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”F6166. but. with your swords. dz. M what fidelity and courage than k M300. Come meummm "n “a” 3'” Manny.” Then riding “Etheunuofmmmw: MEG then as now. Just. W to “his the “118 had summoned the ofioers m”115mm: and made 3 WM“ Vhleh We give a few extracts: “ My lords Md Sultlemen here mungâ€"£1 this db! Eh“ Dmmmnsly fcrus we shall be happy sBlm'icms victory. The foe Is in 318“; 3kg“? Ionraelves no m1! W about 14,000 strong, while the ma!- “ numbered about. 1,000 more. Impos- Minded, must. have been the sight an Sunday afternoon when the royal!“ "my 0f somewhere about 15,!!!) strong be- EEO descend the hillside, which was not M. It was early on the morning 01 Sunday, Oct. 131a, 1642, that Prince Rupert “Wu-dad the information totheldngthfl the ctmnpfires or the parflamentgisn army IMbeeu seen on the plain between Edge Enfind Kineton. The latter arm! num- ‘Nks or drives did we find than these. “"1“an the steep hill-sides axe beech, a1m. chestnut and lime trees of exception- ”! fine growth, while wild flowers are “burden: and an the air with fragrance. Very interesting are the various spots Dofated outâ€"where this or that one was killed. Here is the tower from which Sing Charles I. viewed the enemy’s»- “It‘s fzom Kineton. as well as a footway through the woods, leads to the Riga 3111 f" and House Tower, and few prettier “have, a. quaint little village seven miles nsrzh of here, contains the ancestral home of G :crge Washington, which is still the residence of a private individual. The battle of E ige Hill was fought near here, and as we wish to visit this spot we hire 3 pony and trap, and, taking the Warw'ck Read, we proceed northwaxd ffsz: Rmbury, not falling to note the bean- th'ul undulating high lands over the Cher- Weil \‘lliey on the right. Passing through the fizzle village or Warrington one notices the fine fmrteezzth century church which ; “finds vex? conspicuously high above the 1‘ ”Ch road way. The road following up- I nan twope: ca 01": go: one." promisin: the bay one for his trouble. In a few minutes the boy returned eating Ispfdly a: a cake, and handed the gentle- “‘14:: B “bury itseff has nc great charms ta tin»; crib-my vi: tcr, it Is a good centre (my. whim :0 visit many places of Inter- est. '13:: re is an old nursery rhyme, which almost every one knows, which has its faundstion here: “Ride a. wok-horse to Bszbury Cross," etc, from which It ap- pears an cczaslonal pageant visited the town. The Rdndeer Inn, on Parson-sh, has :he * Globe Ream,“ in which Oliver Cromwell first met in council. The fam- ous Baabury cakes are also made here, and the story is told of a. Canadian who, on Passing thrcugh the station, called a boy, and giving him tour-pence asked him to get him two Bsnbury cakes, at the same time Iceling Me a: ‘ In a few comm, “' refr:.ir the nix ctr to L naon on a. userâ€"Tho Ancestral 8cm' :1 Coons Wuhm‘tonâ€" Tho Until) 01 Edge Innâ€"Tho Birth-Pine c! hhuxosnacâ€"‘rho Duke 0! Humor- mum. Ranceâ€"b. alumnae“ Estate- to fixturdâ€"fllo Martyr: xenon“. (( 'nn/inufd from last week.) Rafi, :zizhnugh we are enmptured wlth Hm \ ‘31-» charms, we have to take our lea-u - the night. train. and so we return to As; rote} lo pupare ourselves and bag‘ gau- r ..-- m». trip southwuds. ’l‘:..A '1 ram. express Is a flyer, and we are m; , .m'eysd town-3 Londcn. At the O'cl 3: .t c ru:.»mlng we change a: Rug- by : 1:: re change 3':- Bletchley; and at 2'11“ w in the centre of the earth, “B,.".Tu;‘\." and a peculiarly exuberant Ierlfnj: yo» \ :is us as we realize that we INTERESTING NOTES BY A LINDSAY C’ITJZEN. A TRIP TO ENGLAND. Ehc Canadian gm. