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Sole Plates pd Points for dilerent plough: in p, end Outing Repair: for Flour I sad Sew an». 'armers, Threshers and UNDERTAKING Shewell (K; Lenahan Intern: allowed on Savings Bank de- posit: of $1 and upwsrdn. Prompt “motion and evary (milky slorderl customers living at. at distance. A (allots! Banking businou "an! and. Utah» issued mud collections .do on all pointl. Deposits ro- uind uod interact allowed a cur rent rates. Standaad Bank of Canada. HEIO OFFICE, TORONTO. G. P. Iii-ill). â€"~- -- MANAGER f: o m 1 pomu nncipa Win31”: CHARTER SIITH, m and)“. lunch. United i States and England Capitul Authorized... 2,000,000 Pad Up ............ 1.000.000 Honor"! Fund ........ 600.000 Poo-hymn, Barium, Ont. DURHAM AGENCY. Engines. Horse Powers, Sep- 1, Mowers tnd Rupert. Also :0 my} _X-C_nt-Sun sound. PROMPT .-\'I'I'E.\"I'ION TO SHINGLES FOR SALE WE REPAIR 0f the best m-ukes THE SAVIX GS BANK. WE MAKE d. KELLY, Agent. ' DEPAR'I‘MENT. For all kinds nf Millmen. Ban: TR \ :ines. Eta. Etc. av Nob CALOER'S OLD STAND. render. . Twice at night he came to in- spect that gate and the fortifications around It. He walked about there with- out any fear of exposing hlnuelf to tbé missiles of the besiegers. whose fit"! pecuweuleuthannventtronthc mm He knew m that to m During the two following days the grand duke several times asked for the pretended Michael Strogofl and had him repeat all that he had heard in the imperial cabinet of the New palace. Ivan Ozarea. prepared for all those questions. answered without ever hesi- tating. He did not conceal designedly that the government of the czar had been altogether taken by surprise by the invasion: that the rising had been prepared with the greatest secrecy; that the Tartars were already masters of the line of the Obi when the news reached Moscow. and finally that noth- ing was ready in the Russian provinces to throw into Siberia troops sumcient to repel the invaders. to make use of those observations it any circumstance should prevent the consummation of his treason. He de- voted himself more particularly to the examination of the Boichaia gate. which he intended treacherously to an" Afterward ivan Ogaretl. ontireiy free in his movements. began to study Irkutsk. the state of its fortifications. their freak points. in order eventually Ivan Ugarefl' might have said that word. He did not say It. Wassili Feo- dor withdrew heartbroken. After that Interview his last hope was destroyed. Although Vadia had passed the fron- tier under the circumstances pxexious- 1y described. Wassili Feodor. by com- paring the date at which his daughter was certainly at {\‘ijni Novgorod and the date of the order forbidding any one to leave it. would without doubt draw this conclusionâ€"that Nadia could not have been exposed to the dangers of an invasion and that she was still. in spite or herself. on the European terri- tory of the empire. Wassill Feodor bung down his head. He knew Nadia. and he knew well that nothing would prevent her setting 01!. By this statement lvan Ogarefl' bad Just committed gratuitously an act or real cruelty. With one word he could reassure Wasslll Feodor. “She was at Moscow on the 15th of July '3” asked lvan Ogaren’. “Yes. certainly at that date.” “Very well,” replied lvan Ogaretr. Then. recollectlng himself, he added: “But. no; 1 was forgetting. l was about to confound dates. It is unfortu- nately too probable that your daugh- ter has had to cross the trontler. and only one hope remalnsâ€"that she may have stopped on receiving news of the Tartar invasion!" “And Sadia also had to leave Moscow on that date. Her letter told me so ex~ pressly.” “At nearly the same time as you." re. plied Wasslll Foodor. “I quitted Moscow on the 15th of July." Ivan Ogaret'f did not know Nadia. al- though he had