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a Telegraph calls "to. Manchester will be for- tarded by telephone. ~ All Veterinary oe Medi ine stool Brera een Cottage, i Jan. 2, 1888. } tore. Port Perry, Oct. 28, 1891. © A Weekly 4 R. 5 Sur M versity; a Royal College "of Physians, London, Eng., Member of Col- ege of Physicians & Surgeons, Ontario.-- Late attendant of Soho Hospital for Diseases bf women, and of Great "for Diseases of Children, Physician, Surgeon, &c., Office hoirs--8 to10 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m., aid evenings. ies and residence, Dr. Hamill's old Queen St., - - Port Perry. ye OHN BILLINGS, Solicitor, Notary "Public, Conveyancer, &c. Solicitor or tlie Ontario Bank: ## Office over the Ontario Bank, Port Perry. Jan. 29, 1887. E. FAREWELL, L. L. B., Count 4) . Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol: sitor, &e., Notary Public and Conveyancer : Dice r-Jouth wing Court House, Whitby, nt. G YOUNG SMITH, L L. B., Barrister, . Attorney -at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery #ndYusolvency, Ni Public, &¢ Office--McMian's Block, Brock Street, Whitby. J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST, now putting in Upper and Lower Sets of ¢ Teeth at from $4 TO $75 EACH 'SET. Haviitg just purchased the largest stock of féeth ever bronght into North Ontario Lam satisfied I can suit you both as to quality dnd price, Come and see. Rooms in the hong Block, over Messrs. Forman & Son's Srl ee ndersigned having completed his ull Con t the Provincial Veterinary College and obtained a Diploma as Veterin- ary Surgeon, would announce that he has ypeted an office for the practice of his pro- gssionat Port Perry, whereall callspersonal hy letterfor telegram, by day or by nigh will be promptly attended to, + All discases of animals treated in the fittest and best known system 4a Telephone connection--free of charge. . ORR GRAHAM. Port Perry, April 8, 1884. 6. L RUBSON V.8. (5ipuaTe Ontario' Veterinary Col- lege, Toronto, Office and residence EverGreeN CorTack, two miles south of Manohester. 14 years practice. Tele phone in the house--free communication with Poit Perry, Manchester, and elevator. -- North Ontario Observer. Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper, 1S PUBLISHED AT ; PORT PERRY. ONT. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, i BY H. PARSONS, Terms. --$1 er acnum, if paid in advance; f uot $1,50 will be charged. No subscrip- tiontaken for Jess than six months ; and no piper discontinued until arrears are paid up. Rates of Advertising: For each line, first insertion (....... $0 08 Subsequent insertions, per line .. 0 02 Cards. under 1 0 owed to Merchants vertise by e year or | rates. Interest rece) x a The igheat current ST W. McGILL, 2 MANAGER. Port Perry, April 4, 1888. BANKER AND BROKER. Good Note Discounted Has any amount of Money to Loan At 6 per cent. on good Mortgages. EF Agent Allan Line of Steam- ships. Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1880. MONEY TO LDAN FHE Subscriber is ANY-AMOUNT on E51 DAVID J. ADAMS, PORT PERRY. I SURANCE effected at the Lowest Rates in Good English Companies. « arm Security AT 6 PER CENT. tar Also on Village Property. £3 MORTGAGES BOUGHT, ®h HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Office next to Outario Bunk. Port Perry, May 10, 1885. W. M. WILLCOX, Licens uctionee TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT. I Poul! Fe liberal. . Offic and residence at Caesarea. Jeft with Messrs. Moore Bros., Blackstock, | will receive prof] 3 0 a ed A a VALUATOR, &c., REAL being fully ESTATE A SPECIALTY. TARE this opportunity of returning thavks for the very liberal patronage which T have received in the past. increased experience and extensive practice which I have hind will he turued to the ad- vuntage of patrons, and parties favoring me with their sales may rely on their interests No eflort will be spared to make it to the advantage of par- ties to place their Sales i my hands. Sale Bills made out and, Blank Notes furnished free of chacge. Satisfaction guar- antee or no pay. Terms libe Port Perry, July 18, 1893. rotected. ral. GEO. JACKSON, Al 5° corresponcenes i #ar Sale Bills wade out and furnished free of charge. tr gwar of 100 fine, pu Rock Chicks. If you want anything inthat line please write me for prices or come and GEORGE JACKSON. Scugog, July 18, 1893. . see stock. Licensed Auctioneer Wishes to inform the public that he is pre pared to attend with the utmost care all sales entrusted to his charge in the Town: ships of Reach, Scugog and Mariposa. register of dates of sales will be kept at the office of Mr. Orr Graham. V.8,, with whom ts may be made for sales, 0 addressed to me at Scugog P.O.. will receive prompt attention. ; Blank Notes I would also inform those interested in that 1 have on hand and for sale re-bred Plymouth T. SW.AIIN, } Tor Licensed Auctioneer R THE COUNTY OF DURHAM.