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EING Low 50. U and 12. Con LI N. D. 8.. Glenda. and II and Ii. 00:] Cal. 2. N l’. K. aim l3 and M an C-h. 3,‘ N. D. It, Bad. In! «whining act”. m 3 ”urchin all. nearly all floured. Wolf! uttered. In" hated. guou outbuihdiug‘n and i d'OlllMfl. gnu“ braving orchards. La fir»! ' ch99 mate «8' c slnvx 13cm, wmuin a tow mdu' olnclwut. 4 miles {mm ”hflmlll. WilI bog Gold on Hm. "I in separate lots. as panhan- ? 0! defines. Easy ten-us. Fur hutlwr par- ticulars appiy [u A 1' l‘...-rn‘! n Gauflaxa : Cnmpbfid’s Liver: ilH’oel frat-tum. 1' undue Juan 1» particulars apply pmgyrirtol'. July ! budding; lots. in one hf INC [arts of ”.0 :o'mu Plat In; be 3090'.“ at Mr Tulfurd my be examiueol by am PM! rill“. Terms t.) suit E‘cfllent oppou'm. icy fur I". I further [‘ma‘fit’ltlars app! 11 7.1Lun.4 .‘ acrw, tifh uen Durham. Gum! home. man! «all PM pa r tic .zlm'r; : Bov "‘BOROUG HBREU BERK HI RE oné dollar .l Bmxr. Lung Baum: Type, bred by T. 5 A. Cbx. a ptize winner at the lnduatrial and Buflalo l'lxuwitiuua in 1901, will be kept fur i service in Int 20. con. 4, N. I). R., Reminds, Dam and him were prize winners. Terms, I HOBO BRBD CHESTER WHITE. ! Registered Pedigree (No. “'27). at Lot‘ J,Cuu. Al‘lguenmm. Terms 8|. 00. z Kov, 12â€"211), pd. Nov. lat. N ELIGIBLE Toys LOT U the undersigned aha-ut the 22nd Nn- ionizer. a put. Owner can have same by pronng property and [laying enveuses. Dec U the urdersig: ued Lot 2, Con. 11. Glen 013.0!) or alum t Dec. ” EDI. Owner man have same b; mu; m: prupenp and pan ix: ;, ”pauses. A n “‘v “a l I 14“. A“ AGENT FOR ONE OF THE best Land and Loan Companion. and am now prepared to loan money or buy mttgam on farm security at luwom tam. Apply to To PATENT Good Ida: maybe secured by our yud. Addreu’, “IE PM!” RECORD, m It mortgazm MI f-H'm security at l-M'e'w The carnage stopped before the door ““6““ Apply “’ of the depot. The young man did DOt R. MKKLEBOROFGH, Sn, step out of it. In his place came a E)ec.10th. - 3m. Holstein P. 0. man of middle age wearing a full black ": beard that covered his face to the .very --â€"»--- _.._._.._______.._...__.__.__..___.._’ eyes. ”9 “For? a tong coat- [I] 8210“. "fit his appearance was very diflerent I'll IJI sq" gligwdb’ S'trom when he entered M. Senecal's \ onraid. Adana, : presence. ‘AME TO THE PisEnIiES OI" Furniture . . 'AME TO THE PREMISES 0E Boar For Service. l'x': PROV ED 1' Buzu‘ for Service. lDBBTAIING PRICES CUT. Also a First. Class Hearse nlwuyn in connection. Em- balming n specieity. 9th. K)! HO! Money to Loan. 'arm for Sale JXO. ECKHARU'!‘ Stray Bronchn. In for S ale. INN Sale. 000d "rt-hard, go. d r'mu we“. in lair r-tam ”I mm a: Jan see the 0"6'uet. JosEPu JAQUL‘S. Dunmm l pppurmjty fur var-n buyer- partivnla rs apply? In 3:35. TnouAs hogs-0x, furmo-tly Mrs Middangh Clinton. 0“; That is sure to please can always be purchased here. 1’ i 5; Astray. For Sale. ALE u. ‘ For Sale I. Street, Dummy. oppmitc cry Good pita tor bus-m9». a. wood ataMe fined m ammm I bur-es. fur terms and am 313' at this umco or In the I4; VED 19.453 4. LOT N0 S. N. R . (naught. fifty-fin med «bun 5.5 milevs from I! mclmrvl, go.“ H‘HM‘Ifi‘YO 5m 1 4nd. S331 .GRAY. Prop. VAR.\E\ P0 AND VaLU\l )u' .re m t‘euf ul’ nut. Jmm P. FALLAISB, ml liuuessau 1’. O A. C. BEATON. JACOB KBESS. ROBERT Burrrox, Allan Park P ALEX. ELLXSUN. \Vzmdby P S 131. \'iceo 's y be seen on almlica nyable February I»: vir «mm and nut H! is charged fall [Lire 6 hf Hm lflONI olPrh' Plum of the starve: 'm'd'~ 02508. nr In! Ifil-h‘infl to) him suit um purclm‘ex ER BEING“. ALLAx PARK Buttes-sun bl: E D :3 Hi) lluucssm: P. 0 1. buyer N. I) I: l” kt L) [com] “To tho lztxp'n'tant fact." said the young man vapzity. "that you are the lnvr'sticnting magisxmtv in this case of flu- Anwm-zm who is undvr arrest for t. ‘ :h":‘c‘.e-r of M. dc- mllion." "Ah. indeed! 