met her at the post- house of lchim the day on which she was there with Michael Strogofl. But then he had paid no more attention to her than the two journalists. who were at the same time in the posthouse. He could not therefore give any news of his daughter to Wassi’J Footlor. “But at what time." asked Ivan Ogl- ren‘. "had your daughter to leave Rus- sian territory '3" \R'uwiit Feodor went to find Ivan Ogarefi'. who availed himself of this opportunity to have daily relations With the commandant. Did the rene- gade think he could turn that circum- stance to his mvn profit? Did he judge all men by himself? Could he believe that a Russian. even a political exile. could he so mean as to betray his coun- try? Whatever was the case. lvan ()gurei‘f met with skillfully feigned ea- gerness all the advances made to him by the father of Nadia. The latter. the very next morning after the arrival of the pretended courier. went to the pal- ace of the governor general. There he infoz-tm-d lvan Ugareff of the circum- stances under which his daughter had to leave European Russia and told him now what was his anxiety in her re- gard. A circutmtance altogether unnatural was the (mime. from his arz':\':.l m Ir hunk. of there being tremmu reunions between Ivan Ogarefl and one of its bravest defenders. Wain-sill i-eodor. one know: with What anxiety this unhap- py father was devoured. If his daugh- ter. Nadia Feodor. had left Ruseia at the date assigned by the last letter he had received from Riga. what had be- come of her? Was she still trying to traverse the invaded provinces. or, rather. had she already been for a long time a prisoner? Wassili Feodor could not tind any solace for his sorrow ex- cept when he lzad some opportunity of tighting against the Tartan. opportu- nities which were too seldom for his liking. Now. when Wasslli Feodor VII informed of the nnexpecud arrival of a courier from the czar he had a pre- Ht’lllilllt'llt that this courier could give him some tidings of his laughter. It mm only a Very slight bone. but still he clung to it. [0031131139.] All the chances were then that the gate, being free at the hour fixed, would be given up to the thousands of Tar- tars who were waiting under the thick cover of the forest on the east. During that day the garrison and population of Irkutsk were constantly on the alert. All the measures which were required to repel an attack on points never be- fore threatened were taken. The grand duke and General Vol-m. In! visited the various posts which had And indeed an incident of an excep~ tionable gravity, devised by lvan Uga- reir, was to powerfully aid in the ac- complishment of his projects. For even if Irkutsk had not been attacked at points distant from the Bolchaia gate and along the right bank of the river that incident would have suthced to draw the chief body of the defenders to the place where Ivan Ogarefl wish- ed precisely to bring them. It would cause at the same time a most terrible catastrophe. .r 311;" l \l’ith these measures taken in time.‘ ' 4 33331.. . thanks to the opportune remmmenda- . L 33.23} tlons of Iran Ugan-fl. there was every ' reason to hope that the prepared attat-l; ; '35 Verne s.°-=:~>-::=:*.‘:.::'3’-.";3i would net Sll'.".‘-¢“‘l. In that case than. :.=’..OI-o,° {hegouo.-:.oe._. .O'oo.:00.:.o:.o’:..o'. ;...-.§. .00..." Tartars. dist-cut .‘g. d for the time. with . -- nâ€". -w.-‘ .~... ,_~. .- .. 0:: o. :t‘ 3.1:::.:..3..?.:‘: O:;:.: :03 -:: 5.:..r.0 .0... 0.: c.:.':.‘:.;. 0.. out ‘10“l)! “.()‘: ,‘i 'x‘. r"r fur a re“. ‘!a}- s age-23221:. {>9 ,1 2.1- 1-1.“: 5.14.: -.:-;:,;-,;. 3.: . . . . . _ m ‘ i:‘:§:::.?.:e':.¢.:..::...o:.:1..;.°1:127,”.' .;'...:.‘..; :€:r~zr.“.:::.‘..;t.’:: any 09“. a “a( k “ ga‘ns' the ‘0“ n. I, W'WWO ; sides. the troops expected by the grand , j duke might arrive any hour. The safe- . 