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.\1 .~.- . lunch M Leamington we rode on m u. L‘itigtuli. and from there to Ken!!- my ;- v. hm: the castle so tamed In hlfiury m mil worth u vlsis although the Km.- ‘1‘ p w. 1.1 in ruins; an hour later we we :: -, \‘Vurwlck road and 13133 through scmclcign Park. where a large number of volume” and militia camp yearly. The ground here is lull cl burrows mode by sh: mums, and scores ship across our Cluck tn we wheel along. The nexe point of interest. is Guy‘s Cllfl‘e, which is an archiccczural structure of great beauty Stfindin: very plcturesqueiy at the end of an avenue c f trees leading from the read- way; although this is now the residence at a titled lady, visitors are allowed to inspect the surroundings and some parts ct the building. Cells and dungeons or the dremiess character term a striking con- trast to the beautiful exterior of the place. Partly hidden by bushes is the open ng‘to an underground passage said to have been made by Guy Earl of Warwick, as a place (i secuxizy, and by which to escape, as the guide told us it ex ended some seven milzs and the exit was made in Kenilworth; all at which we were assured was “quoite true . a. u“. The next day, being Sunday, we decided to spend it in a village, and take a quiet rest. In the morning we were awakened by our host (a farmer), and managed toget down in time to do justice to some ’ome cured ‘gim. which was a genuine treat to 1:, but :he like of which is hard toget in Came There being no service in the " "Helge church, we walked with our 1‘. church (or chapel) some three 2111'~ client. The walk was taken *“I' ‘0 the fields where regular footpaths ”uni.“ had been. made, and we passed along :hr: -;‘-. wheat, barley, oats and pastures " ran-ed a pleasing variety, and the peg- 415133 0: nature was delightfully Meshing after the town and city eight- sceii ;. Returning home by one o'clock we 5‘3: :i~. i; villagers going to the baker's-shop far ..~. . iz‘ gianers, the small sum of one penny heir ,- t h..:ged for the baking and attention :3 w‘gzzaver dish is entrusted to him. Tee flvcrltc Sunday dinner seemed to be a resist a: meat under which a Yorkshire pudding was baked, and this dish was one Which we always enjoyed, but especially ai1er our six mile walk, and undoubtedly the lady of the house agreed with us when we said the walkhad given us an appetite. The service in the village chapel in the siternoon at 3 o'clock was addressed by the village blacksmith, who said many good things in his rough way, and we enjayed all but the singing, which was the slowest drawl we ever heard. Alter ser- vice, as we sat in our host’s home, we saw elittle funeral passing down the road; in the lead was the old nurse carrying the tiny coffin containing a month old baby, While behind followed four mourners, Which made a mourniui looking little precession. Public innerals are unknown here, and in all classes of society none but these invited would think of attending, 33.6 Cfi’y black is allowed in horses and W31: V8113 e:. autism-:13 The {snowing morning finds us wheeling 3:33va and by 10 o'clock we are in the ct: °5 Coventry, where the bicycle factories mate: a large portion of the citizens. “any varieties ot wnsels are seen here, and quite frequently on our trip we saw Elie high ones being ridden, from which a. “11 is no small mattes; combinations ”mmmodating from two to fourteen riders are made in this city, and although the latest improvements on American 'heels are not equalled here, yet for sub- St‘miality and variety England appears tolead. 03 through the mining districts of ‘Farwzcksmxe and Derbyehlre, we pass t{Image mama, where sands mot “38 most beautiful of England's eithe- m§theexterioruamderoteeulptur- “beauty. with its scores of figures and ““838, while the Iota-lou- ls correspond- in; magnificent. 011‘ next stopping place is the great brewi.