-- Satisfaction guaranteed and teyms pt attention. e for selling ounty. ara, Rama, trusting their Salen to. on es to me may rely on the utmsot attention being given to their intrests. ' repared to LEND The Ovders | foens oer, Valuator &c. | Fi the Townships of Brock, Uxbridge, | Scott, Thorah, Mariposa pal] cures, cleansing ®P 08 the blood, etc. (02) none impress me p> 8 moro than my © own GCHse:l 5 Twenty years i ago) at the age {P80 of 15 years, Thad [feral] vol liggs come on my legs, LEG which broke and became run- ming sores. Our family phy: , sician could do mé no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affected: At last, my good old Mother Urged Me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the Scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. 1 now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health, I lia¥é been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sar- saparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleas: ure in tolling what good it did for me! -Ayer's Sarsapatillze Prepared by Dr. J.C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Cures others, wilicureyou Attention In time to any irregularity of the Stomach, Liver, or Bowels may consequences. Indigestion, costiveness, headache, nau- sea, bilious- ments, the best ) remedy for which is Ayer's Pills. Purely vege- table, sugar-coated, easy to take and quick to assimilate, this is the ideal family medicine--the most popular, safe, and useful aperient in phar- macy: Mrs. M. A. BROEKWELL, Harris, Tenn., says: headache and my husband of neuralgia. We think there is No Better Medicine, and have induced many to use it. " Thirty-five years ago this Spring, I was run down by hard work and a succession of colds, which made me so feeble that it was aa effort for me to walk. I consulted the doctors, but kept inking lower until I had given up all hope of ever being better. 'Happening to be in a store, one day, where medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed my weak and sickly appearance, and, after a few questions as to my health, recom mended me to try Ayer's Pills. Thad little faith in these or any other medicine, but concluded, at last, to take his advice and try a box. Before I had used them all, I was yery much better, and two boxes cured me. 1 am now 80 years old; but X believe that #t it had not been for Ayers Pills, I should have been in my grave long ago. I buy 6 boxes every year, which make 210 boxes up to this time, and I would no more be with out them than without bread." --H. H. Ingraham, Rockland, Me. AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr, J. 0. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass Every Dose Effective A All § WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL fi, DICTIONARY The sucoessor of the "Unabridged." for prevent serious 4 "Ayers Cathartic Pills cured me of sick * there ure four Zones » the frigid, the horrid the intemperate, Xe Didy A long wagi-from:fiome Bont"ern darkey called nt the post office in Moose- jaw the other day aud asked, "Dos dis yere pos' orfis keen stamped antelopes Sp ling Muteh at Brogger's Crossing. Tencher--Huldy Smeel, spell shepherd- ess and give the definition. Huldy--Shep-hieid ess, shepherdes--a female shepherd, Teacher--Bobby Yager, spell hazard: ous and give the definition, + Bobby -- Hazwer.dess, hazardous = a femule hazard, Noming the Spec'es, Bella--W hat a cunning little dude Mr. Spindlewax s--cunning-lovkinyg, but us silent as a mummy. Carrie--And balf-hidden, too; behind that big boutonniore, he might be called a clirysunthemummy. "Judge. The Basis for It, "He is really an ornament to society ; don't you think so ?" "Yes, [ suppose wo. Nobody has any use for him," C A Diagnosis, Waite--How is your mother to-day, Tommy ? Tommy Tompkins--Well, she's bet- ter, but not as Letter as she was,-- Truth, Ou the Overland Stock=Train, Romeo Walker--Ain't