re oe as aalaaas Poessimaienemein pen aad "tempting to take his plave--when the first tH. aC ae one heen--not, PT victim- bait " aPree) Coun accomplice. Bhe stil] beleved te fothers the late Lord Montbarty had sent ber the ton it. 7 Aghes, with the widow's entire approval, ay a ok the money to the Children's hospital; There tg nO ease of ¢ lisease a among (ed sam nt it in adding tothe number of the Horses and Cattle where "Maud 8." ;,. Powders are not called for, and by their | Por Bale by U. K. NASMYTH & CO., Stratford * fix the spring of the new year the marriag save the lives +t tree: At the speciat timely. nistration of many valuable anim the members of the family Blixir Vite is the king of them ali Persons presenitat the cereniony; the three for piles, rheumatiam, kidney complaints, children acted as bridesmaids The re Was no dyspepsia, general debility; nature's blood | weiding breakfast--and the honeymoon w: nifter to build you up if you are afflicted, spentin the retirement of a cott ie on the Tey Elixir Vite and be happy. Sold by banks of the Thames ali drujgists i = MEDICAL Procite. --The great physio- logical diseivery of the seventeenth cent was the cireulation of the blood. The great med: Aical discovery of the nineteenth century was an ailterative for the purity ing of che blood, These two ditcoveries, farvey's circulation theory and. Ayers Sarsaparilla, are prominent landmarks in the history and progres' of Medicin i dialogue which ¢ Hauuterd i te ime a ki wi" fe, may I speak to you x that happes tleft Venice, You PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Acnes--and there take no substitute, of Inclone peor : fore no co nf ession that I need. distress you "wl Stated a Bont bs irepes ating," "2 7 ot " Gigs "Did she "ay nothing rs } alr MGS TT pet tox. A PME EUREKA CHEMIC AL CO,. Detuorr, Micr héard on that dreadful night in miy room!" "Nothing. We onty know by the event For Sale by ©. E. Naemyth & Co., Stratford ~that her mind never fecovered the térrer of " ~ Countess Narona, BY WILKIE COLLINS. * No bonscious confession, Far bout what she saw or it. Agnes was not quite satisfied. oy he en her' pwn brief intercoursé with her daaealils rival of other days suggested ques- tions that perplexed her, She remembered the countess' prediction; **Yon have to bring me to the day of discovery and to the punish- ment that is my doom." Had the prediction timply failed like otber mortal prophecies? rhad it been fulfilled, on the memorable * night when she bad seen 'the apparition, and when she had innocently tempted the counts to watch ber in her room? t it, however, be recorded among. the other virtues of Mrs. Henry Westwick, t _ hever again attempted to persuade "her husband into betraying his secrets. Other men's wives, hearing of this extraordinary conduct (and being trained in the modern school of morals and manners) naturally re- garded her wigh compassionate-- contempt. Chey always#poke of Agnes, from that time forth, as rather an old fastfoned person > * CJ * = The subject *The third act," he said, "seems to be divi- ded into two parts or tablenus, I think I can read the -- at the beginning of the sec- ond part. he baron and the countess ope the scene. The baron's hands ale vie ori- ously concentat' by gloves. He has rececee the body to ashes by his own system of cre mation, with the exception of the head"-- interrupted his brother there. "Don't read any more!" he exclaimed. "Let us do the countess justice," Lord Montbarry persisted, "There are nota at a dozen lines more that I can make out. The + mocidental breaking of his jar of acid bas burned thé baron's bands severely, He is still unable to proceed to the destruction of the head, and the countess is woman enough (with all ber wickedness) te.shrink from at!' 1, that all? That is all. a Is there no ex ot the mystery of. the Haunted Hotel? Ask yourself if there is any explanation of -be mystery of your own life and death. ell. news is received of the coming arrival commission of inquiry dispatched by the