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anion-11’ ,' 7fifimflfiw Arnold left the writing-table and began pacing the room; after the fourth turn he before his father and spokeâ€" “Yel, fether, it is hard; I know it; and”-â€"with a short eighâ€" “ none better than I; but' â€"here he broke ofi' and walk- ed towarda- the window, and only when ' hohadreeched it he finiehedhiaaontence -â€"‘$ut I would hate owing anythingto ”gather looked greatly distressed. “So that is yourreal objection, Anold; Irthought‘it was not only gem, ago. 1 1 thing, 1’" "WWW“ ° ownanything. ~ WWW“. rm 8) __ inthoonoy-ehaironoeortwiee. Baron Bodenbach sighed. but stall re-‘ turned to the charge. “You forget the principal thing; you forget what a. difference her fortune would make to us. It is Very hard. struggling on an we are doing, Arnold; ard it would be no major you to nuke it flifletggt.” it 'is as wail, I think, to give ’her'a little more time to see the world in before she is tied down to our humble fortunes. " “0b, of course,” Arnold interrupted, “if I ever marry, I will marry Hex-mineâ€" it would be impossible for me to think of any one else; but as she is barely eighfeen, ‘ I don’t see that summer or winter hes anything to do with the matter; but I do thyink the whole business would be pregatnre at present.” â€" “But, my dear Arnold, what can your obj actions ybe? She is a. handsome girl, 2.an a good girl; hot fami}y 15 ipeproach- able, 33d she has sufiiciént fort’une make her a fair mafch for 9113 one ” “Take my advice, Arnold, and do it at once. Why not do it this week while she is here? Summer is the best time for these things; it was just in June that I progoeed to my dear cousin Olivia.” room not devoid of comfort, but with stamp of shabbiness on every detail. Baron Bodenbach and his eldest son were engaged in conversati n. The old man was in an easy-chair, and Arnold at the writing-table, where he had been looking qver accounts;but now he had pushed away the books and was listening to his father. But the walk $roug the forest came to an end at last. Oato could not forbear a. sigh as they emerged from the black shad- ows into the starlight, and Ream sand, “We are at. home." CHAPTER VIII. -â€"CROAKI.\'G. The hot June sun was sending its rays through the green shutters of the little studyg at Steinbuhl: The_y lighted up a He has loved beforeâ€"frequently, in inct, and hotly at the moment; but. beside the passion which possesses him now, the memory of those affections is pale and weak if he could bathink himself of them nowâ€"if all else were not swallowed up in the burning light of this new love, of thislove which is the truest cne of his life. But Otto had not yet reached that point; he is still at the first supremely peaceful stage, when be neither looks into the past nor the future, but is content In the con- scionsnese that the present moment is one of unquestioned happiness. Had it been love at first sight in his case? Probably Otto, even after his eyes are opened to his state, will never be able to answer this questionâ€"never be able to render himself account of the exact mo- ment when the enthralment began. All My Interesting Tale of we in ammmnoo. (Continued from last week ) But why pity him? He is happy with- out knowing the cause of it; and perhaps his very unconsciousness is part of his bliss. Next morning he will awake with an undefined thrill of delight at his heart --s sense that something new has happen- ed to him; and yet not new either, for it belongs to the character of love to fancy that its object has never been unknown. The lover can hardly realise that the time ever existed before he set eyes on the one he adores. "How could I be fool enough to imagine that life had any interest, or the world an beauty, before knowing her? Why have I wasted so many precious years of my life, which ought to have been spent in adoring! Why did 1 not feel, why did I not guess, that such an angel existed?’ Such are the passionate though rather illogical questions which many a lover addresses to himself, after beholding or recognising for the first time the real obiect of his affections. the Canadian 3305-1. Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster is the first and Only pain-killing plasterg LINDSAY. FRIDAY, NOV. 10, Pain is the cry of as suffering nerve. A MEXICAN BELLE. Complexion, hands and ban- preserved, gratified and beam by Cancun Soap. Sold thmghontthaworld. mm urn 0113:. 0039.. Sole Proprietors, Boston. “All about the Skin, Scalp and Eat,” tree. by skin, scalp and blood diseases which are speedily and perma- nently cured by the CU‘I'ICURA REMEDIES at a trifling cost. Cuticura Works Wonders and its cures are the most re~ markable performed by any blood and skin remedy of mod. Tortured Disfigured Humiliated Since a cake of CUTICURA SOAP costing 25 cents is suffi- cient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no mson why thousands should go through life CUTICURA 2 5 CENTS Outicura Remedies. m-efimâ€"i'" of 1 he hit! Millerâ€"to conducted Kin expend softness of the 11 gm m and me deucwns “are. On two or threeoecadone already “Wm“ 0f the n°'-m°'n 118!- The .119 Bu'On had found himself obliged to ‘moon had camp hated her second quaner, put himself to positive inconvenience in and 'imdins 0*“ from .dvudlfl“ It}. thin as hahsudsy, .0de order to led-fly hisyonngerlon’s-eredi: made ever) 3 on. The income, es 1; '3: was Ilender mute buuuful. It lent s touch yam-cu of enough to em var mtg; “d m M; :uucliueu to the old- fashioned house: the ‘ panned red roof withdle pixie-windows :ftheeehils MmeflV-m The Baron, however, persevered in his sanguine mood. Everything was going brilliantly according to his ideas. He ssw,1n his mind, splendid prospects unroll themselves forhis children. Till now their future hsd been an anxious thing. From their fsther they would have next to no fortune. Arnold would manage for himself, but Gsbrlelle could not; and Otto would probsbly not manage either,th judge hour the _wsy_ in which “Smooth! I think they are going brilliantly.” “Can’t I66 anything particularly brilliant as yet,” laughed Arnold, “except that they have given him food and lodging; Well,_we will see.” “Dear Otto?” exclaimed the delighted father; “what a satisfactory letter! his the long est I have ever ryknown him to writeâ€"he must be in such good spirits, dear boy 1” “Well, I trustit willell tum out well,” said Arnold, calmly, as he folded up the letter; “things seem to be going quite smooth, at any rate.” "hide: ’6‘: the letter Arnold read aloud, only now and then indiciously skipping some phrase 01: expreuion. to my father. Of course, not a. word about business has passed yet between us; that is to be left for later, I suppose. She does not look as if she ware going to be diflicult to tackle; and I flatter myself that I shall be able to talk her over to my own views. My only fear is that her com- panion, who seems to have an undue share of influence over her, may try to wheedle her out of her fortuneâ€"that is, a good slice of it. If so. it is lucky I came out here to represent our interest.” Further on he wrote: "My aunt ap- pears veg-y _much agitated at any teference It was written in good spirits, ’out it was not long. Otto gave a brief account of his arrival and reception, and then passed on to a slight description of aunt Olivia. “In appearance my aunt is con- siderable older than I was led to expectâ€" 11earer sixty than fifty, I should have guessed; but climate, I suppose, has something to do with that. Although I looked out sharp ,there were no traces of beauty which I could for the life of me make out; and as for the much- vaunted eyebrows, they have, 1 fear, been trans ferred, and now occupy a lower position on her faceâ€"above the upper lip, in fact.” “You are rather hard upon her, I think, Arm-1d,” put in the old Baron, who had lain aside his cigar with trembling hands, and was sitting up in an attitude of eager epxectation; “let her hear what Otto says first.” “Very well, let her stay,” Arnold assented, rather ungraciously, while he opened the legtern “There now, you foolish child,” said Arnold, taking the letter from her, while he looked severely at her flushed cheeks and dilated eyes, “you