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1895. P‘3§€Y- PECTEM apctce, saying, “Please, sir, they’d "n run 001: «Taxman me a com: invitntion co ch. 3mm: 1§$§t ““WW public to visit our store. J not now we are not in trim to "who oompunv, but [in the mum; of a few days. or n wrek at most, we hope to have everything in place «ml be in A ponition to show ya“ a modem hanlmre metal-en that will win 1 Cr :4 . l ===fcr us your custom. at: well «a your common Mom-um .migz, a; A; __._____ , , ;~;:: “.244: ‘éhmg «'.. A _ , ”a n” I 1.2m. sweet. home,” once more. 27:12:35! we 2:1;1 receiving the wel- ‘ douest woman on earth. We '2 relating the occurrences of r «r hcurs, as they are “strictly :hn mo-xc ohstinare coughs. throats. in tact. everv for! lung or hmm-hizfl inflan; and relic! is certain to fol! 1‘ I‘m? Factor”; lzu'vro Bottle. 2'5 C- POM ry to patch up 9. MM by trying exp Take L epotzâ€"“If nothing were to be seen in England but this seat, with its perk and measures of art, there would be no reason to repent the journey to 1:315 country. The whole is on sogrend a sealethebno prince In the world need be ashamed of It; and at the some tune it is a noble monu- ment of the gratitude of the English nation to the peat Duke of Marlborough. It would be superfluous to add anything respecting the pork.” Aeeerlyas 866 Woodstock gained the palace, park, grand bridge, lake, valley, and other charming scenery. Perhaps the words of Dr. Wugen, of Berlin, expresses outeenngs as we viewed this dangling! Passing through numerous villages, with the old thatched cottages, and climbing plants of all kinds en the walls, we reach Woodstock about 10 o’.olock A eoup e of calls are made for Lindsay friends, and then we walk out to see Blenheim Palace (the residence (f the Duke of Marlborough) which is situated in an immense perk, having an entrance from the main street or the town. Visitors enter the park through the Triumphal Gate, a spacious and elegant portal of the Corinthian order, item whence noble prospects are obtained of the d 1 Perhaps the next most interesting place to us was Oxford, and surely anyone who would not be interested in this tar-famed city must be hard to please. To visit Oxford we take a. little slower mode of travelling, and secure bicycles in order to see a little of the village life. With fine weatheracycling tour in England must be a very great pleasure; feast your eyes on the scenery around you, for the roads are perfectly kept, and one is not afraid of upsetting in'a rat or running over a. stone, lasis the case in our fair Canada on so 3 many roads. What a lovely sight, with‘ the clean and level roads, the gravel path- 1 way on the south side, and the bushy, well trimmed hedges on each side, while the thorcughly cultivated land all around gives one the impression that this is a finished country. Few vi. i tors to the old land neglect visiting Warwick Castle, while the old town itself contains many spots of inter est. Surrounded by a high stone wall, the castle with its beautiful grounds (through which the visitor is conducted) is indeed an impnsing sight. The guide tells us a ‘great deal more than we ever expect to ‘ remember, but the historical facts relut ing to this drawing-room or that banquet- ing-hall are very interesting. The famous perridge~pot of Guy, Earl of Warwick, is ‘ still on exhibition. and to judge by its size the old Eul was rather fond of porridge. A very pretty view may be had from the southwest of the castle grounds, where the Avon winds its way very picturesqueiy through the park. A walk through the town reveals many of the old style of houses with the beams and woodwork so conspicuous, while the age of most of them show how substantially they were built. spear'b lyre, 0%» team I'll shed to form a. crystal ‘shrice ' O'er all that's grand, immortal. and divine." A brief visit to the church, which is very beautifully situated close to the at- tmobivs River Avon, and which contains the bum and burial place of the great poet brings us to our time limit, and we are compelled to leave this hallowed spat in order to visit the famous old town of War- wick. ; and one seems rested to get into such 5 lovely surroundings in close proximity to I the town or city. ; The following a: ornlng we take the G. W. 5 R.R.for Straiford-on~Avon, which place re- ; ceives