in- baron feels no alarm. mission may, itis the et ier tin my lord's chal 4 . oa | Farew re blindly investigating. : The head not being. destroyed, the obvious alternative is to hide it--and the baron is equal to the ocension. His studies in the old library have informed him of a safe ---- of concealment in the palace. The countess ¥ revoil ies handling the acide and watching the s of cremation, but she ean surely sprinkle a little disinfecting pow- ter" THE END. Home Life of Modern Persians. The hone life of the modern Persian is not as dull and devoid of intellectual pleasures as the low state of education and of genera] knowledge would lead one to suppose. aphe enjoys the society of his womankind® of é¥ery species, and while he undoubtedly is - their. tyrant and bondmaster, he is on the whole an indulgent one tohis wives, seeghays mporary wives), and slaves, They p! tbe Persian lute, and dance to him, and tell him stories the interminable, wil imaginative kind in trie Scheherezade style. But" what delights the average Persian pore Shan any: poetry, -- pottry: it oozes out of them on every scasion, arate isimpregnated with it.: Thus, then, 7 ca "No more!" Henry reiterated. "No more!" "There is no more that can be read, my dear fellow. Thé last page looks like sheer |( delirium. She may well have told you that her invention had failed her!" * "Pace the truth honestly, Stephen--and say her memory." Lord Month rose from the table at} which he had been atti, and looked at-his brother with tying « 7 "Your nerves are order, Henry," he mid. "And no uate. 'after Icey frightful discovery under the won't the well to do Persian will -- his dispute about it; we will wait, a day or two | friends and relatives to the biroun (the man's entil you are quite yourself In the |apartments, the Turkish aelamniti, and on Heantime, let us understand each other on |seme clever mirza (learned man or scribe) o of jelse ah original poet 'will recite page after page fre from Firdusi and Djellal-Eddin and Saadi, ing.to tne, as the head of the family!" "I do." Lord Montbarry quietly took up the manu- stvipt and threw itintothe fire. "Let this ribbish be of some use," be said, holding the yages down with the poker, "The room is ating chilly--let the countess' play set | some charred He|* terlarded with conversations about poetry, romance, the national lege ndary tore, © or Ori- ental literature and science in general. The ghalyan travel' around Sonanminaty while, and servants bring in dish steer dish these saint odie at of sweetmeata, sherbet or tea --Wolf vori ty his brother. schiert iin The € Li gi RSS Se mm ready to admit that you have stumbled "The Latest Barber Shop Joke. af ty an oe chance on the ommitted in the old days of the palace, no- lody knows | how long ago. With that one oncession is it. You go into a barber where he asks you if you have ever seen are that some of us bat. Of course you answer no, he | slept in seed prep ed asks you if you would like to see a red ie ies of appetite, our sister's d iful dreams, ba te smell that overpowered Edeclare them paper box, carefully tied and plentifully-per- @ to be sheer delusions! I believe "in noth- forated with holes, He tgo out, If you are foolish enough "es," be 5 live in. My wife bas committed a breach of get the laugh on you, for the joker wil cover the box and show yon a eafide nan a red a: sure God night, Henry; leave V, "Venlte te the enough--a red beiekbat.--Globé- Demiourat, Pcie © Tired Boota, A little. Peston. boy, aged 6, is of 'a very! FORTacaErT 'imaginative iperament. "Quite recently | est Jecidi of. hist that at bed time each night | = ifference ' <5 va 5, dre was still In onion Ehry's possession, He bad his own idea of Hs instead of setting them upright. 