'l‘lu-n yum. arv 9.1.10. {wr- l:.‘!p<. ') flux) son)“ light “{an tlw «er-w." "I n. :rxunhtely 1..m But I wish to do mu: m invmt-gming 1m self There are many cuxious stories afloat con- “I trust you will endeavor to please the prince. 'l‘o drop the incognito, ? which is farcical between men who un- ': derstand the case, if It should prove that this young man. who seems to he 2 almost without friends in Paris, has really been engaged in an effort to pro- tcet the Prince of Deneslla, the Prin- l cess Margaret and the Princess Marie, 1 lt is the wish of the prince to reward . in some substantial way so dlslntcr- ' ester! and courageous an act. or course we offer no explanation of the De Imi- lion affair. We hope. however, that ' our t:2~.';::::,v:n friend will prove his lu- cernlng any way I can. providpd. of course, you ask noflziug that will defeat the ends of justioo.” Vuuu v- .1“â€" - “No. to serve them rather. But I will not ask you to do anything in the dark. 1 will be frank with you. You have perhaps heard the name of Count lockmillivo?" )1. Sonora! started. “I have indeed. And the count-«in that illustrious person interested in this small affair?” “He must be. since the story has been told that the young American bet-ante entangled in this mystery through his desire to save us-the count and his familyâ€"from annoyance and perhaps attac "True. that has been said. and it is so. The prefect of police could tell you much about that." ..¢. ‘ . A _~ “l have seen him. What I want now Is an order from you to permit me to see the prisonvr.’ ” “an, that is 62? icult! Yet for the princeâ€"l mean Count Rockmilllveâ€"l suppose it could be done.” L'Cfla o‘l"lb£§l\.|v “Il\. guy â€" .._..____7 it is the wish of the prince to reward "Quite so. This man, who gave the in “in? substantial “‘3? 80 disinter- peculiar name of Bosso Dumlly. held Neil and courageous an act. Of course an order from you to he allowed to see “'0 Off“? "0 explanation 0f the De illl'l' the murderer of 3!. dr Bullion private lion "WW We lmpe. however, that 13;. i knew it was irregular. lmt enn- ‘i‘n.||‘- 0111' l133313=<I‘-V" {P391111 will PTO"? his 13‘ ‘- cluded you know your business. mul it nUt't'llt‘t'." 3 was simply my duty to obey. i admit- - “i hope so too. May 1 ask what re- _ ted the man. That is my story in full. iatien you yourself hold to the Prince 1 know nothing more except that a of Deneslia?” i short time afterward Ganne. the at- “1 am the captain cf his guard.” ! tendant of that corridor. came to me “You are young to hold so responsi- ' and told me the prisoner had escaped." hie a place. However. you look like a * “Have Ganne brought here." brave and honorable young man. 1 Into the presence of the two investi- tllfzzt; i can safeiy trust you.” E gators came Ganne. M. Hum-a! called for writing mate-: “Tell us fully your story of the es- rials 31ml wrote an order to admit Bos- cape of the prisoner known as Wai- so 1211‘. ziily. the bearer, to the cell of lace.” the |)l"."t1"_:'!' Buekford Wallace. ”Alas that 1 know it at all! I "1 mm about to ask to be allowed to come." said Duvally. smiling. tlw |)I"."t:"_:-!' Buckford Wallace. "1 stipulate but one thing." said the nmgi:<t:':uv. “It may not be necessary; but. slml‘m ! deem it 80. I trust you win lint (shjvct to appearing at the in- vvstigm ion.” Thé young man éteppod to his wait- ing carriage and gave the command to drive at once to the Palais (19 Justice. The obsequious footman bowed him up the steps. as