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gal-tang cyln net, and nttemp tedtoronae brothet’ a attention by Ipriming the back of his neck with elongatifi'gnae- mlk. This produced some efl'ect. “Iwmderp you don’t ask me whet I think all Otto’s bmther ofioen, from the colonel downward, are doing at this moment!” he exclaimed, impatiently; ”my ounces 3f knowing would being: ugoodin omen-e nintheother.” Amld was lying in a poem of odentd one, stretched Alma» o: {04‘ I-mt WW.“- “How delightful it is to have Hemline here, isn’ it, Arnold?" said Gabrielle, who m chiefly carrying on the conversation “If only Otto was with us also, it would be quite pefect. What is he doing now, I wonder? What do you think he in The cigar-p115: went on steadily and no answer neemed {ogthcoyning _to’ this in an attitude of graceful discomfortâ€"its long none, more pretermturally long than usual, sinking drowsily down upon its outstretched paws. ‘ Gabrielle had made he "elf a cnmfortahle seat on the top of the cock, and waalazzly pulling at the hziy. with apparently no more object than that of extricaziug all the withered daisies and buttercupe which she could find. Beside her, on the edge of her drone, her Ithlian greghgnnd crouched unfui‘lm; 'I'rx. h.“ u '-\"'..$1XlHkkul‘ld, tbl'll {Ls-3 :5] - UH {infii ‘2!“1 fiirflll'lfl', find that. buzw films :m» l .Iy'xinls me the queen! m 420 Hwy. M'quml with the trait-crux and. S.-Im‘t!:::r:s plied against them, urn mun“ o le -‘ "rmlzly cut hey, notunlxku his: imz'nn-n-zwmomma. both in shape and c X m. i-ur .'.\_'. :m‘ {at whiter now than by day. Finch fizzle cock has a big bled: shadow beside it. much more conspicuous than itsz-If. The array of shadows in almost monotonous in it! uniformity: but stayâ€"hare is an excep- tion ; one of the little cocks at. the extreme end of the field has got moze shadow than it Would seem conned to. The rounded outine is husk-u by irregular shapes, which seem less 1mpas:a.hle than their surrounding“. Subdued voices en- liven the stillness of the Highs, and the hint odon: of a. cigar mmgles with the petfnfne of the har‘. on n . e1 Acroszt‘v‘. Izutttw 1‘ :31») nthcr aide. and 1 1: , 111' 1-. 1-1 nu xtiuvouuurejm‘ the lava pron“ .1 wt 0- 13:11.0. Evm here 1111 ugh, it (11:111.: 1'» called. lam -boen «(runs-r r0211 kucweou a haytiold and an ('1' E and. Sun 1' urdy 3-1 dkafera are buz; 1 ,_ about, ;., . ml round the plum nu! .lp;-lt! true, 1111-119th surprised at 51111119 Ho M '331):1:F. ("Ty feel out 0" placo. fur t ()3 hmu :11 ‘~ :1. :nlntcd th -1r time by Hm» 111- 1" :1; 3.11, 111111 and, _o_n his mm? 3:311 Dunn; 4' ~ “an, {nth \ 1:1 .hc Collhhb‘l II advancv hn ‘- daug')’g;‘ n. J. Me {Anus recciv yonn: and c He 0-; After a tad gyms: he tells 1 1hr. ;- re. :cceptahlv 3.- Um: nmmiv; An» Ed {and in m a meal paper a. paragraph uken irv-m a. Mcmcnn juurnal. which announced the (ham 3: the age 0! seventy of Mr Miximxlian Bodcu, ur Budcuhach, a. wealthy gentle- man, (mnerly vi a nun. who had lei: his evmre 102mm: b) in v. 21 5qu Ulivm Balenbach laxu dmumcr 1)!»- on tcnd-yrmw 1mm An 122011101? Interesting Tale of We in Magnum mama. (Continued from last week ) Synopsis of Preccedina Chapters. Felix and Mn liodenbach, on the death of their father. were left ennui dun-s of an estale which one of the proudest of Amtmimm families had done its best to squander. The 300*) oniy reduced their income further, and decided, in order to repair the family ionuncs, to unite in marriage Walther, son oi Felix, and Ulivxa, daughter 01' 31M. Same tender pusagw occurred between the C0n3.L3, when Felix discovering that his bruther's ante WJS hopelesaly involved, ordered his son to rhink no more ox‘ Olivia. Max, receitin: a loan in vm hie homer. wentin 1:38 with his daughter t , .‘Juxcu where they were soon 10;: sight of m.