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2 . Outicura Remedies. Pimply Girls Eimply Boys And Every Person Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies sulil turniigimix ilw world. For-run Dunc nxnl‘nrnxh ::i'.,lioniiin.solol'ropn. 13-"All about the Blood, skin, Scalp and flair," free. ‘ '3. l'lnn‘lP-i. blackhruiln, oily skin and falling 1,4,; i,rgv¢l.’.eu' '..lld. cured by Cutlcuria Soap. Elie Quantum glam. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, DEC. S 1893. A MEXICAN BELLE. t0" '1' . . . . An In cl! Interacting ale 0: m. in sufi'using the delicate 3km Wlth colour up Alum“ Hence. I Continued from last week.) Synopsis of Preceeding Chapters. Felix and Max Bodenbach, on the death of their father, were left equal shares of an esmie which one of the proudest of Australian families had done its best torquander. The sons only reduced their income further, and decided. in order to repair the family fortunes, to unite in marriage Walther, son oi Felix, and Nina. daughter of Max. Some tender passages occurred between the consins when Felix dleCOVel’lng that hi~i brother‘s estate Was hopelemly involved, ordered his son to think no more of Olivia. Max, receiving a loan from his brother. weutiu 1533 with his daughter ti Mexico. where they were soon last night of bv their relations Ten years later Walther married the daughter of a rich banker. who lived but a few years and whose fortune was soon reduced. When the story opens, in lcT‘l, Baron Walther had been longin bad health and his oldest son, Arnold, had resigned his captaincy in the army to manage his father’s affairs. The younger son, Otto. who was in the army. was a handsome fellow, ambitious to be rich, and deeplv interested in a wealthy Polish ladv, the Countess Hall-ta. The voungest child, Gabrielle, a girl of sixteen, was: an invalid. One morning Arnold reads from a local paper a paragraph taken from a Mexican journal, which announced the death at the age of seventy of Mr. Maximilian Boden, or Bodenbach. a. wealthy gentle- man. formerly of Austria. who had left his entire fortune to his daughter, Miss Olivia Bodeubach Max's daughter ()lwia, wan five years younger than Baron Walther and still unmarried and Baron Walther’s old tenderness returns After a family conference Arnold writes a tender and sympathetic letter to his ' aunt" Olivia, wherein he tells her of their straitened circumstances and that a repayment of the loan to her father will be acceptable. Olivia answers, promising repavment. and invitew Arnold to come to Mexico to visrt her But Otto is in debt, and wants money to marry Haiku, and counts on being a gainer if he goes to Hexico, He cauly prevails on Arnold to let him go instead. Otto goes to Mexico, where he is graciously received by his aunt. lie meets her companion, a young girl, the Fraulein Reata, who is po‘asessed of wonderful beluty. Utto iu only a short time vi~iting his aunt until he is completely in line With Reata. During Otto's all-ence llaroii Walther reviews his plans furhis children. ()tto he intends shall marry the Countess Haiku, and his son Arnold he urges: to advance his ~uit with liermine Swhercndorf. the daughter of a wealthy and aristocratic neighbor of the baron. Herminc ix at prevent \iiiiting Baron Walther's family. â€"_â€"._ “No, but I have got them too arched here; they look more like Uabrielle’c eyebrows than yours.” “By the by, haven’t all members of your familv got very fine eyebrows? I have been told no.” “I believe they are considered to be rather good,“ answered Otto, confidently, wondering within himself whether Reata had noticed how well-marked his own were. “Arnold has got a mcst tremend- ous pair, almost too thick and bushy, they give him such a severe look.” “Olivia Bodenbach had beautiful eye- brows, I believe.” remarked Ream, while idly passing her fingers through Ficha’e hair. “So I heard from my father; but she seems to have got rid of them somehow. How has tha'. happened .1" “Got rid of them!" Reta was beginning In surprise. “Good heavens, what have I done!" the exclaimed, with sudden vehemence, aeizmg up r‘iclia at the same moment, and burying her face in the flufi'y coat. “Fraulein Rea‘a, what has happened?" asked Otto, in alarm. “I don't think she cnnbemuch hurt. I did not hear her squeal. Shall I eime and see?” half rising as he spoke. “No, no, please