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«ac-w , mm. «M. .mmm‘ ”we _. ‘w' ,5: . ..,. ' . . » mud} p“ x . .,..- we»... are" «w; ,., . lentered her husban suddenly upon Henchard. and gave vent to a little ” 0h!” which the happy and busy Donald was too far 0 ’ . . kin" to lease him, but he Henchard, with. withermg mare thm b pWhatever Servant hat to her asW'hittle andthe rest had i CHAPTER XXXIII. were . , quite upset. . - . ° ' bo t when he \Vhittle and DaVld wer thinking a 11 . to her as she. breathed a dead- At this date there prevailed in Cas- . . ' ' ' _. made a Psalm that nobody can 'Sing done, to \Vth‘h-l .. terbridge a conviViaJ custom scarcely without disgracing himself, I cant fa- alive “Good afternoon. reeOgnised as SUCh- yet none the less thorn! Now, then, the fourth Psalm, t0 "I beg your. pardon, ma’am gin said I Henchard, as if he had established. On the afternoon of every Samuel \Vakeiy’s tune, as imp ‘ . .. h 'f 1 Sunday a. large contingent of the Casâ€" me.” . , , ‘I said good afternoon, 8 e a - ' ' d hurch- “ Od seize your sauceâ€"I tell ye to sing tered. . ’ .. terbridge Journeymenâ€"stea 5' C ' the Hundredâ€"and-Ninth. t0 \‘litShlI‘e, ”Oh yes, gOOd afternoon, ma .3131, Re 803“ and sedate characters having atâ€" and sing it you shall i” roared Hench- l replied, touching his hat again. I - ' d to see you, ma’am.” Luoetta am gla looked embarrassed, and Henchard con- tinued: “For we humble workmen here feel it a great honour that a lady should look in and take an interest ' ’, ( tended service, filed from the church drd- “Rota Single one of all the dronâ€" , . ' K'n of t 111g cre y . n . 2,201.8 302053 the] way to the ifsugallv 2 till that Psalm is sung! He slippedpff used. on. 9’ rear was ' lthe table seized the poker, €111ngng brought up by the choir, with their 1 to the door placed his 13an against it. f you don t in us. wish to have you ” Don’t ’ee, don’t ’ee take on solâ€"AS sarcasm was too ’tis the Sabbathâ€"day, and "tis Servant able. on these sacred occaSlonS, \Vas for (38,011 1. David’s VVOI’dS aflnd not ours, perhaps “'63 “C ' ' ‘ ' half-aâ€" 5 don’t mind for once, hey? said one of he asked. man to strictly limit himself to l the terrified choir, looking round upon pint 0f liquor. This scrupulosity was so i the rest. So the instruments were tunâ€" four," well understood by the landlord, that l, ed and the comminatory verses sang. “Thank ye. thank ye,” said Hench- longer before we are released the whole com an was served in cups 1 . . . p y lard in a softened veice, hlS eyes grow- work. Ah, ma’ain, we of the of that measure. They were all exact- _ , , - - - - ‘ downcast, and his manner that of ly alikeâ€"straight-Sided, WIth leafless‘iingman much moved by the strains. that such as you enjoy- limeâ€"trees done in ell-brown on the sides ; .. Don’t ye blame .DaVid’” he went on . â€"one towards the drinker’s lips, the l in low tones, shaking his head Without left him, nodded and smi other confronting his comrade. TolraiSihé-‘h his 951'195- "He knew what he bethâ€"Jane. and joined '. t v e wonder how many of these cups the hwozifldaagfhrd Kit, landlord possessed altogether, was 3, favâ€" keep a church 9110 - - ourite exercise of children in the marâ€" to play and Sing to me at theselow, ing ' - But the bitter been taken by surprise was obvious. Forty at 1.63“ might have thing is that when I was rich I didn’t . been seen at these times in the large need what Icould have, and how Ibe was, that the next morning room. forming a ring round the mar- poor I can’t have what I . was put into Henchar W'hile they pausede Lucetta and Far- postman. aim of the great sixteen-legged oak ta- f _ . d - - - - rae assed again, this time homewar , ble, like the monolithic Circle at Stone- it b ei) ng their custom to take, like oth- much bitterness as 1101186 in its pristine days. OhtSide and ers, a short walk out on the highway. a small communication, “will you kind above the forty cups came a circle of and back, between church and tea-time. 1y undertake not to spea “ There’s the man we’ve been Singing the biting undertones you fdr-t'y smoke jets from forty clay pipes; , _ . . . about,’ said Henchard. ‘ f I . 