“ their rehtiuns Ten were later Walther married the dun-finer of a r.cn banker, who lived but a few years Md whzne fortune “‘35 500:: reduced. When the stay upclh. :n 157'}, Baron Walther had i been Inn: in bad neanh :LXNI hm eldest son, Aniuld, had ‘ reqizned his captaincy in the army to manage his nther’s athiru. The younger 3011,05“), who was in the my. wasa handsnmc fellow ambitions to be rich, and deepiv interested in u. wmlzhy Polish ladv. the Coutuu- Hiisa Th;- \nunxxn ehiIJ. Gabrielle, ”031w Q‘unudiuu £05t Sold throughout the world. Price, Cmccru. 75m; Son, 32.; lawman-31,50 I'm-rm: Dnuo m (2331. Conn. Sole Proprietors, Boston. V 9-“How to Care Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 190 testimonials, mailed free. BABY’S could. wish; LINDSAY. FRIDAY. NOV. 17, 1:93. Short than me:- bmh baby 'arnko out with eruption. The skin was peeled 011’, the race was almost raw. Family doctor said nut. much to be done. t We tncd sin-rem! remedies. all failed. Then mod Cl‘ncvm . - qunmrs. Did not thunk they would amount. to much. but the result was wondtrful. one no: run-«l the child. W.A. BANG. 174 Wmuuu SL, Newark, N. J. 'l BUTICURA WURKS WONDERS Baby’s__Ayvf_u! Eczqma N baby boy altered from bin with eczema. His little neck.arms. and thighs were one raw md ex and mass of red and inflama flesh. His sufl‘or- mg. were Intense. No rest {or as day or night. Doctors railed ”relieve. Tried tr'ncmu. It worked won- droualy. relief Immodmrm cure completp. , WM. A. GARDNER. 154 E. 12.3.: 5t.,l\.Y. Baby’sfiSkin Peeled Off A Mr 3\ICA\ BELLE. itching, bxfming tom. Doctor called 1: Italian itch. Be doctored her three months. did not do her any good. Every part of her per- son was covered thh sores. ex- cepting head. After taking Cm- can Ransom two weeks the itch stopped, and in four weeks the sages were all gong. Baby suufiers greatly Baby’s__ gaming $8"! CHAS. M. GRAY: EL, Conahohockén, Pa. antic an Ramada:- (\f "we or i- u; mm k3. : 'hI-ir ban n '.Vlll:.'$ i :u‘n‘ 0“ Halli mm! :3 f ".93 “HI; luiyhih the tiny. M'ngle Jud snmetiuws p1 mm" m ck: --i {run} hie bunnn-nzushn SKIN, scalp and hmr purified and beautified by Crrzccu 5042. My baby had eczema. 01:. his torturingngnnies! TrlmltWohos- puals and seven doctors in this city. no hem-m. Trxcd (‘r'uvuu Rmmmm. n-lzef was immediate. In xuuo wet-ks was entirely cured. Now as hit a. hm-na any mother . _.\h_:«. M.)~‘El:(;lfisu.\'. And its cum are the most :0- xnarkahle performed by any blood and skin remedy of modern times. Parents. remember that cures made in infancy and child- hood are 9' cedy, permanent and economic: . 95;}qu gig; eroubxed with ‘ _ _-_,_ n--.-- 86 W. lzruuldmc 5L, Bostdn. c Ar hzm 20 instead. h~~ n graciously lxcr cum-union a .‘ ~ i< ;u-~4-cs‘e(l of shun time viwiting I Inc “‘1!!! R633! min-r rut-“‘5 hh rzcnd‘ man marry .‘nul-l he uruee to thcltndolt. the cruli-J neighbor of M writes a tender n” uliua, whelein -::cum.~tances and h.r fazhcr will be a: g reyu men: and 70 Viva! her But to nun-5 Haiku. ITO" Walthcr'a Mcxfcor, Md, and the the Rxazaâ€" "who with tutu-t, md rubbed he~ ("66 molendy. I: wu longpsu nu: ma: vf thing, and were a» nu angula- the open window, throng h vhieh the mowing sun 1!» beginning to lend. it- “'8 m rays. Her window was left open, and in falling asleep at last, the only sound which the night air corded up to her wan the name monotonous crook, crook, crook. cum-n mâ€"“pzn nmscmm.” , Crook, «ochre-«Kit aoundpglfn pt Tnat ni-ht, when H «mine was in her room, she stood for Ion; leaning out of the window into the full moonshine- watching the shadows which fell across the avenue, and listening to the dull «soaking which she said she liked, and which had never sounded to her so melodious as to-night. _ Sex: June ! How long the time would seem all the summer came ! and yet how it made her heart beat tn think of what. u must bring for her ! With one of the heart’s strange contradictions, she felt re- lieved that her happi 16” should