41 use to w! be might put the false teeth, "Pray teil me why you always place your ak means of inquiry, when his fellow tra si ee way!" said mamma; and the child | pgp sacra cause they mist be-tired walking so "he only surviving depository of the do- mstic history of the family, in past years, : Henry "B.cause much all day I lay cee Tr so they can rest." --Springfleld nates Hapubis * his first opportunity of ae to revive | = cones recollections of In Fine Condition... hi personal the deceased | Ind Montharry. But the nurse hed never Maid (to thistress})--James, the footman. _ tgiven the great man of the 2 tey for bis #ays, mum, as whmgios he caught cont last night d@ertion of Agnes: she flatly refused to con-. san bas ©. wary vt i "st ber memory. "E ht Mistress--Teli bin to have thee nilord, wh ie aaor, Maris he old woman, "made my finger nails" 'some shopping oe acta to daughter)! it to det their mark on his face. I was sent --For once, my dear; I think' James 'will be oan errand by Miss Agnes, and I- met him able to bold his head as I have endeavored to ching out of te dentist' thank teach him to.--New York Sun. Ss. that's the last I saw of him," hanks j : sarsae By vengetesmed Home, Sweet Home. int_way-of expressing | o Mag te (@ternly to trarmp)--The address inquiries was gained sade ar eet of residence is a va- lenry's bured-on asking if she bad Tramp--Yes, yer honor; that's where J en of the house. She pene gery remembered the situatiog--"did sree 'sleep nights --Puck. ry suppose-she had lost the use of her q a wi st B: sd - o it ai n revquest of seme were the onl} «| the dav before stag hat had evidently come determined to stay, oD men that winter, ohsems The whole nation is : fairly imbued | om Persia's great national poets-- | Have you heard the latest wag? Well, nis) an_ hour. Thavel : THE "MINE JUMPER." proceedi ners the men, but, Miss Millicent was Wholly began leaving the cabin on various pre- {eses, nod it hort time Mine Milena one. This was an ing on Little Christabei mine in Col t ago went through a & process vulgariy called ee sat. It fs now @ inere b bole rel the of ite im: An boar later, while sitting before the fre mending a cont cried to. one of the men, 4 Built by a Dentist. 'Tw. friends are walking along the street. One cf them, pointing to. a house, says " There's a beantifal place, bat it's enough to make a man sad to s oo) sted le- t ™ | fal to dis heir Ww ust of & "Present, whieb sh persist in « near i * ean ago Jen in a8, 1 rt is Stx $5, z mail. pms ath eon @ ress 6 Rie gulch in which mrt r Tuins are was the habita- tion of men. The entire gulch isdeserted now, and the Kittie Christabel is @nly a memory to those who once shared in the prosperity it once brought to Fairplay gulch A long, narrew pile of decaying logs and perte-of-a clapboard roof neark the spt wheie the boarding house was, There are still living many of the men who ance gatt ered around the long, rough pine table ths we ran the full length of the cabin. One of them told me the story of Miss Millicent. Miss Mijlicent Hay was the only woman ver seeu at the Lituie Christable mine. aad lists Hu: tee Vater, tie atner ot "the mine, advertised in a Denver ange hid : ' r bis ! nardin salt title hand ark hele anda wap C wh in €*% me wont jast suit me othe miouth the way. of the It is sht m hed -the rest of was a ip ariel said: "There! if T haven't entirely forgotten to | give Mr. Vance that list of things [ want fiom down in Crystal City, and he's going to start for there before breakfast in the morn- ing and breakfast at the. stage office, I'l just ran down te tho shaft house and band the list to Tom Dolan aud he can give it to Mr, Vance ia tie mornin Tom Dolan was the engineer of the Little . Ubristabel. The shaft heuse was but a short distance front the boarding house. Throwing . shawl over ber head Miss Millicent went out warriedly, stepping lightly down the trail male in the deep snow, The nig bt was cgpidiess and made wondrous fair by a full Hiatt Hiettautiee ef spatetret «tare . She reached the shaft ho door, Tie engineer and another man, unaware of ber * approach, were talking. name they spoke caused her & suddenly, with ber band to ber beart ar range louk in ber "1 feel sure it iv Spas nn Was saying He chang anf "he a to. * won't chang he other man wi te Xt time tl bis own