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J! I: n m 01.1) s'ron FOUNDRY no Foundryman, Durham, Om. “well Binder:- and Mowers. Sylvester Machinery. all kinds. Mams' \Vaggons. Tndhope Buggies. Tolton l’ea harvesters and Pnlpers. Blatchford Organs nnd Pianos. Barney’s Stoves and Ranges. The New Williams Sewing Machines. hwyer-Massey Engines and Separators The Knoll Washer and Wringer. mxwell (.‘lmrns and Barrows. Brantford Windmills. Gas and Gasoline Engines. 13th Bic. NIX T TO POST OFFICE mCLAY Rom desire to in.” mate to tlw public of Durham and Vicinity that they have now Opened out in 7he Caldeflmple- mom \Vmezooms a full line 0! Agricultural Implements and Domestic requirments including GWD SHINGLES FOR SALE UNDERTAKHNG Furnace Kettles, Power Straw Cut ten, Hot. Air Furnaces. Shingle Inchilery. Bend Sews. Emery Ma- hhinee for bend end power. Crest. in”, Fermers’ Kettles. Columns Church Seer Ends. Bed Fasteners. roncing, PumpMnkers’ Suppliws School Desks. Fanning Mill Cast in... Light Castings end Builders‘ Snpplies, Sole Pletee end Points for ”men: plough: in use. end Cast in; Repeire for Flour end Sew Mills Farmers, Thrashers and? Bamlay 81 Nubia. Steam Engines. Hort Powers, Sep ”to", Mowers and Reapers. Al“. Circulus and X-Cut-Saws gamed. filed and set. YVV'Y' WVWVV'JVY? Shewell Lenahan Sian an. ank of Canada. Interest nllowed on Savings Bank Jo:- pooits of 31 and upwards. Promm Cttoution and o-very facility «flowed customers living at a distance. FURNITURE A gonorol Banking business trams and. Drafts issued and collections .060 on all points. Deposits re- aivod nud interest ullowod at our ro-nt rules. Ctpiui Authorize-1.. .89,000.000 Puid Up ....... . ..... 1.000.000 Bantu Fund ........ 600.000 DURHAM AGENCY. CHARTER SMITH, HEAD OFFWE, TORONTO. PROMPT .\'l'I'E.\"l‘ION TO of the host m-ukes 1% LI THE SAVINGS BARK. J. KELLY, Agent. DEPARTM EXT. WE REPAIR For all kinds uf WE MAKE Millmen. Ban: TR 3 ay K1 Nubia CALDER’S OLD S TANG. ANAGEB The driver is changed at every relay. The man who drove the tarantass dur- ing the first stage was. like his horses. a Siberian and no less shag'ry than they-long hair, cut square on the fore- head. hat with turned up rim. red belt. coat with crossed tacings and buttons stamped with the imperial cipher. The driver on coming up with his team threw an inquisitive glance at the pa:- sengers of the tarantass. No luggage? And had there been. where in the world could he have stowed it? Rath- er shabby in appearance too. He look- ed contemptuous. Neither Michael Strogofr nor the young Livonian girl had any bngfxagre. The rapidity with which one wished to make the journey and the more than modest resources of the other prevent. ed them from embarrassing tlzeinsel'ws with packages. it was a fortunate thing under the circumstances. for the tarnntass could not have earrinl both baggage and travelers. It was only made for two persons. without count- ing the driver. who kept his equilibri- um on his narrow seat in a marvelous manner. Nadia bad follow: his svarch :me-r :1 s though tlw ohij : (PHI. 1m”! \'.':‘i'.' . ; rive am! c':;2‘..\'m;‘.«‘1 would have said tin ed tlwm both. “Sisn-r." $112.2! Miriam-l. “I wish I could irif'fl' ham] :1 more comfortable conveyauz-v for you." “Do you way that to me. brother, when I would have gone on foot. it need were. to rejoin my father?” They were harnessed thus: One, the largest, was secured between two long shafts on whose farther end was a hoop called a douga. carrying tassels and Dolls. The two others were sim- ply fastened by ropes to the steps of the tarantass. This was the mnplote har- ness. with more strings for reins. Half an hour later on. the podorojnn being presented by Michael. ihree pus: horses were harnessed to the tarautnss. These animals, covered with long hair. were very like long legged bears. They were small. but spirited. being of Slhe- rian breed. “Crows.” said be, without caring whether he was overheard or not: “crows at 6 copccks a vent!” “No: eagles.” said Michael. who un- derstood the slang perfectly; “eagles. do you hear. at 9 copecks a want and a tip besides." It was not withunt careful search that Michael nmnxgml to dismver this tarantass. and eru ...s p: olmhly not a second to be found in ail the town of Perm. Numit‘m 2:242:22; 22:22:. 