5 not exposed-nay. ”(n thanhe wasg ty or the loss or Irkutsk hung on at ‘ ; recognized. He had had a ghmpse of. “my": = 1' = ' “bad” WW“ “3" 3"de m “’9 ‘0“ ‘ On that day the sun. which had rismg 0' the ramparts. t at twenty minutes past 6. had set at. 9 3303““, risking be? "feo h“ in“ ? 5:40. Twilight would stlll have to strugof 9 come to try to put herself In communlo gle with night for two hours. 1mm? 9 cation “'itb [Van Ugarefl. BCSides. the 3 space “'Onld' be filled “'"ll [llle 6:“.1‘ begiegpd '07 “V0 ‘33."? had enjoyed a ness. for heavy clouds hung still in the; * O I ,. tranqmlltty to which they had “f" been air. and the 11th would not aDl"“"- : t accustomed since the lartars hrst tn. This profound obscurity would {3‘05" e "95‘“! “'kmSk' lt “'38 by order 0‘ . more completely the plans of Ivan Uga- . Ivan Ogaren‘. ; rem : This was precisely what lvan Oga- rel! wished. He evidently did not reck- on that the Bolchaia gate would re main without defenders. but they would be there only in a small number. Be. sides, Ivan Ogarefl was about to give to the diversion such importance that the grand duke would be obliged to on pose it with all his disposable forces. The preparations that had been no ttced. coming to the support of Ivan Ogaretr's recommendations. it was nec- essary to take some account of them. Thus after a council of war which was held at the palace orders were given to concentrate the defense on the right bank of the Angura and at the two ex- tremities of the town. where the torti- fied terraces rested on the river. Numerous Tartar detachments were seen moving toward the camp and thus hourly re-ent‘orclng the troops of the emir. This was the preparation for the diversion which had been agreed upon, and it was being made in the most ostentatious manner. Moreover. Ivan Ogareff did not conceal from the grand duke that some attack was to be feared on that side. [In knew. he saic. that an assault would he made at the two extremities of the town :i.ong the river. and he counseled the grand duke to re-enforce those two points more di- rectly menaced. The fifth day of October had come. Before twenty-four hours the capital of eastern Siberia ought to he in the hands of the entlr and the grand duke in the power of Ivan Ogarefl. During all that day an unusual movement was taking place in the camp of the Angara. From the windows of the palace and from the houses of the right bank one could see distinctly that important preparations were being made on the opposite heights. The attack on those two points won‘t -.be made very vamvstly and at the 511;.“- tlme a felgnml attempt to cross the Au- gara on its h-t‘t bani-1. 'l'ho liolchaia gate would then be probably abandoned. especially as on that side the advance posts. whlch were said to be at some dlstance 06. would seem to have been collected together. HE plans of ivau Ogarefl had been laid with the g1 cutest care and. 011198. some uhlzi-zciy circum- stame should occur. they must succeed it was necessary that the Boi- chaia gate should be without defend- ers at the moment when he should de- liver it up to the Tartars. Thus at that moment it would be indispensable that the attention of the besieged should be drawn to another point of the city: hence a diversion agreed upon with the emir. That diversion had to take place along the suburbs of Irkutsk. up and down the right haul: of the river. betoxe the Russian corps 22222222223 arrive In eight of Irkutsk. '1‘222- 22222222222222 0! Ivan 03:22 222'! was 222122222. 22222} 222222 very night 222222 22222 top of 2122- 222222222222 8 note fell 22220 2222 12323.4 02' 82222;:222'2'92 It was 22222 following 2:: :‘22 21:2: night from 21222 3212 20 the 222.2 222' 02 202..2er at 2 0'2-222232 in the moxzng. 