don’t,” she replied, lifting her face. “It was very foolish of me ; it was only that I got a fright for a minute.” “I didn’t know that you were so nervous; you don’t often start like that.” “No, I don’t often. It is all right now; please don’t bother me about it. Go on with you painting.” Otto obeyed. “Do you believe in family likenesses 1" Route asked, a minute later, after-a pause of reflective e lenoe. “Of cournc I do. It myself." “Ah yec,to be sure.” “My family are remarkable for their recemblunce to each otherâ€"as a rule." “Why do you any as a. rule?” “Because there are exceptions.” “Tell me one.” “My aunt, for instance.” “You, the likene- betwecn you and he: in not striking, certainly.” “I hardly think it in”â€"and Otto cmilcd quietly to himself ache mentally comps cd aunt Olivia'l homely and ill-cut features with the cut of his own faultless pools. “Some rclationcarc very unlike each otherâ€"near relations too,â€"cc unlike, that you would never guccc them to be connected,” remarked Rents, while a curious smile lurked rbout the corner- of “nonmetal-bobcat once more over Ma. putting come of the gnu-stalks tonight, and paling he finger: curac- I am an instance of THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 1893. ’ germs had lain dormant, andiit remained seen him look otherwise; and theme VII l ingly over the white silky cars. “So that is the result of your evening’s . wo wor ,” said Otto, laughing, as he watched : knowledge the released and highly-decorated animal opened would brush the first bloom stretching its legs comp ntly. freshness of her heart. “Yen; and now chow me the result of Her perce tio “Don't get up ; just throw it over here, 'ijpon this subject, . it travelled and I will examine it while you are pnt- extraordinary rapidity. ting up your colors.” _ ‘ He tossed the book, no that it fell by Till that moment, her side. “You have not done that very cleverly ; l i it has got closed, and I shall have to hunt for myself. I am not quite sure whether I shall know my face on paper. Steinbuhl, I know, and that Hamburg, andâ€"I hope this in not meâ€"a woman with a large frilled cap. You may have been making a caricature of me the whole time. It was foolish of me to trust you. Ah, how lovely!” she exclaimed, as she turned over another pace, and she gave an involuntary start. “Who is it, Baron Bodenbnchl" as she saw him smiling ; “is it, can it be meant for me? Ah," she mm: on, with a shade of diaappomtmcnt in her voice, "I see you have not been doin my potrait at all! You have made an i cal head out of it, and only used my features an a foundation. ” The page the had opened showed a sketch of her head, against the back- ground of dark leavoc. Faultlcu it certainly was not ; but there was character and life in the featuresâ€"a suggestion of great beauty, if not the perfect rendering of it. Otto liad luccecdcd in giving the expressionâ€"that in, one of the hundred expressions of the lOVcly face before him. “It is u like an I can make it, " he replied, with a sigh. “Nonsense!” she said, impatiently. “Of course, I know that I am fairly good-looking ; but this is quite another thing.” To this he made no answer. “Don't you think I am fairly good- lookingl” she said again, wlth a little stamp of her foot. She looked up for his answer, openly, innocently, with a shade of affection or coquetry, or perhaps with just a passing feeling of childish vanity. And then she met his gaze of ardent, undiaguined ad- miration, fixed full upon her; and all at once she understood. Her eyes fell before his with a con- scioutness he had never seen there before. The crimson tide arose and rushed over her neck, cheek, and forehead, than this girl was would have guessed hill feeling: had told nothing. within her. She had fondled her now she sat back her hair into itc tree-es. felt ; but then what more? man poetry. in his eye: which had l0 Itartlcd he was called love. and Toggenburg look fashion? rho pursued her meditationc. dark to ace any reflection. hill look now. herself, with sudden curiosity. there came no reply; but for long ch expecting to read her answer there. How long fore-paw extended, was gazing could say, “coma none!" to the very hair roots. She put up her hand to her face, as if to check the tell- tale red; and in the next moment, before he had time to speak or know what she was doing, she