have run out without your hat or puma], and have knocked yourself up for to-dey. In an hour Hermiue will be here, and you won’t be fit to go out walking with her; you had better gonad lie down at once.” “Oh no, Arnold," she imploredâ€"and the corners of her mouth began going down ominouslyâ€"“I can’t lie down till I have heard what there is in the letter; on dont’ make mefpleasej don’tAmangrpe: “A letter from Ottoâ€"a. letter from Otto! and it is for you, Arnold?” she screamed at the pitch of her voice, while waving the paper wildly above her head. She had been watching at the drawing- room window, as she had been doing every day lately; and the moment she caught sight, through the trees, of a lad who served them as letter-bearer, had rushed out into the hot sun, and returned a minute later, breathless and panting, but triumphantly clssping the precious enve_lnpe. - .-. .u-u .1 v The Idoor flew open, and Gabrielle, with her Italian greyhound racing at her heels, gushed fin breathless. At this moment lighteteps were heard coming rapidly along the passage towards the room. “We need not speak on this subject 'n ,” said Arnold, quickly; “but if you wishn it, it shal} be next June.” “Of course, of course not; I am quite aware of that,â€"you are quite right, I am sure: but just for my peace of mind, Arn- old if nothing goes wrong, next summer, next June, let us sayâ€"I could not think of binding you by any promise, Arnold, my dear boyâ€"but you will speak to Hemine next June?” "I am perfectly certain,”Arnold replied, drawing up his figure with a slight degree of haughtinees â€" a somewhat frequent habit with him. “I think, father, that I do not often change my mind when it has been made up.” ___d7-w “Are you quite aureT'his father per- sisted, seemingly unable to give up prgsging the_poi}1:. _. :1 1- 1 auger, if has become pracfiiééble foi' me; andâ€"in short, my mind is made up on the subject." n-III .- .u “A few years ago, When I was still serving, nothing Would. have induced me to take such a stepâ€"to any aspiring soldier matrimony is, in my eyes, no less than min; but; now having_giy_en_up the nâ€"‘rl'Sut if you are so fond of herâ€""the Baron was bezinmng; but his son contin- ued without headingâ€" - _ ‘ u- , , “No fear, father," laughed Arnold; “you know I have a wholesome dread of womankind in general. Hermine is the only_ woman I could ever think of an my «- __- __- “But will you not change your mind, Arnold, "before that time? You know how 1 have set my heart on your marrying Hemine, and young people are sometimes so ap_t to do tha_t.” _. 1 v 1 A___'lj. n .vhnv- . "‘Oh yes, it always was an arranged matter,” was the answer, rather absentlv; “but then”â€"relinquishing his study of the trees, and turning away from the windowâ€"“I think there is some good in putting it 03' longer. We have every hope now that our fortunes are going to undergo some sort of improvement; by next year we may be in a different position I Y ,L-._'J 5-3; 151-3; 'lere in now, and fshould then be able to 059: Hex-mine something of what she mil bring me." . . u..-â€".°vâ€" ._..V,_‘ began, most finial}; fitm- nfiauae, “that you and Hermino should marry some dav; and what is the good of putting it of longer?" U , 7‘3“ surely it always was a half- fax-ranged matter between us,” the father , ,__L A:_:.n_ -z.-- - nan-A “cl-mt for him to speak. But Arnold wss sund- ing at the window, with his 11de behind his hair, and his nose rather high up the sirâ€"intent, it seemed, upon getting a favorable view of the trees outside through the bars of the lattice shutters. mado awn-3min; u huh; a: day, and is more beautiful. It lam I. touch Ila-cu of Imuliueu to the old-iuhionod home: the poiytgd ted goof wit]! the ebb-windm- fngnnce 6f the now-moun buy. The moon had camp lured her second qumr, tad, wmding out. fryq swindle“ 3kg, It. was a. lovely J an: eieninz, that day of Hermme’e visit to Steinbnhl. The heat had been intenee;.nud it was no‘ till after their evening- meal a)“ the three young people strolled out to enj my the eoftneu offithe mght nir sud the delicigne In the girl's simplicity and singleness