222222 Ivan 0321222? had fixed for dehv'min' up [1'- kutsk 20 the antnrs. The lieutenant of FeofaroKhan had wished that all attempts to carry the town by sheer force should be suspend- ed. Thus after his arrival at Irkutsk the artilmry was absuiuu-ly silent. l’ero hapsv-at Ivast he htzu-d so-the vigi- lam-t- o! the besieged would be some. what relaxed. to any case. at the out- posts several thousand Tartar: were ready to hurl themselves against the gate when Ut'l)!’l\'(’d of its defenders. when Ivan Ugarvl‘f should let them know the tmur fur :tc-tiou. Mvauwlztlt- that c-uultl not be lung: ch» lat-ml limy must make an end of it THE BUR H A u CHA PTEB XIX. A!" of SH!) :xrre. night. the u.ght XI of ()vtolmr. at umw' It has been stated that Ivan Ogarei! occupied a room in the palace. it was a pretty large room. sftuated on the ground floor. and its windows opened out upon a side terrace. One need oniy step a few paces on this terrace to overlook the course of the Angara. A profound darkness reigned in that room. Ivan Ogaren‘. standing near a window, was waiting for the hour or had taken place to disclose the hostile intentions of the bosft';:1=t's. The grand calm and his oiliz-t'rs iwgzzn to ask lhmnsvivt‘s if they had 11:)! 2mm it‘d ium vrrur. if it had rmtiiy t‘iiit'i‘t‘ti into tiiv pint: of the 'i‘artars to atzt-mpt to surprise tiw town. 'i‘iw prm-miizxg nights Lmi nm by any mt'uns iii-mi :20 mini. i‘irlng tun! im'n kept up i'rami tho ziilmzzt-mi pusm. and simiis izmi t;.ssmi through Maw :12:'. and this time tiww was nothing of tiiv i-:.m2. The grand tint-Lu. General \‘uz'uan‘l'. their aidsdvocauip. waited therefor . ready to give their orders according to the circumstances. Two o’clock in the morning was about to strike from the clock tower of the cathedral of lrkutsk and no movmzwm In the camp of the Angara there was plenty of agitation. as was proved by the lights constantly flitting about. At a verst up above. as also down h/.ow the point where the fortification slopes down to the rlver. there was a dull murmur. which proved that the Tar- tars were on foot. waltlng for some signal. Again an hour passed by. Nothing new. The Russian otficers. who had no- tieed this change in the state of the river. made it known to the grand duke. Besides. it was explained in this way that at some narrow portion of the Angara the tioating ice had accumu- lated and found a barrier. We know that such was the case. The passage of the Angarn was therefore open to the hesiegers; hence the necessity for the Russians to watch with greater at- tention than ever. But Ivan Ogarefl did not regret that circumstance, although it appeared fa~ vorable to the defenders of Irkutsk. for the traitor knew well that the l‘artars were not seeking to cross the Angara and that at least on that side the at- tempt would only be a feint. Never- theless toward 10 o'clock at night the state of the river visibly changed. to the extreme surprise of the besieged and now to their disadvantage. The passage. up to that time impracticable. suddenly became possible. The bed or the Angara soon became free. The floating ice. which for some days had come down the river in great quanti- ties. disappeared. and very little could be seen between the two banks. The Tartars would not be able to manage either rafts or boats. As to. attempting to cross the rixwr over the blocks of ice when the cold should have Joined them. that was not possible. The field. newly cemented. would not have been strong enough for the passage over it of an attacking column. : been strengthened by their orders. The picked corps of Wnssill Feodor occu- pied the north of the town. but with the injunction to march at once to where the danger should be most press- ing. The right bank of the Angara was protected by the only artillery at thoir disposal. During all that day they had seen them in clasp ranks floating rapidly betwwu tlu- two hanks. That circum- stance. oltserw-d by th? grand duke and his omcers. had hmm considered as tor- tuuate. It was m-ulvnt that If thv bed of the rlyer became obstructed the pan- sage of it would become altugi'ther lmo practicable. Already. for some days. an extremely keen frost had come as a prelude to the rigors of the Siberian winter. and on that night the (old was still more piercing. 