1:22 11:13:,- glw! long about 21:22 irrim'. for form's snko. tn 2C! up 1:) h Korpanoff. a plain kutsk. “I shall endure them. Whatevm‘ Hwy may he," replied the girl. "It you 0w: hear a complaint from my lips. you may leave me in the road and continue your Journey alone." He was answered by a merry crack of the whlp. In the language of the Russian poso tillons the “crow” ls the stingy or poor traveler who at the posthonses only pays 2 or 3 copecks n vet-st for the horses. The “eagle" ls‘ the traveler who does not mind expense. to say nothing of liberal tips. 'l‘hcmfore the crow could not clalm to fly as rapldly u the Impala! bird. it is to be hoped that the invention of Russian coachhuilders will devise some improvement in this last named vehicle. Springs are wanting in it, no it is very uncomfortable. in the ab- sence of iron. wood is not spared, but its four wheels. with eight or nine feet between them. assure a certain equilib- rium over the joiting. rough roads. A Iplash hoard protects the travelers from the mud. and a strong leather hood, which may be pulled quite over the oc- cupiers, shelters them from the great heat and violent storms- of the summer. “I do no; doubt your courage. NadlI. but there are physical fallggc's wnu-Ln .9 woman may be unable to endure." Nadia and Michael immediately took their places it} the taramass. A small “on. at mvjslona was put in the box, Michael Strogotr was lucky enough to discover a taranmss. Unfortunately. in consequence of the measures taken against foreigners of Asiatic origin. a large number of trav- eiers had already left Perm. and there- fore conveyances were extremely rare. Michael was obliged to content himselt‘ with what had been rejected by others. As to horses. as long as the czar's cou- rier was not in Siberia he could exhibit his podorojna without danger, and the postmasters would give him the prefer- ence. But once out of European Rul- sia. he had to depend alone on the pow- er of his rubles. But to what sort of vehicle should be harness his horses? so. Michael Strogoi! would not hue taken it. as he wished to travel as fut no possible without depending on any one. He wisely preferred to buy a car- tinge and journey by Itages. stimulat- ing the zeal of the postillons by tips. A vehicle carrying the mail usually runs ncrou the Ural mountains, but at the present time this. of course. wu dincontinned. Even it it had not been t" I“. 7.. I a... O .0 o C O '3 [11(‘2‘1 r form's Nicholas 1 (bf H'- But he did not step. 011 1.1111 contrary. 1111- 111-11111 was soon distaurud by the tnl'fi‘mass. it 11:11 111111321111 :1 X'i‘fi‘flilflt‘ 1111111. for 1:111 l10:'.~:1~~1 111' 1119 lwrliu. [10 (10“111 1423141111} {35' 1!:11.‘.3':!:t 11:11! 3111111 03 11111 ()HH'IS. :0- 1.1511411] 11 1911‘ 51111111311 111111 1:1111 up 11;: 111‘211111i1111111s.'l 11¢ 111111111111121111 1111111 1111111111 in a cloud of 111151.1‘111111 11153 1-1111111 13511111] 11111 cracking 01' 111111121. 222i:2:;. ad ’u 1th excited shouts and m:- u amations of anger. .\'u-.‘v:°tiwloss tho advantage remainmi v. ith Lithael. which might be v'cry in) pzmari: to him if the relay \wre pooxiy provided with horses. Two val'riuges wen. pm'lzaps more than the pustumsu-r (-ouid provide for. at least in a short suave of time. The one was English. tlw tztlwr French. Both were tall and thin. but the latter was sallow. as arc llw mam vrn provenvals. while the form-r was rtultlv like a Lant'aszhiro gun'lm‘v‘ 'llw Anglo- Norman. fort: al. to! l .