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-" b near ¢‘rch;\’r-J~'ille.‘kua..wn as Blyth‘s ”in. With Shlmflv “ill in eonmtimu. Also that" '1'» mm!" of pantmo land. For fur that [n.rt'u'uinr- gm)“ m J: n. 13. 30min . App!) M budding lots. in our of ”:9 mm! desir- able parts of the. mm In Plan.- of the surve) .3, M seen it! Mr Tolfnrd’s utfioe. or In! my be. examined by applx-ing :0 him. Prices right. Terms to suit ma purcharer. Ileana“ oppmrmjty for cash buyers: Pot further panicula rs apply to Mass. 'l‘mnus JACKSON, formerly Mu. Middaugh Clinton. 0"! 14 ».‘ July 10th, 19)! HE TH “ul'll l) fur service at l Glalmlg. I’m“ (um. rerun ’3 fersmus turn I . ‘ 2 when her extensively. the muntry Herein"! tl cuuntry. T the fanners desire tn im fl Lot 32. Ce Bran .\\'m. McCalmon. a M“: J “H! 1 limit. Long Bncnu T A. Unit, a prize winner M II Bufl'alu Ex? ibitions in Itl‘l service at in! 26. can. «i. .\. Dam and him were prize \\ one dcslar Nov, 1 2 "m, Dd V HORU’BREI) CHESTER WHITE. . Registered Median-e (No. “'27). at Lu! 3, Con. 2. Egnemunt. Terms $1.00. CHAS. GRAY. Prop., Nov. lst. 3mpd. VARNEY P. 0. OT ‘23. (‘03; Ewe 4t Lambs Estray. kFurniture . . . NOVQ'III'WI’, mm an” )WIIGI’ Ilm)‘ haw- sfim‘ 9nd paying expenses Ian. I lunnn'uxma PRICES CU'I‘. W0 1 H." 4 UV R. .\l WK Dec. 100.. Km Sa W IMPUII'I'BR OF AND DIALII IX §wedi.~h, Scutch Canadian 1onuments Repaired, and 3TR.\Y )AIAVRAXA Sr. GRANITE 8. MIRBlE WORKS. a til ”10171) H BR E L) Buar For Service. 7th Bull for Service. Bl II I f t n‘ ‘9 s ‘t‘ r v' u 21‘ Boar for $crvice. :31 nwy 130 L02 CHOICE AM» VALE ing ml arm dis the 'the M r Mill to Rent. IUIIN . Jm That is sure to please can always be purchased here. Also a First Class Hearse ulwuys in connection. Em- balming a Sprciuity. Inscriptions Cut. on Shel-teat Notice. 't'hat rah For Sale. Fur ”'2 IO. ~. 2mm (3. H. IL. Will H '0' x” 17‘, Lhml‘, 3 ”Him." may 3}? wen MI 4 $1“) pavablv Fehn pom-mg their wows am "II shun be (‘hm‘gzwd f ncuws are m cah' nr nut JOHN CULBERT. In! I. Can. 6. E. H. R , Glenelg ()Rhfil EH BREI) SHOT For Sale. :ICV'I‘ FOR ONE UP THE HI Hudf’r-iL'HPI' abnnt the first. uf um Luv and two. Lambs. The. mu. sauna by pruviug prnpert)‘ [IBTERED DU H HA M ’1‘. fit fur son'ire 0:19 I:- Id ”30 thr 10 months,- old run. I. Ulmwlg. THUS. stF {ml- y Saugeen lg Hucnu Tvme. bred by Y. vwiuner at. the Industrial and tions in mm. will b? kept for [3. (mil. . .\. I). R.. "Billinrk. were prim winners. Terms, ‘KLEBOROI u" Sr. 3m. llnlstein l' CHAS. R BLYTH Mardeu l and Loan Cnummniei. and an to luau HuIIICV m' [my hrm security at lowers! H) IHE PREHISES Jum P VALLAIS pd “Huntsman. JACOB KRESS. 3, NORM AN BY RED I‘UHHA“ Rumm'r ermx, Allan Park I" t! sliK. JR ‘1 l’lmtugrapher °‘.RK“HIRL '- J, (1'33“ 14”" At that time ()utro. situated just ‘ ' within the bordvr. was the terminus of Al, Prop., a new line from German centers. VARNEY 1’. 0. 0mm. like small border towns in al- most any country. was more or less ‘ lawless. 'l‘iaxx-lvrs rarely visited it. ,Stl’ay. lerc \Vt'l't’ ()llit‘l' gatt'ways to hours- lia. ' hose who knvw hast rather shun- w I U a “‘36 "UWI ll “(M's I phavw an lube :ee DURHAM lll. l'Za-asml at this. Mme. du Barry took the money and the next train to Paris. "va. my friends. we must lmrry.” ' \Bl l2 ‘ ., .1...“ said (‘aspat-in. ”'l‘hat dog has a good ~ surxm Start and will reach l’t’lulslia before we _ or l”: do. But perhaps he will not be able '” "“"~ to warn my brother. Now I will tell t'(°|ta:er. . , buyer» you my plan. 100 all know the way to Trolle. I must leave you here. I shall 20 at once to Deneslia. putting . a bold face on the matter. as if I had ‘l mu ._ . - been merely to Berlin on a pleasure I .