight could not penerete here. Once they caught sight of two shining emerald eyes on s. branch close to them, so close thet a. sound of breathing reached their ears; but although the old lady nesrly fainted with terror, nothing mine of it. GOUGH BROS, (1%)!»le it: today our»entire stock of OVERQOATS, which is double the size it should be: -A- i , , J_-_L-..- A! 'I‘an‘b. _A ”Ann- “L- s 6 50 8 oo 9 so 10 oo 11 50 1o 25 7‘. 3 18%“ Go“)! 3’01 There “'9 numbers 0111001) lo win this country who have no“ audithe approachingoold weather will act as a 81”" to their thoughts inthie direction. Good Cooking; _03_ Goal Stove? TO THE TRADE. HAVE YOU A 96 Boys’ Overcoatl, marked $350 - $ 2 50 125 Boys’ Overcoets, marked $4.00 - - 2 75 175 Youths’ Overcome, marked $5 00 - 3 75 150 Youths’ Over-coats, marked $6 50 - - 4 75 125 Ulstere, marked 5 50 - - - 4 00 100 Storm Goats. marked $7 00 - - 5 so mue lax-nun. 59:14:11., 1893â€"75. They won’t smoke any other i'hileIhey can get OLD CHUH even if they have to be; or borrow it, for there is no other tobacco which wares that cool, mild. sweeumoke... a. man. 3: Co., lam-m nonma- Having a thorough knowledge of our business in ever." ‘1" partnwnt, and bur/My from the best houses in the trade, "'6, 0" WW before you a large stock and cum good z-alaw. WI” be prepared for DRESS and MANI‘LE MAKING as usual. Have a ”"9 1"” ”"08 0f MILLINERY (Ind TRIJ1MING5. See ourStock of BOOTS and 511025. "'e have afew 13%: of fairly good Raisins to cell at 5 eta. a lb. Don’t nus“ our - Tea; “is as good as some 45c. Thanks for very liberal patronage in the past. Come ands“ our Stock. Yours very truly. E. Z. YEREX._ M 'w. G. 'wooos ,, Amnmwmoroflfl” BOYS’ OVERCOATS. WI DIAL ONLY I! m 3381' my: LINDSAY AND PETERBORO. E. Z. Yerexâ€"thtzo Britain. “- All: men aunmflfi D. Ritclue 6: CO. W1" our m ”N fizzâ€"6i; Britain THE CANADIAN POST ran com:- 9;: nae (send me) map-mu. n Mon: three ounce ”subsequent instant. noztoea u: loos! columns. 101-. 1 W tho nus met-don: 60. «ch anhmqnem m ’ Elm.“ eagwnaea “Mama auch “muons! proport‘onote charge 19 nude. maul discount to merchant: to: buying flmtaemenu by the you or {or 1 show (no. Rue: made known a: appuo-uon. VII-80! 3 WILSON. Pronrloton. 6.8. WILSON. F. W. “‘nsot HOUR AND FOREIGN ITEMS 0 INTEREST. â€"News has been received “1 Draw noun the Congostaee that the Belgian (or: Inn captured Kknndu. en Ana uron hold. near Stanley F .115. â€"Mr. John Easter, at the London to: canton, 0nt.. who bud been missing m: III-n a week. was found on Sande! in c! I..- mn' n! his own barn in a very wel Wed iron: do Telegraph 3nd Exam â€"'11wodore Herbertflxe French ecuiptl died In Paris on Sundny. He was born M. J uly 29, 152‘ . .18.." has been received in Brusa u how of his own barn condition. W â€"Pulr'se fires have lately been 601 post dsmage throughout Manitoba : more losses are ream-ted from many s m The destruction of hay is said I‘ve been grater than or. any prevh w â€" great Oskiey hall estate in line England. which was valued forty years; It twenty-eight momma pounds. ‘ “feted for sale a. tow dsn ago. when Mates: bidder was only eight those pounds. ‘,I-L I... hnnw hn”! 2%; Is he whose blood is poor. hulost his appetite and his and seems to be in a rapid de- dine ; 0! Pure Homeglan Cod Liver Oil and flymhosphfles en cake it rich again by restoring appetitt. Mull rich blood. and to giving him energy Ind Med physical lib, are! Coughs. Colds, Anon-nation. Sarah“: and Bronchitis. IT IS SGO'I'T’S E EMULSIBRE mm. Sarah“: and Bronchitis ALIOST AS PALATABLE AS Mufti LINDSAY. FRIDAY, NOV. â€"Art.hur J. Patter, superimcnden‘ the Bnfl‘sio lixilvrssy Company. can‘crq‘ terrible death on Sunday evening. W out ddvinz with his wife. to currlmeI struck M: the. Oneida-st. crossing by a. ‘ Shauna Michlnn Consul raflwgvl] “he. Both were thrown from the: nae. Mr. Penn fell under the wh ‘ the engine and was dragged over 200 1 an hand was. but for a shred of flesh“ “from MI body. H!- left leg wufi of! st the hip. and his right um torn M Mn. Pom: named serious. but; hill. lnjuflol. â€"Connt Gout-k0, one o! the most (I mixed generals at the Russo-kaieh died Tuesday. He was of Lithuania? glen. sud was born In 1828. He was edu In tho Imperial Court 01 Puma. In 1 ‘ 'II cream ensign o! the renim mun" n! the imparts! body mu 3â€"1": (Danaflian W only by Scott a Baum. Belle “um 02 the imparts! body men 1857 he wee (21M! ceptein. end com: ode squedts: in the same regiment “I nude in 1860 adjuum to the cm} In 1851 he :eceived hie oolonel'e comm! III m be wee eppclnted comma: the lfonrth Hneeer regiment of Me! In 1867 the emperor named him I m and ardent! him to be 02 Me - . -n , ~_-_-4Il-- "with vâ€"â€" __V , Then he cammncded the grenadier meat of the Imperiel Guerde. and u the first brigede of the eecond dlvie‘ Cevelede de le Gerda. Gan at Gourkn M elxhaugh in Interior renk. fl Cdmeen wet. being ezetxoned et Bl Ell heroic deeds ere elmoet too well I b be mtnnbely recorded. On J an: 1877. with e detechment o! cevelry duh bum-y. he enecxed end a: .eult the em end power-tales: “I of Tymovo. On July 5th. be u Kenn“: end the vflleae o! 5 ‘ an: consuming end detendll m d eupke. MW. end at]! heat- with my. true: "an. the audit 0! the winter if -Mflthbuttewloeeu end aleâ€".- Bud-I u-oool mm m LDVIBTISIKO 3"!!! Publzshers'i Noucg, Em 11181011- than 00¢:an 5‘ tch has been opera 5. this ceases by 1 Toronto wu deatrog night. The oriain 1. but it is supposed mam. The a