had risen to her feet, and was gone past him into the forestâ€"flying as if from danger. Otto began several exclaimations, and did not finish any, as he sat staring in amazement; but the trees hid her in a moment. He could only hear the fast receding bark of Fiche, who, wildly excited at this unexpected move of her mietress’s, had given chase, evidently thinking that something out of the com- mon was in the wind. Reata fled through the forest, hardly knowing why or from what she was run- ning, and with no other object than that CHAPTER XI. ~ALARMED. having been started on their expedition. in silence for some timeâ€",Reata appar- bank which sloped down on to the plain; since last night. It was nothing vary a change, and a. change which he was puzzled to define. In some measure he fofonficted it tlo the way she had suddenly , . V e im in t e forest esterde - but his 0f getting to the house quickly, and mind was not clear on tyhis mini; he was 31113.”an herself “P m her room. not able to follow all the workings which ‘ bn" ”“1 t1“ 311° was breathless; and hers had undergone. That she had been .heu, 8'5 h.“ pace slackened,|an 1d“ “9"” startled, he could not fail to perceive; and ed_ to strike hor,_for she turned 1-891le in the first moment of his astonishment ”“16 and went “‘11 deeper “.1”. the depth accused himself of having offended or in 9f the trees. She had a dutm“ “’19“ some way hurt, her feelings. Bht her "1 View POW; “he wanted toureach “P manner when they met a: once convinced 99.01 WEICh ”he called the Monkey 5 him that this was not the care. There M""°’~ , , , was no shade of coldness in it; but rather On the moss benidc it sue knelt down it was a chance from gay to grave from and 1001‘“ With 8338? eyes into its cool uureatraint to3 reserve. On méeting depths. , Together wuh branches and him in the breakfast-room she had proffer- fl°_“'°"’ 1" ”I“. back to her her warm, ed her hand with a certain timidity quite bright beauty in all its radiancee; and for new in her They had not been “one the first time she saw herself with dilfer- yet since; but even had they so been ”“6”“: _ , Otto would have for-borne questioning , ' Yes,”it ‘5 the same face f“ m the her on the subject. He ' confessed picture, she murmured, bending down that he did not know what to make of it, very 1“le 0"" the glassy, “muffled 5“" but likewise acknowledged that he would {“0- * ”‘1 beautiful! How couldl probably make something bad of it if he not see it before! I read it so clearly in his attempted to meddle. eyes when he looked at me now’ â€"â€"and at Yesterday Reata had been all eagerneu the vesy recollection alone as she was in . . . the forest, the blood raced to her cheek about this ride, thh 'h" herself had planned. To-day there was a sort of again. shrinking although no reluctance in her She put up her hands, and began way of alluding to it. She ceemhd con- hiirriedly undoing hea plaita first one and then the other, and shook’down the grid; fillieafgilfizgfietgt‘an 30 P135311“ 833"; k ' - ° . ‘. . ‘ . waves of dar hair over her ahouldere, glad of his guidance; and thiifllaying-ofl‘ ard then she bent forward again, till the f h 1 . d d . , dusky fringes trailed in the water, smiling 0 er ulna . m 69°“ once was m Otto ' eyes an additional charm. at her own image, almost laughing with . pleasure as she drank in each separate Reata’a horse, which had been selected from the hone-paddock more with a line of feature and form. . . With the instinct just born within her, 31°:£211“:fiznaggfiugi'sggzgh:::fiz ’ she pushed up her sleeve, and gazed with . . loving vanity at the perfectly-shaped nnme 0f Solomonâ€"1n height fifteen two, round white arm, Wondering whether With 182' like pillars, looking up to any moat Women had round white arms like amount of work, but not over eager for it. Neither horse nor dress was calculated thifives’ I am beautiful,”ehe repeated, to chow her off toparticular advantage; with an almost defiant inflection of her giéizogimriualfiiswio midi: fig; :22; V2;:e’ as 0;“ m:;e'the Eggngifnznmhg converted into an impromptu riding-skirt, El hideous animal bf the lizard tribe had anything fascinating about it when ’ viewed in that capacity. Fortunately, speaking as if during it to contradict her . assertion. The animal, squatting on a however, Reat’e 10°!