Woodb; Woodny Booth--Oh, I dow't mind it! I've always been used to traveling in a stock company, this awful, A Lesson in Spelling, Time, afier tea ; Jim, aged 6 ; Margue rite, aged 4. Jim--Now,. Marguerite, I'd goinz to tach you how to spell, -i-c-k, Mar- querite What does that spell I This, look 1" (Vigorously uniting the action to the word), Marguerite ('rom her perch on the rocking horse)--Fi ot, Jinx ? Jim--No. Tain't foot. K-icek ! Look, Murguerite | (Still lunging his leg iorward). Margucrite (doubtfully)--Is it shoe, Jim ? Jim (scornfully)--No-o. know nothin', Try another, A-i-r | It's this--see | (Buffeting space at aun ex haustiog rat) Marguerite (more doubtfully)= i kick, Jim ? { ¥)=ls ite Jin--DNo, it ain't gucrite, Marguerite (positively)--Well,anyhow, you were kickin', Jim. im--I wasn, I was showin' you where the air was. Here's a lust try, M-o-u-t-h--it's easy. Marguerite (discouraged) -- I don't lieve 1 can guess it, Jim, Jim (condescendingly)=--0. ves, you ean, it aiu't half #8 hard as some Words, What do you do with a pivee of meat ? Marguerite (Vrightening)--1 ut it with my knife. Does tliat spell cat or knife? Jun--Course it don't! After you cut it whit do you do wilh M-o-u-t-hl v Marguerite (with convietion)--I take it on ny fork. Jim--(.iespuiringly)--0, I know | But after you've got it on the fork. M-o-u-t-h! Mirguerite--Salt? Then I put salt on it, Is that sale 77 Jim (in disgusi))--No! Now, listen ! Wauat do you do with the meat alter you You don't It spells. air, Mar- it? | on for an hour, healed, if it is super- g surrovnded with 8trewu byer d com o-ed Ind ter, it prevenis any bad oul water is purified | y und cheap disinfec wn gffvnsive air if 3 Arouinl toe apart tis so extremely por- ous in 1s minute ifterior that iv absorbs and condenses gus yapuily. - One cubic charchul will absorb about it is suo polis or de odor or its use, LLED POULTICE. nds and sores ; in ol proud flesh, it is It gives uo disugreeable for mag Buses of & bles ghant w hat is call odor, rodes no ual, hurts no tex. ture, es no cola, a simple and su e sweetener ind disinfectant. A tea spoonful of enarconl i half a glass of water wl often reiieve a sick headache: it absorbs the gasses and relieves the dis- tended stomach, pressing ugainst the herves which extend fram tie st macl, to the heud. It relises constipation aud heartburn. Awong the numerous and varied properties of thircoal there is one--oug, tou, of the most wonderful -- which seems to be inadequately vecoy mized, [iobably from its 'being imper: feculy known, * It is that of being abl w condenege and store away in its pores many tices its own bulk of gertaimn gue. ous bodies, which it retains thus com- pres: ed in an utherwiseunchanged state, and from which, THEY CAN BE WITHDRAWN. A systematic task of examination of this subjeet déveloped these surprising results. Operuting with blocks of tine boxwond gnaréeal, freshly burnt, it was found timt by simply placing such blocks im contact with certain gases they ab- sorved them in the following propor. tion : . 80 volumes. y io mei 85 " Salyhurous acid, 5 " Sulphureved Iiyd; 56 " Nitrous oxidh . 40 " ar 35 " 9.42 " 9.25 " 6.00 5 it 178 " nazing absorptive process mucin value i cou akling of charcoal S ARISING FROM DECOMPOSITION. Udo; was placed fn a box in a a place and covered with caarconl Uepth of between two and three 3 no wdor or smell wus emitted freveral months, after which time an exanination showed that nothing of the animal remained bug the bones and a portion of tie «kin. To the large ex cess of wx yen over the nitrogen nthe WLHIOAY ere, whic was absorued Ly the Bhareoul, and which thus rendered dairies Lie various vapors given otf Ly Sig caress as they wore veing aisorbed, is dofilitie-s on ing the facts as velo stated nud the furtier face of the char: @ il nev.r tecoming saturated For tue sake of experiment § TIE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Oring oxygen, plice in a box one cubic fool of cuarcoul, without mechani citl "eatnpression. A little over nine cub feel of oxygen, representing a pre al pressure of one aundred and $ Ax potimds 0h be square dich, ean Defsiranwn by u swall hand pup, fudieieing ou ost feasible means vy Fiuch aumo-phenic wir can be decom- in such a way as to provide a supply of oxygen. The cou- dens power of charcoal apply to am- monies equal to what would ca obtain. ed ay sul jucting this gas Lo u pressure ol ne % one thousand two hundred and iXiygpoun Is ou Lie square uci. Que cou ardly readily, ana at first toought, y tnis wonderful prop riy of fu, yeu Lis nevertheless oue and auily demonstrated by aciual ent by those who wish for actual tration. merican Climnio and ihe Nerves, to the comparative effect of the Fian climate oa the diff rent rices akin, it is too early to form any gonli judgnient. Bub this certain, White ruces are affect than colored. + Full-blooded are found tu Le entirely exempt me of the Woist aud must pre- "forms of nervous uisease, und slight truce of color seems Lo ben rd, The Anglos: xou Amer.cans ww groalest. sublerers from the al disease, aud especialy those in on pul salt on it? dd rguerite (timidly)--I put pepper Io) Eo : oo mustard on. it. Jim? Jim (in a disdainful rage)--M-o-u-t-h dow't spell mustard, It spells mouth, You put that meat in your mouth, Mar- Kguerite. Murguerite (indignantly and dashing Any Her a1 don't 1+ Tdows ever meal t has r and musta on it in ign Fe So that's all you know, * 3 Jim (in t)--You'll e--you'll Did you ses me kiss my is after I had 1 wasn't near the | ma; ? ray isn't at, or watks of life, r toe fiuenee of this erriule e than jules, aud town dwellers l . : 4 foi, Tin privaluace of | apart, and will be in fill bearing ten Vi ous. ae he discuss ob populaon, than the--CLun the wo Hiutzclves ? Tens woinen jo1tion 18 Dot more than Doctor Mirchell declares not be beieved if he were 5 v even; of these ire unfit or moths at all. --McCiures V] Sxounduiion" Cow. Bective wus 016 of. the dd considerate landlords wok un uctive par ent of his large esiates, ready Ww Fender any as power to his numero long been a promine iy aed libs reid is thie world : as well i ring that the Tanda upwards of £000 ism on earth so bad as Rheumatism." Lawrence's gridiron or Quatimozin's Femals ure be in ulwost CXict propor.ion Y here st of the nervous condition they become mothers, nurse ) In America whe in tue rural seven enti to nine do su, in the i 'The Worst of all the Isms. ee "Don't talk to me about your political 'sms,'" said a facetious old taletudinarian, "1 tell you_ there's no The venerable sufferer was right. St. more emphat ical than the couch of : ss pallet of firs was not ly & bed of torme ly does resist all ordinary remedies with extraordinary pertitacity. Skill and science, however, in thisage of progress, seen to master all opposition ; and even this painful disease, entrench. ed among the muscles, and interknit, as it were, with the sivews and tendons of our frawes, is compelled to yield to the curatives they have provided, We have it on unquestionable authority--the testimony of patients themselves-- that rheuinatism, however deeply seated, thay be cured by the re: gular and persistent application of Holltway's Ointment, This, we feel assured, will be welcome intelligence to thousands of sufferers, bed ridden by the disease, or limping with stiffened joints_along the pathway to the tomb. In a climate where the quicksilver sometimes makes a leap of thirty de- giebs up or down; the complaint is of course # prevalent oné; and in our new settlement at the West, along the alluvial borders of our great rivers, in the hemlock swamps of the South, and in all low and damp locations, few per- sons reach the age of forty years with- out a rheumatic visitation. It is clear, therefore, that a preparation which will afford immediate- relief, and effect eventually a thorough cure of the com- plaint, must be of especial value to the people of all countries. We cannot reasonably doubt, in view of the well- attested statements which have been laid before us, sustained as they are by circumstances within our own know- ledge, that the Ointment referred to will effect that object ; and among all that celebrated physician and philan thropist have conferred upon mankind, this is certainly not the least important. Many an industrious tiller 6f the soil, whose services are needed in the field, is at this moment languishing on a bed of sickness; the hands that should guide the plough or grasp the spade rendered powerless by Rheumatism. Many a toiler in every branch of pro- ductive labour is similarly situated, and we can imagine with what joy these sufferers would hail the means of immediate cure, To all such we feel justified in recommending this bal- samic remedy, the application of which, with the aid of a few doses of Hollo- way's Pills to regulate the internal organs, would, we feel assured, restore them to health and usefulness.