\' y; i. wrec (I Int H'l In "But what. then, of me?” asked Mme. du Barry. trip. I shall be surprised to see the prince at borne so soon. You. on the other hand. array yourselves in good clothing and go at once to my castle on the edge of the Green forest and announce yourselves as my gUests, in- vited from Paris. I am well known in all parts of Deneslia and cannot be seen plotting with interiors. As my guests you can go and come at will and in disguise carry our plans to execu- tion." “Good!” said Vandal. “Your castle on the Green forest. you told me. lies due north from Outro, the border town.” “Yes. Any one can tell you.” 80 (‘asparin left his hired ar'nssins and went on to [Wm-s1 :1. hry. in Olwclimu'v to his (-mmn:2' ’4. fulinwvtl him tlwu- M: l t h- Ims mgr-31v They Wm \M- 1! s1: DD”! i “.1.“ cloth- mg. purchased at the large cities on the way. There was as yet no completed rail- road within the limits or Deneslia. Under the rule of the prince such im: prownm-nts were rapidly being added to the public wealth. nml Hu- “111t- The lmuses Prosperity St a stranger. '1 1er9 \\ 2s but one inn and that far {10m humming. Still they “ore hun- gry. and thaw was no (liligenm- beyond Untm lu-t’uz'c the fullowing umrning. 'l‘lu-y wrut to tlw inn. They had been tlw 0qu pausvngers in the train and wort- thumox'e the only new guests at tho inn. 711:th Wore tun-civml with a great show 01' (':!;tm‘ howimlity. They drank and ate and fvlt ret'rvslwd. To pass away 11.9 time they dawdled In a room «mulling: (MT the little public drawing mum. This \'as a gaming room. and four m--u were playing at a hugv nm-mnh billiard table. \‘nmlnl and his companions stood looking: at the game. "V. at." said one of the Mayors after a tiuw. "this is thirsty business. Have some good beer broughtâ€"do.” “0 spoke in the German tongue, though scarcrly what would be heard in Bvrlin. A [w]! was rung. and in a short time a serving girl came in and took the order. "To the health of the good Imus- trau!" they said and drank the toast. As the waitress passed out the eyes of Vandal followed her. He suddenly nudged Reber and moved toward the door. A truly feminine screech came from 0 . her, and she called a name. In an in. I In the poorly furnished little draw- ing room a tall woman sat at a table with her head bowed in her hands. She was flashily dressed for such a place. “That is our man!” whispered Van- dal to Reber. “He has heard our voices and hides his head. I know that gown. I gave it to Mme. (111 Barry. Ah! It Is the very same, for the patterns of the flowers are in my memory. Bush! I will make sure.” Reber and Robello, the iatter of whom did not hear the conversation. stood in the doorway while Vandal walked to the woman. “Madame, make me happy with a look at your face,” he said. with a laugh. and, in a manner scarcely as polite as his words, he grasped her hair and bent back her head so as to see her face. [comm-l 10 20 W [I .‘S were summed of 011m). few and scattering. to be somewhat of «um stant the astonished Vandal was on the floor. with the four billiard play- ers on top of him. pounding him. kick- ing him and stabbing him in the stom- ach with their cues. “Scoundrel!” yelled one. “French '9, (log. ‘ “Call Robard!” shouted another. 5 “Here is a rascal from France who in- i sults the hausfrau!‘ And while Vandal was being well thumped Reber and Robello. never very brave, fled from the place into the dark and unknown street. FOUR AGAINST ONE. OBARD. the man who kept the inn at Ontro. was a Denes. . _ ,. lian who had married a Prus- 3‘4 sian woman. These worthy people were supposed to make their living keeping the inn. The inn at ()ntro sheltered such travelers as chanced to come that way and were fort-ed to remain overnight. a thing that no traveler knowing his business en 1' did. 