“ d’d not depend upon dress. stone alongside, had been eyeing her ’ proceedings with miutiuctful look. The 1'03“ mare Whmh 0W0 rode '83, Apparently it lacked inclination or cour- 8'3 he himself had 39911 3‘7 the fir“ 813009, age to accept the challenge; for, turning by far the, most valuable amongst M13} tail, it scuttled away in the grass ina Bodenbache 110535- H9 had kept 111' ci-e3ifallea manner. eye upon her ever since, and never passed There are few women who teach the the paddock or Itablol without casting an age of twenty one without discovering “111111102 100k fit his favorite. -Marnquita the fun worth of whatever charms they was rather above the usual height or the may happen to pmegg, On moat, the true Mexican breed, to which she belong- eeniie of it grows gradually, in proportion 0d; perfect. “1 temperament and paces. to the encouragement their vanity and beautiful in build,â€"the very idea] receives from their outer world. On of a soldier’s charger. Miss Bodeubach some few it comes as a revelationâ€"like a bid had “16 horse only for 3- few 1110011"; lightning-flash, which uhown them their “lid judging fmm what h“ had 39°” 0‘ power. Of these, W, some have his aunts knowledge of hciaeflecb, Otto gained their beauty by degrees, unc )n- doubted not that it was the mom: chance sciouely to themselves and perhaps un- which had brought such an irreprcachable noticed by others; while some women, animal into her possession. who have 81'8” been in possession 0f A small imp like being, in wide linen perfect loveliqeu. are ignorant of the trousers, perched on the bare back of a truthâ€"and this not through defect of gaunt chestnut, brought up the rear, intellect, but merely through the force of acting as groom and provision-carrier to circumctaucec. The mere habit of the the party. A more ludicrous pair could thing, the mere fact’ 0f daily beholding hardly have been found. It would have in the glass the same outhncc of beauty, been dicfiult to form a comet conjecture will cause people of a certain character as to what the boy’- ngc might be; for to undervalue or ignore their giftt. while in stature be looked about ten, hie Such was Reata'c care. She had wizened feature. gave him the appearance spoken perfect truth when she said that of at lee-t mother ton can, and there she considered herself to be fairly good- was 3 not look about his chort frame. looking. Don Ramirez, his Itccd, being can- _Moat undoubtedly she would have cpicuoun in may ways, decervcn morethan diccovered herndvantcgec sooner had chc n. pausing notice. A gaunt, ungainly mixed in society ; but from.hcr great chestnut, landing full Ievcutccu hands; isolation, and even more circum- three immcncc white ctockingc, and a stance: of her life, the hadncvcr been in white lantern on hi: face. A flavour the position rather to test her power over of thoroug hbrccding pervaded hll bony men. or to gauge her fairnccc again» that frame, and comctbing in bi- appearance of other women. I will not-attempt to cuggectcd buckcndown gentility. if not aflirm that Rents was more innocent of fallen grandeur. From what particular thcgcrmc of vanity than the greater part point of grand ofhcrfcllownisten;but a yet these uukmwmfornobodycuuccrdbdm w a: a chorus. 8.0 cf the “Th , White Pu on ma 0!” tobe seen what efl'ect this new element ere ppy, y y g ' uld have on her lifeâ€"whether the anircz’c belt dayldclocc obccrvcr could to which her eyes had been easily counthilribc. The withiknown. There was a certain dignity That one un- about him, a remnant of better days; guarded look of Otto’s had told her much. i from the very con- i the boy Ortega invariably indulged in scloucnece of-hia own weakness, be had when on his back seemed to -ofi'cnd his been more prudent than we. his wont. finer-lenses. Rarely did Ortega pcnevere and had kept his secret unbctrayed. 