- patsimonlous of gestmmz a i .l amwarlng only to speak 0: gt-st: = muler the lniluonoo of a sprint. ”3» ing at regular intervals. The diam the contrar . was llvvly and {witmzu' expressed himself with 1398.03'03. .xands. all at mace. lza 22:; in: out) dif- fermxt ways or explanxnjr l-I.: tlmztghts. i\'ll§.'0aS llS lntuivvznx :f(‘('llled to nave only one immutabfy atvreotyped on his brain. It was 8 o’clook in tho owning when Mii-izavl and his companion arrived at tho p-nsthouse in Mimi. The nmvs was worse» and worse with rvgai'd to the invasion. lie-r9 had arrived just a short time bvfore two men. 11:1.1’ an hour after the borlin was left for Lwhind. looking only a speck on the. horizon on the stvppv. In fact, the visual apparatus of the one had been singularly perfected by practice. The sensibility of its retina must have been as instantaneous as that of those conjurers who recognize a card merely by a rapid movement in cutting the pack or by the arrangement only of marks invisible to others. The Frenchman. indeed, possessed in the highest degree what may be called “the memory of the eye.” As he [)aSSl‘d a [wad was thrust out of the window of the ix‘z'iin. [10 bad no tinw to are What it was iikv. but as he dashed by ize» distinctly iwztt‘d this *5: rd uttered in an imperi- ous tone: , The strong contrast they presented would at once have struck the most superficial obsorx or but a physingno. mist. regarding them 111019 closely would have defined their particular cl1:.2:1ctoristics by saying that if the I‘wnchmau was “all eyes 3." the Bug- lishman was “all ears.” The Englishman, on the contrary, ap- peared especially organized to listen and to hear. When his aural appara- tus had been once struck by the sound of a voice. he could not forget it. and after ten or even twenty years he would have recognized it among a thousand. His ears. to be sure. had not the power of moving as freely as those of animals who are provided with large au'dltory flaps: but, since scien- title men know that human ears pos- sess, in fact, a very limited power of movement, we should not be far wrong in affirming that those of the said in all directions while endeavoring to gather in the sounds in a manner ap- parent only to the naturalist. It must be observed that this perfection of Sight and hearing was of'wonderful assistance to these two men in their vocation. for the Englishman acted as correspondent for The Daily Telegraph and the Frenchman as correspondent of theâ€"of what newspaper or of what newylllpen he did not lay. and when N the afternoon of the 23d or July Michael Strogon and Nadia were not more than thirty rersts from "[NPR} Icltim. Suddenly Michael '9‘? caught sight of a car- riage. scarcely visible among the ciomls of dust. preceding them along the road. As his horses were evidently let's fatigued than those of the other trawler. Le would not be long in overtaking it. This was it liillt’l‘ a tarantass no ° a telga. but a post ber- lin. all over dust and looking as it’ it had made a long journey. The post“- ion was thrashing his horses with all his tzzfght and only ke;:t then] at. a gall“; ) Ly dint of ahustn and Moss. The betl.:i lzatl eeriainiy not passed ihlotigh .‘~.'m'o-Saii:isk and eonhl only have struck the lrkutslt road by some less frequented route across the steppe. Michal-2's first thought on seeing; this her} in was to get in front of it and ar- l'lH' (first at the reiay. so as to make s'tZ't' of fresh horses. He said a word to his driver. who soon brought him up with the berlizi. 5". Ihvvfi In case at any time they were delayed ? In reachlng the posthouses. whlch are 1 very comfortably provided under dl-i rectlon of the state. The hood was; pulled up, as It was lnsupportably hot. ; and at 12 o’clock the tarantass. drawn : by Its three horses. left Perm in a; cloud of dust. THE DUIUZ A "d .u CHAPTER "I. 