'l'hp inn also sheltered a hand of rob. hers and cutthroats. the chief mum- hvrs of which \vm'v the four hi‘J'aml players that had jmmwd upon Vandal In response to the crivs for [{nlmnl. that gmnlmnan. a rotuud and ruddy faovd rgsval. came putting in. "Here. here! What is the matter? Have you lost your sonsvs?" ha» (10- mandod. “Ilavv you no some what ever? Is this tho place to knock down trawlvrs and take their coin? Oh! You will hang out a Sign noxt. ‘Trav- elors Noatly [-tohhml [lore-P” I “So! Well, it must have been the ignew gown. I tell you,” said Papa i.Rohard “that gown is the thing to make the old woman look smmt.” I “It was the gown!” came a sting- ; gling strangling voice from under two ‘ men. “Let me up! Let me up! I can . 9\1)Lllll "’ “Shut up. you fool!" oxnlaimod one of tho nwn “ho sat on \ :z'mdll s hvml. ““9 are not mhhinf: this filluw. We caught him trying :0 rob you." spvvoh. "Huh me! That follow rob me! Did be take the silver?" “Oh. no. [10 took nothing. But he was trying to rob you of the good bausfrau‘s smilos.” "Oh. oh! Such impudenee! Have you not already. killed the beast?” “Not quite." said another of the gang. “I feel him panting under me. However. I think killing none to heavy a punishment. What do you say. Pa- pa liobard?” “Well. now. after all. I think we had hettir go slow." said a third. “The fellow has been severely punished. What did he do, after all, more than a dozen gallant gentlemen in Ontro have done? He simply admired our good Mother Robard.” "That Is addml tht' h!‘(°n‘.'.:~'v With evident reluctance they got up from Valldzll’s prnstl'tlte body. and Ut' slowly and palm “Ly got to his feet. “'l‘hp devil: Yul; {VILWVS zll‘t‘ liltl‘l'l‘f" "Give tl'w t'vllmv a chance to vx- plain. I say!” insisted thv advocate of fair play. fundal staggered to a ehnir and beg- ged for a glass of cognac. '1 his. was brought him. and after swahawing that and gathering his wits and ener- gies he began his explanation. “You see." he said. “1 and my two companions were â€"â€" where are they now? They deserted me in my need. Find the. fools. I beg. or they will cre- ate a disturbance. They will run half way through [belleslia telling that I am being murdered here." ‘7 r.‘ The one who seemed to be the load- er of the gang was as much alarmed at this as Vandal seemed to be. He at once stepped outside and gave orders “Here, here! Have you lost your senses?” he demanded. to some hangers on to find the two manger: In Ontro and return them to (I loud laugh grwml this witty “I 'I'HE DURHAM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. I) CII A I‘TBR X. what I was about to say,” for'nwr speaker. “Here we r; the life out of a man just an “chard screamed. And .w mm"! She fled from the a me twiluw a chance to ex- m are- of s fice ry assura . ‘ 3 LA e . ith e\ A w inn the ty. l was right. rutlely raised her head in Zorder to see her face. Imagine my _ amazement and consternation when l ibeheld the sweet face of good Frau [lobarcL Oh. I assure you. gentlemen. it was a most grievous error on my part, and no one could regret it more : than 1 did, especially when i felt your billiard cues ramming me in the stom ach. w'vl‘his matter ha. ing been attendedfio. Vandal resumed: “You see, I and my companions came from Paris in search of a young M- low who had robbed usâ€"tbat is. who had robbed a friend of mine of several thousand francs.” “\\ hat is this the fellow is saying?” asked I‘ ran liobard. who had letumed when quiet \\ as tostored. She did not understand French. “I win speak krman." said Vandal. who was quite a linguist In his way. “You see'l and my companions came from Paris in search of a young {91‘ low who robbcd a friend of mine of Several thousand francs in moucy. some valuables and some fine clothing. “'0 