a surprisingly large number of . American visitors, and Straiford mer- ! chants owe an everlasting debt of grail ‘ tude to Shakespeare for having made his [ name immortal in this spot. for various § ornaments with Shakespeare’s photo or of t the house he lived in on them, command a very large and ready sale to the numerous visitors. Upon ringing the bell at the old house wherein lived the great poet. we are admitted into the quaint old kitchen or living-room of John Shakespeare and his family, with its low ceiling and old’iash- ioned fire place. The custodian conducts us through the various rooms and recites his little piece somewhat like a school boy does his first recitation. The signatures of some renowned personages are pointed out to us, among which we notice those of Browoing, Carlyle, Scott, Tennyson. and Ltrd Byron. The “ Actors‘ Pillar" on one side of the fireplace contains the sig- natures of many who have been famous on the stage, Edmund Kean’s being per-hare the most noticeable. In 1810 Lucien, brother of Nlpoieon Bonaparte, visited here, and a verse written and composed by himself is over the old flrspiace down~ stairs. It runs as follows: “ The eye cf genius giietens to admire How memory hails the sound of Shake- ** Matter; are now he be deemed by award-3 =ae§ wade." A are” mauyether rem v.13 f were given us. bufi perhaps the meat beam itiful was the aeldlex‘llke prayer at Lard Lindmy: ‘ Oh Lord.1‘hioll kuuweat how j busy I must be to- day . if I forget Thee te- i(lay do not» Thou forget me." Oliver Geom- {well also figured prominently in this bet- :tle. Returning to Bwbury after a few F hours‘ drive. we take a short walk out. of the town through lanes and fields which l melts the English foot- roads so delightful, a: royalty, as King Ehhelrad THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY. ONT}. Bar Iron, Steel, Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Rasps, . . Shoe Knives, . m Coal, To our Manx Customers and Fmends: Sleigh Runners. Shafts, Having moved two doors west to our own; premises, which we have had fitted up to Bolts, meet the requirements of our trade, and having no rm: to payâ€"we wm be able to on» Nuts, , you the benefit in closer prices, and hope to mar“ a cont‘tnuam of your patronage. W‘she“ No internal medicine required. better, eczema, itch. all eruptions on the race, hands, nose; eto.. leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great hed- ing and curative powers are amassed by no other remedy. Ask your dmggisttcr Swnrqu's 0mm lumen, Sons 09., Montreal, Wholesale A8611”. , e The sure my to miss success In to miss the oppor- tunity. â€"Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga, Tenn, says, “Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘Saved my Life.’ I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trqnble lo excels. P110175 eta. Sold by A. High:- botham. gob wmuw a new. {.0 No.3 Van 0881? aggoflnuvgmgaonnongog Envogagmrofignsg Embogmgggonuggg It is the penalty of fame that a mu must ever keep rising. Get the sent. The pnblicara too Intelligent to purchase a worthless article the second time; on the contrary, they want the best! Physicians are virtually unanimous In saying that Scott's Emulsion is the best form of Get! Liver Oil. Opinion is 1 medium between knowledge ad {nor ‘Eow to can All sun nuns-u. Simply apply “SWAnm's Om'rnml. Minds which never rest are subject to many digres. sions. It is the unanimous testimony of all who have used Ayer’s Pills tor stomach, liver, or bowel troubles, that they ars easy to take, always effective, and that they keep the system in’ better condition than any other medicine. The best family physio in existence. The punuit of even the best things ought to be calm and tranquil. England, who near this spot yielded their bodies to be burned, bearing witness to the sacred truths which they had affirmed ? and maintained against the errors of the ' Church of Rome; and rejoicing that to them it was given not only to