0f for more than three minutcc in the course there had been moments in the 1 This in last ten days when any one lec- novice‘ ; but to her those moments, of pocturc, and seek to one his limbc The thing wan I0 new, so totally unexumpled in her experience, that no perplexing thought had ever riaen newly- found beauty as child does a playthlng; and quite Itlll, slowly putting Meanwhile an her thoughts were busily following up across the plain, began a brick trot, which one train. Otto's admiration was manl- brought them well out into the open. She had never read a novel; and all her idea of love was gathered from a very limited selection of old-fuchioned Ger- What we: the exprcuion Did all men always look at pretty women in that way? Or was it, perhaps, what Did Bitter- Delorgel respectively at aspect, were far plcuanter than the Kunigunde and the nameless nun in that scorching rnyl. “And did they feel an frightened an I did, and run away and make fool. of mere leading, charting, and puuionutely themselves in the lame way, I wonder?" toning She had done pluitiug up her hair, and, with her hands in her lap, cut, her eyes high up; while Ortega, balancing the Itill on the pool, though now it was too O of of Don Ramirez we! his am;- 1,... l ltlon;butRcatahdcnuecdittobe . l p us, once awakened, were, ed into the more vulgar title of “the yours,” and she put out her hand. ;keen ; and now that her mind was turned , Bony One,”and as such he was generally Yes, she though lhe could understand “And II" the questioned In words suddenly gone mad. remained sitting, immovable as she was, still looking at the shadowy pool, as if of riding-groundâ€"cmooth and elastic, she would have remained thus I do not know ; but a gentle weight on her sleeve roused herâ€"something between a scratch and a pull. Fiche, one with intense pathos into her mictreu’s faceâ€" with eyes that said, as plainly an eye: No insurmountable objection bpving been raised by aunt Olivia, and the frog successfully hushed up, Reata and Otto, soon after sunrise, They rode entlv intent upon guiding her steed among the scraggy brushwood of the Otto in his mind attempting toanalyze the change that had come over Rests palpable or definite; but still there was a tradition extant that even in Don .mpouc name and the free and easy compartment which ltion which rational beings adopt on ombuck. When Bean’s back was ___ as | turned he would rapidly make a change either by kneeling, sitting lidcwnyc, or with his two toward: Don Ramirez'c tall; or if be though the moment particularly favourable, would rise to his feet and perform the ncmblance of a war-dance. Aftcraquurter of an hour of careful ate plug they emerged on to flat ground, letting their honec' heads right We want Lanterns at Axes at Otto, seeing that there was no danger of Route losing her coat with Solomon’- Imooth llingin paces, pr0poced a center, which the auger y acquiesced in. The cool breeze which tempered the r? heat to-day made the forenoon ccpeciully agreeable for riding, and the cloud: which lightly veiled the sun, although they robbed the plain of its usual brilliancy of Carvers at Wringers at Acme Skates at Away the cavalciidc bore: the roan her head; Solomon plunging on half a length behind; the rear brought up by “the Bony One," his head very Locks at Tube Paints at provision-basket with great nicety on his head, further diversified the aspect of the party by swinging his two arms alternately round in their sockets, like a windmill c On they sped, over the unbroken land of the prairie grace, moat glorious expame 0 free of decitful molehillli, and innocent of those little patches of swamp which neutralise the finest stretches of land. '10 the right, the line of bank and wood ; a mm of low shrubs piled at the foot; little bushes with dense dull grey foliage, the leaves hard and stiff ; higher up the groups of agave: and cactuces, their outline broken here and there sharply by the lofty head of a palmâ€"tree. Across the plain, to the left, the same thing repeated, only seem more dimly, topped by the blucneu of the hills ; and at the far, far end, straight in front, the same green and faint blue lines just visible. with tke clouds hovering above. Whatever shade of constraint Rents had felt at first; vanished during that gallop; and when at length they drew up, and allowed the steaming homo tore- cover breath, it was with all her ulnal outspoken frankness of manner that the exclaimed, “Was not that heavenly! I don’t think I have enjoyed so much for ages!” The discovery of her own beauty, which last evening had so startled her, was forgotten now; or rather she had accepted it as a fact, and with wonderful rapidity got accustomed to the idea. Here was not the sort of nature on which such discovery would act oppressively, or tend to make self conscious for any length of time. She bore her honours lightly, gracefully, an if she had known