be postponed ; it “ould have seemed too chrwllumlng but she stood on its brink. . The white mist was rising higher over he marah, and G ‘brielle shivered. Arnold armed. and r: se to his feet. He wo had been nhinvn: of next June, and ind forgotten how bad fur Gabrielle the night air was. “Do 1 think the hsycock will be the same .1 Couldn't you have answered that question without reference to me I I usresoy we will be sitting on some hay- cock or other next J use, and find it quite as pleasant as we are doing now,” he con- cluded, with an odd smile lurking about the corners of his mouth. He was think- ing of the half-promise he had given his father, and instinctively his eyes sought Hermme‘s. Some f neshadomng of the truth she must have read. in his, for she luuked away from him, and, as far as the moonlight would let one see, her color deepc ued. A pause, broken only by the creek, crank, crank of the frogs yonder. “I wonder.” said Gabrielle at last, “what we will be doing next June '1 whether we will all sit tagether on the name huycock, an we are doing to-night, and Unto_with us? Do you thmk no, Arnold 2 “Yes," rejoined Arnold ; “to this day Otto cannot bear being laughed at about the matter. He offered to repeat the experiment at the time, but the joint entrenties of the whole family prevaxled upon him to relinquialt his project. " “And how angry Otto was with me,” said Gabrielle, “because I screamed when I met a. frog on the staircase I He said it was ungrateful of me to cast up the frogs in his face, after he had taken all that trouble to rid the neighborhood of the marsh. " “Now, Gabrielle dear, are you not exaggeratmg a little?” put in her friend, soothingly. “How can you get so excited about such a. trifle?”â€"for in truth Gab rielle had worked herself up into a. state on the subject of her fancied enemies. “I cannbt help liking the frogs, for they remind me of dear Steiubuhl ;a.nd 1 always miss them, even at home.” “1 have'no particulur objection to the annuals,” observed Arnold, “as long as they remain in their proper place ; but we certainly had too much of their society ahat time ten years ago, when Otto and I tried to drain the lawn, and only auc.eed- ed in swamplng the cellar.” “Oh, how can you, Hermine!” shrieked Gabrielle, with horror ; “fancy listening to frogs! I always shut my window quite tight, so as not to hear their vicious creaking voices ; and sometimes I have to put wadding in my ears, or I go on hear- ing the sound after I am asleep, and they haunt me all night.” “There are those horrid frogs again!” burst out Gabrielle, forgetting her resol-. utions of silence; “would’nt Otto be sava. re if he were here! Do you remember, Hermine, how he used to throw stones at them to man them keep q uiet? ’ “Poor frogs' I always1 was sorry for them; I find nothing disagreeable in the Sound. On the contrary, I never fall asleep so pleasantly as when listening to them.” No one seemed inclined to do soâ€"that is, no one but the frogs at the other side of the avenue. A solitary croak was heard across from the marsh; and another followed, and again another, until the creaking voices, answering each other, were jomed in a. monotonous, overpower- ing concert. Not such an unruly concert either, as might be supposed; for the pauses and beginnings are evidently regulated by some means or other. I have wondered sometimes what these means are; whether it is some mysterious instinct which sways the amphibious chorus, or whether they follow they lead of some one amongst them, who acts as bandmaster for the rest. ”HEWIAAV yaw .. ., .- ““"4' There was silence now for some min- utes. Gabrielle, the chief talker, being subdued by the want of favour with which her ytopics of conversation had been received waited for some one else to start a subject“ 1'. .15. “I suppose she was not wo'rth describ- ing.” Hex-mine put in, mildly. is like,â€"â€"whether she is young or old?" “Wham”; can it. matter," retorted Arnold, making a. change in his oriental position, “whether there are half-a-dozen or two dozen rooms in the bonus? or whether the gompanion is thirty or fifty?" AL 3,,A__EL “av-v. ~- .v.