1k thr h the outside the pipes the countenances of The players and singers turned their timeiVaI bearmgg the forty church-goers, supported at the heads, and saw his meaning. back by a. circle of fortyâ€"chairs. " Heaven forbid!" Said the bass Pia)" employment of my dear husband; bu ' - 61'» in common fairness treat me as hi The conversation was not the eonver ,, ’Tis the man,” repeated Henchard wife and do not try to make in sation of week days. but a. thing al- doggedly. ' together finer in point and higher in tone. They invariably discussed the . bitter, too unendur- The great point, the point of honour. ’9 be hanged if I wouldn’t she could lI‘ at my own expense by the outer gatese former on the clarionet solemnly, f‘that jury.” ’twas meant for a livmg man, nothing .. Poor fool in sermon, dissecting it, weighing it, as should have drawn out of my wyndâ€" fond savagery holding out the note h It _ 11 'th t h' h ~ . ' a me es wr on is s oes. straight on to the barn, Where she came I bass-vials. fiddles, and flutes under their [ “ Now, then, go ahead, 1 w , . . _ l‘ 1‘ CUSt pates broken. She glanced at him entreatingly ’ the . nothing had occurred to damp it. . o y '2” an you tell me the time, ma am. churchyard, which is to lot. It is not, 46 T H ' ' '1: , . u _ les, she said basil 3 , half past lucky fellowâ€"towinsman. “Thank ye. An hour and a half a; S ' 9 . 12:32:, cil that I would head a private subw ' f th r l ' . classes know nothing 0 e gay eisure in itâ€"‘that I would be fifty pounds, if As soon as she could do so Lucetta .. led to Eliza- among them. her husband at n he wrote that. If I the oxher end of the enclosure, where ter," the townâ€"clerk l _ leadin him awa we seen so as t% avoid pass}: plain, frank way. "But, Farfrae, othâ€" . . That she had . . Henchard again Eveâ€"ay, hates ye; and ’tis right that The result of this casual rencounter a note he was at the d’s hand by the nihgt, saying in public “'Will you, said Lucetta, with as she could put intol .. , , ,, . wretched by covet words. I have comâ€" Then, If Id known, 531d the F91” mitted no crime, and done you no in- Said Henchard With height is already six feet two and al now being in ‘ the street, waggoners . going to the lharness-makers for articles left to be ' ' to the 801118 e ' - m th , and the sons of laboun Shoemg S 1 s .. Elizabeth! . her lodging unhappily, think- lmen upon whom an incl. . [absolutely lost. The viSion .of Eliza-; ‘beth’s earnest face in the'rimy dawn1 icame back to him several times dur-i {ing the day. Knowing the solidity of.i her character, he did not treat her; lhints altogether as idle sounds. 3 l But he did not deSist from a kindly j scheme on Henchard’s account that enâ€" i, gaged him just ”then; and when he; lmet Lawyer Joyce, the town-clerk, la- : lter in the day, he spoke of it as if‘I “About that little seedsman’s shop, he said: “the shop overlooking. the for myself I want it; but for our un-‘ . Henchard. It; would be a [new beginning for him, if : mall one' and I have told the Coun- scription among them to set him up, they would make up the other fifty: “Yes. yes; so I've heard; and there’s nothing to say against it for that matâ€" replied, in his 1 ers see what you don’t. Henchard hates you should know it. To my knowledge i‘ King of Pruss1a last1 that about you which a man ought not to say about another.” (To be Continued.) â€"â€"__â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"-__-. BIGGEST BOY IN THE STATES. k to me in used toâ€"day, yard at any on no ill-will, and I l l A Lad of lh'riizirkahlc Statureâ€"Interesting 1 am only too glad that you should have t Incidents About Illm. \ Z The biggest boy for his age in the United States lives at Oxford, \Var» ren County, NJ. His name is Edward Scharrer, he is 16 years old, and his; If hel above or below the averageâ€"the gener- pipe the breath for that Psalm, so help “To know no hatter than commit hep “ I should keep on growing at the ordin-l al tendency being to regard it as a me 1” self in writin l'k th' . “Th -f u ' n ' ' ' _ . g l e 18 . y, l Nor from mine, sand the hrSt 5mg were to show that to her dear husban d ary rate from now until he is 21 years l scientific feat or performance which had ,, . . m er. But, thought I’ as It “as made *POOh 1” He threw the letter into the old, he would then be over seven feet no relation to their own lives, except so long ago, and so far away. perhaps fire as between critics and the thing critIC- there isn’t much in it, so.I’ll obligea ‘ ised. The bass-Viol player and the neighbour-.for there’s nothing to be said clerk usually spoke with more authorâ€" against the tune.” ity than the rest on account of their Henchard, triumphantly. .. As for him, quarters a second time. The 0 day. Now the King of Prussia was the inn over me, and heaved me Lucetta took care not to come again among the. hay and corn. She would rather have dled than run the I'lSk Of fully seven feet four inches. .. Ah: my boys, YOU‘VE sung it," cried encountering Henchard at such fclose gul be- official connection with the preacher. it was partly by his songs that he got tween them was growing wider every I Farfrae was always considerate that the subject is physically a weak-E l in height. He himself believes that ’1 when he reaches that age he will stand H It is usually the case when phenom- l enal growth takes place in childhoodl t. . . . . ' t 1 cc for could double him up like thlatâ€"and fit to his frllen ac. uaintance; but it was - ' 2 chosen hy lHenchard :sd hen ID a ears I don’t.” Hg laid the poker across his impossible that 1he Should, not by deâ€" ling. The tremendous strain upon the 1 c osmg is ong erm o ra ess 3’ ~ knee, bent it as if it were a tw1g,flung igreeg, cease to regard the ex-corn mer- Vitality resulting from such unusual 1 growth generally enfeebles the entirei He had so timed his entry as to be it down, and came away from the door. chant as more than one of his other well established in the large room by It was at this time that Elizabeth- workmen. Henchard saw this, and con- S 'stem' it amounts to a disease, and is . Jane, haying heard where her Stepfath’ cealed his feelings under a cover of Si) regarded by physicians. ' th t'me the f rt hurchâ€" oer entered . e x O y c g Tsh f] t er was. entered the room With a pale stolidity, fortifying his hearteby drink- e “5* and agonised countenance. The ChOlI‘ ing more freely at the King of Prusâ€" I to their customary cups. upon his face proclaimed at once that the vow of twenty years had lapsed, and the rest of “the company moved off sia every evening. in accordance w1th their half-pint reguâ€" lation. NEVER KNEW SICKNESS. l Scharrer, however, has never seen al ‘ , Often did Elizabeth-Jane. in her en- .