them for years; and although, like a true woman, the rejoiced with all her heart at her treasure, Ihe did not turn her thoughts to considering the best means of drawing in the extreme. profit from it. All she alackened reins, and patted her‘ horse’s neck approvingly,kteatn cut a stolen glance at Otto. Never had he l lnduv. Dec. 50h. 1893-79. foals came trotting up, followed at inquisitively at the sudden stimulant. His ideal of th on the plains. Renta’c vehement remon ctrancec, given in Spanish, were incufii few strong German braces from (Rio as a sedative. inc amigoc intimon. When they green of the ridersâ€"a mixture of youth- ful frivolitv and a final obedience. never before had she been no struck With hillside, with the oxen grazing on it, his good looks and graceful figure. soldier,” she decided in her mind; “a “.605 and juicy herbage of the forelt had cavalry soldier must always look better retired 11°”, and made way to an "id. ou horse-back than off." And she really believed this as she desolation of the Karat. The shallow said it to herself. It never once occurred “110’, which 183’ 80 high up in the hills, to her, that she had passed the day with WIS open to the cold Iwcep of the north him as uaual in the house, orin the forest, and “It Windli which, meeting With no this day would not have been quite an Opposition. blew mercileuy over the mlm- other daysâ€"that she would have looked covered hub. at him. “till 3- 11°" intention, “d conxid- Ortega was sent on to reconnoitre; and ered him 111 ’1 different 1181“; She '85 by the time they got up to him, the whole aware of a change in herself mice yester- popul‘tion had collected, and formed a duy. but 8110 W85 not aware 0‘ 811 1“ deuce circle round “the Bony One." efleflfl- . _ Ortega was carrying on conversation with _ In her eye: Otto's riding V?" the very everybody at once, and the result was a ldefll Of the noble art. Mexmann belong shrill 3nd de‘fening noiu; but 3; the to the wildest riders under the cun;they night of two new and may” object: of 3'0 POSmVGlS’ 118861888 0f danger. Beata, interest, sudden rilence came over the with Mexican blood in her veins, would (Continued 0,, davnth pact.) have scorned the idea of a man who showed anything but the moat reckless coolness on horseback. . If Reala‘e thoughts were at this mom- ent tinged with afeeling of admiration nhe had never been aware of before, Otto’s were then j net 3. little short of adoration. . He had many times heard of the proweu of the fair Mexicans all riders, but he had never believed it possible theta woman riding a lady’s seat on a man’s hunting saddle, and not in the comtant habit of it, could maintain herself with each faultless equilibrium during a hard gallop of ten minutes. (Reuta was riding, as all Mexican women do, on the right-hand MAKES [TSELF FELT side of the horse.) â€"-the eat ri in , old-fash- They had another long cantor after ioned grill ’ ngt gill 1'! that, for it was necessary to gain ground P ' . y W en while they could, as their way later lay you take 1t, but unpleasant, d0” I “6°? P“? i? the him- When from first to last and it only they drew rein this time, and the green (I 1- l ’ pad blue lines which bounded the extrum- 065 a "it e temporary gOOd' 1121 oft the plain l were ¢inpch ednearer. The things to take Its place m- I'OBI an p antam e ach cm- ' ’ selves singly or in groups from the darker are Dr' Pierces Pleasant Pel- lets. One of these at a dose background, and the low prickly mas-en Will regulate the whole system pi thebSyl'ngeniate tgoulfd be dgtin$iinlaad 'eaunrkat coot. n lice - the fantastic cactuws waved their spiny perfectly. They’re tmy’ sugar‘ nim‘ high up in fig mfisrzdmotimu coated granules, scarcely i ey were monstroul u a un- drcd feet from the ground; at other timcc gage?‘ 333nm m§5::‘:1i’sseeds. own they crawled and twisted like brintly _ repulcc on the cnrth; the dead and the way, No reaction afiemard living gro ’ together in one ince r- . able mac-mg living green, iuicy, pain! The" help :23; andctheyt. do ons ipa- vigoroucâ€". the guanine, dry, and permanent mama. dim-uni: In their "“1““! tidn, Indigestion, Bilious At- ckclctouc between the ranks of their tacks, Sick or Bilious H l Abreut of the ridefl, woefully aches, and all derangements grndngorl' outhcgrnu mallard - of white ital-:8 ; their color’thorougbout. 