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IIYOH. ifor nuns my. 'VER ED. “Mm mm... Vortn EED DivJ‘t . Sheep's Camp, Alaska, September 28th, 1897. My Dims: Sterneâ€"We ere camped at Saezp's Camp now. :rickiend and I left Skeguey in elite-boat for Dyes, which is six miles, and the trip cost us $10. That nigh: we slept in a tent on hay with a. tem :f barges. It mined for three days Iiou can see by this paper.) In the morn- ing two teams hauled us to Fiineigan’s Point. at two cents per pound, and as we have 2 9301119., you can figure what it cost us. We pa; our tent up over a. pool 0! water and cavered our stuff up with regs. Strickland went to Dyes. to see Indian packers about taking our stufi‘ in on horses. Etch hozse carries about 2020 lbs. 1 got some bcush, made a bed on poles to keep me out at the water, loaded my gun, and went to bed. In the morning after brfi»lkft‘~!iu S:rickland came with the In- dimes and fear horses. We pulled onrtent down, and whet we needed most we pack- ed on the horses and left the rest 0! our stufl‘ behind to be packed. We each start- ed behind a. horse with a stick. It was an awful jaurnov, some places the mud com- irg up to the horses' zirths. Then we would be up on the side or a mountain with a path eighteen inches wide. I counted twenty-three dead horses on the trail, which had elippad and fell down the xfirekcipice. There is not a piece in S:ony 3 e >2 .24m3mm4_20 FINAâ€"lawn “NOâ€"S 3m. W>1._._m. On F>anu_mrU. Written at. Sheep's camp. Going Over Chilkoot Passâ€"The Experiences He Had on the Tripâ€"Lots of Snowâ€"The Party W111 Winter at Lake Tagish. The tollswirg letter has been recalved by Miss Maud Baptie, Lskefleld, (well known he::), item her brother, Mr. W. Elie munaaiau 20515 as any one p 21-: of our trail. S;me places it is :0 new down the mountains [1156 we hsve to put a rape on the horse‘s tail and Deli i: hick to keep it from slipping down, main many p‘aces jump of! rocks but feet. high. We have to ford severe! streams and clxmb over dead horses. You must remember that. we are in mommies the sum as the Rackies. There are mount min: on bah uses covered with snow. Some-times we are high enough to be in the mow and am‘o we are so far down in Lac ravines the: we cannot see the tops of mLSAY. FRIDAY 1503; 12, gem. “1‘: ’L‘. ultua-z 0:: Va"..- -7, . dart \- ch is eleven m les from Finni- an s Pam, and the Point is five miles rzm 1))23. It was too late to pitch can p, ‘ sc'wc got sleeping zoom in soother camp. 1 ‘v‘ e co» cred our :17an up with the tear. In 1 the margins: when I act up it was minim? ‘ very hard: I puiied the tent ofi‘ our atofi‘ em far-and my grip gene, which I had ”wilt: along to cmy cu: pxmr and 3mm: stmf is. Our paper was an wet. The steff missiagwaa my toilet so: and sevemi ozaer mings. We were one hour trying to kind a place to pitch our tent. The ground is very mucky. and we had to pitch 1: over a pool of water. walk one mile to Rt 132189 and two miles to get wet wood; we had an awful time to get the fire ptart- ed. I was blowing at it and Strickland was sitting on a box singing‘flomms weet Home. ‘ You have no idea the M3111!” we have to go through. After we got our ten: up I had to go to Dyes. I ieta Sheep cm!) at two o‘clock. had sixteen miles to 80 in the min, mud to so through and TO THE KLONDIKE. file menu RCCKS T0 CLINB OVE. “d not there a: 6.30 o'clock. very hungry. .A man RENO me tee and I slept that: mph: “1 111,8 tent with him. 1 went to the In- thS camp in the morning. but: be we: 3°: up. I got him up and band out that behadms horsesto be shod. but he had ‘° “Whey to my for it. I told him to drop the contract and I would pay him for '1“: he had done. 1 then geve the cen- tflct to a. white man no the eame rate es '° bid to} pay the Indian. The