'I‘H III-”4 V v â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"w-va' Nadia was near him. calm also, but secretly uneasy at a scene which it would have been better to avoid. ° “Enough!" said the traveler. Then, going up to the postmaster: “Let the horses be taken out of the tamntass. and. pat into gay perun,” he “What does that matter? have them. Come. be quick; time to lose.” “I have no time to lose either]; reâ€" plied Michael, endeavoring to be calm. but restraining himself with difficulty. ‘Y- .11- 7 7 “I have no more disposable horses." answered the postmaster, bowing. “I must have some this moment." “It is impossible." “What are those horses which have Just been harnessed to the tarantass i saw at the door?” “They belong to this traveler,” an- swered the postmaster, pointing to M 1. chael Strogotr. “Take them out!" saidâ€"the traveler in a tone which admitted of no reply. Michael then advanced. “These horses are engaged by me.” he said. “Horses.” he demanded, with the air of a man accustomed to command. ure, broad shouldered. with a strongly set head and thick mustache meeting red whiskers. He wore a plain uni- form. A cavalry saber hung at his side. and in his band he held a short handled whip. “It is possible that we shall meet you again in a few days at Omsk.” added Blount. “It is possible,” answered Michael. “since I am going straight there.” “V’oil. I wish you a safe journey. Mr. Kor panoff," said Alcide. Almost immediately the sour: d of a cax'ziago was heard outside. the (1001 was flung ops a and a man appeared. It was the :raveler 01' the berlin, a mil'mry looking man, apparently about £01 y yezzzs of age, tall. robust in fig- As the two correspondents intended to stop at lchim. they had not to trou« hlc themselves to find means of trans- port and therefore had their carriage put away. “ "ell. gentiomen. since you remain at Ichim. 1 wish you success in the prosvcution of your mission.” Only three horses were in a fit state to be immediately harnessed. The othâ€" ers had just come in worn out from a long stage. ' he postmaster gave the order to put to. In ten minutes Michael was told that his tarantass was ready to start. “Good." said he. Then. turning to the two reporters. he said: From thcsv two correspondents Mi- chael lcuriwd that the town itself was uwuacvd by the Tartar vanguzu'd. and two days before the authux'itivs had been oblfged to retreat. to Tobolsk. There was not an officer 101' a soldier left in Ichim. On arriving at the relay Michael Stmo goflf immediately asked for horses. He had been fortunate In distancing the borlin. “What. Mr. 'Iim'panoff." sdid Alcide Jolivot. “shall you not stop oven for an C‘O, hour at lclxiux: The French correspondent was nam- ed Alcide Jolivet. Harry Blount was the name of the Englishman. The dis- similarity of their characters. added to a certain amount of jealousy. which generally exists between rivals in the same calling, might have rendered them but little sympathetic. However. they did not avoid one another. but en- deavored rather to exchange with each other the news of the day. They were two sportsmen. after all. hunting on the same grounds. in the same pre- serve. ' 'i‘hat which one missed might be advantageously secured by the oth- er. and it was to their interest to meet and converse together. “.\'0. sir. and I (1130 wish to leave the postlmuse before the arrival of a berlin which I (1:SIIXI}K'P(1." "Am- you afraid that the traveler will dip-gnu» 11w lmrxvs with yaw?" "I g :n'm-zzxzrh.’ wish to avoid any (lif- It will be seen in following them that they had generally an independent mode of viewing events and. above all. their consequences. each having his own way of observing and appreciat- ing. The object to be obtained being of adequate value. they never failed to expend the money required. Their journals did not restrict them with regard to money. the surest. the most rapid. the most perfect element of information known to this day. It must also be added. to their honor. that neither the one nor the other eVPI look- ed or listened at the walls of private lite and that they only exercised their vocation when political or social inter- ests were at stake. In a word. they made what has been for some years called “the great political and military reports.” it is needless to say that these two men were devoted to their mission in the worldâ€"that they delighted to throw themselves in the track of the most un- expected intelligence; that nothing ter- rified or discouraged them from suc- ceeding; that they possessed the im perturbahie sang (raid and the genuine intrepidity ot‘ men of their calling. En- thusiastic jockeys in this steepiechase. this hunt after information. they leap- ed hedges. crossed rivers. sprang over fences with the nrdor of pure blooded racers who will run “a good first" or die. asked he replied In a Jocnlar manner that he corresponded with “his cousin Madeleine." This Frenchman. however. beneath his careless surface was won- derfully shrewd and sagacious. Even while speaking at random. perhaps the better to hide his desire to learn. he never forgot himself. His loquacity even helped him to conceal his thoughts. and he was perhaps even more discreet than his confrere of The Daily Tele- graph. as mat matter? I mus: Come. be quick; I have no Michael at last asked for the post- master. The latter. a Bum-tan of the 016 type, came directly and, looking rather contemptuously at the young He especially felt a great wish to know who was the man who had struck him, whence he came and where he was going. As to his face, the fea- tures of it were so deeply engraved on his memory that he had no rear of erer forgetting them. Michael Strogoff did net 'll’ejl'own. He could not have slept even for an hour. The place on \thh be had been struck by the brutal traveler felt like a bum. [XQLIL‘ - Michael hesitated an lnstant. He did ' not wish to maize use of his podorojua. Q which would have drawn attention to ; him. and he was most unwilling either ‘ by giving up his horses to delay his journey. and yet it was important not ' to engage in a struggle which might compromise his mission. ‘ - -‘ AA "‘III “For‘ my country and the Father. ” he muttmed as he ended his evening pray- er. Just as she was about to retire she could not refrain from going up to Mi chaci to say good night; “Brother." she whispered. But he checked her with n gesture. The girl sighed and left the room. The young girl woiuld' no doubt nave preferred not to leave her companion, but she felt that he would mtimr be alone. and she made ready to go to her room. 311.4139! unnamed 52121:: 3‘1 the (We!) mg. The postmaster not being able.- to supply them with fresh horses until the next morning. a whole night must be passed at the house. Nadia mold profit by it to take some rest. and a room was therefore prepared for her. 11011 IA'U Whidj 1-." repléex‘} able to Then. going up to him as he had come to her in the police station at Nijnt Novgorod. she said: “Your hand. brother." And at the same time her hand with an almost tzztttet‘nal gesture wiped away a tear whivh sprung to her compan- ion’s eyes. did um 13440.1(: not llw p-..r.~.-a-r sirod. and mat W be had 1)-. .. The courier of the czar. his arms crossed over his chest. was seated mo- tionless as a statue. However. a color Which couhl not have been the blush of shame had replaced the paleness on his manly countenance. Nadia did not doubt that powerful reasons alone could have allowed him to suffer so great a humiliation from such a man. Nadia. unmoved. and Michael. still quivering. remained alone in the room. “'l‘hc horses this moment.” said the man and left the room. The postmas- ter t'oilowcd him. The- ct‘foct produced on the reporters by this incident was not to Michacl's advantage. Their discomfltnrc was vis- ihlc. How could this strong young man alimv hiznsclf'to be struck like that and not dcnmnd satisfaction for such an insult? 