0f the hver' StomaCht and uniform, modified only by age, and. bowels are prevented, re- cgcdnuimalctothcgrt chndingou the: , com or the tricky r. who gumbolled? They re the cheapest. for about at. their use by the side 0! the they're guaranteed to give mother’c and under their parcntc wn'cho satisfaction or money is re. ! l 0 to lntcmlcd the ' ht, , .2332. $.57» c clcccrbv’icv. “The , turned. Nothing can be “just World’n DISDGDSBIW'. OIII.’ Inc-land fallen m mmhnm,nfltbmlas good.» Gross Out Saws at 83 500 - - . - .. Carpet Sweepers at 3 75c - - - . .. Clothes Wringers at 3 We - - . “ youngest and most foolish amount the distance by their more prudent but anxious mothers, and with elongated neck and glistening eye: snuffed and flared strangers. On Ortega’c spirits, the spectacle of the horses had the effect of a strong and dignity of a groom’s department when accompanying a lady and gentlemen on horseback, vague and undefined as they had been before, entirely collapsed now. He got to his feet, to Don Rumirez'l openly-expressed indignation, and halloo- ed loudly to the bordersâ€"they answering with a peculair wild cry, used an a signal of the thing, if not the letter, and humbly explained that the horse-shepherds were 8 had hould have a new Hat or Bonnet for the Fall and Winter season. trotted clear of the greys, they lookcdback fort and fashion call for it. Next to style and general fitness comes the queazic: auduwthefoal k' k th ' h In d ° * - - . . careerlng back stdcthgir :11: “12;, 1: d 5: price. I. pon both these poxntc ladiee, who patronize me Wlll have cause for 58"" where they stood with care erect, watch- ing "a, quivering excitement the pro- nnd low expenuec give men decided advantage over large firms. A callio' It was a wonder how, in a picturesque country, it had managed to get itself built in such an unpicturecque spot : the house all crowded up near together, leaning totteringly against each appeared before her to such advantage; other, as if for support; and the bare The site of Sâ€"wau unprcpoueufng! Oct-121.11.183.43. “0f rising steep above the roofc. Vegetation course that comes from his being acnvalry W8! dwarfed and mm? ; the luxuriant stony ground, not unlike the grand SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE BECAUSE HA VINO PURCHASED THE 06, 000 Hardware Stock of J. P. Riley. K to clean it out as soon as possible. 50c - - - 75c . _ now gold at ‘6 u 2 50c 135c 300c- 756 ' - .. . u 250 ' - - _ . r 10c - u 133 J. G. EDWARDS 81 00., Next Door to the Ben-on House. Lindsay. 0 Miss Agrarian. MISS MITCHELL’S GRAND WINTER mummy OPENING. “WWWIlu-zenocxor WINT ' . - 0 M1” Mitchell luvttcc the public to call and inspect};R Mfiiméooamfi' “'th “5 new Never before has she cfl'crcd ouch bargains. She gumntecc satisfaction. scoured n ant-clean She also bu I full line of DRESS and MANTLE TRIMMINGS and ll! .. ‘0 Supply her numerous ~ um zvmuc calm???” “m "‘° “we: Styles in Warsaw, v ,. . Wedding and Mourning Goods (1 Specialty. noo ._ A. Hmb'o‘mgzmcggmf Con» Dry Goods Store. cheny Block, next in Linden. Oct. 25th. ismâ€"75, ‘ Miss O’Brien. cient to calm him down, and it needed I. P i which, although incomprehensible, acted E ‘7 He caught up the cpirit Both ~ tlon. My Stock has been very carefully selected in the leading Millinery .7 MISS O’BRIEN, Alumna-corneas“ S. Cornell. imiMUgAmc; S. CORNEIL. A. PROMPT SETTLEMENT. On Saturday, the 16th inst, my barn in Emily was burntby blazing shingle from a burning barn on an adjacent farm. On theZ my claim for loss on contents was adjusted to my satisfaction, and " day, the 2 5th, Mr. S. Corncil has a. cheque for the amount of my ‘ infull. It is hardly necessary to say that I am highly pleased with -' fairness of the settlement and the promptness of the insurance com in paying my Flaim. Farmers will promote their own interests by - trusting their insurance business to Mr. Cornell. JAMES MITCHELL Cam ball 8: Truman. fig“, CHANGE OF BUSINESS. CAMPBELL . "TRUM: ' beg to nuucunccthet the have taken over the busine- lutel curl v-STAP 7‘ in iii. make or manna. The public wiifand fang: if: J' ' General Hardware. Pumps, Stoves and Tinwarev IMPLEMENT REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. and a F111 Line of Agricultural Implements onhand. Agent for the MASSEY-HARRIS 00. All Business promptly attended to. Any inquiries cheerful” answered. CAI-Ia AND 8“ U8. Campbell 'l‘runiano Klrkflold. 