-. “I wish you were not so silent ton-night,” Gabrielle began in a minute. “I wish you would talk. Was there nothing more in Otto's letter? Why does he not say how many room: there arein aunt Olivia’s house? 0: what the compmixion length on the grass. Perhaps it was only the deceitful moonlight which made it appear as if he were lying at the feet of Hermine. Hex-mine, with her back against the haycock, and her head thrown back upon it, was occupied in doing nothing. The moonlight is full upon her face, and here also its touch has been favorable; for, seen at this moment, her fine features in strong relief, the colour in her cheek softened to a delicate tint, and the strange light glancing alone the coils of her heavy flaxen plaits, she looks positively beauti ful; whereas by daylight she has never been called more than a handsome girl. For a very fastidious taste, the lines about the mouth and chin are too heavy, the ripe scarlet lips a trifle too full, the blue eyes somewhat monotonous in their unvarying sweetness of expressiin. Ber height is it trying one for a woman; but she carries herself well. if with rather too much statelincss. In short, the tout ensemble of her appearance has some- thing rather too pondernus for A girl, but which in a young matron would be quite in place, and almost perfection for~the mid'el ."f some ancient German‘ heroine. n,“ ___.. _- -:I-..tt,. .finhe ” Sold by'all dwggists It’s propriétors are so sure of it that they’ll pa $500 In cas_h for any ingurab e case, IN every case of Catarrh that seems hopeless, you can depend upon Dr. Sage’s Ca- tarrh Remedy for a cure. If you suffer from Constipation, Indigestion, Bilions Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, or any de- rangement of the liver, stomach or bowels, try these little Pellets. They bring a permanent cure. In- stead of shocking and weakening the system with violence, like the ordinary pills, they act in a erfectly easy and natural way. ey’re the smallest, the easiest to takeâ€"and the cheapest, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. IRREG ULARITYI Is that what troubles you? Then it’s easil and promptly remedied b Dr. ierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Tyhey regulate the system perfectly. Take one for a. gentle laxative or corrective ; three for a_ca.th_artic. “Have you nnv notion what your mission is to-dny I" “Yea. well employedâ€"well emplnyad, that’s the word for It," amid the attorney, shutting one eye. and with the other throwing a. aideluug glance on his companiun. THE CANAJJIAN POST, mNDsA'y: ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 “Miss Bodeub'tch keeps your time well employed then, it seems I" Otto reumrked, carefully removing every pulicle of curiosity fmm his voicv. “Oh, yes, just 30â€"011 a summons : it is the fourth time within the last two months; that makes an average of once a‘fortnight. Not so bad, is it I” and Mr. Fadenhechc rubbed his hands and laugh- ed, in what he considered to be a pleasant. manner. After the unavoidable preliminaries of conversation, Ono made the firs: step to- wards pumping, by saying, inn. nudivnnly careless tone, "You have come, I presume, on a. summons from Miss Budenbach 1" Themention of business made Otto prick up his ears. “Some, thls is just thesort of gushing fellow I want,” he thought; “with a little skilful pumping, I shall extract lots of information from him.” In age, the new-comer presented the appearance of about thirty-five. The first thing which attracted attention about him was the general air of self-satisfaction which prevaded his whole person. More- over, there