before. He enterod. The letter from M. Seneeai gained him instant admittance and attention. . He was led to the cell of the American prisoner. ' Little things happen without being} door to the corridor. and l stooci m noticed. The toottnan had been seen that.” by 1001:3918. but in some quiet moment, “Then It is certain that one or the he disallpem‘i‘d- { other of the two men you saw was the The coacbman was still in his seat. i prlsoner?” A half hour passed. A warder of the ' “It must be so." jail. while passing through a corridoru, “Was there a tootman at the carâ€" saw outside of a coil door. which was rlage when you got outside?" shut. the prostrate figure of the black ; “No. only the coachman.” _ _ beaz-ilod man and. bending over him. “Could a tootman have entered the the Mom)!!! in “We”. 3 corridor without__your seeing hlm 1” “For God’s sake!” cried the tootman. “My master has beef: taken with a at! Help me get him to the carriage 1t 3‘31 a-- ' The Jail attendant. excited condition of so important a pe hurried to assist. He and t man carried the unconscious the carriage. He was pincec and the footman got in with 11 O ;--‘, "Why not call a p11 the attendant. “on I must get him was the reply. The horses dashed of out Of sight. . :1 hour later the 1 depot were fed. A1: a: the cell of Buckfnrd OUI Ol rugguL. An hour later the prisoners In the depot were fed. Au attendant went to the cell of Buckfurd Vs'allace. He opvnu‘l the door. surprised to find it closvd. lrllt not lociu‘d. Ho. looked into the cell and tlzvn. with a wild yell of Jimmy. ran smuuuing down t1)? corri- «Eur. '1 he (".11 \‘_' as (It: :'\‘ 0f M. (10 Bullion haul escape. ‘s'ith him, working hand in hand. was the chief of the detective polic'o. More these two cool. uninmassionml men came the attendant of the jail. “Tell your story.” said M. Seneéal. “Leave out nothing." -JV“ - v -v- “I eaxe out nothing! I must cudgcl mv brains to Lot amthing in. Who L". 0! saw an crmpe like that? It took an Amor'ican to show us that tln- I’n- Ezz‘s do Justice needed an incl-0:2..zm‘ force of g :nrds.” “More capable ones. rather." said M. SenecaL “Oh. as to that. we did not write the order,” ropliod the attendant. A A UI‘ .lCl, I\"ll\u I. “--v-_ M. Senocal “mood. 'Iho chief of the dotocfius scmcoly concealed a smile. “Bart suppose we lwm' the story.” “W. H. this is it. so far as I know: A fine (-zn'riagv mm? to the door of thv depot. [‘zom it came a gunH. ‘ 1 an about 50 years of age or less. “caring :1 heavy black beard. ” 'I'HE DURHA .\| CH RUN IULB. -- ‘i‘vbb. 'pardon me! Is that doscrlption correct?” The chief}: the detectives and M. Senecal looked at each other. “Tell me this." said M. Senecal t0 ‘ the attendant: “Is there a way for a i prisoner to leave that corridor without . passing the spot where you were while M. Dnvally was in the cell?" i “No possible way. There is but one , door to the corridor. and I stood in that.” "Alas that I know it at all! 1 saw M. 130350 Duvally. as he declared himself. enter the jail. I It'd him to he coil of the prisoner 9.12:1 mini: ed him. 1 then stopped to the farther (‘lltl of the corridor. I heard some of the attendants talking of- the evident wealth of the visitor. They spoke of iivoried tootnian. coachman and fine horses. Well, I thought nothing: of that. I returned after a short time and saw M. 'Dnvally lying unconscious on the floor and his footman bending over him. The footman begged of me to assist him to get his master to the carriage. I did so. They drove off. refusing to call a physician. That is all I know about it.” “He could not.” CH.