- ._. - ' ' r _ ,; Elizabeth-Jane went UP to deavours to prevent his taking other .SICk daf m all his Sixteen years. Hel is as Strong and healthy as a young. and the on of recklessness begun anew. Henchard' and entreated him to acâ€" liquor, carry tea to him in a little baS- l ' animal, and has an appetite common-i H8 was seated on a small table, drawn company her home. up to the side of the massive oak board By this hour the volcanic fires of his on! this errand, she found reserved for the churchmen, a few of nature had burnt dQWh’ and havmg father was measuring up drunk 110 great quantity as yet, he “’35 seed and rapeâ€"seed in the corn-stor whom nodded W him as they tOOk their inclined to acquiesce. She took his arm. on the top floor, and she ascended places and said, “How be ye, Mr. Henâ€" and together they went on. Henchard him. Each floor had a door opening is not at from is only in the boyishness of his face: peating to himself the last words of _‘ . ' ‘ ' ‘ . ' WhICh a chain dangled for hotsting the that his lack of years is noticeable..- chard? Quite a stranger here.” walked blankly, like a blind man, re- into the air under a cat-head, Henchard did not take the trouble to the Singers reply for a. few moments, and his eyes .. And the next age his hated name sacks. rested on his stretched-out legs and Shall utterly deface.” the trap she perceived that the upp boots. “ Yes,” he said at length; At length he 531d to her, "I am a man door was open, and thalt her stepfath ‘30 my WOTd- I have kept my 03th for and Farfrae stood just within it “that-s true. I’ve been down in spir- twenty years; and 110va can drink with conversation; Farfrae being It for weeks; some of ye know the cause- a good conscience. . If I don't do the dizzy edge, and Henchard I am better now; but not quite serene. . . . I want you fellows of the choir to strike £55; e‘yidlreyrihilnghgfgg me and by $531: Sh?3 ,I'emleined on the . up a tune; and what with that and ens, if I meet him I won’t answer for raismg er head any higher. this brew of Stannidge’s I am in hopes my deeds!” These half-uttered words alarmed E1â€" of eti 4 of m minor . keyg” t ng altogether out y izabethâ€"alIIthe. more. by reason of the - -. . ‘ . still determination of Henchard’s mien. .HZVllth all my heart,” said the first “What will you do {3" she asked fiddle. ”\Ve’ve let back our Strlth. cautiously, while“ trembling with dis- that's true; but we can soon pull em quietude, and guessing Henchard's allu- up agahin. Sound tA. neighbours, and sion only too well. 8133 I email a S ave.” Henchard did not answer and the' ”1‘10.“ t care '1' curse what the words went on till they had reached his cot}- be, said Henchard, Hymns, ballets, tage ”May I crime in i" 1 id or rantipole rubbish; the Rogue’s March .. 70 no -‘ not to-da . v is}; 5% ' h- or the cherubim’s warbleâ€"’tis all the ard: and She went avgay Lfehlingeltlhat $336 {flit fihtl'f’ US good harmony, and to caution Farfree was almost her duty .. wenâ€"hen is-.. m... can 38.: assesses headset; :2 that}, @ndtlllwt auman lainotrhg “St that days, Farfrae and Lucetta might have Vv 53- ”m deg: “yd essf thn 1:815" been seen flitting about the town like EYAYehhv :31 d V9193. 33%" e n ' two butterfliesâ€"or rather like a bee 5 .t‘s' “:qu ay thnf’lg , ours, sSuppose and a butterfly in league for life. She $11318? t8 our . 533411,th 3?},‘1‘3 seemed to take no pleasure in going ‘ 31; y S Shine, i‘sfidfé’rlo‘fie ty me . anywhere except in her husband’s com- ihbg thmu'?’ 