white mm is a hustler and we will havethe etufl miles: In to-dey. From here we have to 330 It four miles to Sadie. Then we pay 5‘: cents for men to peek over the on m611' backs. It is a angel-one ob, tour “'3 0! snow and no wood Then '° ferry across Crater Lake for two eenae ‘ Wind. and from when we peek toen- m!’ lake fer tour cegte |_ , -_L_2 b. $23 tam Yukon river. But we have; an mu )1 road to 20 over before Stu-n to bung a. log cab . S'rlckhnd and I intend to try a quantity a! ham. and P“! bread which costs 500. per leaf, and ““5 31-308 with as from here. Thu? 13 n° '00d alcng the trafl, so we will have to Strip a bundle cf it on our backs and take 31028 with us. to: fear we are caught in B at"!!! crossing the summit. It I: m ‘7 h ..., ‘52 eaVynow. .‘__u_ ,. . m1 stitlance. Cambridge Sm :der and Contractor. mtain9. we tan-Iver! at Spesxfs 033p an QCAW'C HALF A3 BO‘CGE gier’s s;m37 places "â€" looseied which hurled up tents and killed seven] menuddeetroyedagzeat deal oietufl. We iniend to move from here on Friday it aligoee well. sod camp on the othcrelde at the summit until on: eth catches he. Then we will move again. On Sunday when I was down to Dwaloelledtormnfl, but none had come. e have hardship: to no end to contend with. I have put in two days with one meal each day. I get so hungry and tired sometimes that I would give anything to be home tor agood dinner. But then I cheer up and look ahead. When I get home again I will be able to tell you better about the trip. 1 have plenty of warm clothes, {or cost. and long rubber boots. and everything that In needed. There are hundreds of men along with us. some of whom are getting dia- ecnraged and starting back, having no money to carry them through. It will coat aucnt tho-Ly cente per pound to luck our stnfl before “3 get to the‘leke.n VIII Bill!“ Irv-van. vv- 5 â€"â€" â€"__V- October 4Lh.â€"We are still at Sheep’s Cnnp, and I will tell you a. llbtle of my life here. You would naturist-l: think is qcite a town by this letter head. Iu-ls the letter head of one of two houses built of tom-1:33 high and an old canvas for a. root. They carry on edry goods and groceries bnsi neee. We have all our stofi’ peeked up, and Strickland went: over and got the paper for two bits (25 ). We have eight loads of our stuff over i113 summit and 1. re waiting for a fine day to axing the rest over, which is now in camp. and we are rather crowded. We did on: 0 we baring. flap jacks and dried unite. Sometimes we would get: tired or our own cocking, and would buy some. In ls cold and snow- ing. We woke up the other monies: who the term - so we packed up our stufl‘ ready for pack- ers, left it in the tent, and moved over to the hote'. There were cracks in the floor and walls an Inch open. Men wexe sleep- ing an the {her and we elmoet.trcza to death. Next morning we went to the battom of the summit to get men to pack 7, 7 -__- â€"â€"nld [LN-Lulu UL out: DHWu-I- -v a-' _.._ us over. bub lb was so tongs no one would Venture. There are drifca of snow eight tee: deep. tense buried no. em: the homes beve no teed and are trauma to deith. In is a. eheme to see the poor animals. The man czmped an the too: ct me summit have :0 carry their word {cm-wiles through ton: he: at snow. From there for five mile-.- 0: our (nil Ll era is no? «god. People rave been frczen on we “1me tbls m1. We intend to stay here till men pack on: stuff over the summit to Cre‘er 133', two miles, then we will start: early in the morning with our knapsack, blankets and tent, ten-x over Crater lake, and camp ,, ,r _._._ __.fie mhh no (any, IUII’ UVuu UAW-In- -â€".