'l'lie soitliers posted on the right haul; of the Angora. being forced to hide their prest'uee. had not kfutlled any tires. They therefore sufiered dreadfully from great lowering of the temperature. At some feet below them the Ice blocks floated past. following the current of the river. I'R~" Y "AY Hm 190? nd light loads. herself unexpectedly face to face with him whom she had seen at Iehim. whom she had seen at Tomlk. In the Michael Strogofl'flaâ€"n'd Nadia entered without dlmculty into that palace. which was open for all. In the mldst There Mlchael Strogou' and the young girl, In the mldst or so great a crowd. found themselves separated from each other. Nadia. distracted. ran along the lower rooms, called her campanlon and ed before the grand duke. A door leading in"n‘.‘n‘ __IAI In _ Michael Strogofl' was touching at last his goal. He was at lrkutsk. “To the palace of the governor!" said he to Na~ (1111. In less than' ten minutes after- ward both arrived at the entrance to that palace, the massive stone walls of which were being licked by the ion: flames from the Angara. without, how- ever. their being able to set the struc- ture on are. Beyond. the houses on the bani: were all in flames. “Sangarre!” cried Ivan Ogarel’f in the tit-St moment of surprise and not imag- ining that it could be any other woman than the gypsy. It was not Sangarre; it was Nadia. At the moment when. seeking refuge on the block of ice. the young girl had uttered that cry when she saw the tire spread over the current of the Augara. Michael Strogolr had seized her in his arms. and he had dived with her to seek even in the depths of the river a shelter from the flames. After having swam under the waters Michael Stro- gofl’ had fortunately put his foot on ground at the quay. and he had Nadia still safe with him. _._U "W. he opened the door when a woman rushed Into the room. with her gar- ments dripping wet. her hair in disor- der. ' Ivan Ogarefl re-eutered his room. then brilliantly lit up by the flames from the Angara that overtopped the balustrades ot’ the ramparts. Then he prepared to leave it. But scarcely had "At last!" said lvan Ogaret't. And he hml 2'0an reason in applaud. The di- version which he had planned was tero rlble. The defenders saw themselves placed between the attack of the Tar. tars and the disasters 0! an immense conflagratlon. The bells sounded. and every ahlehodied man or the population hastened to the points attacked and to the houses which were being devoured by the fire. which was threatening to communicate itself to the whole city. The Bolchaia gate was almost free. It was with dimculty that any defenders had been left titre. The few blocks of ice that came float- ing down the river. being seized by the burning liquid. melted like wax on the surface of a furnace. and the water. sent off as vapor. rose hissing to the clouds. At that very moment the tir- ing began at the north and at the south of the town. The batteries of the camp of the Angara threw an uninterrupted volley of shot and shell. Many thou- sand 'i‘artars rushed to the assault of the ramparts. The houses along the high banks. constructed of wood. took fire in every direction. An immense light dissipated the shades of night. Ivan Ogaref! had resolved to employ this terrible means for setting fire to Irkutsk. He therefore made use of the immense reservoir which contained the combustible liquid. He had only to make a few canals to draw in