‘.Y tendant. excited by the 0 important a personage, ssist. He and the foot- the unconscious man to He was placed inside. nan got in with him. call a physician?” asked 1’10“th strike you n being It a man was there who had T HE A MERICAN. . 0 off and were soon home at once,” "'ho murderer -ap0d. “Was the (autumn. now you n It. the prisoner?" asked the c detectives. “No. I am sure be was not.‘ “'l'bon the other must have I “But the prisoner was In when M. Duvally entered." "UT" “.0 .7â€" “sun. one man came In and twc went out. The mathematics of tlm is clear enough. I think." "Wes. But it Is so mysterious. 1 can 0301‘ no explanation.” “'l‘h9 well plmmvd and well vxvmuml escaxw proves that the (enow way guilty and afraid to face tho Investiga- tion,” said the chief of dctwtivvs. 'â€" guilty and afraid to face the investiga- tion,” said the chief of dctvctivvs. “That remains to be seen." replied M. Senecal. "If this M. Duvzziiy i~- what he claimed to be. there iAS some thing more behind it all. somethlznr' that may involve international db [mtvs and dinicuities. We must nm. sue M. Duvaily. Come.” The two investigators lvft the otiiu of M. 80110031 and stepped into it. nmpistrate's carriage. which was wa‘: ing at the (1001'. '"U They were driven to a splendid 120' tel on a fashionable street and won met at the door by a servant in livery. â€". They wcrc led into a fine large li- brary. win-re a genticman about 30 years of um- stood waiting for them. "I am plmsvd to Sec you. 11:05.»:icur8." he said. "To what fortunutc circum~ sta 90 do I owe the plcasurc of a. visit from the rcmcseututivcs of the depart- ments of police and justice?" "To plunge at once into tlxc Itzutter," said M. Scuccal, “we did not come to see your higlmcss at all. You have. I bclicvc, a young man in your scrvx'ce numcd Itosso Dummy.” "I ccx'tniuly have." replicd the prince in surprise. “110 is the captain of my guard. Surely. gentlemen, poor Bosso has done nothing to cause tx'oublu?" "It would appear that he has done souu thing that may cause a great (1.211! of trouble." ~ “ Really! You ask you what it “You m know. 13‘. noss it }( me 302:1: ask you what It wag?" "You («mainly have the right to know. ltzzt first let mo ask your high- noss if ym wont this 205389 Duvally to me yextvnhly afternoon.” “Send him to you? B0550 Duvally? 9.90 Certainly 110.. “Then you. as \i'ell as I, have been wronged. 1 will explain. Yon’r high- ncss has perhaps heard of the Ameri- can the police arrested three days ago on suspicion of having robbed M. de Bullion, a 91‘? Nothing morn. “Is it possible? And you have heard none of the stories concerning him . “Nothing. I was ed.” “Heavens! This American. it seems. is a strange character. In some man- ner he became acquainted, so he tell-3, with some strange and disreputable .5.- "v” persons 01’ a hertz-1311 evil quarter. He learned of a plot that was being hatch- ed toâ€"to-â€"well, in short. to murder you. '9’ “I have rm 9" The visiting prince sat hacx in ms chair and gazed in mute astonishment at M. Senecal. “And now we come to Duvally’s part in this." said M. Senecal. "Yesterday he came to me and introduced himself as the captain of your highness’ guard. His general appearance and the ele- gance of the equipage in which he ar- rived dispelled all doubt. He inform- ed me that your highuess was familiar with the story and that you wished to reward the young man for his disin- terested eflorts in your behalf. Ill. also requested an order admitting him to the Jail to see the prisoner. i gave him the order. He visited the jail. Ht- used a disguise to enter. appearing as a black bearded man of 5;). When be In“ the jail. he took the prisoner with The prince looked now In sun great- er amazement. “Do you mean that he assisted the (’9. prisoner to escape: ‘ -- ........ L|_L left the jail. him." "571:5“ is just “:hat 1 mean. your high ness." “Incredible! Then the man is guilty 3" “He certainly feared the investiga- tion." VVITII‘S mu at be looked into at once. I will have Duvally berei” _ An attendant obeyed the call of’the prince. lg prince sat back in his need in mute astonishment surprise me! May I of it in the papers. not much interest- numlored and wealthy build- ve been." In his cell In three minutes the captain of the prince's guard entered. He was about 24. tall. handsome and brave looklng. “Captain Duvaiiy. these gentlemen. representatives of the departments of the police and Justice. come to me with a strange story of your exploits yes- terday. I wish you would explain your action." “i shall be happy to expiain any- thing i have done that does not meet with the approbation of your high- ncâ€"ss." said the captain. “But â€" but â€" pardon me. your high- ness." stammered Iii. Seuecai. “This is not the man!" ' \\ cii. really. " said t‘ 19 prince. pass- ing his whitv hand m ariiy over his forehead. “This matter becomes more inoxplimbie ouch moment. You asked for Captain Di Ynllv. He is hero.” “Then it is not Captain Duvaliy i want. This is not the man to whom I gave the order admitting him to the jail." "Jail! Jail! I have wished to visit no jail!" said Duvally. “It is easy enough to gvt into jail without solicit- ing the privilege." “It seems to be just as easy to get out.” said M. Seneca! in a voice ex- pressive of exhaustion. “I ask but one more favor of your mgmms. Vii! you allow me to inspect the horses and car- riages in your stables?" “Send Captain Dually to me at 1“:\ssurcdly. (‘apfaim since you are not the culprit. assist those gentlemen all in your power." “I certainly will.” sum Duvally. “I'd like to know who is doing tricks in my name." “That is the equipnge that came to my door," he said positively. Dnvaiiy. who had vrzpocted nothing of this kind, '38 much surprised. “Well, now we can get at it. Where is Wilhelm. tho Corman coachman?’ he asked of a groom. “\Vilheim has not boon here today." “Not been how? D093 he not reside in the establishment “Oh. yes, but he had business away last night. and the superiutvndent ex- cused him.” A man with horsbmanship over him soon M? de 1:. ‘3 amw “'"hore is a mvstm'x cent: this carriage.” saisl Dmam driven to the (mm' of Maxis cal yesterday with a person ed to be myself.” “That is stranzo." said the superino tendent of the smbles. “I cannot un- derstand that. No one left here in the carriage." “Then why was it sent out?” “The horses had not been used in sev. erai days, and when the prince ordered a carriage for his regular afternoon drive I had that pair harnessed to this carriage. Then the prâ€"I mean the conntâ€"conntermanded the order. Wil- helm. the eoachman. came is. me and said the horses needed exercise. As they were already harnessed. I ordered him to drive them about for two hours. He did so, returned with them. and ob- tained permission to be away for the night to visit some friends. He has not returned.” .\‘“- â€"_~â€".- “What kind of looking man was this coachman?" asked M. Senoonl. vâ€"‘- â€"_ “A neavy faced German. You mlght know him anywhere by hls thick neck and powerful shoulders. He could manage any horse." "The very man! He it was who arO‘PIlH‘UU U!“ lilluv uuvs. “1 arm? with l:;.‘ highness that the matter lwoomvs mare Inexpfivab‘e ev- ery m: nute.