__, 7 there until we can get our outfit with us. Then we move again. It is an awful Journey. the same as mid-winter at home. We are thousands of feet up on the mann- teins without a. twig to shelter us. There is many a. men selling out his outfit and going back â€" broke. The packers are selling some of the men’s 01: fits to get their pay. I often wish the people of Lakefleld could see us. After tee lsst night it was a sight to see us getting our beds made. Strick- land and I got three benches to sleep on to keep as oil' the floor. it was much better. You could not step on the floor for men lying around. They were even on top of t:e tables. There are all classes of men hereâ€"lawyers, doctors, preachers. clexks, and men of all trades. It is shard sight ‘ â€"th-y are sitting on top Lt the stove to ‘ keep themselves warm, and I had to yo . over to warm myself several times while i writing. Dxpy Strickland is about sixty writing. Dim! 5’ miles ahead 0! us.‘ mues anew u; u. Twenty miles from here, where they build boats, one nutmeg srlls for 81. one pound of p tch $1, one candle 50.3; mere 15 no on here and all burn candles. One 1.50. So you see it takes money to go through. Remember me to all the boys and ten them I wlll write whenever I on. I will write again to you whenI sec to Lake Taglsh. $31 will say good-bye for “M “aunt W. BAPHE {he preaeht. Is the Strike made by J. D. Ellis, or Niagara. Falls- Costs Less and Gives greater returns than does gold mining of the Yukon. NIAGARA FALLS 002., Nov. 8 -James D. Ellis, of this place. is convinced that he has made a. richer strike than has any mine: or prospector in the Klondike cold region. He is confident that the returns for his investment are better than can be got on the Yukon and that the lead will never play on t. And thousands of persons on this continent heartily agree with him. Here is his story: “I have. for six years. suffered intensely from dleoeies. I felt that I could hardly get along. but could get no relief. In despair I bought 3 [xx of Undd's Kidney Pills. and was amezad at the benefit it give me. I have used three boxes, end om pcrteotlv cured." boxes, G. T. R. Sunday Trafic. An announcement was made by the pas- tors of several churches in town on Sunday stating that the Ministerial Association of - _._ - --.....:....1. Siauug um". u... u.-__-_-, the district had, in view of the seemingly increasing Sunday freight traffic, de er~ mined to petition the Dominion govern- ment to have such open desecration of the Sibbath stopped. as the majori y of busi- ness men would much preter having their height delivered in their repective towns and villages in the six working days of the week. Our merchants will he called upon during this week by a couple of our local clernmen and asked to sign the said petition. Catarrh Means Danger. Because it unchecked it may lead directly ta cansumptioc. Csterrh is cluacd by im- pure blood. This fact is {any established. Therefore, it isuseleaa to try to cure caterrh by outward applications cr lnhalante. The true way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood's Sirsap mm, the great blood purifier, cure-3 catarrh b 7 its power to drive out all impurities from the blood. Thousands og peopI‘e testify that: they 2:317: II: moans rich blood. strong nerves and sound digestion. In means pmmflty and growth to the young. It: moans good color and manta vigor. Tim}: whut Sam’- Emuiaion moms. The: Baby was sick. «'0 gave her omens. When she was a Child. she cried for Cast tit. When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria. when shehadcmndmahezammmzs. “ Only the Best" Should be your motto when you need a medicine. Do not be Induced to tnke any substitute when you call tor flood’eSu-M- purule- Experience has proud It to be the beet. It. Is on ‘ honest medicine messing actual and nncq work. Be who end profit. by the experience of other peOple. Ha but had work who bu nothing to do. vâ€"HOOD'S PILLS as [may cathartic. our W operate. Proud looks nuke work in nix hoes. ono hour to-day is worth two W- RIOHER THAN KLONDIKE. START” A WI. NEARLY FULL OF SNOW! What. Does It Mean 2 umzrms Stinging Corns. 