'dlf y Sh “(1113,,3gh1m1; pany; and hence when business would prove y 66- 531 one ar - uc not permit him to waste an afternoon steps witho Cainâ€"her stepfather slowly raise garded it as an idle outstretching to push Farfrae off his balance, a Elizabeth felt quite sick at. heart thinking of what deavoured to assure b no more. Yet. on the other hand, ment where he once had been mas across one Of your psaltersâ€"old \Vllt' she remained indoors, waiting for the taut poison; and she final]!7 resolved g9°d ‘ . . his rather limited opportunities for edu- shire is the only tune worth singing time to pass till his return her face to caultion D0 " â€"th8 13531111411119 that would make my being visible to Elizabeth .Iane from nald. blood ebb and 1510 llke ,the $03 when her window aloft. The latter, however, I was a. steady ’ehap. Ill find some did not say to herself, that Farfrae words to fit en. He t°°.k one Of the should be thankful for such devotion. psalters, and began turning over? the but full of her reading, she cited Rosa- 1‘i‘figligasiici to look out of the window lmd’s exclamation: .. Mistress, t that ng t h w fl k f _ yourself;do.wn on your knees and thank vailed and the town was as silent a momlen edsa a._ (dct 1i) Peg heaven fasting for a good man’s love.” it, wa’s dark She moved on to ple paSSing y, an perceive em 0 She kept her eye upon Henchard also. bottom of Com street. and, know ’â€" CHAPTER XXXIV. \Vhen Elizabeth’s head rose through He has the strid nearest This _ r a lit- growth is the youngest of a family of a for himâ€"well, I am. aifearful practical tle way behind. Not to interrupt them \Vhile perfectly formed, bright and healthy. waiting thus she sawâ€"or fancied. she None of them saw, for she had a terror of feeling cerâ€" of anything abnormal _ , his upon their ’big brother With as much, hand to a level behind Farfrae’s shoul- astonishment as is felt by strangers. ders, a curious expression taking posâ€" sess ion of his face. The young man was quite unconscious of the action. which . was so indirect that, if Farfrae had ted to perform the work Of a StOUt“ ‘. observed it, he might almost have re- farm hand in every particular. There‘ is no one in the neighborhood who can send him head over heels into the air. most .thig might have quired to perform them are meant. _As soon as they turned she play ‘50 mechanically took the tea to him, left it, and went. away. Reflecting she en,â€" movemenlt was an idle eccentricity, and might, be acting on him like an irri- pected 0f 3 ket at five o’clock. Arriving one day her Siep- surate to his size. Just at present. he E cloverâ€" weighs 160 pounds, and is gaining at 1. 88 to the rate of about a pound a week. He all ill-proportioned, and it ‘l l e and carriage usual, I er in a man at the age at which sue _ er height and weight are not extraordin- in ary. . phenomenon eight children. Every one of his 'bro- ut thers and sisters are of good height. have developed any Signs ‘ , and they look HIS \VORK IS PLAY. This extraordinary youth is well fitâ€" _ of beat him pitching hay, and when it} the arm. But it would have been pos- . . Sible, by a comparatively light touch, comes to breaking a horse, his strength nd . makes him a master hand. In fact: of the tasks that are considered on onerous because of the strength re- child’s this overgrown boy. . Even as a baby formed as the ordinary boy of 8, and his at 10 he had attained the growth and he is all that could be ex- , boy of his age. He is all tudent, and has made the most of i cation. I l The question of a calling in life is. I not bothering Scharrer at all. He says he was born a farmer. and a farmer ter Mentally, Next morning, accordingly, she rose - - - know If five O’CIOCk’ and went into the street. gaggle-1011:??? hinliqoyg'llliheiltgevilrg? lilgiezfrlibs was not yet light , a dense fog preâ€" to have an inborn love for the soil. th: Unless, however, nature presently ing calls. a halt, New Jersey bids fair to furnish the legitimate successor to be the congregation of the upper church, One day he answered her .1 . _ . - - -4 nquiry for his time well waited only a few minâ€" . . Chang, the Chinese giant, and the late now ”St dismissed’ the“. sermon hav- his health by