“ said Imx ‘. ".v. Bewilderâ€" ed. 813::ther In tho 111w: Dry that con- fronted them. tlzo two i::\ :‘s:§gat ors re. turnod to the otfwv of the magistrate. this time acvoumanied by the real Bosso Duvally, who had received a drove the horses M my door? “Ask the superintendent t6 step this “You have. I bclicrc, u. ymma man in yuur gonna; named 1:085" quully." stoatthy order from his prince to fol- low tho matter up and loam what It all Int-sun. It was now thp hour set by M. Sene- cul rm- xfzv rvgzz :u- examination. Ev- erybndy Pmmm'lml with the case was on handwwiu: the excopdon of the prisoner. “Well. let us see what has been learned." said the magistrate. “Si"ee the prisoner is not present. what has the detective In charge of the case got to say ?" [)m'ally. "It was ' Magistrate Sene- Derscn who claim. written all mauve. «acted with no { stead of heqneathinx the you; man ? anything left his entire fortune. ‘ amounting to something like 50.000.000 i francs. to a family of nieeea.” “Fifty million francs! There in no i millionaire 0! France so wealthy!” ex- ! claimed 3!. Senecai. . " “The habits of the young man were anon-optional." continued the detect- ive. not noticing he imerr':mltm. “It. had few friends in Paris. There w.~ one friend, one M. Monroe. an M can like himself. who has lived in Par- is several years. having married a Pa- risian lady.” “Ah! Did you see this M. Monroe?” “.\'o. for, unfortunately. M. Monroe has disappeared, leaving his wife in a condition bordering on collapse. She has no idea where he went." “Ah! When did he go?" "The. lady has not seen him since yes- terday morning.” I i recommendation of u. Plaater. who found the young man would never succeed in art. He ta an able. prac. tical. energetic fellow. but no artist. At the aame time. his money came to an end. He gave up hi: lodgings. Letters taken from his pocket when ax."se3éé5i. ‘lhe chief of detectives, and Bosso Duvally all looked at one another slgnlflcantly. “So much for the prlsoner." said M. Senecal. “Now. what about the mur- der ‘2" At a nod from tective stood out. -‘V-.. v-"â€" v . “But little has been discovered." he said. “lt was learned. however. that M. de Bullion had been in the house some time. The watchman he em- ployed is a man of no intelligence and is new little more than a gibbering id. lot. He cries continually for his leath- er jacket. He cares more for the leath- er jacket than for Bi. de Bullion." “Well. but the murder?" “That’s all. M. de Bullion is dead. There is a dispute as to when he died and what killed him.” A -tvu _‘ “C(;g;.vnâ€"<iw. another mystery? What is this dispute?” “Well. {vhen the coroner examined the body he declared that the man had been dead but a short time. It was strange, he remarked. that the blow. or wound. did not bleed more. A sur- geon. however. whom he called in to assist him deciares that M. de Bullion was not murdered at all." “Oh. come now! The case is becom- ing a monster of a hundred claws and neither head nor mil.” "I am giving you the (ivt‘itii'utiou 01 the surgeon. He will appear himself to corroborate it. 119 declares that M. de Bullion died of heart disease. The expression of pain on his face. the posi- tion as if writhing in agony. all go. so the surgeon declares, to prove that M. de Bullion died of a severe heart trou- ble. He was dead when the robber plunged the knife into him. probably thinking he was asleep. That would account for the wound not blot-ding." “But the prisoner's face and hands were covered with blood when he was arrested." said the chief of detectives. "Well. it was not the blood of Iii. de Bullion. for that gentleman. according to the surgeon. shed none." “Well. this case will drive me to an insane asylum." said M. Senecal. "The investigation must now stand adjourn- ed untll we recover the prisoner. Hel- lo! What‘s that thing?" .v “That Is the. leather jacket the pris- oner borrowed ot‘ the watchman or M. de Bullion." "Let we examine It." The leather jacket was handed to the magistrate. Ile examined it with more than ordinary curiosity. It was the only thing connected with the great case remaining In the hands of the po- lice. “Hello! Here!" he said. lump." lle ripped open the lump to he a wad of bank notes. ".