-- Daily Argus. ~ mr Bill Arp on Texas. This is a grand country, and it im- presses you with awe and wonder. The boundless extent of it as you go miles and miles and see the vast area of Leaatiful and fertile plaing, and not a tenth of it occupied by anybody. It is only around the towns that it is settled wp. Thera are millions of acres here that can be had from §3 to $7 that will produce more grain and cotton thau tha best valley lands in Georgin, and with less labor of cultiva- tion. 1 siw one farm of 2,000 acres near Brownwood that wig all in cultiva- tion and had 11,000 pecan trees on it. They are 3 years old and are forty feet scribed voice. farm hez got to hump *hisself to roust them weeds across the aisle did not read the fast- stern. 2 verywhere brouzed rdened hands and eyes a Vitersos appeared to be farmers, ! "Hu!" commented a disgusted "The feller what owns that But the man wearing the medal turning leaves of the landscape. In- stead he looked at his wife ard child. He was past middle age. He had a plain, grave face, patient, if somewhat She was not young either, but she had the kind of countenance one fintters with a second look, and that not because of the distinction of Leauty. "There," exclaimed the man, 'is of the old --th-- Jim Deane"s regiment, you know. I didi ¢ think any of that crowd were in the West. But then it's a goodish while sence 1've been to a re-gnion." She started and her lips twitched. He noticed that ai he looked at her. A sudden surge of color swept across his face, perhaps because of his inad- Henderscn, vertence of speech. "You ain't got dvér that, Nellie,' he said in a low voice: She was silent a minute; Idoking down at the child to disguise the fact that her eyes were brimming over. When again she glanced up it was with courage and a pitiful gayety. «J--I'm going to, Dave!" she as- serted softly. Superior |" bawled the conductor: Then the band on the platform blared out and the train disgorged. Qurrying the hy ud assisting his wife the man descended. They vanished in the (augmenting crowd, to reappear later at * the grounds." In the midst of it all, while the organ of the merry-go-round wheezed its loudest, the brass band played, the orators of the day shouted themselves hoarse, and the children shrilled their appreciation of a puppet show, two She was the woman of the train. Her little child clung tc her hand. The other was a stooped man with silvery hair and mustache-- one who must have been superbly hand- some in youth. people met. «Oh I" she cried, shrinking from him. tit ain't ever Jim Deane !' Jus him !' he replied slowly and bitterly. 'Him that you prowised to be true ta, Nell, jest thirty years ago! An' when I came back you were gone I 'But,' she gasped, 'you got the letter I left for you ff 'What letter ¥' They stared dumbly at each other Then he said simply : 'I've hunted for ye sence.' Quickly resentful she retorted: 'I waited for you: twenty-six years I' 'Nell, when I met Dave Kilmer in Lincoln four years back he told me ; an 4 © He lifted the boy: He saw he Lis mother's eyes. So be kissed him. Then he wentaway, She was conssious ouly that the lad was crying begause ag button on the stranger's cost Dad, scratched his check. They walked oi till she found her husband, T want to go hom&to day; whe spid. 'Why, Nellie | The reunion has only, begun | and there's crowds of outsiders here. The campfires, an' the sham battle, an' the ballon ascension, an' =" 'I am going home,' she repeated. 'Are you sick ¥ 'Perhaps.' ; ' 'Who were you talk'n' to a bit nck? he asked suddenly. 'The figger seemed kind o' familinr from here. Any one from our parts? Her eye of scornful rage flashed as sha turned it upon him, bnt as the, little lnds's bend erépt into her owd and the little ad's voice rose in & tired murmur, it Boftened Itself as sheathes. A flim the motLer eagle's eve When her bruised eaglet breathes: 'No,' she answered quietly, 'A per son 1 used to know--Ilong ago. Will you lift Charlie into the wagon ¥* ---- "March to search" is the old adage. It searches out any weakness of the system, resulting from impure blood. Those who use Ayer's Sarsaparilla find March no more sedrching or even dis- agreeable than any other month. This medicine is a wonderful mvigorator: ctr meni BLOODHOU (D8. rey Are Nut as Ferocious ss the Namé Implies, The name Moodioutnl, though derived front a very simple fact, has a terror BOUT AFSUIT Seren 58: wrts of fancy us to the uneontro lable Jerceness of the uni nal. Really the sloodhound is not a ferocions animal; on the contra ie 1s un exceedingly Lenses volent one.ranking in this respect wiih the St. Bernard. 