‘ g centre of Englandâ€"Burton on- T’em, i which we will write at in our may other ”(1 ivy-than mm in an} m“ m um hu'pcwo. ”London. On the following morning we rose in good time and prepared for another day’s wheeli-r-g. Taking the Southam road we ride 5bauctwenty miles into the city at Learnington, 9. favorite resort, noted for its waters, supposed to be a cure for vari- 355 diseases. We pass a large number or gamer; carts, which are so conspicuous in this c; umy, and by the means of which the“x;.‘.r1ici‘" dces a coed deal or shopping lento vifime felt; the trip to the town - ' 11.1‘3', fl'i' every law days. as _ A 5 2:1:- r:q~:ize, aid on market w: 31 hundred of these covexed cart- 35; n; ~42: lined along the streets. rag signs over the saloons, or public houw. as they are called in England, are .u‘ilcirlz'ry pecuiilr to Cenedians. and 551mg sytzmm we noticed “The Shoulder " “ H.5- Log if Mutton," “The Case ‘13:: u of“ :u, LIszSAY CITIZEN. vmt to Kennwmn Gustoâ€"sumy .3 ‘ 5 run: Houseâ€"Duane” Prague; by the V 11886 mkvrâ€"On to Coven“â€" mtonfiem Catnedrsl â€" " Burton-on- ‘u- .____A.- no... An Dina “M‘ The cyc‘uas has no difficult! In finding the Kroner road to take home, as It every emsMains: or turn a boardiserootod pointins In the direction and telling how far to ‘he ““3883 and towns for pathsps the next 51“! miles, and in some cases giving them “mdlstanu as 125 miles, whflo mne- ‘msareplma on an main roads. Agra: deal «transportation is done bNu: barges onthe mam, man-equiv '9 N83 we: bridges, and see the donkey, 1.“ or horse, wen-Hy m4: W 11:71:st TISIG NOTES m” * Qismaiau gust. fi'fiw TO‘ ENGLAND. Lfii’fisn d," "Hr; First and Last," and :cm which to us 1920de strange; I'.-Wuy, there was no scarcity of my pm“ we were In. and no man himt)’ so 1cm: as he has hum the Breweru' cm â€" 0n the Road FRIDAY, DEC. 13. boas. A sigh or renal escapes when, late {n the at'ernocn, we rand on‘ s mile-stone “0.18 mm to Burban-an-l‘rent," and a tow mlnn‘es later we are meeting friends whom we have not seen for yours. No one would need to be told that thh is a brewing centre unless their sense at smell, was gone; saloons at the rate of about 20 to the block adorn (l) this city, and it seemedto us, as we walked slung the streets, that about one-half the people were drunk, Over twenty brewer-lee are doing a thriving business, employing n'rom May to 2,000 hands, and a bank manager told us that the exelse duty on one quarter’s manufacture for the firm of Bass Cr. frequently amounted to $450,- 000. Truly this lrafiio is a curse to Eng- land, and yet it ls defended and upheld by ell;oleeees. We were told of atemperanoe lecturer who ventured here, and narrowly uqu .44 . ly concluded. James Whitcomb Riley’s tenderly reminiscent poem, “At the Gate," (superbly illustrated by A. B. Frosi), and Kate Greeneway’s Winsome dainty little people, are two page features 0: th: December Journal. Dr. Parkhurst talks strongly in condemnation of “The Passion 0! Moneyvgetting"; Hezekiah Butterworah tells “How Longfellow Wrote his B:st- Known Poems,” and Robert J. Burdett? humorously and pointedly treats of “Wes-:- ing Other People's Time." Aside from the usual departments and talks about fashions in feminine attire, there is a daintlly illustrated articleâ€"“Attractive Dinner Cards,” which outlines the art of escaped with his life, an that kind ot a lecture wasn’t appreciated by the peeple. So strong a hold has the llquor business here that the Christian Endeavonrere have changed their topic when it has been on temperance. 0:: election day one brewer who was elected gave to each of hla 1,800 employees (men and boys) a quart of his best stout. Two days were spent here insightseeing end beating on the beautqu river Trent, and then a trip southward is arranged. The distance to Leighton Buzzard being about 100 miles, we start at in good time. and the morning being bright and fine. good progress is made. A few minutes for dinner at a. quiet country hotel, azd we come out feeling as though we could ride twice the distance we have to, but after climbing a hill two miles in length our feelings change a. little. At 8 o'clock we reach our destination, having passed through seven counties during the day's tour, and we are glad to partake of the supper provided for us. From