‘Io wondvr tlu- mnc for his heather jacket." lstmte. “Take his saviu perhaps his mind will < us.” Captain flux-ally was 3 “Give our rosxmcts t count," said M. Seuocal. we will push the 09.39 W vigor.” "$011 think I may take a hand in it 11‘; I am very eager to meet thic rm.;:1:'1;n- hle murderer and the (”113111;"3415 scouuuz'el who takes my name m :1 that murderer to escape." 110 was about to leave when a (-0211- ction held him back. An again of police hurriediy entered and [faded out in excited and nervous {Laws to Seneca! and the chief of detectives: “Another murder In the Rue de Mont- Rouse! Th0 body 0‘ M. Mom‘ue. the rich American. has just been found in a. heap of refuse hack of the stables of a brewery!" And silence. the silence of utter. hopetess dismpy. fell upon the group- . tn- ist’ M. 0r W57 thlle John-y Green Ate nu Christmas Dinner Ina-din; tn- Johnuy Green â€"- Pa. I know why you always ring the church bells so load on Christmas. And Biééfc'c. the silence of mm. hopeless dismixy. fell upon the group. Paris now had cause enough to go in. cane. w Johnny Green-t v.5 pa. It’s no the neighbors won t hear an kicklh' about the cheap pres- ent- you alm- (In her. F"? beneve it." R’Dm‘d “0950' "and l A MYSTERY SOLVED. {to an communal the chief another de- Mr. Green (the rlmrch sumo-Do you. my son? any was about to leave. respects to hisâ€"to the l. Senecal. “and (vi! him the case with the utmost he said. “Here is t the declaration of m appvar himself 9 declares that M. (‘lx'ai' It proved pl. "I" fliUR‘OAY flmm mama nous m Tm: Clmowu LE address- {1 (‘C‘ \ »{ Dd HIE WHERE“ F tan d "at“ .r; ‘0. ..."° NIB 0 . . list each subsequi pt nan-n. Mvcrlihclul mum be published (ill (0 Mi 1 'l nmiem nom- («r “Fat ”cm. ”poems for fir (a and! subsequent Inscruun. All “Wtiw ordered b) sl 5? In dunes. Cantu rates for 03:33” advcni ion to the All .dvenisc ac ‘h to rum .‘k, should be brou {In in not w o o o o W.” 'ablc ifl'l kw if not so pahi. 'l‘hc minim 3 id is denoted b' “I!“ In“. 0 per (i' -(_ luv u M. w ‘ Option of “I IIII. uvu . o 1' ‘0'” . L ‘ DEPARTHENT ,,, N, U short distance eat-t. ( Lamhtuu Street. Lower Ofllce hours (rum 1:! m. 0‘ Flu l'l inns and Surgmms. hours 9 m 1:! a. m.. 2 m 4 [1 and Ofiive. 0M Baum In Tuwu Uurlmm. Teleplmu M " 1 five over Manc hours, 8 to 10 a. u... 2 p. m. Speci .1 Miami. of women and children FI’ICE FIRST IN, the Durham l’ha Block. Residence-Jam the Station. D” Uflice over (i.n'dul|' Store. Lower Town, lhlrh. of money to loan at 5 p propert y. D Mclutvres Bluk L hum. Collection and A attended to. Sean-clues um try Oflice. W. S. Davil ARRIS’I‘ER. NOTAI auoer.Etc., Em. M4 reasonable rates. and 01 borrower. Uflice. Molnt} the Bank). 11 Lund \ aluatm and A Car {or the Counh o! (i rey attended to and not“ can a canned Auctiuuoer f0 gay. Land \'nlnmtur. l1 ’vmion. Court Sales um gammy attended wâ€"ln finished if required. )HYSICIAX AN I) 81 bulk; facilities (or m l. G. Hutton. M. [Emu-1R mLLI-u Or. Jamie mum; AND R: AMES BROWN. ARRIS’I‘ER, SOLD AMES CARSON. D ARRISTER, SOLU UGH MACKAY Dr. T. G. Holt, Mnrrhce Licenses. LOWE! Emnm ARI) Pam Maury Public . Con-t Med 1} ‘al Din G. Lefroy M CONVEYA Arthur Gun, .H. Ja‘ Ur Den/.11 Dire Old Accounts all Xmas 0011‘ mission - - Legal Dim \\'. I R\\'i Misa’llam add-Imago” l. P. Telfl It NIL!“ “IN: DU ,enzi ARI 0 'c fll‘