traced [119 rascal t0 Strasshurg. and th. n from city to city and almost through Prussia. We lost the trail at last. but the dircctiou had stvadly been toward l>euvslia. and. knowiu: that he had friends here. we bollcwd he would make for this country. "We knew that he left Paris in the disguise of a woman. He arrived at Strasshurg in the same disguise. Ami now the mysterious part of it is thisâ€"â€" that he wore a gown the counterpart of the one Frau Robard now has on. I am sure of this. and was so sure that the moment I set eyes on the gown l believed the wearer of it to be the thief. “To make sure, I stepped up to the lady, and, thinking more than ever that "Well, the evil is not so great, if the good frau can forgive me.” A look of great significance pussvd from Robard to the younger of the four, who was his son. "And you say this fellow was a thief?” asked the older Roburd. “How much did you say he stow?” It flashed into the mind of Vandal that the paltry amount of a thousand francs was not sutficicnt loss to cause three men to chase across Europe at an expense beyond that to recover it. “Why. so far as we could ascertain,” he answered, “the rascal took in money 12,000 francs, several diamond orna- ments, ladies’ jewelry and a tine gold watch.” Another flash of intelligence from old Rohard to his son. “Well. my friend.” said the old man. “I can explain the matter of the gown very easily. There came to this inn from the train yesterday a young man who claimed to be a peddler. In fact, he had a valise, and in that valise he carried this gown. which he offered for sale. It took the fancy of my wife at once, and she made a bargain with him. She took the gown, he took the money, spent the night here and this morning departed." 7 “W11th soi't of a man? How did he look ?” asked Vandal. “Oh, a young fellow. He spoke French. but I fancied be was more like those accursed English. He spoke also German to the wife.” “Smooth face. dark brown hair. good eyes? '“The same. Evidently the same. Though a thief who steals like that would not own good eyes long." "Our man has uulw on t0‘.':1rd 'l'rollv." said \‘nnzinl. “0111' fi'imuls [1911‘ did um knir'x Hwy “'(‘I't‘ lotting a prize slip through their lingers. Why, llivw is :1 prize Hf 5AM“ francs offered by: tho l'm'is police for the roturn of 1'M‘ man to them. Oh. you should have held him!" Again that quick flash from father to sou. "l suggmzt." said Vandal. "that. now our mammal” u is cumph-u- and gum] \‘. Lil vstnldisllul. We drink 1;:1- lu-zlLtll of the Frau mum-d and got suuw rest. In the :11”...ng we will continue our juurueyf' "I ,agrvo. l agrve." said lleln-r and In an hour the three wvrv in bed. and a mnsuimtion was lwiug hvld be. low but"m-« u nulmrd and his son. "Well. luck has at last come to us.” chuckled the old villain to Illtf younger one. "Twelve thousand francs. dia- monds and a watch on him and 5.000 frames for returning him to the Paris po!'u-. But whore is all that money? Six hundred tram-s only we found." Rubella). "Well. we took his purse. thinking that contained all his wealth. A ped- dler with 600 francs is a rare bird. But 12.000! is he safe for awhile yet?” “Well. i gave him a good dose. But, God. suppose 1 had killed him. as I in- tended at first. and lost that 5.000 frames! ()1). if those three wise French- men only knew tln-ir thief was asleep in this house! “'cl‘. we would have to kill them. We luu _. not lose this prize.” From this delec mle conversation it will readily be gathered that only a portion of the story told by llohard to Vandal was true. lluehford, as will be remembered. grave Mme. dn Barry the slip at Strasshnrg. He left Strass- burg by the first train toward Deneslla and on the way managed to resume his natural annearance and nlnced the 9H N UA RY 23, 1902. ny did he go?” ~21 the truth. 