here our next stop will be the centre of all tourists' lâ€"Jtzâ€"ai‘gétELLondonâ€"at which our next. letter will give a little of our experiences in that wondertul (thy. (hintily illustrated articleâ€"“Attractive Dinner Cards,” which outlines the art of dinner-giving. The artists represented in the Christmas J ournai are among the most notable illustrators, and include A. B. Frost, Kate Greenaway, W. L. Taylor, C. D. Gibson, Alice Barber Stephens, W. T. Smedley, E. Grivaz, E. M. Hallowell, Abby E. Underwood, Miss E. S. Green, W. 5. Rice. By the Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar per year; ten In“ mount: vu “urnâ€" . â€"The Christmas Ladies’ Home Journal by far surpasses, both in literature and artistic excellence, any previous issue of that popular magazine. Conspicuous among the contributors are ex-President Harrison, who gives the Introductory DODBO , aluu any", ... .. ___,r the first of Neighbarhood Types" papers; Rudyard Kipling’slacesc and best romance, “William the Conqueror" (richly illustrat- ed by W. L. Taylor) is begun in the Christmas J ournal, as is J 11113 Magruder’s new novelecse, “The Violet," which Chas. Dana. Gibson has illustrated, while Mrs. Burton Harrison’s fascinatingistory, “The Holiday dance at Worrosquoyacke" (pic- tures by W. T. Samdley), is delightful “drama Newepiporl one Manna". -- Nu pzricdlcai in Canada over collected between one set of covers as many coatri. butions from as many of Canada's beet writers on has the Canadian Maurine inlts Christmas number. And thcee some writers have eurpssued teem-elves. J. H. Long. 0! Hamilton, writes 0! “rue First Circadian Christmas ;" the history 0! the cutie St. Louis. Quebec. is told by J. M. LeMoiee; that or the U. E. Loyolists is rendered charming by the hello pen 0! Chen. G. D. Roberts; J. G. Bourinct treat-\ or “A Gentlemen-Adventurer oi the old Regime,” in a delightful paper. W. W. Campbell’s poem entitled “Ode to Silence" in as most perfect piece (1 work. An article which will interest every patriot is one on “Canada’s National Song; its Author and Origin,“ by the editor. John _â€".â€"'_ A. Cooper. The story, “Adele Berthler," illustrated by F. A. Brigden. is also worthy of special notice. While the Canadian Magazine has thus distinguished itself with a high-class Christmas number, it announces better things to follow. The J anuary number will contain the first he]! of a. story by C. 0. Few, with illustra- tions by A. H. Hamming. one of the lead- ing artists on Harpera’. - -- .- 77774‘] w) .s.. ___'.._---, artistic excellence, any previous issue of that popular magazine. Conspicuous among the contributors are ex-President Harrison, who gives the introductory paper of the series he is preparing upon “This Country of Ours"; Mrs. Mary Anderson de Navarro. who most. interest- ingly tells of "My First; Appearance on the Stage”; and Mary E. Wilkins, who gives '9 74..-“..- cents p 'r o 0P y. that Ayer’s P1119, taken when me me: symptoms of la. grippe appear, prevent- tarther prowess of the disease, and he has y .-t to find the first case where these pills did m t cure the malady. Every dose effec- tive. How many were injured when the lady burst into How many pounds will fishes‘ Ericezacts. sunny; [16 be Contimwgg VARIE PIES. Incipient Consumption I’ scales weight? auauanu, “Au-navâ€" -....____ a, lacquey and drove with him in his own carriage. It the present incident is adroitly turned it may end once for all the miserable palace regime. Said tha’a' Flight London, Dec. 6.â€"The representative of the United Press in Constantinople, telegraphing under yesterday's date. gives some details of the flight of Said Pasha from the Yildiz Palace and his seeking refuge at the British Embassy. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning Tew- fik Pasha, who was formerly Turkish Ambassador to Germany, but who is now Minister of Foreign Affairs, a post held a short time ago by Said Pasha, called on Sir Philip Currie, the British Ambassador, and sought to prevail upon him to refuse Said Pasha the hospitality of the Embassy. It was evident that the Sultan was anxious to have Said Pasha driven from his place of refuge. so that he might be compelled by force, it necessary. to take up his residence in the Yildiz Palace. which, it is generally believed, even by Said Pasha himself, would be simply a preliminary to his im- prisonment or something worse. Tew- fik Pasha was unable to convlce Sir Philip Currie that it was the proper thing to place Said Pasha in a posi- tion where the Sultan, if he were so disposed, could wreak vengeance upon him, but he diplomatically refrained from giving a flat refusal to Tewfik’s request. He told the Foreign Minis~ ter that Said Pasha was not willing to leave the Embassy at present, and as he was his guest it would be against every rule of hospitality and courtesy to ask hhn toleave. Tewfik Pasha then retired to convey to his royal mas- ter the answer of the British Ambas- sador. THE SULTAN YIELDS It's Not True. - London, Dec. 7.â€"Otflcial information has been received stating that the re- port that France and Russia. had with- drawn Irom the European concert rela- tive to Turkey is wholly untounded. Dauua- The representative of the United Press says that the Ambassadors of the several powers, at a. meeting held by them Thursday afternoon, lengthily discussed the position of affairs. What decision, if any, was arrived at, is not known, but after the meeting the opin- ion was freely expressed by officials of all the Embassies that the climax of the crisis was near, and that de- cisive action by the powers might soon be looked for. None of the officials would commit himself to a definite statement as to what form this action would take. 1 Mn Fired a Revolver But Nobody Wu Hurt-lie Was Art-cued. Paris, Dec. 6,â€"Just at the time of the closing of business in the Chamber of Deputies to-day a. man in the pub- lic gallery fired two shots from a. re- volver. His shots were not directed toward anyone, but merely fired in the air. The offender was promptly ar- rested. - -L:-,, A-.. _ Will Allow the Additional Guard- ships to Pass Up. THE BRIUSH EMBASSY GUARDED Russia and Emma- Sald to lure Cu: moo From the Other l’owcn. London, Dec. 6.â€"A despatch from Rome to The Pall Mall Gazette says: It is freely stated in diplomatic circles here that Russia. and France have withdrawn from the concert of the powers in the European policy to- ward Turkey and efforts are now be- ing made to convene a. conference or the European powers in Vienna. Reason! Why Sold Pasha lied to the Brllhh Consulateâ€"Feared lie Would be made a Prisoner â€" Revolver Scare 1n the French Cham- ber -â€" General Cable. Sun. London, Dec. 6.â€"A despatch to The Central News says that the Sultan has decided to consent to each 0: the powers having a. second guardshlp at Constantinople. Acabuu- The shots created a. sensation for a. moment, but matters quieted down when it was discovered that they were harmless and evidently not fired with the intention of. doing harm to any- body. Brlilsh Embassy Surrounded. London. Dec. 6.â€"The Standard will to-morrow publish u. dospntch from Constantinople saying that the British Embassy is surrounded by strong pn- trols. The dispatch adds that it would require columns to explain the circum- stances that led to Said Pashu's seek- ing refuge in tho Embassy and the possible consequences or his step. but that it is sufllciont to say that he was lately invited to resume the Grand Viziernte and that on his refusal he was imprisoned for a week in a. tower within the precincts of the Yildiz Pal- ace. It is obvious that the reasons in- ducing him to take the grave step must have been most imperative. since by seeking foreign protection he ren- ders his life worthless should he quit the Embassy, except with an English escort. for the purpose of embarking on a. foreign ship. The fact that the favorite oi! the whole _Turkish nation _-1___‘ Ln- 1.“va Aw» v- ........... as opposed to the palace clique has chosen the British Embassy for a re- fuge, gives Sir Philip Currie an ad- vantage that he would be rooilsh to let slip without fully profiting thereby. The nearest parallel to the present in- cident was when Sir A. Layard, in Madrid, dressed_ Marshal Serrano as L L._A ‘_ Lt- 8811' CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, Constantinople, Dec. 6.