streams into the river. These he had made that very night. some hours before. The cotton wool had been cast on the wa- ters of the Angara. In an instant. u if the current had been made of alcohol. all the river became a mass of flames. up and down the stream. with the ra- pidity of electricity. Volumes of blue flames covered the whole surface of the river and shot far up into the sky. Ivan Ogaretr drew a flint from his pocket and lit with it a piece of cotton wool impregnated with priming pow- der. which he threw into the river. It was by the order of Ivan Ogarefl that torrents of mineral oil had been cast on the surface of the Angara.’ Springs of naphtha had been discovered above Irkutsk on the right bank. between the village of Poshkavsk and the town. ters7 of the Angara. which roared as they broke against the piles of the but- the assault. Ivan Ogarefl opened the window of his room and placed himself at the north angle of the side terrace. Below hlm la the shade flowed the wa- - Two o’clock struck. It was the moâ€" ment that action had been agreed on with the Tartars. who were ready fer ' 'wâ€"' 7“ Meanu'hlle. 'sotue mlnutes before 2 ! bring succor to her, o'clock. the grand duke asked that Ml- ; “Ah. you shall be silent!" said “I. cbael Strogotrâ€"lt was the only name ; traitor. he could give to Ivan Ogaretfâ€"shoutd i “Iran Ogarelf!” cried a third 119% ' be brought to him. An and-de-camp; intrepid young girl in a mice {Thu came to hls room. the door of which i batc had increased tenfold the {01.03" was closed. He called bun. Ivan Oga- : Drunk with fury. Ivan 0mm“ (1r. rec. motlonless near the window and .4 . dagger from his belt. rush ed u“ lnvlslble in the darkness. took [00‘]! Nadia and forced her bat-t; mm 3 3°" care not to answer. The grand duke, ner of the room. It “.38 a“ “\m- “fr- was then lnformed that the courier 0f 3 her when the wretcu. suddwniv 2500:: the czar was not at that moment in the t ed down by a tremoudoug may. l‘Olled. palace. i to the ground. Two o’clock struck. It was theruwo , ".‘Jiclmcll" cried Nadia. ment that action had been agreed on} lt was Michael Sll'ugofi, 33311391 with the Tartars. who were ready for Sta-agar! lxad heard the awn-“1 ‘ :‘ Nadia uw you-â€" "wâ€" -_ _-, _ to go and accomplish his work. He waited then in the dark. like a tiger ready to spring upon It: prey. action to arrive. Evidently the signal could only come from him. Once this signal was given, when most of the de- fenders of Irkutsk should hove been When weak, in low Spirits. {10 Cheer, n0 Sprin , when 115: lsnot rest and seep i3 ”"3 §1cep,w¢ are starved; our blw} ISpoor; them is little 11141::- them: in it, . We live by our blood, and 00 it. We thrive or starve. our blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strength is full and spirits high, we are being {c- freshed, bone muscle and brain. i9 basil and - mind, with con- 8 m body and mind, with tinual flow of rich blood. Ibis is health. Bill Borrower (injuredi-l “:Nlt f'O' lug to ask you for \our credit. ium. l was only looking for a little cash. At length he made a blow and thrust his sword full at the breast or Michael Strogom Bill Borrowerâ€"I'm in a deueed hole. Tom. If you can. I wish you wuuld help me out. Tom WUKKiDSâ€"l'll help you any way I can. but don't ask me again to put my name on the bark or your note. had sought with his eyes the place where he must strike his victim. He had found it. Who. then, was prevent- ing him from giving tine finishing blow? Ivan Ogareir glanced at his adversary with a visible anxiety. That superhu- man calmness worked upon him. In vain. appealing to his reason. he kept "Yin: that in the inequality of such a combat all the advantage was in bi! favor. That immovableness of the blind man completely froze him. He Michael Strogoi! had as his only weapon hla Siberian