50])“: “any“, u-..â€" -_-, anfl pwrmanently cured of strong nerves and he: Custcfia. D. Ellis. 02 the ammo THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY: The Sick and Suffering Do lot Appeal to Him in Yam. MUNYON TO THE RESGUE THE NUMBER GURED Increases Each Day Until a Record Has Been Made That The Victims of Disease Who Have Been Restored to Health Bless the Name or Munyan. Mr. G. McKay. Sutton West, Ontario, Canada. any: :â€"“I begen using Mnnyon’e Cure for nervousness some time ago end hove experienced splendid reenlu. 1 bed been undying very herd for some time, end was in an exceedingly nervonl condition as a consequence. The constant strain was: telling on me severely, but one mull vie] of Munyon’l Nerve Cure gtve me relief and .11 have no heeimcy in recommending thll remedy." Mnnyon'e Rheumatic Cure seldom foil: to relieve in one to three hours, and cure: in o few days. Price 25c. M unyon’e Dyepepais Cure positively cures :11 forms of indigestion “J stomach trou- bles. Price 2.59.! m'fiun}o;’i Cold Cure prevent: pneumonia and breaks up a cold in I few hours. Price 250. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweets, ails. s soreness, end speedily heels the lungs. rice 25c. Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the beck. leins or grains, end all forms of kidney disease. Price 250. Munyon’s Nerve Cure stops nervousness and builds in the system. Price 25c. Mnnyon’s glesdache Cure stops hesdsche in three minutes. Price W. Mnnyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c. Mnnyon’s Blood Cure ersdicetes all im~ purities of the blood. rice m . Mnnyon’s Female Remedies sre s boon to All women. Mnnyon’s Caterrh Remedies never fail. The Cetatrh Cureâ€"price 25c.â€"-eredicetes the disease from the system, end the Get- srrh Tabletsâ€"price 25c.â€"clesnse and heel the puts. 7 Munyon’s ‘ Asthma Remedies relieve in ‘-â€"-..A-.e‘a three ‘minutes Price $1. _ - Muniwh'a melizer. a are“. tonic 3nd re- atorer of vital strength to weak people. $1. A separate cure for each discus. At. all druggista, mostly 25 canto vial. â€" - - .. 7 A- on: 11..---- n ul’ussncnu, now--J .v --_~ Personal letters to frof. 7 Munyon, 11 Albert street. Toronto, Ont, umwu‘ed with free medical advice for any disease. “Qaickoura” talus the‘piacs of ill- smeiiiag Iodoforzn in many c;se3 with much better and quicker results. Physi- cians are using and recommending it. tr ulcers. bruises. outs and burns. 1?. basis lhe sore properly by snbduimz ion mums. clan and dastrayina the min-abs; that retard healing. besides relieving the piin uiéta ntly â€"Mr. Moore Fanning, of Lindsay-sh. who is hunting In the Parry Scund district, shlpond home a mmnlfloenb buck weigh- lng 2501bs.. last Friday. â€"Messra. A. Robertson, Sylvester Broa' {mu-damanh scent- and Mr. J. A. Wlmany â€"Messre. A. Robertson, Sylvester broi impiement agent, and Mr. J. A. William eon. harness maker, left town last week to drive to the Sinclair-Hcpklns camp, via Coboconk. As the bridge at Roseoeie is not erected they had to be ferried across the river on the government soow. and while preparing for the triithey narrowly escaped a disaster. The orse had been removed from the shafts and taken on board, and Messrs. Robertson and Willam- son assayed to pull the buggy over a tem- porary runaway, but the wheels slipped off and the rear portion of the vehicle went under water, omsing damage to the ammunition and other packages stowed under the seat. No Misleading Statements. Strong Letters From Reliable People. The Public Demand for the Great Medicine Fast Increasing Prove the