â€"The Porte has made a. demand upon the British Embassy for the surrender of Said Pasha, President of the Council of State and formerly Grand Vizier. who has taken refuge in the embassy be- cause he feared arrest. if nothing worse. if he complied with the Sultan's command that he reside in the palace. The demand has been refused by Sir Philip Currie. British Ambassador, and Said Pasha is still under the pm- tection of the embassy. In.- u-vu v- .u- vwâ€"â€"â€"â€" The former Governor of Hadjin. who while occupying that post a. few weeks ago threatened to burn the Christian convent at that place. has been pro- moted to the more important post of Governor of Tarsus. l0! Crew Wont Down. London. Dec. 9.-A report has been pt. Shields. via. Dundee, Nov. 16. for New - - ,,__ c-..‘ 4-. ant! and 27 of York. was a. tanC-muucu . rigged steamer of 2149 1790 tons net burtmlaan- w- .rwâ€" __ in, Buflalo, Dec. fatâ€"Joseph Steele, aged well connected and educated. an clerk by occupation, ruined by died at the penitentiary toâ€"day. Hemannfiveotanm. ! SCAR!) IN Till-1 FRENCH CHAMBER. CHINA'S INTERNAL The Sultan Demands Sald. Till-J CONCERT BROKEN. ‘-§B."l." BROWN”- Would be Willing to find-.30! Tho Public Library. The following new books have arrived and were placed for distribution lass Szturdey. Join at once; fee only $1, and get a new book. Fictionâ€"Brooks, A Boy of the First Empire: Henty, Tiger oi Myscra; Munro, At War with Pontiac; Stcekton, Adventures of Captain Horn; Sadermenn. The Wish; Thomson Old Men Ssvarin: Ian McLaren, Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush; Crockett, Days of Old Lang Syne, A Gsllowe Herd. Men of the Moss Hogs; Anthony ope, The Prisoner of Zenda; Weymon, From the Memoirs of a Minister of France; Kipling, The J on 1e 8.201;; Hall Caine, The Menamsn; u Mnnrler, Potter Ibbcteon; Crawford, Katherine Lauderdale ; Mark Twain, Pnd den Heed Wilson; Do le,‘B:und the Red Lamp; Siznkiewicz, ith Fire and Sword; Meal-tens, The Greater Glory; Russell, Marooned; Mary Guy Pearce, Cornish Stories; Capt. King. Foes in Ambush: Hardy, Tess of the D Urbevilles. Gem-:al â€"Butterworth; Zig Zig Journeys in Europe: Goldwin Smith, A Trip to Eng- lsud' Max O‘Rell, Brither Sandy; P41 , My Paris Note Book; Agnes Reppl er, Essays in Miniature; Paton, England as Seen by an American Banker; J anvier, In Old New York; F3. Scott, My Lattice and Osher Poems; Longfellow, Poems; Ruskin, Sesame and Lilies; Miss Firzzibbon, A Veteran of 1812; D. B. Read, Life and Times of Isaac Brook; Mrs. Trail], Pearls and Pebbles ' Burroughs, Birds and Poets; Stevenson, 15:. Jory and Mr. Hyde; Beld- win, Rousseeu’e Emile. $350 to 35, according to unlitv. Hogs sold 83.50 to $450 per Hg lbs. dressed. mutton, hind quarter, 5c per 1b.; lord. which sold on Vt canesday at Sc. brought todsy Ito and 11¢ per lb ; potatoes, 25c to 30c per bag; Talmm Sweet apples. 60¢ per bag; hay, $9.25, poor. to 812. good; wood, tammc. $2 to $2 25 ; hard, sawed. 83.50 ; cedar. $1 25; butter, 14c to 17¢; geese, 40c 6-c and 60¢ each, or So to 6c per lb ; tut-kgé 70 to Sc per lb ; chickens per pair. 5c, and 35c; eggs, 16c to 18¢. A can. all. While Mr. Hm Bryan: was ”wring the skylight in Warner Co's dry goods store 1351: Thursday, his laddar. which rast- odonnpsckins «cadmium-truck the cash aux-rim, pulling than: totho flocr_a_long yith “:13ng light 1ignite. "5169’!" 3 mg 153qu in Treuhio. Last Tuesday County)! g'etrete Deacon. Inspector Short and Crown Attorney Develin were celled to Woodwiile to try several cxsee of infraction oi the liqucr 11w brought eneiu‘et Mrs. Young. of Boleovcr. end femiiy. One complaint against Char. Young was enlarged tor a week; Mr:. McArthur. daughter of Mn. Young. wee found guilty ct having ecid ifquor on Nov. Rich and 14th, end on the two charges was need 8100 and 813 costs. or three months’ Imprisonment for each citsnca: A third charge ngeinet Mrs. Mc- Arthur wee not proceeded with. A: it was represented that " Biddy" was iyirg seriously iii, end was not ob to appear. the ease ugninst her wee remanded pend- ing her regqvcrgz tithe defendants were , \' tun V'â€" A mg anb at Camp In! many. In last wears Issue we noticed the arr!