knife. and he could not see hla adversary. who was even armed with a sword. But by what favor from heaven was he able to over- power him? Nadia. frightened. yet at the same time confident, contemplated with a aort of admiration that terrible scene. It seemed that the old coolness had come back to him. Meanwhile lvan Ogareff. gathering himself together. as it were. like a ti- ;er did not utter a word. The noise of his step. his very breathing. he would have wished to keep back from the ear of the blind man. He wished to strike him before even he had any warning of his approach. to strike him with a certain blow. The traitor did not dream of fighting. but of assas- sinating him whose name he had sto- “Shut that door. Nadia." said Michael Strogoa. “Do not call any one. and let me do it. The courier or the czar bu nothing to tear today from this wretch. Let him come at me If he dare. I am waiting for him." Nadia. terrified :t the danger which threatened her compenmn in such an unequal struggle. ran to the door. can in: help. Ivan Ognrelr. pole with fury and shame. remembered that he was carry. in: a award. He drew It from the Icabbard and returned to the combat. He had 1130 recognized Michael Stro- gofl. A blind man! He had only, in short. to deal with a blind man. Ivan Ogarefl had risen. and, believ. ing that he had the advantage over . blind man. he threw himself upon Mi- chuei Strogofl. But with one hand m. chael seized the arm of him who could see well and with the other. turning uide his weapon. he threw him a sec- ond time to the ground. “Ah." screamed the young girl, "take care. brother! The hatter is armed; He can see well!" ”Fear nothing. Nadia." he said as he placed himself between her and In. Ont-ell. Guided by her voice. he had :m-p.t the room of Ivan Ugaretr. and he entered by the door which had left open. unto land Increlled tenfold the force,â€" Dmuk with fury. Ivan ()gama Grey 3 dagger from his belt. rushed um. I ‘__-_j n “All. you shall be silent!" salc traitor. aqvan Ognrefl!” cr‘ed 3 th‘ld til!) Intrepid young girl In a \‘uice \. bnu- had increased tenfoid me {O ”I van Ognrefl!" cried agm, knowing well tbtt detestcd um bring meant to her. '00“, be ruined. He had only thing to do-to kill the being, “11¢ It might be. who had just prr mm: It. [can Ognrefl threw binmzr UH din. but the young girl. win; :1 gm her hand. placed her back m we . resolved to defend herself. mafia; And He Felt Injured. roay mug and ghild“ [to an oox'rmm.) 0d u 5E m o o 0 year “' \ he Id.‘ ‘fnot um I». z... I‘ nmd 1‘ U about distance 1:1» [autumn 1%!wa LUV!- iii-v“: Vl)lll"|la m M inns and Swami Marni!!!) 12 u. m.. :3 1.. M otfice._ “Id .l_§;._n..\ Sound 1010 a. "1.. 1’ II. II. fight-rial Mlmm of women and childneu HYSICIA \' A \ 1 (ice our \hl .-.« hourqu tn 10 a. n... 2 the Station ARRIS'I'ICR. Ufl'ice m-er (, fiflfl‘e. Lower Tu“ I: v'vvv‘ f away to loam a! om"). D “clmym‘nltz... hm. Collvcfinu am Ifleudad m. Sean-ho “‘3' 051-9 an" THURSDAY noun “5 Mme HOUSE. mum DURHAM, ONT. Dr. lamieson. FFICE AND lil-‘A‘H' l. G. Hutton. burr-m (at. the Bank J ARRINHZH ant-er. l'lhm “9“thth m H“ ‘0 law. 1.: “Lav ('0 H. but ._h\ 3 l r. Ufl.ct-.\-;.r 'l‘ouu. hurt u Prehb} '(‘l I: n. mm. having talu h *TOO‘IOIJU ( man I ‘“ gflilimim. v; d.“ 'flkG‘H :1‘ n W Durham amt Eu BER com u Land Valuatm :. ~“ the C(tlllfl}‘ u! (- M to and mm .u FI’ICEâ€" FIRST h M 3“ 'II. Durham Pm. ' n M *0 “Oi-incur?" ENC“ L'A'H G. Lefroy mac V ABRISTER. >4 1):. . EDITOR AM» Dr. T. G. Holt. L. O'I‘ARY l'l AMI-ZS BRO“ Medial! Dl'fm'h liss Margam 08011 (£i:.\;L All-:8 CARSON. 1’1. o pazw Pf. 1361i Arthur Gun. Inrriage LM rflndAu‘gtilonwr ' I Hahn “h Court 5'!th m“): Attendsâ€"d .! u “X IH\\'L\'. TIC! CPROM Ms. rm « a mum; .Qol.‘ .‘ bid I. P. Tam-7M Lfiwt (H {thanked m’a I“ 8m tor huh mi will he I me. for b' I" r9“ m. ildil m hut