Worth of {Paine’s Ce'ery Compound. The proprietors of Price’s Celery Con - pound have never given to the press of the country any misleading statements, and have never exmgereted either the virtue at their wonderful remedy or the ertonieh- - L n L-.. [n3 charac received. Paine’e Celery Compound. the greatest and most marvellous of all blood puriflt re 1 and restorers ct nerve force and paw er, I and which has a greater public demand than all other combined remedies, heel been a blessing to thousands of homes in the Dominion of Canada. This med!cine that makes people well receives monthly scores of letters or praise from men and women rescued from diocese and death. Every month of the your hundreds are restored to new lite, but many being eun- dent in nature, and not wiehing to ice recognized by the public. retrain from 1 writing for the preee. Paine'e Celery Compound being a guaran- ‘ teed medicine. the public have Nth in it The cures ducted for thcee who in the down, and I euflered more than I can describe from nervous punctuation - ,L .__.A_- ASWXISHES EVERYBODY. “mew _vâ€" _._,, Insomnia. At times I hue um» lost my reason from severe pain et base 01 the brain. My husband advised me to try Palm's Celery Compound. which Idld. end the efleo‘w were wonderful. I soon begin . -. ,A_. L_-J. â€"- to sleep well ; “7‘3““ left. my head; my whole system was strengthanod, and I an new enjnying very good health. “I would cheerfully recommend Pam’- Celery Compoqu to any one enacting from like troubles. You have my ball wishes to: the future success of your excellent remedy. A Better Healer. Huntmx Notes- pemsnently. .ne’s Celery 09"" the greatest and re- hi1: cures 'o 33" Wm; TIGER New York, Nov. 3.--'1‘he only question to be settled is the one at the plurality by which the entire ticket headed by Robert A. Van Wyck has carried Greater New York. It can scarcely be less than Is Still Unshaken In the Muni- cipality of Greater New York 60,000, and may be larger than that. Van Wyck has polled a vote which falls possibly 40,000 under the combined votes of Gen. Tracy, Rep” and Seth Low, Citi- zens' Union. The latter was successful to the extent at polling an aggregate vote in excess of the 140.000 pledges im- plied by the signatures to the petition upon which he became the candidate of an independent movement. which. at the outset, offered to join hands with the Republican party organization in a con- certed effort to exclude Tammany tron: power in the greater city to come into being on Jan. 1. 1898. The oifer was ‘ declined on the ground that in any such movement the Republican organization would parn'cipate only coincidental‘q with the other party to the compact. and the Citizens‘ Union. on the other hand. refused to recall its nomination at Mr. Low in order that the form or selecting a candidate might be carried out con- jointly with the Republican organiza- h‘on. _ The total number 0: votes cast was not far either way from half a million. The indications are that “in Wch re- ceived 210,000, Low 145,000. Tracy 100,- 000, and George 15.000. The aggregate is swdled by a few thousand votes cast for Gleason. Independent Democrat; Sanietl. Socialist. and War-lwe‘l. l'ro- hibitionist. The legislative branch of the city gov- ernment is Tammany Democratic. it is a double-headed body. one branch being the Municipal Council. consisting of the president and 28 members. and the other the Board of Aldermen, compris- iug 60 members. The precise number (1 Democrats chosen cannot be stated at the present writing. There appears to be a strong probability that the Demo- crats have won a maJority or the_coauty and borough unit-es along With the municipal places. The vote of Van “'ch in New York County is approximately the same as was cast for Bryan in 1896. whicn'was 135,624. General Tracy «Repubhcanl polled approximately 50.000 against '31:- Kinle'y's vote of 1566.359 in hew hork County, while Low {Citizens‘ Union) polled approximately 77.000. and George (Jefierson Democrat) 12,000.. In King‘s County. which includes the city of Brooklyn. the Bryan you: was 76.882. while \‘an \Vyck's Will be al- A. Immense ROBERT A. VAN WYCK ELECTED MAYOR fiééi the $1111“: most we saint. Against McKinley's vote of 109.135 General Tracy polls approximately 35.