- vnl ln town at Mr. Thou. Callaghan. or Campbellford, “ walking-boas " for the Rathbnn 00., and Contractor )1ch. o! Patuboro. ro-day the leave with 3 gang 1 1 men to utnbllsh a lug: cnmp twelve miles out of Llndaoy.n l amnn‘ a swamp. Emily townshl ,thn umber on whloh was pal-chug! by e Rmthbun arm come you: ,__.A__l--- .. -_ L-_ Runways-ho “been. a"; goodhealth.mdheraudden m t shooktoherhnahmdud friends. 3 area Mr. Hicks In well-known in town, huh; been emplord tcr many 1:: 0mm. backyard. The docew lad In: "an: at MIT. Thee. Reid, of West pg. u U. n -â€" __ smashing u: to smlthemnl. Harry narrowly mused falling Into the show can, and had another narrow oooapofrom taking a header into the cellar. the door beingwo No bones were broken and Mr. A 0 egg, the glevgr repairer. had the 7,; A.;_. All]. 1"me WU“ ..... Inc in working ordain: nu Sammy's mm The market last Saturday was one of the best attended of the woman and Clerk Callaghan had more business to attend to than he could well handle. though his capacl is great. Beet was lamg about 8 everyw ere, fully 100 quarters on‘er- ed. and any sales were made acfro " ago. The swamp comprises cedar. tam- araok, basswood, and sgmce. and eve stick at fair size will e taken ctr on hauled to? on creek, where it will be boomed up the spring and floated io Campbelllord to be out up. As soon as a suitable shanty has been erected a force of 65 or 70 men will be engaged and given constant employment throughout the winter. The farmers in that section will no doubt benefit largely by the establish- ment of such a. large camp, as in addition to atfording lucrative employment to their ...A. A- ‘L- mmwflaot Mr. Wm. Blah.ot0ps. “mmddeMeuha game, shont‘two mflusontholthotown. n ,4 - _--s -L- L-.. h.-- refroaonted b Mr. Chspnlo. M I’.P.. Uz- hr due. and . Reid. 0! Cannlnxton; the (nwn business was cu'etully looked utter by Mr. A. P. Devlin. Llndny. spare teams In haulln the out to the water's edge, a. large mar at will be create ed for their surplus produce. The men wlll be in charge of Foreman R. Kennedy. S Gui-p EPPS’S 0000A GantrULâ€"collrolmflfio‘ Dodda’ Moments Co. BREAKFAST '1 TOWN JOTTINGB. VEppg's Cocoa. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. mo “- t. ”gnaw mm am YURI-Ell“ 00.. THE YORK STAR mm Cu: hm m m the most Mal on the win my m o! say no mat-my member of : ho old could nquln. In such copyolmmamh ads coupon“. uuinu mo sub-mar. or . w u when (worth udmher-oldlor 85c) or to, number at mummloucenu och w com poet-p and nu.-- ‘L‘ ..I..- .1 “m nan-"n h nan-Mn. "III. IV. "u"â€" ‘â€""‘ " " ' W. mmmudmpwn'uuosnum auomwmuuym Acd rhuumzulne «in F0: 1895 It mil be non brilliant thin am Note. how munmcnt. new methods. new Ida: Ewhoopyconum u: quuu- m uvrodnwon In colon o! moohbmed mam by t hum-aunt. my widen the wn'lo ct Ibo - -77: ..-___ n I. -M tint I'll-III- U) in nâ€"uvu-u-c "v.7â€" mocznnnod 1253. n u' imam um Damon. “'1‘"! is the only complete Funny urn. pub linked. combining :1] ol the Mun lent pomu o! U V'yég'EfiMIIâ€"y: Coulomb» conn‘ nu! coed horn- on Mun. mun-bk um. I OUNIOAL. ”P833 P13109105“ More maxilla - one you - 84 00 Buyer's Weekly - “ - 4 00 mar- luxu- - “ - 4 00 W's lam rum " - 8 to Palace Free to all subscribers in the United States. Canada and Mexico. Before Subscribing for a Magazine SEE THE BEST, mu. m 50°. ‘19. mg. luck or non. man and ”Du Cd! um! .90 my E. PROUBE, - Oakwooq Demorest’s Magazine Free Hall“ sad nous WOO. o! the Bat Qufllty a Low Prim: TRAYEDâ€"Cnno from Baum-worth nacho Into the m at an autumn". Lot 10. con. 10. Human. on. RED areas. Tho ov/hor claim-o an. by roving y ad [I 3 ex- muo. luv". «alum-0M y“ The Volume: o! the IAGAZINE begin with uie Number: (or June And December otmh you. When no time h mentiontd. tubalptlonl will begin '1“! the number current a the time o! receipt 0! order. Remittance- should be nude by 2mm». Money Order or Dun. wsvolddnncoorlou. New pen are not to copy thin advertise- spgma without the apras order of Harper 4.