was a very perceptible dash of Hebrew about him; and the name of Herr Emanuel Fadeuhecht, under which he introduced himself, served to give colouring to this suggestion. This man informed Otto, further, that he was the junior partner of the attorney at E , who was Miss Bodenbach’s banker and man of business. The wearer of the yellow nankeen suit was short and bread of stature; he was one of those painfully fresh coloured men often met with in our countries, but not in the tropics. Such men have usually got thick lips and bushy hair,â€" and here was no exception to the rule; for the crop of closely cut curls. which burst from under the brim of his wide straw hat, was dense enough to serve for fouudstion to some sorts of fancy-work: with a. sharp pair of scissors, endless patterns could have been traced on it, like on raised velvet. and with a slight movement of something like excitement, he unconsciously quick- ened his steps to meet his fellow-creature. Human nature has its demands; and any man, even. a man in 10v 9, will gladly hail the first face he sees, after having been debarred from society for any length of time. V ‘17:: Mexico, ceremony is easily diapensed with, and the two men had soon exchang- ed greetings. Otto put up his hand to shade his eyes from the sun and obtain a better view of strange vehicle; but at the same moment he became aware of a nearer obiect, a. man in a. yellow nankeen suit, walking brlskly towards him. The colour alone would have made Otto instinctlvely con- nect the man with the gig, had not the fact of the rarity of such sppsritions pointed to the same conclusion. For ten days Otto had not seen a. new faceâ€"for it was ten days now since his arrival here,â€" "Halloe! what's this?” as his attention was arrested by the sight of a. freshly- painted yellow gig (I don't think it was exactly a gig either. in the correct sense of the word; but it was more like a. gig than anything else),evidently inst arrived, for the tall white mare was steaming hot. Otto had been watching the house impatiently for the last two houre;but now, fairly weeried out with waiting, he resolutely turned away. and bent his step: in the direction of the farm-buildinge_. __ “I must have u. look at that roan again,” he said to himselfâ€"at the same time, however, glancing back over his shoulder, to sag if n .body yvag yog forthcoming. . Ficha on the vex-ends outside, with one paw delicately raised, her upper lip drawn up ever so slightly, was regarding the intruder with an air of profound but silent disgust. To bark at such slow snimal would have been far beneath her dinnjty- .- c. s as_ “H"’ v, . “That means rein,” said Route, refer- ring to the frog. not to Fiohn, as she hutily rose and rapidly got through her toilet. Pest eight o’clock actually, the hour when she usually was on her return from her morning’s walk in the forest! It was provoking to have missed it to-day. She sat up in bed and looked towards the window: on the brosd low sill s lsrge green tree-frog was squstting. giving forth at intervals the booming crook which had aroused her from her slumber1 ing the fact that she 1nd. ovonlept herselfâ€"u thing 9f rare pccgrrque. World’s Dgpensagfl (Continued mt um-k. I :Ef‘SIWILSON a; wgpsoN, FINE JOB PRINTING MISS MITCH ELL’S [Judah 00!.25'h.1m_â€"__75b GRAND WINTER MILLINERY OPENING. noon â€"Om Wmer a: 00-. Dry Goods 8m. Doha Bleak. next A. Htshbothun’l Drug 8m ’ door b Never before has tho cflorod and: banning She summe- warm, 1: flag secured I ant-elm mum». ‘ She duo m a {all "no of DRESS tad MANTLE TRXMMINOS ud h unwed go gupblv her numerous (mammot- with the bum Sula ln WALKING. vurnua and 1.