- 000. while Law‘s vote is approximately 65,000. In these two counties the straight Republican vote shows a. tall- ing ofi of nearly 1754“). or in eXcess at the total vote fur Seth Low. While the Tammany vote equals. it it does not slightly exceed, that cast for Bryan. Continuous Cheering n Tana-any lend- quarters an Returns Came In. New York. Nov. 2.â€"The headquar- ters at Robert A. Van \V'yck, at the Bartholdi Hotel. was the scene of great joy as the returns began to indicate a sweeping Tammany victory. A score or more were in the rooms where the re- turns were being received and cheered continuously. Mayor-elect Van Wyck did not appear at the headquarters at any time during the night. Whatever might have been the result had Henry George survived the cam- paign the indications from the earliest returns were that the substitution at the son for the father as the mayoralty candidate of the Thomas Jefferson De- mocracy had proved n.1ailnretrom any The polling came within about 50.000 at the entire registration. which. con- sidering the weather conditions under which the election proceeded. was all that could be expectui. The day was wet, foggy and muggy to a degree. A little Review or the Situation .3 It Appeared on Ila-day. New York. Nov..2.â€"The first Mayor of Greater New lork was elected toâ€" day. For bitterness, complex situations and uncertainty; the campaign has never been excelled tn national or municipal elections. Political lenders early commenced the struggle for the control or the second greatest city 01 the world. for the privi- leges involved in the expenditure of perhaps $300.000.000 during the new (our years: for the patronage involved in the appointment 0! at least 35.000 men to places under the next municipal goi'ernmâ€"en t. Van “'ch Pulled About In lanv Yam .- Tracy and low amused. New York, Nov. 2.-At midnight 770 of the 833 election districts in Greater New York had been counted. showing Van Wyck 123.733. Low 65.771. Tracy 18,787, George 10,617: Van Wyck's plu- rality, 57,962. Van Wyck at this time is shown to have polled as large a vote as both Tracy and Low combined. while the George vote, which a week ago was regarded with more or less apprehension and was cx‘gfcted to be anywhere from ,000, has fallen to almost infinitesimal pronortiona. It is estimat- is shown to have pom as both 'l‘racyfmd 3.0 connteo, Hun. Inn v.4-..r- 1, will be 231.000 votes in Greater New 1 York. Law’s vote will not be for from ‘ 152,000, Tracy‘s 100.000 and George's 16,000. The total, 499,000. will not be materially altered either way. Gleason’s vote and that of the Socialist and Pro- lion mark. . Van Wyck's plurality, aqcording to the estimate above given. Will be 79.000. His vote in all the boroughs will be ‘the vote of the Presidentinl election Int ‘ycar the adherents of the Citizens’ Un- ion candidate were dnwn. in the main. from the Republican party. Earthquake I. lam-nu. Helena. Mont. Nov. 4.â€"-At 2.05 o'clock this morning a slight carthqnnke shock was felt here. rocking buildings. It In: of seven sccOndI’ duration, but as yet no dam is known to have been and I: v. . 2341' Tangy SIGNED. Immense "one -Ile felled over ”0.000 I low Second 0- the un- The Others Snowed Elderâ€"Couple“ Control of tlvlc Al'nln In the 'l'lxer'l Ila-In. finned tutu. m“ ‘ Representatives. I A SCENE OF GREAT JOY. IT WAS A "01' FIGHT. THE LA TEST FIG CREE. s. Bun-I- Old ‘1’... MM manta. lave Coven.