'l‘hcy contented them. selves with bowing to him and rctircd. A moment afterward the noise of wheels and the cracking of a whip showed that the berlin. drawn by the tarantass’ horses. was driving rapidly away from (be posthouse. “Will you fight now. coward?" re- peated the traveler. adding coarseness to brumlity. “No." answered Michael. without moving. but looking the other straight in the face. U“- wwcvâ€"v Blount and Alclde Jollvet advanced toward him. “I shall not fight." said Michael quiet- ly, folding his arms across hls chest. “You will not fight?" “No." “Not even after this?” exclaimed the traveler. and before any one could pre- vent him he struck Mlchacl’s shoulder with the handle of the whip. At this lnsult Michael turned deadly pale. Hls hands moved (-ouvulsively. as if he would have knocked the brute down. But by a tronwmlous etrort he master~ ed himself. A duel! It was more than a delay; It was perhaps the failure of his mission. It would be better to lose some hours. Yes. but to swallow this affront! “My horses will remain in my car- riage." said Michael. but without rais- ing his tone more than would be suit- able tor a plain Irkutsk merchant. The traveler advanced toward Ml- chael and laid his hand heavily on hll shoulder. 'uvu-u -- “Is it so?" he said in a rough voice. “You will not glve up your horses to me?" “NO." answered Michael. “Very well. then they shall belong to whichever of us ls able to start. De- fend yourself. for I shall not spare no you. So saying the traveler drew his saber from its sheath. and Nadia threw her. self before Michael. exclaimed, mm a threatening gesture. T‘w postmaster. much embarrassed. did not know whom to obey and looked j at Michael, who evidently had the. right 1 to resist the unjust demands of the; T my horses?” traveler. " -I!-l . man, waited to DO questzorzmt. “You botcng to the country '3' Michael. “Do you know that man wk ‘1‘. 1' Wu and mat in this :ualauce especial-f had I». .o‘ml‘y :ncmfirwl t0 duty i 1‘ ;;'-_::21‘nt a: the game im'uu ' CUA PTER VII. ADIA. with the chit “5 caption of a right mind- ed woman. guessed that some secret motive d1- rectod all Michael Stro- Kerr's actions: that be for a rmsnn unknown to her : to lzimsdt': that be bad r of «Ming: what he do. There are many causes of get- ting too thin; they all come under these two heads: over- work and underâ€"digestion. top over-work, if you can: but, whether you can or not: take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can’t live on itâ€"trueâ€"but, by it, you If Oi: ‘55:]; not trie It. send for [5.99. 89mple.-ita fir: tree sample, Its a- ~ fleeable taste will - o.‘ ‘x ” ' 50c. and $1.00; all druggistt- can; There’s a limit, however; you’ll pay for it. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the reudicst cure for “gift cat,” unless it comes of out doing no workuyou can't {ongbc well and strong, without some sort of activity. The enuine has *~ . this p cturo on It. 2% take no other. _ u Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; :1 little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what canse, take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. is all right, if you are too fat; and all wrong, if too thin a1: cady. The Irtish is a large river and one of the principal of those which flow to- ward the north of Asia. Rising in the Atai mountains. it flows from the southeast to the northwest and emp- ties itseli' into the Obi utter a course of nearly 7.000 versts. However, at last the tarantass start- ed and made such good way that hy3 in the afternoon it had reached lion- latsinskoe. eighty vorsts farther on. An hour after this it was on the banks of the Irtish. 