of character, the thong ht never once crossed her mind that this merging of her whole being into one idea, this utter reliance on one person, might prove dangerous to her peace. Fortunately there seemed to be little ground to fear the disappointment of her hopes, for the same idea had long been entertained by both families. Nothing definite had ever ‘ been said on either side, and it was only to-day that Baron Bodenbach haddistinct- ly spoken to his son on the subject; but there existed a passive sort of half- understanding about the matterâ€"just so much, namely, that no member of the two. families would have been in the slightest degree surprised any day by the announcement that Arnold and Hemine ‘ were engaged. whereas the astonishment would have been great on hearing that either of the two was about to form another union. Arnold himself seemed in_no way averse to the idea._ being of an imaginative disposition, she did not, as many other girls in her place would have done, weave this romance of here into brilliant air-castles, and paint out the years to come in all their details; but merely, when she did look into the future, she always thought of herself an Arnald’e wifeâ€"and felt intensely though calmly happy at the thought that it we: to bozo. The only girl besides his sister with whom he was on intimate terms was Her- mine Schwerendorf, the guest whom they expected to-day. The Schwerendorfs were of an old aristo- cracy, possessed of a estate and a fortune which, although not much larger than what the Bodenbachs had, still enabled the two old people and their one daughter, Hermine, to live in a far more comfortable style than these neighbors of theirs. The intimacy between the two families had sprung up thirty years ago, when the Schwerendorfs had come to that part of the country and settled down. The Baden- bachs were then enjoying (heir temporary return of prosperity, immediately after Baron Walther had married his rich wife. Since then, their tortunes had rapidly declined, while the position of the newly-settled family had remained unchanged. But their relations to each other underwent no difference. The Schwerendorfs still continued to look up to their friends in the same way they had done when the Bodenbach name was the great name in the country. A constant intercourse was kept up between them; the young people had played together as children, and called each other by their Christian names. The oldsummer-house at , Steiubuhl had been the scene of many of 1 their exploits; sometimes it was a fortress \ which Arnold defended against Ottoâ€" sometimes it was a settler’s hut or a royal palace, as the occasion demanded. These were but children’s games, but many a life’s romance has grown out of slenderer materials. And it was so with Hermine. Imperceptibly to herself and others, Arnold became the one here of her life. To her he was the impersonificatlon of everything good and great and noble. All this strengthened and took shape as Hermine grew up. It coloured her existence, and bemme part of her being. in the same way, as she could not remem- ber any past in which Arnold had had no part, she never realized that there might be a possiblefuture away from him. N ot THE CANAULAN POST, LLNDEAY. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 And this did not come in the least degree from ahyness; but simply because he did not know how to talk to women, and did not care to acquire the art. care of himself than his brother; and being so thoroughly, even exaggeratedly, aristocratic in his notions, there was no fear of his ever lowering himself by a foolish marriage. It has been said before that Arnold Was nothing of what is called “a ladies’ man,” and never was a favourite in women’s society. From his own choice he ver began conversation with a lady, an forced into it by circumstances, was sure to start wrong topics; never paid any compliments or noticed a woman’s dress; usually forgot to pick up fans or handkerchiefs, drape cloaks round fair shoulders. or any of the hundred and one little attentions which ladies think they are entitled to expect from