“ mt the an] lads. 11‘ Nov. 6.-â€"A convention be- mted States. Russia 1nd Ju- : to the joint protection of a signed 3t the damn-men: L15 pm It will requiro m o! «In Senate to been. ONTARIO, NOVEMBER: 2 g Centre Toronto ‘Will Have Commons Election Shortly. A Ic-ber oi the first Anne-bl: of Gnu“ lu Depart-re Pro- hblle uxe n to be Ic‘RlMâ€"Ih Bede-puc- ol' Centre Ion-Io . Sou“. India! on the L.“ Rice"... MR. LOUNTiRESlGNS. PRIVATE AND PUBLIC DUTIES CLASH Toronto, Nov. 6.â€"Mr. Wilh'nm Loam. ‘ Q.Q., member for Centre Toronto, has resxgned his sea: in the House of 0m- m and 0001de his detamiaa- ' el asked to be his party candidate in tegreth-themem Lounthasteltitinannbentonflmto take this course. His rent in redeem- inztheCenu-e Divisionot'nn-ontom one of the notable mMangnG_ot a cumin which was not hdlnc m me- morable polificnl rev Centre Toâ€" in 1896. . . Mr. Lount has an cyan" aquam- tance with pubfic alum. Those who saw his youthful face and figure dur- inxthelnn. «women tmnd'nhud to m t P . mt. therefore. that he has Maul to retire. All that. remains as to hope that the consfimmy will be enabled to Ncsontatife to succeed him In the Sunni: 3 I? ll ”(.1an ‘ unu N‘rrix". The mining “r :mlmhuzs would be based on the prin- cigfle in the liberal platform thxt the NSOIII‘CH of Canada should be prem- (vd for the bmetit of the People. Mr. Sifmn left at 2 odock for flat Kmtmmy country. after which he wit ,3. to Edmonton and other places in the Northwernt. mtum'lzvz to Ottawa about. the end of the month. The I‘m: Brick run the Inn-om! In! lineâ€"Reported l'l-d Sm mu... Rat Portage. Nov. 5.â€"(Spechl.)â€"The fim brick from «he Hammond Roe: Mine. Saw ill district, near Fort Wil- liam. was sent east 10-day. la weight is about five pounds. from 259 tons o! are and a run or! 30-! home. 13- e e tions are being: made to "‘ "“ ~77â€" 3â€" “nah!” war-y £25515 mm. saris fag'tory the vents. lllc ‘ tum The run of :two wed mid mine. 83m}: River. Windsor. Ont" Nov. 5.â€"lt is farmed that a vein or placer nuning 1 has been found in Raleigh Emmi», abnnt 11 miles from L‘hntham. ’HIe pa:- tios- who made the discovery are very micunt almut the find. and will not even divuko the farm on which the gold was dngist. who estimates that the sand will pan out several hundred dollars Inflation- 0‘ New York. Nov. indications 0! mm Cloak-Makers’ I'm from 12.0QO ‘.° 15- ,_ AL. New York. Nov. 5.â€"â€"'l‘here are seven: indications 0! another bi): strike in the Cioak-Makers'I'nion.which ma involve from 12.000 to 15.000 people. be cause of the strike is the z'ulegod cut in wages. and the reported vmlation by the can- tractors at the new WM! made n'x weeks ago. _____._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 'I'we Kev Ion-I Clergy-e- It“. New York. Nor. 5.â€"'.'flle death of two pmminent acumen.“ um cityâ€"Rm. Edward Bradioy. nmgtnnt mm- o: 33:. 1". h; York mm w. New York. Nor. 5.â€"'l‘hc death of two pmmineot clergymenfit thi- cityâ€"Rm. Edward Bradley. nmytnnt motor or St. Agnes Protestant Episcopal Chane}, on mud-street. and Rev. Louis Halfmum. pastor of the Immanuel Emelicnl Ln- ,thenn Church. 11 88611-31151 and I423- influx-avenue, was announced tms morning. I THE BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE pgg up i, “ll. Ontario Yoda. m m, u.“ m Well um.“ I] Ir. Dryden. Whitby, Nov.4. 4.â€"Ohlrles Gilda ‘I’M manned by the South Ontuio Con- unity-w“ --- â€"--~ n 1n- political ground. done he mating to Mr. Dryien. 3: WW]. A ‘fiz‘t‘O-‘Lm mâ€"night was ul- med h: than me new '.-._ GOLD 1N 0N1}! BIO. In ”ll-I} Bold III: R u- of tho “be"! r pun-g WI!