1 do think he wvnt on least he pun-based gown of Mme. du Barry in His valise. Arriving at Ontro, be had seized the first opportunity to get rid of the gown and had presented it to the wife of his host. Rho- pleased With the gaudy thing. She. pleased with the gaudy thing. accepted it. Judging that a man who could glve away a gown that was better than any his wife had ever had must have plen- ty of money, Robard had given the traveler a room into which he had a way of going by stealth. *- ~-- I...‘ Am“. way Ul EV'”8 v.1 wu‘w--..- In this room he and his son had crept after the unsuspecting Buckford was asleep and had drugged him heavily. They had then proceeded to rifle his clothes, till, having found his purse. 'they had taken it. leaving him in his stupor while they thought of a way to either explain his loss satisfactorily or kill him if he made any fuss. They had given him more of the deadly stuff than they intended, and he had slept all that night and all day. um an has already been seen, Buck- , But as has already been seen. Bucx- ford had a constitution of iron and rallied from attacks that would kill ordinary men. n 1 -‘ ‘L‘ UIUquIJ sawâ€".- He rallied from the efiect of the drug, at first slowly, with a bewilder- ing sense of trying to recall where he was. Gradually his senses came back to him. and he remembered the Inn at to him, and he rememberea we Inn on Ontro. He felt somewhat 111. the natural effect of taking Into his lungs the fumes of a stupefying drug. wIâ€"Ielny on his 'bed expecting some one to come to him. He knew that in any innâ€"any well regulated innâ€"when a guest slept too long there would be an investigation. Bâ€"IitV the" hours passed and came. Buckford had a feeling as If he had been ill a long tlme. He knew that one day had elapsed since he came there, but knew not how many more. The longer he lay there the better he felt. The strength was returning to his limbs. He did not even feel the pangs of h u n ge r. “H; at last got out of bed and went to the door to call some one. He found it lockod. There was another door on another side of the room. He opened that. It led into a spare now evidently used as a closet. but from which, on the 0mm. site side. another door led somewhere. This he tried. but could do nothing save push, as there was neither knob nor latch. _-“ hilc he was in the closet he heard voices. “The fellow is the very devil for escaping.” said a voice: “First he eludes us at: Paris, then at Strass- burg and now at Ontro. It is a pity old Robard did not hold him. That 5.000 francs would pay for the trou- ble." Buckford’s heart beat rapidly. He recognized the voice of Vandal. He had taken 03‘ his elothes before , retiring and now dressed himself. He 2 then made an examination of his room. He remembered that the window look- j ed out toward a large building. {or he ; had seen it at the twilight hour when : he had entered. This must be the sta~ ible spoken of by Vandal. He next : cautiously opened the window, making ' as little noise as possible. “Iias be gone to 'I‘rolie as a pod- dler?” asked Reber. “This is a strange game. Why did he sell the gown to that woman?” “Oh, to get money to buy the horse, I suppose. But that was a gay story about his stealing diamonds and 12.- 000 francs. Well, 1 had to say some- thing. Three of us would not chase across all Europe for 1,000 francs." Buckford, panting in the closet, won- dered what it all meant. Evidently they were under the impression that he had gone on toward 'l‘rolle. They had also been told that he had sold the woman the gown when he had pre- sented it to her. 'l‘lwse things. together with his stramrv scusmiou of illness. made him suspiviuus. 