- Brothers. ________.___i HOUSE AN D LOT FOR SALE.â€" 11»: most comm! woman-tuned comer o Wlllhm «d menu-m; : m. 2 my. with m- an! 200': 13 rooms. um: Mont. nu npdnud Inddo And out: had nod to“ m. uho mm mm. Could In mowed“); on. or two tunluu. sum. with dtln and l d. Mum. mun. Apply to P. G. ”LINEâ€"7!. 0|]! I)" “V"nunJ-v'. -v---__a _,",,, _ o! The Bunion m o m unany. mun- tnted by 8. Canton W ville, will be continued through the winier. Two pnpen on St. Chir- defeat nnd hind Anthony Weyne'u victory. by Theodore Roosevelt. with graphic illustnuons will be printed during the yen. Anomwonhy feature of the IAGAZINE dining 1896 will be 3 action 0! allele. by Caper W. Whit.- ney. describing hie trip of 2000 mile. on snow-sheen 3nd with doc-sledge tnlnl Into the unexplored Berton Grounds of Britiuh North Algeria in punuit of wood- bison nnd mink-oxen. Hr. Whitney": eerie: will hove the nddedlnleren of being lllunnied 1mm photo- mphe nken by him-ell. ________i, FARM FOR SALEâ€"150 eeree of firet clue :0qu lead hem lot 14 on tbe18th eoneeeeton o! the touxehlp ot nmpoee. The lead e In an excellent m M euluveuon. end booed. end a. never mung eupplvotnter. There ete muted on the premieee coed m buildup. The pmpetty In very dedreble end will be eoldon meaneble 19ml. HUGH FERGUSON. Woodvlne. DEMOBEST’S omen Y‘allâ€"nut ad o! W1 mat. Isuzu. hm! o. e new novel by Williun Bleck. written W with ell the euthor'e well-known chem oi moor. will begin in the December number number. 1896. end continue until lley. A new novel :i’ll awn n Meurier. entitled no Hm. durum the yeer. It is not too much to my thet no novel he: ever been ewelted with each greet expecte- tioneethe successor to Trina]. n. W Recollections 0! Jon ox ere will continue end will relete the etory o! the tenure end nertyr- dom oi the Held oi Orleene. Other importent notion oi the yee: will be e nonlette by Kerk Twein. under the title. rem Iewyer Detective; e humorcus thneepert tele celled o norm-4e from mum. by Lengdon Elwyn Mitchell; end abort stories b ' Octave Thenet. Bicherd Herding Devie. Mary E. lkine. Julian Rnlph‘ Brender Metthews. Owen Wieur end other well-known wriure. oni. Woodrow Wilson will contribute elx lrepel-e on George Weshin and his times, with i ustnâ€" tioni by yoweni i -. Poultney Bigelow'e history "4‘ -.._-..¢- .A- I ah..." "Inn. All What You Want I Keep Kennedy, Davis Son. E; mumps _ mpggusnnnm. - -..__..â€"nm Harper’s Magazine m mm: mum Send Your Subscription- to m- caco- ton arm-m7: nus. Dunn’s Baku: Powder. fiscfiokg _B_E§'[_l_-'B_|§ND Kennedy, Dawn 3: Son. It It’s in the Saddlery Line. Address an?“ a; saunas, P. 0. Box 959. N. Y. City In: W Ad venison en ti 110 Fifi). Avenue. New York. "In“ Imus. Inn 810 u. LARGEST Saiflu CAM». All UNPLRALLELED OFFER. â€"PIJCI ”VI anon mâ€" '. Prouse, Oakwood. u. my dock In 0.0.!!on unu- wu‘yonmtuhmlmwm Mills at Bobcaugm. â€"wmmxnoorâ€" sn, swans. mm. 3m. 3m. was ad woon arm OILY cu. m IN 1896. of LUMBER. COATS SWEET»: .1. luv Io. 28, lath William Street NEW BICYCLE General REPAIR SHOP mu mu. E Men's Knit Top Shirts, the best Shirts in this country, for ......... .. “ Flesh Colored Undershirts and Pants to Match, going at. . . . “ Under-shirts and Drawers to match, pure all wool. . . . . ..... “ - “ Scotch Lamb Wool, with German Skirt. in small men's and fat men's ...................... “ Pure all-wool Socks, white heels and toes, very heavy ...... 1.400 Men's and Boys’ Winter Caps, mannfacturers' samples, choice... Men’s and Boys’ Pure Silk Ties, going at two for ................ Ask to use our Men’s Double-breasted Cardigan Jacket-m... . . . . . . 375 Pair ofMen's Winter Pants, bought under peculiar circumstances, to 30 et .............................. Men’s Tweed Suite, ell aim, every fit. guaranteed ...... Men's omen-u. at 813.95.84.75, 35,39, $6.00, $6.95, menu UVunJuuu, nu wants}, qxuv, wv'vv, -. v,vv, Vv.