Saying that he 00111d not utes before she heard the familiar bang ' walk i118 been a 1038.61 one than that .the endhre Abkell1 Vftlhittle's pliitying eyes. un- of his door and then his quick - on im w i e ey wor ed together in t ds , ' Among the rest of the leading inhab- :;he yard. ” He is , such a fool,” said p233? Whig: tfglelagigettrefléugf iline itants walked Mr. Councillor Farfrae, Henchard, .. that he can never get out. girdling aVenue flanked the ‘1ast house with Lucetta upon his arm, the observâ€" f h' - . - , _ _ _ ed and imitated otkaii1 thie srlhalléar (fer 3.513.139 the “me “hen I “98 ms in the Street. tradesmen’s uwoman in ' enc ar ’5 “I’ll come and wimble for on ‘no ' ' - - mouth changed a little, and he continu- stead of him, if you will alloi'v mt.” Efigshgfléhgfialilél-gâ€"gid ed to turn over the leaves. said she Her motive on ' .. ,, - .. ~ ' gomg t0 the earl '3” H Nowci thenfi. he iald"hPSéitlm the yard_ was to get an opportunity of ob- Shye asked him to pardon her undre â€"andâ€" inth, o te une.0 serving the general position of affairs waylay'mg him 1; such Wiltshire: verses ten to fifteen. Igive on Farfrae’s premises now a. ‘ ye the words :- stepfather was a workman there. Hen- “ His seed shall orphans be. his wife ' d in grief; Bis vagrant children beg their bread Where none can give relief. he said. ““7 are ye up that she wished to see his behaviour when the two were face to face. For two or three days after her arriv- al Donald did not make any appear- ance. Then one afternoon, the green door opened, and. through came, first .The fruit of all his toil shall be Farfrae, and at his heels Lucetta. Donâ€" ald brought his Wife forward without By strangers home away. . . ., . , _ heSitation, it being obv10us that he had hall be found that to his wants no suspicmn whatever of any anteced- ents in common between her and the now Journey-man hay-trusser. Henchard did not turn his eyes to- . . _ wards either of the pair. keeping them “A SWift destruction soon shall seize fixed on the bond he twisted as if that On his unhappy race; alone absorbed him. .A feeling of deli- And the next age his hated name Shall utterly deface." _ triumphing over ‘a fal “ I know the Psa'amâ€"I know the to keep away from‘the ha. -ba.rn wher Psa’am.” said the leader hastily; "but Henchard.:ind his daughtei‘ were war];i I would asdief not smg it. 'Tyviasn’t ing, and to go on to the corn depart- We chose it once ment. Meanwhile. Lucetta, never hav- evil, per. made for singing. when the 319818 a stole the pa’son's ing been informed that Henc of a superipr. “And what may it It’s very kind of ye, I’m sure." She now felt the " His all-got riches shall be made To usurers a prey; of possibilities in. her own. But chard’s name. “I sometimes fear,” betrayed into some attempt toâ€"in you. sir." “But we are the best of frien “ None 5 . Their mercy Will extend, Or to his helpless orphan seed. The least assistance lend. you, sir. hardly used.” _ “But we are quite friendly." jure youâ€"hurt youâ€"wound you." was still incredulous. Far-free, happy, and thinking in l He could hardly discern her till, ‘th , . m an unseemly . at her time. But I am anXious to mention ‘ fled air, obtained under pressure at a , som th' » ,” ' . “A ' chard s threats had alrmed her so much not (in firm s§fm§afigrfraengy iafiiihged l temperature hundreds 0f degrees be- "Yes i” said he, with the cheeriness, veying to his mind the exact aspect, i an ordinary rifle. somehow began, and introduced Hen-E said with an effort. “that he may bel as desired. "01' to play some practical joke upon Remember that he has been “Or to do somethingâ€"that would inâ€" ery word cost her twice its length of pain. And she could see that Far-frag , er and wm' e from their apples, they ex- lamented Captain Bates. the en- GUN THAT NEEDS NO POXVDER. One of the most remarkable of war hat inventions is attributed to the ingen- SO ' uity of a Frenchman, Paul Giffard. His “miracle gun” is a repeating rifle for . . which employs no gunpowder. Lique- . low zero, and thus representing an be? i enormous eXpansive power, is the ro- Jecting force. This rifle is described difficulty of con- as being much lighter in weight than . ‘ The steel ca ' nine inches long, and as thick 3,3353% thumb, contains 300‘bullets, which may be discharged as quickly or as slowly There is no smoke and no flash, only a. sharp and low report As soon as one cartridge is empty, anoth- er can be screwed on instantly 300 shots costing but two and a halfcents. she she sult d8." z HONEY FROM APPLES. In Chile they let nothing in the apple EV- go to waste. There, after making cid- - tract from the refuse a white and fine- . , nd 1y flavored spirit, and b making light of her t y ““0131!“ Pro- hard had fears. Thus they ported, and she went: ' fifimÂ¥ytepmr9°§°lah great treacle. or. _ . ' . ' i ‘ i 1 ¢ . Farmers, large; by the time he hath reached the . M ' erself that the age of 5 years he was as tall and wen i athery, Steam Engines, Horse Separators, Mowers, Reapers. This is the way it was bound to irr‘: Vi’hcu grandfather had his “pica-2* 1.1;.“ These were the shadows cast before The coming of Conjurer Dagitcri‘c And his art; like a girl in a pinafo:-.: Some day to bloom to a goddess 12in Men certainly were not :13 black, \w; 1;;- , 1.5 they pictured them, 50 years (:33. W 9 n 4 Ayers 33:.i"$3*‘£lf‘lild began to make new men, 3113‘. re the new pictures of men began to be made. ‘ of people fronted the camera with skins made clean from blotch and blemish, they had purified the blood with Ayer's Sarsapariila. It is as powerful new as then. Its record proves it. imitate the remedy; t ey can’t imitate the record: fi‘v,‘ ‘ "1 CV ~ , J- oâ€"LV $3,141,“; because Others 50 Years of Cure. . . SWEETEST .// MOST FRAGRANT \ .' MOST REFRESHING \\ -.. AND ENDURING OF ALL f. PERFUMES FOR THE //' QKERCHIEF, «' giantess, PERFUMEBS iii ititnii IEiLEns. W --- To .-â€" Thrashers and Millmen AT was: 133ch romnr -- WE MAKE -- {Furnace Kettles, Power Stsw Cait- he was unusually l tars, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle. Band Saws, Emery Machines. hand or power _; Cscsting. . . . Farmets’ Kettles, Columns, Church subordinate posiltion in an establishâ€" , the general appearance of a boy of 16. Seat Ends Bed Fasteners Fencing _ . ’ 9 ' ..‘ gump-Makers’ Su lElias, School oaks. Fanning ill Castings Light Castings and Builders' Slip- lies, Sole Plates and Point for lie drfl'erent ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. -- WE REPAIR -- PowerS, Saws Circular and Cross-Cut Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to fill orders for ood ssh ingles. cums: 3mm, DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN . LADIES! fllE mum or second IBFOUNDIN '* Br. [eBay's Female Pills. The only relish! and mom. [Duration km"!!- . surest «’3: SIM Mammal mat-coveted meg- ~ Wanna emaleuystem. 8410;;ng , free- Price 01 per box crux-mum a .311 My cealed on receipt of pria. “I lnRoy Pill Co Victoria. St... Toronto. Can. Wantedâ€"An Idea 3?” 3% 'maaemaam gafifi w . m.mmwn~°~emr new“, - a... The Chronicle is the most wide Ir rend newspaper published In the County of Grey. ' ,1‘5 ... _ innit, mall. Tim City ,fi \‘\V.’..-'(1 , ‘ l: ‘ :itiié‘ilwl} ' Ellillm ... “iii!“ ‘i,.:- -. .‘lli‘. Sll:;_'_ 1‘. Ill‘("i‘i." ll ‘f‘hllillli‘éiilw' ' -‘ Ki 3:, l , ll. 1. -‘ . .--‘ unis. ' Slidl {uglfliil I' 1i_:l.‘.’.w- iii! 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