“an 0081mm Wedding and Mourning Goods a Specialty. Having secured a huge flock of WINTER MILLINERY. which I: no pun. was unchou mite- tho publtc to all sod lnopeoz her zoom. w o THE MEN YOU KNOW. WRHEUMATISM Is a. specialty at THE POST. PROPRIETO RS. Q nwummmscm snmsss. ‘ mu m sun: um: BACK Pay no attention to anything you hear about Goods not worth value. We have been known too long as Bargain Given-s to jeopardize our position as first in the line of Clothing Houses. Gough Bros. will stand by their promises. Every garment guaranteed. Better buy now. THE THUMB-SGREWS‘OF HARD TIMES. SQUEEZE THE MANUFACTURER‘S ! at figures that seem ridiculous. Here is a pointer for our customersâ€"we sell as we buyâ€"the people who lose are those that make the Goods. We are in a position to save you money on your buying' without losses to ourselves. This is straight business talk. Our selling to you is just as straight. Look at a few straight prices; they tell the tale of our good buyinw. These are bad days for those who make Clothing, that is, Ready-made Clothing. With stock accumulating, with wages running up, and limited sales, many a maker of Clothing finds himself in a hole. The only way out is to sell. To n Prices. The fact isthat Clothing can be bought for cash now lower than at any time We dangle it before bring sales means 3. Reduction i Here is our advantage. We go into the market with ready money. during the history of the trade. the eyes of the needy maker. Our offer was irresistible. We received WHEN . THE Their N ecessities' are Our Opportunities. WE GIVE THEM THE CASH, THEY PART WITH 60008 0” DUB T E HMS. $4 50 Buys 23. Heavy Canadian All \Vool Overcoat, ten difl‘erent patterns. $5.00 Gives you your choice of Overcoats that Were sold for $6.00, $7.00, 38.00 wholesale. $10 00 Puts you inside of any one of 50 styles in Double-Breasted, Capote, $3.50 Buys a Heavy Overcoat, Tweed Lined, Men’s sizefl Gough THE WONDERFUL EHEAP MEN. “éfl‘fl‘flsfihm :“m Rflflflg‘fi’ ©© “DAL”. MENTHOI. PLASTER uéiu $25,000. worth of SUPERIUR. BUT and MADE CLOTHING S. Davis Sons. Pun K1119! M188 Mitchell. ’I’ be “0.5": P8111 Killer. $12 00 is the price we quote for our All Wool Beavers, Elysian, Cheviot and Fine All Wool \Vorsteds. Great Goods These. $6 90 Is Bur price for Fancy Worst. ed Overcoats, bound Velvet Collar ani heavily quilted. Long Caped, or made in Double-Breast- ed yitbiLgm-ge Coll_ars._ Gough Bram? 1893. 4 PROMPT wr'unumvr. On Saturday, the ‘5“! inst; m barn in Emily was burnt by blazing, shingle {mm a burning barn 3n an adjacent farm. .01! the 2“: Y flay, the35th. Mr. S. Corncil has a ch ue for the amount of my . dam 1n.fu_ll. It is hardly r ‘1 to‘say cigar. I am highly pleased With th‘ inning of » fluentdegneut ind thi- pro‘mpmegs of the insurance <30me All kinds of Tin and Granite ware. Eveotrou h ”‘9 and Plumbing a specialty, - .. g Bare worry and annoyance by semi}, or our men to place Stoves and g Pipes for the cold spell?” f W_.~G. WOODS,__,_ III-A-.- a-.. cut you. -, There are numbers of people in this country who have "0" and the approaching cold weather will act as a 8pm“ to their thoughts in this direction. TO THE TRADE. Lindsay. Sept. m. lat-75. W 995; ume 811mmi Sent. Nth. 1893. Having a thorough knowledge of our busiuess in (’l'l‘l'.” (10' partment. and buying from the best houses 2' n the frmle, M'fi (W placing before you a ( :rgc «took and extra «mod ralm'. W I” be prepared for DRESS and )1 A NILE 15! AK I NG as usual. Have a very fine range of JIILLINER 1' and 1‘RI.uJIl.\'GS. Thanks for very liberal )atrona e in Me )ast. Come nulsec our Stock. l'urs very trula . g I ( 11-1.. 2. YEREIL See our Stock of BOOTS and SHOES. We hul'c afar Hg!“ of fairly good Raisins to cell at 5 etc. a lb. Don’t miss our .106- Tea; it Is as good as some 45c. ‘0 Ain't“ Bros., S. CORNEIL. W8 DtAL ONLY IN THE BEST MAKES OP LINDSAY AND PETERBORO. 25c. For 25c. Gough Bros. will sell you a full Suit ot Underclothing. For 25c. we will sell and do sell a Heavy \Vool Shirt and Drawers, Man's size. For 37$c. we sell an All Wool Shirt and Drawers, worth by the cost $4.75 per dozen. _ 108. 