believe in Christ, but also to suffer forHio sake. This monument was erected by public subscrip- tion in the year of our Lard Gad )IDCC XLI." M my scenes in connection with the martyrdom of these saints of old were presented to us, which were full of painful interest. A brief time is taken for lunch and away we wheel six miles into the city of univer- sitiesâ€"Oxford. Here we find ourselves at once on historic grounds. The first point or special interest is a large fist cross in the road way on a main street, and which erks the spot where in 1535 Cranmer, Ridiey. and Lstimcr were burned at the stake. The martyrs’ memorial is one of the ceriimt. and jxstiy considered one of ‘ the best works of its eminent designer.the late Sir G. G. Scott, R' A. The statues of the three martyrs are strikingly character- istic : Cranmer holes north, is re presented {as clinging to his bible. The attitude of Ridiey's statue, east, fitly represents the steadfastness with which he fought the good fight of faith. Facing west, his arms meekiy crossed over his brsa=t, Latimer appears steeping under the burden of four- scare years, the very Image of submission to the will of God. :, On the ncrth face 0! the base the {cllow- ing inscription tells briefly the purpose of the structure : “To the Glory of God, and in grateful commemoration of His ser- vants, Thomss Cranmer, Nicholas Ridiey, Hugh Lstlmer, prelstes cf the Church of To describe the grandeur of the interior is beyond our power, and we can only regret our Inability to impart the pleasure we received to others less fortunate. From this pain: we pursue our way to the palace, which Is certainly one or the moss splendid and sumptuous ptles 1f architecture In the kingdom; ball: entlrc~ 1y cf (reestone it stands on elevated ground which shows the noble edifice with fine effect. The cost was one and a halt mil- lions c-f dollars. ' The “Column of Victory" is situated on an elevated plot of table land. It is 180 feet high and is surmounted by a colossal statue of the “Great Duke" in Roman costume. The incripticn on the hxse would take several calumns 0! Tan Poe-r, and so we decided not to copy it. The park is 2,700 acres in extent and has n circuit of twelve miles, with the same number of entrances. Here we are shown the Fair Rosamond’s Well, which Is a never tailing spring supposed to have sup plied the bath in which Rosamond was wont to refresh herself. have in Jam. 1333. To Do)! at all Mammal events human!“ hare; wank! need some wmmaa. but; perhaps the. moat: impart“! la ehas Jahn, the Great Duke of Marlboh out). mu granted a lame sum ta build a names, and alaa an annual amount 0! 82-5.- 000, together with 3.330 acres at land. for his distinguished nerviees In the battle a! Blenheim, fought on the banks of the Dmuba in 1705 (Q1663 Anne‘s reign). (Continued next week.) VAR IE TIES. Sign “of the . Mill Saw. - South side. of Kent-st. Established Almost a Third of a Century 3‘5“ W.“ V‘IV‘VV vf“ when that course ha! been followed apd t!» tan badly-t thonuudsotdoum Mr. Warns saw the board mould giveatairsalu-yHIedld not believe In selecting the mnwhc clued to do the werk tor the least lunacyâ€"he remembered {cue you-I ago In municipal mu. Mr. J. KENNEDY, as an amendment to the amendment, moved that the letters of the applicants he read before fixing the salary. His object was to see it any good men among the number ofl’ered to reside In the oaretaker’e house. He was not in isvor o: chceeeparingâ€"the board should pov eumclent to net a good man, but the house should not be allowed to go to ruir. ‘ Would any member of the board. it he owned it, handle the property in that we)! They would not. Then why neglect what the board vac responsible for i Mr. ll! cLauoan. thought Mr. Kennedy had put it rather strong. To nay that the mutant-would be compelled tomlde on the school ground would reduce the list of applicants to c well number. and the'board might loee the let-vice. eta wood manâ€"that would be making poor use oi the