nate, la ull ell answer up ta nkin." rolls es Tin thi woman. with keen athe "Hover may be hos real name," the engineer iudienting great tirt character "Hh y Said. "He swore it was wien [ knowed him thin lmown bait nied plainly ar i two years ago over in Paradise Guich besinaing to show sicns die was a scoundrel there awh just got av 5 $ é ithough she was but 40 yea "Do you think Leoulin't do the askesl, "Tam quite strong and That ave via own notbing but hard work all my life." She held cut ler ungloved bands as she --_ They were rough and wrinkled, with ent flngers and calloused palon. "You might do the work," Vance. sacl "There are only about fiwent boarders and * we live ina plain, rough way, and there is a boy to help. But it wouldn't be a pleasant place for a "ty to aoe. There are vo women in thix guict "I care saline for that," said Miss Milli- cent, Men are sometinus kinder than wo men," she added, with a tinge of bitterness in er Voce. Thé end of it all was that Miss Millicent was installed as cook in the 'boarding house. She for tbe stage coach that went rumbling through the gulch next day brought up oa little bair covered trunk with "M. H." on the end of it with brass headed nails. Before a week the boarders began blessing the good angel that sent them Miss Millicent, Such meals as she served Lad never been scen before at the Little Christabel; and it was wonderfal to see the change she brought about in phe dirty little boarding b use and its Witt His neck TRHOWAT him seo im down in Crystal City one day last fall ee Inever tohi anybody bie name wasn't Grigson, Where dit you sy the boys in- tended fixing himt" "Down the gulch here "bout two miles, at that plaae where the big bowlder is that the lreckon they'll make said the engineer with a laugh, "they'll aces 7 him, eserves, Without hardly time for his prayers The other man glanced carelessly at his wat teh and said : And its almost time they went at it. Ten oc ae kk we as s the hour agreed on, 'aiid it's after nine now. Neither of them heard the balf suppressed cry of the woman standing just outside of the engine room door. Could they have seen her face in the moonlight they would have seen it drawn and old and ghastly in its terror and agony. Her limbs trembied under ber, and ber bloodless lips moved in silent prayer. For a moment she stood so, and then, stil] praying for courage-and strength, she ran silently but with all speed down the trail lead- ing from the camp and toward the gulch. The trail was rough, and she ee and fell gaits and again. h all speed tents. Her energy"and creat snumunilis un: M4 when she could do so,and the "Tear that she late caused ber heart to alos? Sailing: jing at her work and smilng on everbody. Atthe end of a fortnight every man camp knew Miss Millicent and had felt tee infloe nce a good woman exerts in every com- munity. Old hats and caps were doffed to her wher- ever she went. No cotths or rough words were spoken in ber esence, and the man who would have dared to offer her an indig- nity wauld have "rid on a rail," as my formant said. for a year Miss Millicent lived-at the Little c Sarhtatsal, 6 and in that time she bad won the sincere tig gnieal of every man a in ci camp. of then: their lives to Miss Millicent's careful nursing, | Y good food and. general good sense in-every- thing pertaining to the care of the sick, Her own cheerfulness and per health , "I don't believe you ever had a sorrow in your life, did you?" asked one of the men one the speech of the common day. Miss Millicent was standing in the cabin door at the time. The smile on her fa ished as she made reply; she leaned her head wearily against the door frame; her face T paled for a moment and her lips quivered as she said slowly "Every Sears knoweth its own bitterness," then she turned and went to her on little 'room at ow e of ~ -- and the man 'who had as the ques' "Some v ftais ofa aan _ the bottom of it all, I'll bet; I'd like to help stretch his nec nn It t was no secret t one or two of the m wan- in camp had been suitors