500 Dozen more of our noted All \Vool Socks, 10c. per pair. fifififififiifiifiy LZ. Yerexâ€"thtle Britain. BOAR“!!! umrAcrzox. E. G. Woods. LCorneu. A nw about; wai- oriozrunro fang Little Britain g, 3. WILSON. @119 (Canadian AND FOREIGN I TE MS I N TERES T. .“ 7 , -â€"‘1'he funeral of Sir Andrew Cm-k m ghee on Sstnrdey in Westminster Ab! It. Ghdewne wee one o! the pen-Deere n J“-.. v-1..â€" â€"- â€"H-â€"â€"v ~7 7 new $1,000,000. heve been torwerded b Dominton government. â€"-An Inelhn lehoret nemed l’eequ Mo. ebont 30 yeere of me, ‘ murdered et Mount Morrismur Rocheel Seam!" night last for shout $15 which ' - - . '1 â€"Blnhu'd Sense, of mum, me: “ MI We M58810. I806 2'7. nnd I find Blchnrd. med 4, lee: week. Sn. we: a. horse on! conductor in New Yo: Int did not the hnpplly with Me tun! n. wee jenlone of his wife end on ”and 1.0 kill her. â€"Edwnrd McKenny end Juper u solo-0d when. not into n dlecneelon a scene of poker lest Semrdey night - _-.L lâ€"n‘r“ 'I -m clum- o! the British (lolum‘ .Im satin-Ii in. United Smea. smon 77‘. ..... AAA murderers are unknown. x... Yotk and tons!“ '1‘" M m Into the street. MIC m ugly 3 block McKenn! ”Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil do"? Take Scott’s Emulsion. Almost as Palatable as lilk. Be sure .12er get the genuine. flock-mun, out his than in the preset dull Iwolve-you old son. non Real H wool. He won upmzed tram CID. who let: him owing to ill-truism F. booting he: he had been treated a mum-nu Ionhou some ohon t1 M11311. ' " *~ 11---- -----_Th â€"'rhe Midlend Free Prose eeyetâ€"i'n v. e corner in non: 1n town on Tueed A paces-ion oi termen' wegone ended Gflu'e corner end unioeded ehont one hi and live hope to be weighed. The I dune: wee Geo. Meithewe. or Peurhq The price peid wee 8535 per an. 1 tel-men receiv ed about 82,0041 in ceeh. â€"Dering the periormence e! e ibeebfl Buedone. Spain. one night leet weel bomb wen thrown from the gel cry to Inc. An exploeion end penic ioiiowei which 15 pereone lost their livee em greet men: were injured. It in believe he the work of enerchieie. eeverei or wl heve been erreeied. -â€"Bicherd Hettmeu. eged ehom 5:. ye meet en the Siege“ hue. X. 1 wetetworke eueuon. ten into the weien Wedneedey oi leer. week while rekin‘z‘ weede from the reek. He was swept. 1‘ II. gene, the weier being high, 1 “flied down the outflow pipe end hJ CI the route 1:50 feet. below in the gor‘ the river. Hie body wee recovered 231 an. I: wee ieeriully mutileied, ‘ M Innet heve been lnebenteneoue. w â€"Net!ve optee who hove boon umonq \ mule report or For: Victorle 1 Loungnle'e werriore ere utterly 1 Med. Tirol! Imp!!! hove been I) all they wonder in dieoraenized b ml: the country. The men 01 Gathered Company no eeld to bl Maw. crock. Au M1 the M. ‘ ueenfl'arlngtotwent of food end a hen the ulna. they ere expecud to can to submit to the compony'e oer from only am J: Bone, Belloville lad genera merchandise. us “at freight bonus on the luke I! Poet Aux Buquee. Mlch.. in h I!“ Toad” niaht. and My 32m in 200 feet at m My“. “ruck the Album. --'rhe propeller Al buy. of the W¢ Melt 0a.. landed with Rnln. em met Phlledelphle. landed with Ill genera merchandlee. two 0! at {night boots on the lekee. co] I! Port Aux Betqnee. Inch" lo the 1 k lent Tueedey night. and both My steer In 200 feet of veter. Ill-alpha struckthe Albeny. All I _. -_ h“: ch.- phnndelnhle. IN Mu-omihordon-vh M ”-5- - .- ’ «I board the Phllldel phin. mm m the Albany hut u: hour, whe In some Mot Englsnd 00:1 is sent LDVIITIIIEG KATIE all mum'sâ€"m... Ill :10 Wu to: bus Menu by the you or for n Ih Bite. mode known on “mum. m C VII-ION, Proud-u _-â€"m_ Fabluhiers’ No tics; and Hypopbosphitas .tz’s Em 11181011; Timon. xov. 17. v."â€" â€". 7, heat. mung {um mount! Johnson, tormerly a 1' cut his than In the prom u the tune. n a alums-ion Sum-7 n18” with 1:01?”- :. 3nd steer flzht gnu] nabbed C WEE