110 stvmwd quickly back to his room and felt for his purse. It was: gmw. mvvn two connvctzng mums. 1am- nnd Rohello occupied one. and Vandal x35 alone in the other. 'I‘boir com")! «2th. carriul on while thvy wore 1m» paring for l-od. was necessarily a lit- tiv loud. Bucliforcl {ward it (-3-3!3'. “How old is a 2.0099? It nil r‘npnnds on the horse thv inukmqwr Sn‘d him. If it was a good 0110. he mm {.4 it In two days." “Ah!" he said bitterly. “I have anon :mmng thieves again. This ras- cal of an innkovpvr has robbed me. Now. how shall 1 2" I out of this scrape with no money and my vuemivs in the Very honsv?" “0 orva rank to the closet. The throv DU""lH‘I°H of the thief whn stole so murh wraith ha" “W's. "Um" far is 'l'rollo from 110w?" Ro- ln-iln was asking. “When will he ar- rive the-r0?" "Well. we will get the host hursvs to bv had and try to overtake him I saw some Dorms in the stat-Ac- tmlaywn t handsgme beasts. but strong. and they looked spvvdy." “The stable! Did you find a stable? This inn is the only stable I saw." "'l‘wu days! And we are a day beâ€" hind him.” “Well. there In a stable for horsvs in the rear." The conversation now ceased. and Buckford went back to his room. He was now in a thrill of excitement. He had lost his sense of illness. His mind was alert and quick. Ills eagerness to find a way to escape had overcome the effect of the drug. It was a dark night. there being no moon and but few stars to be seen. The great peak of the barn rose like a black mountain at short distance away. He knew that he was on the ground floor of the inn. There seemed to be the root of a shed under him. DO 0116 They rode like the wind over the hills. you want has just set the house on fire. [tabbed Rohard aud leaped from the window! After him!" He was caught between two forces. To drop from the window at that mo- ment was to drop Into their hands, Robard would at once call out, and he would be taken. He was about to let himself do“ from the Window when a key turned in the lock of his door. and be heard m. voices of Robard and his son. ‘ At the same moment he board the rolstering voices of three or [our half drunken teflows under his window. While he was debating what to do Robard and 1118 son entvrod. “All. my friend. you have slopt lung.» said Robard. "We feared you we“ ill.” Buck ford. The younger Robard carrkd a lamp, By the light of this Buckfurd saw g knife sticking from the pocket of the elder rascal‘s coat. With a leap like that of a panther. he was on the old man and tore the knife from the pocket. in another in- stant lts point haul found a soft Spot between the robber’s ribs. Then. with a blow from his fist that sent the younger Robard reeling and the lamp flying against the wall. Buck. ford ran to the window and leaped to the root of the shed below. From this he jumped down to the ground and came plump upon the rolstering party of four, who were startled at this sud. den nllghtlnz of a rare bird among them. “Ho. no: What.. thlfi? A l‘nlbhpr! Call Roburd! Call Rolmrd! Some this fellow! Hold hlm tlll Robard umwx!" “Fools!" cried Buckford as he saw the window of his room lighted with a red glare. “I am a guest or (1.0 inn. My lamp upset. and the house (00k the. This was the only escape. Do \ou “Fire. fire! Rohnrd‘s Inn is on firot" they shouted. and. sohered by the ma rible catastrophe. they released Inn-1;. ford and ran to the front of the build- Ing to gain an entrance. xFire: are!" Buckford could hour the alarm ringing from one end of the house to the other. Then from the Window of the mom he had left came screams and yells of wild rage and despair. “Muraer: Robbery! [Ie After him. you Frenchmen! \' uudal alone controlled his horse. The other: merol; clung round thoit horse-3' necks and let