property; I Mr. Wan-ans considered the salary proposed insnflicient when constant attend anoe is required. and moved an amend ment that the caretaker be paid 8350 without house or his]. Mr. PxLxmâ€"“To make a good house of It you must begin at the bottom, and it you begin at the bottom you will hove to pull the house down." Mr. J. Kexxxny thought the board ‘ should hesitate before throwing away a valuable asset in the caretake's houscâ€" they should consider their own circum' stances rather than what would suit the applicants. Asmall sum spent in repair would make the house worth $5 a month. Mr. ANDERSON said he had been in the house, and it was in very bad repairâ€" certalnly he could not be prevailed upon to live in it, and it would be cruelty to I compel any man to occupy it. In his opinion the expenditure of 875 or 8100 would not make it much better. Mr. ANDERSONâ€"“Either the caretakers of the other schools are underpaid or the emu-a! school man is overpaid." Col. Ducox said be estimated tree house and fuel as worth about 8100. fuel. M r. PXLKIE said the house on the grounds was in bad repair and unfit for ccsupsuoy. Mr. R. Kasxsmr suggested that the same salary be paid, allowing the cate- taker to occupy the house if he desired to do so on condition that he make neces- sary repairs. Mr. Fiannaâ€""What is the position worthâ€"it we have been paying too much in the past we should know it." Mr. Snwan-r said some members of; the board wen of opinion that the duties I might be performed for less than had been paid. and to settle the question he would move that the caretaker be paid $300, payable monthly, without house or fuel. ' Mr. J. Kxnmmr advised expeditionâ€"it I was an urgent matter and the committee ‘ might well be entrusted with the outloy of $25 or $30. The report was then adopted. ran camsxm’s ssunv. 31-. STEWART said that before fixing the salary to be paid the board would decide whether the new caretaker should be sup- ! piied with a house and fuel, or not. The § previous holder of the position had receiv- i ed 8300 a year, with (no residence andi Mr. Mchmuxâ€"“Stoald there be a aécret communication with nfcrence 00 work done for the board 7‘ Mr. Axnsmox exphined that a portion of Mr. W'cods' repcr: was of a. private nutub'. It was also recommended that the re- ptta of Messrs. 83:51! and Woods. with reference to the north and south wand aahool furnaces, be rctcrrod to the commit- toe. The report further stated that the total ouuny for the east ward school drum sud basement was $241 38. Mr. Staples, chairman ct the managing cammittee. then read a. draft of the core- taker‘s duties. containing eight clauses. BJlisd down. they stipulated thst ths caretaker should give his whole time to his dutlsr. rum an" Application tor the ream“ ot Caretaker e! the Central “hool- I‘Ieir lame- Piaoed ta a la! and Ir. lei Reeve: Seieo‘ed or the Fire: (out at Ballots-A row: a! Appoint- meat. Au adjourned meeting at the hoard of education Tuesday was held evening in the council chamber to fix the dutiee and en'- ‘ary of the Central eohool caretaker and appoint a person to on the vacancy caused by the death ct Caretaker John Houston. an the members of the board were pres- : out with the exception of Chairman Mc- ' Nelliie, who was detained by busineee at the court house. Col. Deacon was voted. to the chair. and accepted the honor on the express condition that he should not ' be «barred from taking a hand in the: selection (I a caretaker, REPORT or rat uexaexse contain-rm: DOA RT) OI" EDUCATION AN ADJOURNED MEETING TUSODA Y SVENI' G. McLennap d? _Gompanr- he ehonld not} Mr. Fuvnu pointed out that the hand in the; board had practically redneed the “Ill, :8lw by cutting c8 home and fuel. and 3 warm 3 many of the applicants might not wieh to :he managing ; stand a vote on a ealnry they would not a of the oere- ; accept. lube claneee.