4 He is called bloodhound fof two rea- ons. neither of then based oy Any pe- uliar feroci y. 1¢ the win of abil whivh this bound jursues be wounded wn | blond is spitled on te earth thie dog will follow tae track of the biood us ren thy as he will that of the foot. Again f the fresh blood of some" o her animak we spilled across the track of the animafd or the person persued, the houad will ve confused by tiie fresh blood and wilks no longer fol.ow the old scent, For these \listinet and very material reasons this sp cies of hound is called bloodhound, and not, as the fancy prints it, be CiLnisg the ani.nal is ferocivus and flies at. hide victim--somethiog indeed that the bloodhound never does. Tue bloodhound is of the same family as the foxliound or the common hound so often seen on fufms It is some- what larger and somewhat taller; is square-headed, slow, with long pena. lous cars, heavy diovping lips the jowly pendant lower lids w tiie eyes, lous ng wo t, indeed, ke a third eyelid hang- ing down and red. This latter simp.e fact has also been taken by the pictur- esque nuagination ns reason for cubing this anil "olcod" hound, It is tue? same eye the St. Bernard dog has, Toe animal is broad-chested, hus a de, melodious bay, und naturally moves al pace that a horse, can easily keep up with, and whicn iu a-longepase is not much too fast lor an actiye pedestrian. His powers of scenting are pevieral. Foxe, nounds, stughounds, boathonads beagles, have all tue same natural msifacy ax tha' bloodbound. It 1s simply & question of trainicg that makes thew tullow the particul wr scent. I'he unimals are not strong ia combat or eager to engage in it. Tuey do hot; years from now. They showed their "tops just above the cotton all over the vast area, Of course it was not an American who owned this farm and planted these trees. : won't wait ten years for anything. But the Englishman plants for poster- ity: He figures now for his childtén that in ten years he will have 11,000 trees that will average at least five bushels to the tree, and as the pecans are of the best variety they will bring $4 a bushel. Phere isan income. Just think of it | $220,000 a year and no work todo, Oh, if 1 had only come out here fifteen years ago and planted even 200 acres in pecans! Do you Tt was an Englishman. An Anierican KNOWLEDGE tends rightly ter than jess expenditure, by adapting the world's to the value to health of the laxative principles remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence in the form most "dnt £0 the tasto, the 5, think that I would now be traveling a thousand miles awny from home to sell my 'talk for wore than it is worth | piotre is spoiled; the No, sir; nary time. It has given f met with the approval Brings comfort and improvement and nal enjoyment when used. The many, who live bet- others and enjoy life more, with more Best products to the needs of physical 'being, will attest uid A embraced is due to its presenting 2 and pleas- | and truly as tue popular fancy further paicts them, fly ut the throat of their victim when they ave overhauled hum. Tuey are, indeed, -quite 0s harmless as Lue: proverbial "vo. riing dog." Tie true vlood ound would no nore touch his game than would the hunting dog. It 1s with both » question of scent. When they have discovered their ovject their. work is at an end, Aud the true bloo i= hound that foliows a scent for miles 0 overs him oat, "fue original of the bloodhound of the Taibot breed, a * ately English dog. Ou the frontiers of Ea giand aud Scot= nd ii was probably first, ant certunly longest and most systemically kepe and trained, and was used 10 foliow i Lie stealing out iews wail ninrair ed Ii color the dogs are geudrally tawny, Bot Lrivdled, wit blugk muzzies, % aes and tan, the Litter Lemng the St. Hubert's, breed, the hardiest and best of its Kindy the teuest and most faithiul, ' 'Jere wre species of the animal known as the Cuban bloodhound and tus S:beriun® bivodhound, which are nue blocduounds ut all, Tue former wers. (wine by the Spaniards at inst tr pur sue Luding, and were afterwards em: ced 1 Ls ure of Ld ployed iu the capt . : of 2 slaves. ure