gentlemen. â€"Xaflrfor Arnold, they never had for him been any danger of the sort before men- tioned. He was far better able to take Whether Otto’s suit With the Polish Comteese would have prospered ultimately, were doubtful. It could hardly have been expected that the girl's parents would be very Willing to give her to a man so utterly without fortune as was Otto. The old Baron’s hopes would have been still fainter if he had known what a dun- gerous rival Otto had in his captain. Now, however, this was different; or at least the old Baron, busying himself in thought with the matter, decided that it would be all differentâ€"that uncle 3131’: will or cousin Olivia’s generosity would provide for them all brilliantly, and that, therefore, Otto would be in a position in which his hopes with regard to Comtesse Halka would be almost sure of fulfilment. His father never would feel quite st rest till Otto was fairly settled down in matrimonial life ; and therefore the Enron had been greatly pleased on hearing of his son’s attention to a Polish heiress, Countesse Halka. Przesxechowsks. It might have been supposed that the per- sonal experiences which the old man had undergone should have cooled his faith in any marriage de convenance; but it was not so, and in spite of hiafancied lifelong attachment to his cousin, he was eager to make one of his sons, at least, follow his_example hy marrying an heiress; necessities, at Steinbuhl. In fact, Otto had always been the chief anxiety. He was so impressionable, so susceptible to many thingsâ€"to a pretty face, for in- stanceâ€"that there would always be some danger of a sudden, undesirable attach- ment Spring up, which might entalgle him against his will in a mesalliance, and thus destroy his best chance of gaining a comfortable independence. For although nobody as muchas O.to so truly apprecia- ted and coveted that comfortable indepen- dence, and although to make a rich marriage (as has been said before) was his chief object and aim, still there was no answering for what he might not :10 under the influence of passion, and how far he might not lose sight, for the moment at least, of the more important point. Therein nlovement and sound among the rashes and in the Interâ€"little npluheo md mailings; and if you look narrowly, you will see many little duh objocu, without my defiant: shops, lying immov- oble on the marines oi the pool. Look more narrowly still, ond each of the ahapeleu objects will “are 1.: you with Idxodc gogghng anyâ€"countle- frog- flooting lowly in their min olomut, god recruiung ”length fox- thoir duly concert. ‘ ""(1b as W). . To the right of the little avenue, the lawn is bordered by a narrow stream. A quiet, placid, to all appearances a well behaved little stream; but in reality its course, from want of proper comrol, has beoonie as unruly as that of many a wilder-looking water. It has stepped out of its boundaries, and encrosched on the grass of the lawn, which under its inflence has gradually lost its firm elssticity,and become soft and spongy. In fact, the waywu‘d rivulet has created quite a little marsh around it, where reeds and bul- rushes have sprung up in place of the short tufts of sward which once covered the ground. At one spot, in the very heart of the marsh, where the tallest reeds stand, the water has formed for itself a pround hole, where it seems to lie) and aulx like a spoilt child hiding its face. out of reach or anything less airy than a dragon-fly or a gnat. But the moon has I found out the secret haunt, and likes to throw her brightest beams into the very depth of the pool, forcing the dark water tosniile; and the stalks of the reed to loo_lr black by contrast. Who would guess by this silvery light that hardly one of the butions that en p- port the stone wall of the garden is quite whole, or that most of the red tiles on the top are chipped or put out of place; that the once green shutters of the win- dow: are in a. state bordering on dilepids- tlon ; thst the woodwork of the bslcony shows on close inspection strong signs of incipient decay? But here it is not the moonlight alone which has