'Omsk was now only twenty versts distant. Only by dint of a large bribe could Michael get over the unwillingness of the driver. for in this instance. as in many others. he did not wish to show his podorojna. The last ukase. having been transmitted by telegraph. was known in the Siberian provinces. and I Russian specially exempted from obey- ing these orders would certainly have drawn public attention to himself. a thing above all to be avoided by the czar’s courier. As to the driver’s hesi- tation. either the rascal traded on the traxeler’s impatience or he really had good reason to fear some misfortune. 'l‘hey rapidly changed horses. Here, however. for the first time the driver made dimculties about starting. declar- ing that detachments of Tartars were roving across the steppe and that trav- elers. horses and carriages would be a fine prize for such robbers. Fights are sometimes thrown, bl battles are pitchedâ€"Omaha Worn Herald. The next day. July 25. at 3 o’clock in the morning, the tamntnss arrived a the posthonse in Tloukalmsk. having accomplished a distance of 120 verstl since It had crossed the Ichim. At 8 o'clock the next morning, an 24th of July. three: strong horses wen harnessed to the tarantass. Michael and Nadia took their places. and Ichim, with its disagreeable remembrance; was soon left far behind. “Be 0!. my friend: be 0!!! I could kill you.” The postmaster understood this time. “I like him better for that." he mut- tered as he retired without adding an. other word. Mlchaef went up to the postmaster and lald his two powerful hands on m. shoulders. Michael fixed his piercing gaze the Slberhn. but the other did M quail heron It. “Do you dare to 10430. me. 7" ex 1 ed Michael. 0 am. “Yen.” mwered the Siberian. “for were are some things Gut even a pm. merchant cannot receive without r, turning.” “Blows?” “Blows. young man. I am of an ‘80 1nd strength to tell you no." Then In 1 peculiarly calm tone In said: “Do you know that man who t1 my horses?" “No." “Had you never seen him before?" “Never." “Who do you think he was ?" “A man who knows how to m: himself obeyed." [m an: CONTINUED.) m]; nflfll‘l‘wfifififlfllfi 1"" 1.10350" MORNING A - -‘n n A I. A‘IT mt TIC! CHRUNI H “3 ddYCS‘a, {HT t ‘I' ~\‘.. .yelr,pa)aulcr .3 ;\_ ~ ‘ Mifwfqpmd. J,._ Mm h [Old Is (101mm .\ - ts denoted l-\ t c : NE; rape“ u ‘ ' . 1‘ gr“ “attic comi M . ; Mâ€" ' be bratty." inns and > h0urs9t012a. m Oflice, HM Town, Durhm... .I. 608 uvvr bit-L.- hours, 8 (0 10 :1. :u.. p. m. fiDOCiHI :Htcm‘ alwomen and chitin m Fortrami'r" . line {or the 1‘ ‘m o o 0 line cud: ~1‘f m ”85.510113“ Cum; 4 I” annual. AVA . :1 [wink Pllblishc-U : d’ y Transient ;. -: Fa “am-go (1‘le 1 ruchsubsequcntinwu ~ All “figment: mxi A . ARRISTER. N’le‘l'i Uflice over (“ind-4f- In Store. Lower ann. I’ll: ?.;..w 1‘ money to haunt I» [or] ( he Station ARRISTER SUI IL‘I'H Nelutyre 5 Blmk Lumgt “no COHCCUUII and .',.\ '«-'lu_\‘ Md {0.5881‘Chc ‘ l! :l H‘ :17 “'7 06m. ABBISTER \‘O'l .IXI \ ‘mr, Etc. EH . 31mm: 1.6. Hutton. H. 0.. C f [EMBE1{ \ (U l FFICE AN!) 1.1 Presbyterian i onto. hlving ntkmx 1 “O TOFOI’WH (‘HIHH‘H h in lfiiliatiuu “in Papill taken at 1..- corner Durham and l' HYSICI n L‘nd \alumux All. I. “(for thOCOUIlYV H! (In \ Mod to and nutcs raw . “â€"w v--....~ v _ V (‘ M Auctioneer zux' 11m . Land \‘ahmtm, liaxlm‘ .4 Court Sikhs and 3'1”}!!! “93% “tended t,._»-lu«.:iw~z I if required. Fl"lCE-â€" FIRST in H 'i: J Jut chant the most tanta .uptiDIcomes from sore 3“ "lie! bathe the feet "tor end then rub the Peleon'u Nerviline. 11 pl through the pores of the sk: out the eoreness, reduces s hflcoretes the tired musclc ” the circuletion. and prew be from becoming sore agei ml. il 3 protection and SI W the poins and sch: , Emily. and cures the! toothache. kc. Dr. T. G. Hen. L. D the Durban I. widen“ EDI'NR AND LIES B1{H\\'.\ was CARSON. mum1 'ONOR GRAIII‘A Iiss Margaret E. M ACK A \_ Int-tinge Lxcem Arthur Glii DURHAM, ONT. Dc’lli‘ Dr. lamieson. Mica] I ) 1'1 .. Lefroy McCaul. Legal Dizzy/01;: W. 8. Davidson. The Pain of Sore Fee‘ u rowan-:0 Misc vllan l. P. Telford. SI m I.“ N for: IRVUN. an 1| l'I‘OR the|