-._, V. .. -, V," ’ 810.50 and $12.00. See our Blizzard Irish Frieze Ulster, plaid lined, mufl' pockets ...... Children's and Boye' two and three piece Suite, beginning at ...... Extra good quality Pea Jacket, plaid lining, we are selling at. . . . Men's Genuine Wombat Fur Ovematsâ€"l-ig snaps ................ Job Line of Factory Cotton, 34 inches wide, only ................. “ “ “ 40 “ ................ Gray Flannel in all qualities and Shades, commencing at ............ Fancy Shaker Flannela, new designs, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 and ........ . . . . finial drive in Fancy Factory Flannel Shirtinge, pure all wool ...... envy Canton Flannel, very fine warm nap, only .................. Pure all-wool Navy Flannel, plain and twill, 26 inch .............. Big Drive in Tweeds, just the thing for boys’ wear ................ Genuine French Full-cloth, very neat patterns .................. . . Extra Heavy Feather Ticking, big bargain ...................... Special Job in Table Linens, good quality, 54-inch ................. 8-4 Plain Unbleached Sheeting, very heavy......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-4 Twill “ “ very fine ......................... 8-4 “ Bleached “ linen finish ....................... Five-pound bunch White Cotton Yarn, beet make, all numbers ...... Five-pound bunch White Carpet Warp “ V will make 30 yds W. WEBSTER, Kindly go carefully through the list and and compare prices. The above in only a small list of the very many bargains waiting for you. Send on your letter orders. Money returned if good: are not right. CARTER. Lindsay. Handsome White Wool Bed Blankets, fancy borders, five pounds very La‘ge Gray “ u u u u Eagle B. Bags, No. 1 quality, 16 ounce, seamless, per dozen. . . . Apron Ginghams, fancy border, beautiful patterns, 36 inches wide 36 inch-Union Carpet, worth 40c, going at ..... . ............ Beautiful Hemp Carpet, new designs ........................ Horse Covers, cut to shape and strapped .................... Ask to see the new American Butt ........................ N 1 spa-image: Dan-Sage, 42 inch. very heavy-- °' .. pm: Serge, {is-finch, 32_ Shades“ 2 Will take no chances on carrying over WINTER GOODS. We offer them NOWâ€"‘THIS MONTHâ€"at prices which WILL APPEAL to the interest of every buyer of good qualities of Dry Goods, Clothing. Mantles, Furs and Men’s Furnishings. We give the opportunity NOW to those who are ready to buyâ€" who want to buy a good articleâ€"who want to buy it at a nominal price. We give you sound common-sense facts without bluster or excuse. We give you the actual price at which we are selling NOW. The character of our stock is well-known to the buying Public. No unworthy goods in it. Your money back if you find it otherwise. The rest is a matter for your own judgment. 7 Here are the facts. Thou who haw road (mi who hive not ?) "The Little lininber" and “A Window in Tumm- ' an nntlcipnw wbnt Ir. Bmie's ' Sonumenul Tommy" will be. It In to be the chic! norm in SCRIBXER‘S (or 196. beginning ' in the hungry number. Two Years for $4.50 Scribner’s for Christmas “ CHARLES SCRIBIER'S SOIS. 158 Fltth “can, In York Sentimental Tommy W. Webster. Carter Scribner- lhcuine m 8300 I ycu. but. new whoa-ibu- cln luv. dl the limbs" (or 1895 and 0. you'- oubua-ipdon tor 1390mm. Balm lnplboil mwMWMynrthmem. [tumuhumtm. lupubllmalm not mu wimp-cw. It macaw duel-vow Molina-dint" l-‘ank R Stockton ha I Christan“ love “My. which bou- u chanted-tic tith.â€""‘1‘bo “lying Power 0! 8i: Robu,’ It's Inn-trauma m mint sad e mublo. A thrill!“ w 0. E. 0.33“. entitled “the Rim Syndlclu." paup- eq 8M1“! elm-1' but work. mum-nod. 1...: flhnndlnr m"? M “I. o! n mum obve- tum-Wu. Jot! Chandler Kan"! chancurlsflc hi. 0! n mum obve- ' The Comr- Kim Dag." 0M cud-uns- nodes m “A White Blot.“ by Henry Van Duke. a poetic and imiwive ml. 0! u pictun (Illa-trad): “Heroin ol under-7f 9y A 8. Pier (mummy; Ind “Hopper- Old flu," by K C. V. Mason. By J. M. Barrie. 1!. 1- Car tor. Scr. bner’s. n um swoon mu. Iron A nonm- nwns BUSY .uwns Ampâ€"mo- Central Batman Conga $6.95, $7.75, $9.75, “maâ€"WG- 5 39 1 95 3 95 12 00 5 03 07 10 1% 21 08 25 25 rlo