glcssed over defects, for a close covering of Cenadinn vine, that most beautiful of tropicsl creepers which have taken root in onrsoil, has drawn its curtains tightly round the frail'columns, making it look like 3 huge wren’s nest ; green in summer, dazzlingly ‘ sculet in autumn, and at this moment almost black, for the mooniight has no colorefinlybluk and white. _ While the sun, with stem juistice, brings out the beautiful as well u the unbeautifu). and puts them before our eyes with equal distinctneu ; the moon, like a tender mother, thrown a veil over imperfections, and adds the charm of mystery to what is already beautiful. There is deceitin this; but it is meant kingly, toot]; think. short, straight avenue which led from the house to the highroad; while the crazy weather cock, which stands in emh need of a new coat of paint, and is co little likely ever to get it. might be taken for a t pennon waving on the summit. The indeecribable air of money-want, the many little defects of repair, which the cruel hard can show: up so pitileuly by day, are treated with far more tender- ness by the gentle rays of the moon. _ We make these reductions, not out of love to our customers, nor for fun; but because our Overcoat: must get a move on now, and we're going to move them, or know the reason why. Our Overcoats 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 $800 - - $ 6 50 225 Overcoate, marked $10 - - 8 00 170 Overcoats, marked $12 - . . 9 so 190 Oval-costs, marked $14 - - - 10 00 100 Cape Overcoats, marked $16 - - 11 50 100 Ulstere,merked $13 - - - - 10 25 We place before the' buying public today our entire stock of OVERCOATS, which is double owing to the mild seasonâ€"at prices such as will pay buyers to come 100 miles to take advantage of. we cant fit every Man, Youth and Boy with his Full or Winter Overcoat. This is the season whet germ is quietly working. In the heat of the noondsy, prepare for the evening chill. Gough :s bigger and brighter than ever before, and GOUGH BROS. have stripped the prices of their whilom terrors. They have inaugurated a. system by which the man of limited means my be as well and tastefully clothed as his brother of wealth. THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN. MEN’S OVERCOATS. OUR SWELL OVERCOAT STOCK The Sledge Hammer is Getting in its Work in Good Style at THE WONDERFUL memM lot. Throat. Sold .11 ell-Gunman. You In. thm-u Pm Pvap'ngmc-afisbaiou-q THE LONG AND SHORT of it is that S. DAVIS 8: SONS’ Cigars have no equal. PLANTS AND OUT FLOWERS, Wreaths and Mourning Emblems, WmmudwnMc-u mmdlongmndmg. then-amaze” smposibleand Immunity-Winning Bindsay Green House. as" m It nun“ Janna? o. nwm ml. Unm- Jul! 19. mâ€"u. Per Boule25c50c,orSL00 New Ad vertmznan ta. S. Davis 5: Sons-’ Misoouangoua. GOUGH BROS, Pam £11191. Gaul: Bro: ;' OnSaturda the 1 wasbumtby ‘F . 3% 16th inst., m barn in Emiy I; g blazing Ml e from a burning ham 311 an adjacent farm. .0“ 3:: F" my claim {Of 103: on contents was adjusted to my satisfawonv In, in full. It “hard! to say :23: I am highly plcaseti‘vl IV; “has 0‘ the settlement the promptmss of the insurance“ ”SP: "i. “Rm “WM Fmfillpromotc thcir own film‘s” 1893 All kinds of flu and Granite ware. Eve-trough“ and Plumbing a specialty. Save worry and annoyana; by sending for our 1'19” 1' place stoves and 4H1)“ for the cold spell. There are numbers of people in this country who have” and the approaching cold weather will act as asp!" to their thoughts in this direction. HAVE YOU A Good Cooking â€"ORâ€" Goal Stove? TO THE TRADE. V V I VI V V v v I, '5‘“, Lind-(3‘. 809‘ m. mâ€"fl. A m DOORS m1 0|" ONTABN 96 Boys’ Overcome, merked $350 - ' $ 2 50 125 Boye’ Overcoete, marked $4.00 - - 2 75 175 Youthe’ Overcoate, marked $5 00 - 3 75 150 Youthe’ Overoosu, marked $6 so - - 4 75 125 Ulster-l, marked 5 50 - - - 4 00 100 Storm Goats. marked $7 00 - - 5 50 Little Britain. ”infirmâ€"75, Having a thorough knowledge of our business in every! pamnent, and buying from the best houses in the trade, my placing before you a large stock and extra aood value. prepared for DRESS and JIANTLE MAKING as usual. HI a very fine range of MILLINER 1’ and TBIMMIXGS. See our Stock of BOOTS and SHOES. We have afcu‘Blf of fairly good Raisins to cell at 5 cw. a lb. Don‘t Muss ourJI Tea; “waegoodaseome 156. Thanks for very liberal patronage in the past. Com and our Stock. furs very truly. E. Z. YEREX WE DEAL ONLY IN THE BEST MAKES OI'I â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-c.