for Miss Milicen's 3 hand, and it was known that she had r their proposals with a burst of tears, sek a begged them never, as they valued their ha jpiness and hers, never to refer to the subject again. The camp had_ been singularly free from the brawls and lawlessness that both distin- oath -- di mountain oe r. Vance would rot allow a sa jit obi » the men that they refrain | many thine common to the ordinary ' wThe presence of Miss Millicent had had) I muc *h to do with the unusual behavior 'of the men and the the good name the Little ;Christabel wore as a mining camp. | But one day there came a bit of news to} the camp that chan ; There lived ons. claim near the Lite \Christabel a 'and ithe Little Christabel. For two years be bad worked hard in pov- | was generally But lovee plays renee ayn in mining ;camps, and Capt. Tom's unpromising mine, one day revealed a splendid vein of rich silver. ore. Hie came down to the Little' Christabel, jubilant over his good fortune. He returned 'home to find his claim "jumped" by"two or |three men, led by a fellow of unsavory repu-_ {tation known as Doe Grigson. Grigson and his confederates were in pos- session of Capt. Tom's two years of labor, and orcered him to "clear out" when he 2 anpeneed at abe. door. of er own little a nas! by Hireal if be tarried-tong om the: order of his going. This "mine jumping" process is one I can- ai apg came Suffice it to saythat even more thau "'nine-tefiths of tos lawr* when cpnliaa as he was, but to vacate the he did, going directly back to the Lite Carine and ska his grievances bef. his friends t the Littl: Christabel. rt She went stepping briskly about, the 'neatest and: sprighthest of housekeepers, sing- in- There | ce Van-. recorded mining claims, { There was nothing for Capt. Tom todo, alone! meting wana once bed and aan of atin The ies Mowe was hap l emernnce tt might stop its furious beating. She could see the Hanging Rock ahead of r some moments betore she reached it. Dark forms were maying around, going to and from the mighty ock, and the pines a few yards from it. . The light.of one or two lanterns flashed in the dark oe of _ forest. She heard the shouts they assembled from all Tonsionc Bendish iene they seemed to her. When near enough to _-- io voice 'heard it rang gut in Joud, sbar of. en- 'treaty and command: | "Wait! wait! wait!" "she said; "Miss Millicent." -- | "Yes," 'mid one_of the men gravely, "but what do you want here? ' This is no place for 'a woman." Her 189 3---------- "Where is he--that man!" "What man?" said one of the men eva- rely. "The man whose life you were going to take here to-night?" A groan from the -- cf the pines came in reply to ler Tan towanl the -- from whence the mel came, the men seek ing to detain her. Among a little group of amen there stood one, trembling and ghastly, rope already around his neck and the other cod of of it thrown over the branches of a tree. The man was moaning and protesting piti- fully. Going 3 to him she said in a choked and tearful voi aon bled ge: bere was a pling of disapproval god sefemnl among the me "Come, come, Mise aan, this is no place for you," said one of t "Let mre help you back to the cam". "No, she said, sven close to the trembling culprit, and laying her onhisarm. He grasped ber hand and said a joon| "Save me, woman, whoever you are: save | works the trick will get around to the point) within ine it of the mine, and bad made me if Sher once alt rom the ground ant She threw the said: She took a lantern f held it up to her white i, shawl back from me, 5) head quickly, gave o 'Blanice at her face and covered his own guilty face with his hands, out; -- corp Millicent!" men looked on in t; an angry rom is one thing I be tosay "Look out, or be'll fly away!" oe you natured, easy going, jovial fellows to angry, Biante. of disapproval was beard when the labeeentiad 'ater man spoke Millicent Miss 'seemed oe s name Si sores tant | "Let him go. He is my husband! Fs There w, fora moment. Then der of the mob stepped softly into the moonlight and started In silence down the mo he laid his little boots together upon their erty and deprivation, developing a claim that Sich in the direction of Little Christabel. - One by one the men followed him inst ln ten ss yg Miliicent was-alone sbancd. 