0M. 25m. IRSâ€"81 t? 0" ”it And]. AOLâ€"103 June: Keith. CLOVEJR. SEED clover and wanted, for which the HIGH“ PRICE mu bc Paid. mummrn: ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOGK Insurance Company. Ihorauglibred and Farm Stock Insured at very Low Rates. â€"â€" fig: f~_i Scott’s Em 11181911; "'1 Chronic Coughs, PerSOns afflicted will: any throat or lung .z"-, . should resort to the: Most Excellent Heme/1y. S cott’s‘ Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver (5):: ' H}'ll<31)llCleilllCS of Lime “Vin: Soda. No other prv; . T. - effects Such cures. .-_-- o..- .. wâ€"vâ€" .mm “CA"TIOS."â€"llvnnrr (if. ' Gennni." pruiiiiri-d ll) 50:? ' .l l. . , Bollrwillna Said liy al. crupg:,~' . Mound :"l W Bonding oolumne. loc. llnc mu Insertion; So. each subsequent t “on. ' r emu donned udvertlecmcnts I! .c . old.l gale, teachers wanted. {urine for on P I l ht lineal 81.00 each for tum ‘1 “Inc's“! algae. It more than clglii limit WILSON a WILSON. Proprlctcrc I.B.Witeox. F w. \'\ ‘«i) LINDSAY. FRIDAY, liIJ . NEWS OF THE W}: l: HOHE AND FOREIGN ITEMS INTEREST. cred from the Telegrap 83th Exchanges :; uni” â€"-President Cievelund wi'... .; recOmmend further warshi; COT" ,; 7. ,,a â€"Auditor Ackmun. of the “ . reports net aeseta over and 51,1“, -,. ties of $1,~T:,;~:;. .. ‘ â€"A11rm at St. George, .x. . ., ._-.-: ~ tract to erect a ourlu‘. V52. . black granite for u Torus; {3; .. 1. all cost of 8.3.” o. ‘ â€"â€"Eariy F ”day morning .5‘-‘. ran down thirteen peoplc .: :. ire: between Ilsst Liverpoci, ~‘ l. * e ville. Use woman was i; perilous injured. â€"-Last Sunday night. A. n farmer of Chinatown. i;:. ., temporary insanity. ktlc; :. ,_ their three children with a rm- . than blew out his brain. ‘- â€"M.lles Alfred ’Iliton. a Berna. a Friday last shot and a; .e; _ filer, who were a '. ll by congresi 5;. till . a": ‘v‘, cow-boy. . Pym. an ex ea. honor voted him action in Custer: fight on Born in 17nd. ‘ â€"Two Englishmen. nanm ;.. y Newman. arrived at lircv . . , 1 Wednesday night of last we... r . . don on a hunting k.‘l;JECli.CL. .. .rl morning they started a is: u ran into a cave. The human . A .V,‘ were suggested by new; - previously claimed many c * -â€"Tbe London Graph..." 1 . 1 Interview with Admin". " .. '3- ,2 : r0011, Seymour (Baron Alccsze: :3; f ., of the navy. He says the. .. of the navy is most r-erx. i: million stoundr‘. be (it hfflfi. c . . expended to build quiciryr o ' men-ol-war, and e- that: - re possible. - I â€"At a Newcaslcruzuer ~ on Wednesday night. a. 1-3.}. ', , I decide a Wager. caterer. it. lioness at a menagerle. helm; e by the negro trainer. The Lion-«u I - _ customary perm. .. - through her * - r” , bottle of champagne we~ .13-. .- the two men queried i . lioness manifesting no cz-ginrnn troublesome. Then the inc: re... .- cheering. x -Or.e cf the worst LTe‘ Chicago fire department has r -. - ‘ with for many years, c: a": 4,; freezing weather, broke r J. ‘.l. 1.11 market tlJEatre building, \- er: 3.: Friday morning last. The c. 3." the risk of his own life. (‘6;{m . 1 several times from the grout». ,7 ;r‘ topbuilding and rescued men 81:. male flames, which WON ecilni to the roof. The loss on the cunt: t to $60,000. .nfgnterrlble railroad accident . err Helm, a town in Lombardy . :we.vl north-cast of Milan. Italy. on .\ av. l ..:l v1 f ‘1 u k I “333‘ 1: (‘c trains. an express from Miler. is; :m den with lniiamma‘xt train la Tm M collided just outside Me‘lza. was set on fire by the lighzu o: . in} and a most horrible acetic le..o number of passengers were inntunfl J . while others were plateau. in} i_ hem. . ckgge lylnz upon 1 ‘ o: wre d it was only 5“ rend rapidly. an Inlet-c the heat was so intense lhu roach could Op? The cfle! of the d goods wagons. . A of the wounded, who saw a _. rr. ‘ Itarlng them in the face, war, heal hand it was impossible to rend i any nuisance. ‘ â€"Tbe Eganville (Ont. mar is rel .__u A“ ‘vol the following story: . . 1 {tuned Tom French, hailing from. ‘ In the employ of Mr. John no one day last week Barry's Bay. CI tho bay in a email bark canoe III trout. After paddling for Hui homrvcd a large buck coniln um- when near t “ null. for chore,quickly follow when he cam mm”. new that its borne were} h the trawl line. the molt bold ll m dlucccnpbnt were Du . "n Jonah Prince "b‘ the burning 33