â€"--â€" _â€"_...â€" 00". AND W000 BURNER}?! BOYS’ OVERCOATS. Bro s., A. PROMPT 8E I'TLEMEN 1‘. LINDSAY AND PETERBORO. . CORNEIL. m ovum: “WAIST“?! E. Z. Yeraxâ€"thtle Britain. which is double the size it should be, he advantage of. There’s no reason why the season when the unseen pneumonia W’. G. Woods. W. G. WOODS; S. Cornell. Little THE CANADIAN POS‘ a Mullins-I loot! columns. 100. etch lubeoquent g. 3. WILSON. m his hssrt removed. nibisuillnussrvsdstnssmbehasm Mouth. England. â€"’1'hs tirsillenn o! the Rnssisn srmy a to be equipped with snowshoes next win! The Prussia: troops on the Rnssisn in Her luvs used snowshoes with sstisiscti M semi winters. as;â€" flat. The woman w“ mums! ”and recognition. Daugherty my. wlhpolmd his to. ad mama Cumin-gave withlnuweek. ”I! AND FOREIGN I TEHS 04 INTERES T. We: "Three wagon loede 0131! B! the Russian hove gone to Toulo The estimated tote! velue of the Frem mu 1: 2500.000 truce. â€"1'he British ships Sir Roben Fem OlenflecKenzle end Clty of Benkow. gr. wave-weed on e nee from $1 Moon stoned the Horn to Queenetow The stone ere $300 and 3 edit of clothes. â€"1‘he poet Shelley ten-ed being hurt. nun. In order to guard mine: It! â€"Korrlogoo In Unuflo no shown m a: be fewer in proportion muonthoninony oouomln Eon ”Huh." putty chlorine noon in warm. Par-Inns they on so fine t1 Won and it had to choose. II my single and admire thorn I11. .4th Dgughu-ty. I “met. ORG um near Wmme. Wuhu Inch mmduhh'lmsbnmknfloon â€"Inveotigotlono o! raindrops loud to ‘ emulation tho: acme of the lune dn Inn-tho more or loo: hollow. on they: who suiting no we: the whole ounce dead within we drop. -Dete|1l heve just been received of bombs o: the clue! mosque of Dean “thenlghtof the 14th 1113. The 10! m u £1,000,000. The sum manna £500,000 to help rebuild mque. â€"'1‘he Greed Duke Serglue end Greed Duke Peal. brothere of the C: W arrived in Perle on Wedneedey tn Benn. medee mm of courtesy to P! MCernos Fddey leer. by cxpreee 1: need of the cm. â€"-8u'on Von Phlntz, nephew of Sun m: mutant, pulses the eflicl d tho French Army. .113. [ex-gee: than: In the world to Gnu! Open Home of Pate. I: 00' we then three eeree of ground Ind 33,000,000 knee. â€"The Perle correspondent of the TI â€"A Rue-ten nkue bee been leaned dubs the tormetion or fifteen new “Mg-den. The formation 02 :1: m wlu be equlvelent to en 1mm: Oblnaeueottheermyw e we: toot: mediuon of 150.000 men. â€"'.l'he employer of s lune threshing l VII hold up by highnymen nut E III. m. on Sum-any night. and lined of $500. the money which he dawn mm the bank with which to â€"Beu' Admtnl Stanton. commend! “0 United Sum fleet in Bn slum me: E “end to turn over the commend o! lam to Cent-An Picking. the next all. The “mini committed an not My In alum the rebel en may: (Canadian 330m «It Clichy. Prunes. while the tnln on uh uh. Baum omooro to Vol-nu “and" tho Seinoonm And 1*! bridge. u wanna on the mm’ ‘ wand the French sud Bun} Mum “Les vok at month : v 5 ._ " jumped Into the rivet sad 1 “jaywnutnmm)mm , , _ _--‘_ __ AL -_n.--_-_o 1â€"..- Want» Wu to: haunt 3M!" ma! am:- by the you or to: a In. mmnownon 0W3“- wwn a: wmou. mung» MAY. FRIDAY. NOV. 10, 189:: H: NEWS OF THE WEB of pure Cod Liver Oil, with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. A feeble stomach takes kindly to it, and its continued use adds flesh, and makes one feel strong and well. m tron: the ram» and -__L__-.- ACUTE or CHRONIC. €9.an cured by the use of SCOTT’S EMULSION ADVI‘TIIIIO BASIS Publmhen’ No £7196; Scott's Em union; Mn mtneu who returned (I h. max. Alan. with sold «I h M vulued 3: 870.000. I d can nu'o mt. h Minnow. . South Duh! which arrived st San Fri north WM” of Int rw7fiunondhu M In WM oval-8 fimmgmtbomhu ‘hthomhcmudfle limmdomhu dumm oaths-tau