§ Dr. Jen-m noted it it was probable ed that the E that any of the applicants carted more rhoie time to I than 8W a year. Mr. J. Knmnnv replied that a good mechanicâ€"a enter. trustworthy man who in pretty well up in yearn. but in still ' oxpahle of doing egood dey'e workâ€"~had that the re- told him a week or so ago that he had not Woods. with earned 8N0 yearly for the pact few yeare. sooth went! to: not or Appucams. ithe commit. The names cf the applicants for the poeition cf caretaker were then rend: let a portion ‘ Geo. M ore. Alex. Time. Mn. J. Lee. Joe. at a private King. Jae. Flo. Arch. Menzfee. R. Hunger- tord, Weldon Brown, J. Keeley. J. Robin- there be a eon, C. 8. Terry. J. A. Henderson, AW. nierence to ! Hoadiey. Sam Reuln. J. B. Berry. Wm. Genevekow, 1”. Beaver. J. Chamber-flu, J as. rpeditionâ€"it ‘ Haw, Wm. Nelson. W. S. Bailiday. Ed. a committee Wright, Wm. Irvine. J. S:hwartiadzer. L. the outlay Dyer, H. McDonnell. Joe. Davidson. Gt-O. Greer. Geo. Elliott. L. Dowoey. F. Framp hat the total 01 drain and Inn vho reroute atom. 809:. 5th. Odomms is the none of the intent thing ion-tho teeth, introduced into Canaan by the Atom: Cbomlcnl Co. It seems to be meeting with the appreciation at the elite at Toronto :1: on, rate, owing. no doubt. to it having boon undersea by well-known Wong! experts as much u to noon:- mondotiontmm one to mother. Tint it‘ unpodthincisbeyond question; tint it WELLS 6: thmunaoxCQ, Montreal, P.Q. thmaumpmymw (whats. They' use hsymuusq'lnd 've colors tint ncitbam or nomads will fie. wdmmi'fikh :2me mwxmmmhw Made exptessly for home use. Diamnd Dyes are pteaous’ he! in and town homes. To the ngxfefnz dnnghtm gay ugjnvdublg gang 9! It wee manned "I \t the eclcctlon should be mode by ballot. each member of the board Inn-king the name cf the petty I prorated tor the posltlon on a place rt lplpfl‘. which were then collected by Dr. ‘ Lynch, who, as S punte school apnoea- , tatlve, [and no vote. The opinion was expressed tint the balloting would take some time, but on the first count I msjority wne nnnonnctd for Mr. Fred Reeves, the tally reeding 6, 3, l. 1. Be moccardiog’y dcoiel-ed the choice of the board {or the poeition. Burn urn um: men. A motion wee peesed the: e committee comprising bloom. HoLenchlin. Weltere. Anderson. Szewu-t end neveiie.be a. com- mittee to define the duties or the meg- ing end eitee end bniidinge’comlniteeee. to report at next meeting. . The head then mourned. FAR-SEEING PEOPLE u DIAMOND DYES The origin] molntlon. fixing the may :t 8300 without house or fue'. m than voted on and eta-led. Col. Dncox suggested tint the names of the applicants be now read 3nd Moved tar. .. int: ..' â€"* , - fixtm_xsanr. A mutton w the: MM on a. wood- man- and "my um dodmd but. Mr. Summit wa- ot an opinion um I 1: ch. amusin- mooted noun-M to occupy tho ho.» ho would to hut-bod with tool. a can to ho dodnoM Inn M- «In: In "on thmot. Mr. R. Kama! nu tho hound dould 1 either but the house rcpalud or torn down. o! the work monarch} school flaking; Inn to be ptld tor, they nhould not balm on: 825 or 850. Mr. Fawn: tuned with Mr. Wdun that the board “and n ant-ulna mm. 1nd 1! they could so: one with n ma. meohunlou knowledgemho could do much always discern Merit, Quahty and Word: in the won- tion {or 1896. scrip fiFAFE Give. wilhngeuu tuning 12 admin‘ le Wuer Colon and Pam lxq an to riowo: LoiAcvlo, Pomona No." -: 12 In Poru'olio 4: Fruits Flown sud S etc Portfolio" 4: C'him Deng”. wou’ld cost from 83 to St. Tncy a med ho tint m mod u not igh School: Thea mm mum in addition to! [U Ono o! the Colored PM“ A c Q mum with a Suhocdp. Juan 3. E2315" rats-7.43.223: m I‘mâ€"m “I d Wil- WMMY. Kennedy, Davis Son. â€"â€"wunnlxnnor-â€" LUHBIB, animus. mm. mm. arm-r. m and woon All Kinds of LUMBER. I“ omng ueugm tor Punting, Carma China Drcorml'm‘. J.’ ; ‘El‘inc‘ Pyrounphy. Embroidery etc. For rule by all rim cum new-Medan 3 Invdunhle no I" who reek to malt. a living t-y Arr, rr wh . Luke up Mr: as An wcomPPlisbmenr. The only An pcréodiml sun-mam 8 model for, [Le World's eir. where twenty diploma:- were mum cd to its iopecinl writer: end unists. The {oilcwing ere the princiml departments: :' IOn. PAINTING Desmxlxo you run Am Tums Cum Puxrmo {WA-nu Comm Cnvncu AND Hon: Eunnnxmn “'oox» (‘Mu'isa â€"* Para. Puxnxa Hon Dsoounox up Frans-mm Monuuxo ix (‘uv TAmr-ni' Puxnxo Bioolunmm or Akrmrs Pmmumn‘ .lui'srunxo Anna: av Conmmsnucn Wnoz-om bu .\' Worn: 17 I: . d h lored Plates A choice of the following two libenl 08ers is open to ell who. iziefore hL’ 0232;35:8uhu1p quary ht. 1896 um lend to the publisher sumâ€"the rrgulnr sub ’ I tloa {or 1896. wripflon price-vac mention this journol. 3 Give. with o yet: a rubmiwion to ihe Hemline. my one of Swen Portfolios etch con- L I flFFE mining l‘.’ ldmirv le Btproductiom d Studios end Pictures 0! onginnl paintings in Oil. ; A Voter Colon and Purel- by mine of the best mists Thus. Portfolio No 1 contains 18 ‘ lanie u never an: we. pointed toe- The Art Am by Pun do no)": 0', Portfolio No. -: l2 Animel die- by Helene ”quire; Poniolio No 3: Figure Subjects: Porfloflo 4: Fruits Flower: end sun Life; Portiollo 5: Linden end Merino. ; Pontollo 6: Genre, etc- Portfolio 7: C'him Der e. The content: 0! any one of t Portion“. st cure-hi a prion. would mm 83 to N. y are cone of the nine picture- am no ironed in them a o! culti- gfl med themuudumodehtoremdenulnmlendfimwhooh end monies. end in‘ cue-go School- I'heee oltoe mu «1 forum are PREMUMS gamuurmmmwmmpm hoompem number ofmurg mm m mmras'wmxeuox MI. beginni with y.‘ OFFER glee. 1:3: mayonmisnow-nbmpuonrormmonz lringing“. .30 _i on" your-cuddeberonrMerB yonlmut mention chiejoumlwhen ' ‘ the“. Itmehooeeoaeotthehrfloflommuyou prone: mover, Antoni, .‘z ”.mmormmmm I ammydmeuMmemumn-mm 8 page. olWorklrmDukm loreflkhdeotmm mmsmnummumm 0mm mud Madmen“: endM-loreZeenut-np. n K911119937, Davmce Son. HARDWARE, COAL AND IRON. â€"m0l mun mum-â€" Hills M Boboawm. Bran u: Inn Mada ll around to do u: Had- ot Outing ma Kaunas-y Work Routing 0! Implement. and Nubian-y am. Satan-up Steam Engine. and Bonav- lBâ€"‘l‘wl’otnlloWu-nn W an unethical.» Win A PLUGGEDDOLLAR "‘ in: hummmmh.u-t..a Also INDIAN BLANKET-S, LAP BUGS, ROBE LININGS, CLOTH, YARN, HOSIERY A3- 0 KNITTED UNDERWEAR. Owners of good horses are clothing them with our FELTE') HORSE COVERS. This is a Beautiful Checkâ€"heavy, soft and wormâ€"o thorough protection from cold, wind and rain. All our Blah/teats are care/u (lg made from fine, all/cg maul ; therefore we fearlessfy guarantee the Blankris we sun to wear well and wash without changing solar or shrinking in either length or breadth. INFERIOR BLANKETS, which contain 50 per cent. of mohair and shoddy look nearly as well as the All- Wool Blankets which we manufactureâ€"win they beu- in. spection? Will they stand :he wear? Hold their shape, size and color when washrdY That's the rub. BEBE LINDSAY FOUNDRY MWentbedigédonmdmkethefoodpoducemflk hum“ butfifiycenutouriton the poems cowyoulnve mdyouvmgdbwk yourmoneywithinwinnfewweeh. . hakhW.uMmu-umfidumdmd50m. ' MC“..P.O.Box40a.m HORN BROS- [T PAYSâ€"4! l: Mano exped- leen.mn-dovm cow to heveegood flow of milk ,thongh she willed monthmenenhml ingood flesh. The dificultyktbenm hmmwfimthefoodbeamherdigesfionhmdmdu. lflfllflllllflllflllflflflflflnulliflllflflllllllllllllfllll 'fllllllllllflllllllullllllllllllll Dick’s Blood Purifier Keep Milch Cows MAG!!! [$883. 88 Union Egan. low III! A!!! mason! moi-ton. II? rut-mm (Eaumsnun 1679 p Hominy (sin ‘ ( pace I! x 16) Sumptunusly printed.“ r-ohly mus' tnuad Price. 86 00: 5w, including .1. mpplements. Single copies- 86 emu. ench conkilunc exquisite Calor Plates and 8 extra page: of Working‘oeuggn! lonl’dmlng, Wine China Decoration undying. ! THE ART AMATEUR. : The Art Amatc a; Dick : __§load Planner. Horn '31-'08. QAJLUIIII... Our mt makers are mists. Don Mm any beauâ€"um yet w taxman other. not no goodâ€"- 5 «via. VI. 0. BLAIR sous, In Good Health SUITS that Suit. Lindsay Woollen Mills. Merchant Tailors. JOHN MARIN b W. G. 31311 4: Sons. , Just as Big Around as a Good Dollar. Better Try Us. EEâ€"JEr-E-Elfil No awn 11