- mum'- [murm- ) Hon. C'lmord sigma ‘ CHARLES (:4 LDEB in Find Near flaw-II. ”mC [‘0 "NC. ? .' Atoll" Slrll'o tho ”ll-ml I’Ifl! is'éonsidewa vet! or the extent 0! aka at the Olive '91-, produced 113 5â€"1111: once" ,waich ufiwd E a «9-7 9:1"? several Jrfifi THE FALL TRADE Sloan’s Indian Tonic mun nun Price $1, 6 for $5. All de The SLOAN MEDICINE COMPANY, vnv -«--â€"â€" 3(360. II mu: I-w did- .ood RN'. Amfl-W* W41. OR SALEâ€"A second-lune UuWfl‘ yew-m, du mxo vies non . . tannin APP‘)‘ "- 3““ Tn Emma Put. ANTED-Immedih'ely. n mm for I Buck-um: Shop. one uho an drive wad clinch. for lunhet patient" wnm GEORGE CLARK. Damwilh 41 aw __ MIMI". Oonmmdv d'wofi UNI mun-4 Aw!)- I» 810le .6! 8w. \ ANTED â€"For sis. No 5 Eldon, (arm- an ISS. “(W W. holding 3m or‘l‘utrd mm W noun mum: nary, to be Adam-ed no In. GEORGE H. I‘OSTFR. Box :4. 13:1qu 1’. 0. on o: heme Kev 170:. 16?? -9|.8w. ' Unnnuw .v-‘-_ _ ,,,,, been on Ibe nuke» (om- yeuu no the demand for than nudity lacuna u n h an undou’m [not um. they IN 'he 1:- 11.15“ Blood I'Imflor, Stomach Suennhener and 8:;th in the n‘mko'. It in tho Inn-l. tnflxonung Ind uhilinflnz Tonic eve: ollmd to the Cuwdun you! 0. n1.“ “find the pinmdo 0! mm. ”-6 in cocoon-l by the Nab-fl memes! unmodâ€" “a. “curious over all. Try It sud bu convinced Alto note mom lor the Oddoruh Gold Medal Unm- nenud FRUIT WINE. Sun: I, ummu. All ntvon We. mulled by any “spewed goods. Plioc- IIIIWUD‘IY: low. WI“. '0? mm :0 'Aumv . v..- __.___ I In: (or 8“. the lollofln \‘dmbfio P :PMLl-W” Con.A..‘govapo! Gav-3:100 nan dieleuuluud in 3 good cut. of common (-uinbk {or all um. (1 tan! good dumb. homo and outbulwtno A manta: mu: 1! Na Ihruugh lhll pn-yerty. an :4»: No Lu: the 91: Con Gun , oonulnm 100 mu. so new dwtd. mm ¢~ umber. No banana. Paul. 3 -Lol Ho. It. In tho 9 II Coo. Gav-y, Ito gem. I“ as»! land. rot (um and mm twin to I ”ITS“ FOLEY. “amount P.0 -919' 68 SALEâ€". ARM TO RENT: â€"Lo*, '5. UBEER'S I_O\'IC_ BIUERS bnve 7 ..A ;- )-_--A mud u Had}: mans frog gaping under- ~_ 1â€"- v-1..-h'- Cures Dyspepsia , Headache, Loss of Appetite, Flatulency OTICE To CREDITORS.â€"Pnnu- .... m a... linked Saturn 0! 0cm 0. 99. UUTION SAL! Goods inftrhe County. consisting M away down to and oommgg teed and avg; English, Scotch, ) RSVPâ€"LO" 5 Con. 7, w mm. 10.0 W- 92-93% We have $29 A neond @9115} _§_ebster Ln mm» 1800 m Obe- u. Burma: Swan Hedx‘czne Go. can, (:26qu Headache, Nausea, Dizziness, F aintness Flatulency, Costiveness. In. J. Dynee, No. 28 Max-yet». St. Thoma write :I «lead from aneph for you! Slom'e India: Tools. I: relleved me at once and en‘eoted e parliament one. It to 3 grand blood medicine end X en: never without It In due house. I hue recommended it to 3 good v0 maypeeple.endlneveryoeeeltmdoneell Mmolflmedhrlhndhue number a! «mmmuaw. 4 I (73mm Eat the umgsw customer sent away well pleased. Largest Stock of Merchant Tailoring Handsome Over-coatings and prices 5| KENT-S11. for Irish and Canadian Tweed: All dealers, or address PANY. of Hamilton, Limited Huasdny, 16th Day 0! lovember. 1897. HUNTERS ATTENTION Mr. J. Mocxcnv bowing purchaed the Ron! cage Line bouineu between Golert nation and Minden from Mr. D. Bertie, an furnish hunting pertiee with comfort- eble conveyances, good horses, driven. sod guide: if neoeeetry, at the most moueble fuel. ‘ 9â€" AI.- --â€"bup [mu-u“.- - .- .vw- Where there are eeveml in the party write a and a. day nhead to me to M150“ 9. 0.. ad nimble rigs will be in uniting at the nation for their use II long a desired. Ask for J. MOUNCEY Nouce in bon‘ry rim am the Human! council or the County of Vanuatu COUNCIL dio'cloek mum. IOUNTY OF VICTORIA. Nc w A (1 var t1: amen ts. opp. Santa acixlllon'u Sum. owns. an the count 30033:. ansnr- WIM- mm W â€"p0§ - lamâ€"Obit. Grays; £33ny 3 fiMMfi ghs. Spruce3 Bron- 2°“ 30“]3 T. HATCH!“- {mewd sage Driver County Gurk-