'and-said in a choked' and broken voice: "Millicent." i cent. | "Well, Silax." | .She beld out one hand tc sward him. "Fre. grasped it in bhi ow a lon i 'knees eine ber with_ber trembling Land 'held to- his li | An bour hie they came forth from the. shadows ho! the forest and walked trail in Ss een and were seen no more He turned toward her pentpal Sa etre La oe "Jn account of its history ; "for, despite | its calm and 'seren : ne ta it Mieed bl od. ef widows, _orphans, od men and stroegling women. "You don't sayso Was it built by a railway monopolist 7° "Oh, no; by a dentist, 'Nia xhansas Trap viler. ~~ Dangérous 'Counterfeits Counterfeits are always aangerous, more so that they always closely IMITATE THE ORIGINAL IN APPEARANCE AND NAME, The remarkable succéss achieved by Nasa Balm as a positive cure for Catarrb and Cold in the Head has induced anprin 'pled | patties to Tate To" The pattie are) Seott Act Cases Coreoran--sells at 25 and 124 cent per pound, and co mpare them with what you have been paying and 25 5G 25 cents per pound for. We have just received ahother "Large lot of fine Valencia raisins, which we will con- tinue to ee ellat the remarkably low price of -perlb. Call and get some; they are susil first-clags. Ish Bros, is the place for bargains. FREEMAN'S WORM POWDER S re. quire 0 other Purgative. They are safe and sure (o remove all rarities of Weorma, "De eper nd: upon Asidante will happen de: its ral care and painful injuries such as Sprains, Bruises, Cuts result. Every family should therefore ~-- Hagyard's Yellow Oi on , itis the greatest family remedy forall Pains, Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough yield quickly to this excellent remedy. If you want a first- class baking powder, habit of paying, g sell the Pha:nix baking wder at the. re- markably low price of 20c. per lb. Give a Public Opinion. A WHOLESOME REVOLUTION. -- Amid the geen of public sentiment it ispleasant to observe _is one sa ie upon an eke all oe, sects and k alike. We refer e be ete ob yelerse in the practice in raeaaldios of which Thomas Holloway is the author. Whatever may be the e difference ot opinion to the best cures for political evils, there a none as to the best remedies for disease, The_experiment has been made, and its success is assured by ar uninterrupted ies of triumphs extending over many years, and covering awe? variety of human ail ments, All plots of parties, all schemes and objects of an enterprise which shower its remebial influence wherever rea- tens or physical pain exists. To explain the uses of Holloway's Pille and Yeoman to point out the certainty and rapidi with which they operate ns -_ cieiment ary germs of disease, to reco' the ci which they are daily sescompiaee, es sothe cases that have been ------ be- yond the reach of medicine, to reproduce here the proofs at their infallibilty with which the public journels uvcoghtons the world continual! ums with ee arate familiar to an ani wooded wibersumana tie 0 spitable marsh, in the gilded saloon ~ in the lowly cottages, on the fishing gro' on the 3 of inland sad ie the ture lands of the interior, as in the densely ecagcone towns, ever are_reckon- ea of 'life. Fever ver ; all complaints that are = itants of berate ggartbore vation effect of a vitiated a' are = readily and uniformly one by the is intment, that all classes accept in the country, these-medi Ipaple; and their Pago, foun- ded as it is upon the daily evperience ot the-sick, must 'always eeatlate to to increase i to pain. --The Adrocate. Fg: Fbe Prince of Wales may receive Joho [. Sullivan and be patted on the back by "that Sen as as Oe ek shear cost that others eres nyinaae a9 same punity express inte-est in prize ring. Some days ago she attended-s Ps ei Moat ON ORSES, om ' Sto yesrn ond. ICH! ICH: ICE! FTE Undernigned hes ag aid in nee stock of Pure Ioe, trom the Lutic Lites customers text sutmer. Stratford, Feb. 28, 3588. REN. aueer PRR SEER J. aR, a Stratiord, Feb, Tl, 1888. at. Auction Sale of "Pern Stock kK, Implements, Etc. uE yes titer hes lee i Ww, 8 © = AN y Putstic Auction, nm hia premix at , Con Ts, 4; on Fritay ooth ot March. Ieee, at lociock pm., hic valoabl ° "Stock, linplemetts, PETER J. BURKE, Propricto: AUCTION SALE. - Paeytir wo St ARK tot et, 7 F Liab' wt cautioned not to be deceived by nostrums | & imit atiog Nasal b sim in na:ne and appea r | i ani ring such names ae} vasal Cream, | Well- bree ct Nasal rales m, ete. for sal alin | year ol id, and I ro ae | ase bunt alt hie ficren. and do not take imitation Fe slers may | W. 8. COWAN, D. W. CLARK, urge upon you. For sale by all druggists | 63%- Auctioneer. Proprigtor or sent post-paid « n receipt of price -- anid 2 by addrvesin Fulord & ' ; é | cwehioA = Unreserved Auction Sale nt | FARM STOCK "1 IMPLEMENTS. Se ie ail bes E } ' ev. Ww s COWAN, Autti 'eer, has tec ebin 2 ate dadd'« Visi | . roction= fre nde Veter Powe ¥ oeid by Monde BS e fining of 3 ip H'tion, an } Tr. { Nor F.agt- > sunday wes the fr . indy "March rs sth, t gerald $100 fer second ¢ open 5 r first offence i ot for sevand secured he exch winirt Sas: "aren, Saunserson and An s Kerr.' They were each taxed the customary $190.) Fy jong months the Kempttille ¢ s ted in * fo + coum re an tie 2 mero te ferent) ot Walted in un ora chance to rere ak without aden as the proprietor i derson. Every time they Went house they founc t lecked b inally the TERMS : --0 em onthe ~redit on all sums over #5, on papers were s« rved by Constable Brown, of {vrnishing approve: a "int notes: that atmo aod . Ha + : J in the { | under, rash AUivcouat of 8 . per annum fer cash Pan nerstille, who - figure vin the former | on alt xumy Mla Kemptville row. Seven Brockville cases Ww. Ss. COWAN, PETER PYNE, are looked {c sidiaaps. Aa Auctionce?. Pro pret - Er glish. French pine "Atmerican pertum- AUCTION SALE ery and toilet articles, chok Hiaes ; pei- oP Re rt 'kk fume by the ounce. NA Keseorth, | REAL ESTATE, FARM STOCK Get samples of the tas tuat J. mes AND IMPLEMENTS. eh a There are 16 acres $"' Fi 12 do. meado the nainder of the cultiv land ia fall ploughed, exrepting the 1 On the Premises is a Dwelling House, | same od Stables, and aw Orchard beaszing fruit sured & Ter ei. Tetris i--Say pee deposit, in 2 months from day of sale, remalndes can' remain on the Se at Ps ae Further particulars on day of sa iso, at the same time and place, the follow ins tock and Implements :--1 --_ ot Farm Horses; wa, in calf: 4 Heife ag 33 Stee Drill; 1 pair Bo » 1 Ca -- Reaper, oatky Hay Bake, I Iron Harfows, Mine } set of team H. 1 Plow number of smailer articles in use og a Terms fo &e.;~-10 months' credit on 'ur nishing approved join t notes for all sums over €10; that amount-and under, cash, JOHN PEARSON, ANN CARROLL, Auctioneer, 634- Proprietrix WE DEAD Iv FINE STYLES OF FURNITURE --AXD-- | LOW PRICES.» BUY FROM US. BRADSHAW & CO., FURNITURE DEALERS AND UNDERTAKERS. CHAS. CLUTHE, Surpical Mach inate U8 Kinc Srazet West. TORONT STRATFORD : Mansion House, Saturday, May 5. ' LO) ) eg Gregg Mouse, Friday & Saturday, April 20 & 21. 42 YEARS. _ py beggin. eet years the Weaa.yr We which ---- the ; Tie outgoing sage tok upa man and @- ll prone next day, ten miles from Phsore i mon was ae iets sober sihdisinaniace:™ weil ithe stage driver afterward. "Both on 'em | in very effective. Sena. gedbanaad areat dia aktierion uareny of the Smith-Kilrain fight which is dusted inte the piece. ta Sek-coneee of be bab wpe ring, ad it auertd that ae complete disgrace. Weil Waren reying. A medicine which has stood the test -of tet siinaciont bas Hegyar's Petra i has Hagyard's Pectoral | 224 erg inate ing for | Hoarseness and all «Threat aoe for whieh it is pr Mahiy resent zoe 'puss Suescioen case ail Tee PROF. LOWS SULPHUR SOAP syended for the Pain in the ------ oo are cured Sree ie yen IT WILL PAY You-Tro--