the beasts lullow ' l_n stampede the leader ridden by \ an- “No. 1 was only very weary.” said Buekford ran as he had never run before. He found an easy entrance to the stable. Every employee who slept in or near the stable had rushed to the inn to fight the fire. He had no time to select a horse. He took the one near. est the door. Without saddle or bridle he led it forth. leaped upon its back. and as the glare from the burning building sent a gleam of light around him he dashed away. followed by the hoarse cries of rage and the pistol shots of the enraged Frenchmen and ltoliard's son. rind him out 01' the sight of Ins yum-s11. ers. But thvy could Mar thv suliun pumJiug of his huae‘s hoof» m: the hard road. They followed the Sulmd. It was not long before Gum» and its burning inn were left far behind .\lile after mile the horses carried their an- gry riders. Buckt’ord. fleeing for his life. spared not his horse. The othei‘S. less skilled horsemen. huhhed and pounded painfully on the lure bfl(‘l£So but clung to the flying steeds with I tenaelty that showed how eager they were to overtake snd finish this Amer- ican who balked them at every step. \‘audul. quick to grasp this oppm'tu- nity. left an. lN-stliuns to tight Hwi: own tire and. muting [tuner and Rnl'd'l- l0. mm to “2r stni'lv and got out lan'svs‘. "1 his tiuw than rasval’s life!" he gmwtml "'I‘lns time. by [wan-u. I'll km Wm?" Th”! went through little villages. all Peacefully asleep. They rode like the wind through farming regions. through valleys and over hills till their overridden beasts nearly fell to the ground. And now at “St it was simply a question of the staying qualities of the horses. [Ind Bucktord in his quirk selection of the nearest horse to the door obtained n good one. or had the others. taking horse: from more [H'O' tected places. chanced to get lmld of animals of better speed or less weari- nee: than the one he rode? h-«e W!“ «In ' Hm kh'rtl l :1 'PI' stunt Buckford's horse was showing sighs of exhaustion. He had hoped to 31“” enough headway to escape from his horse and find a hiding place. But :11- stend the steady and thunderous hoof beats of the pursuing horses 3'11“" louder and nearer. He was now In a rough and hilly country. The road was bad, and the weary horse stumbled constantly. levv uu: "Mud n m h as Btu-k 'ewl :IHM‘ Hm :Hi m-umuly HIM to live I and mm start had rur- has gone! The (Diet qurged if not 5» Wpfion is aid .fldress label. '0 i b“ wd. a” at (l .0 per unnum. . (0:310:36 Vil'llbe pulp? mg y mum-u . For Sade.” etc. so it each subsequent it All advertisement: ‘ fit in advance. Contract rats for y ”lie-mien to the uflu WERIISIIO ‘ ' “I” . . . hue genome. Prue-wt ()"W‘ U slanrt cliflan Lamlmm SIM-M. Ofilce hours {rum .1]! mm hours 9 in and "rm-p U Black. the Stati figure, I. of umw property an" taunsou w mom-luau mums HOUSE. 3. DURHAM, ON‘ A R It I S'l‘l‘lli (Hi-Hm H\ (‘l‘ hum. Cullv .ttended tu try Office. 1W3 . ._._ - D uncer. Em. Etc. Mun reasonable rates, and 0:; borrowot. Uflice. McIntyr the Bunk ). (”VII I1 L‘lld Valuatm car for the County or attended to and :mu )HYSICIAX U eased Am'flulm Grey. Laud \‘aluat DiVIsiml. Cull” Sah gummy attended 1 ruiahed if requil ml E WWW“ UH: l. G. Hutton. M. l-‘I’I( AMES BROW 7. WKRBISTER SOLH Mclntv‘res Black In I. Colic-cum: and Au W. S. David: A R RI 5'”) R. N (.)'l' A R (ice. AM ES CA RSON HIP/ll Dr. T. G. Holt. | mm wâ€" u Dr. lamiesol ‘ICE AN!) RES! M B 1') R fiive. “Id Durham. Mnrrinae Licenses, Dw LOWER TOWN Medan! 1 )im Notary Public Arthur Gun. G. Lefroy Mc DITUR AM» CONVEYAI Dania! l )1' ll Ol'lflCE “3 IR “'13 Misa’llam’a 1ft“ Ith- l. P. Telfo u PUBLISHED Search ’llN't IS ul Dinu‘l: IIte le MACKAY “HR Mackenzie SUI ONTARIO. and U UreY. Colletm Comma I“ DI'R DI