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zOOQOOOOOOOOzOOOOQOQOOCO 99990009.0900690000900996 . ‘ 0 N 09: fin . t§§§§§§§§§§099990009096 .9 0 999000900 9009900009900 906‘ The Council met November 7 as per adiournment. all the members present, the reeve in the chair; minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communications read as follows: "This W0rld=Wide War has created demand for newspapers unprecedent= ed in history. Report of Commissioner for Ward 1 on statute labor expendi- ture amounting to $33; an ac- count from R. McDowell. C. F... services on Traverston bridge and survey of sideroad :25. cons. Tand 8 $57: report on Wand appropria- tion in Ward 1. $113.75; also spe- cial work on Darkies’ Corners bridge $74; report on appropria- tion in Ward '2 $25.90. also repair of culvert on south line $11.50: an account from Mrs. Beggs for ne- cessaries for the Allord family while quarantined for scarletina. $12.84,“ - McMillanâ€"Lindsayâ€"That R. Mc- Dowell be paid $42 for services on haverstoo bridge, and $15 for “£937 sidgroad 25.7â€"Carried. Y V ’ u‘uw L van fiveâ€"Dal «5 AV“. ngâ€"Peart. â€"That John Mc- Kechme be paid $10 for attend- ance 0n Allord family, and Mrs. Begg 3 $3184 for necessaries for that family while cloned up for scarletina.:qarried. I‘1misay‘mt‘llthllanâ€"'I‘hat Geo. E. Peart bea nth('tized to pay to the treasurer ass 9; d b P. Me- Cullough, and??? y mated by J as Egg“. $93585 opening side- road 25, cons. 7' u $000....09:.§.§031 0::‘QOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOQQ November 26, 1914. 0000.09. 9.0990000090.00 0.0 009.09.000.00... 0.0.0.9906 The tact that (‘anada is in a state of war along with the mother country and vheir Allies against the collibint-(l forces of Germany and Austria and the further fact that Canadian troops are. on the firing line. will have the effect of increasing our interest in the struggle. The Chronicle clubbed with The Toronto Morning \Vorld will be mailed to subscribers from now to the lst of January. 1916, for $3.50. Take advantage of this special offer at once as we are obliged (to reserve the right to withdraw it without notice as the ramifications of the war may cause a very rapid increase in the cost of white paper which will mean a much higher price for your newspaper E. A. ROWE ' \V (3 have 2! Iaroc suppIy of IIm- constantI\ on hand, Soverign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours POSITIVELY THE lARGEST SALE IN CANADA GLENELG COUNCIL. OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON TICCS. SUBSCRIBE NOW' A Large Quantity of \Vheat and Barley Chop \Vheat Chop. Chopped Oats \\"'ne:1t, Oats and Barley Chop Crimpcd Oats. fol Home Feed Every bag guaranteed; if not satisfactory We u ill return your money; For all kinds of-Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. JOHN McGOWAN Al! Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reductions on Large Lots, 3 .fit‘. HAY 0N HAND The Peoples Mills E. A. ROWE’S TELEPHONE N0. 8 XMAS SEALS AGAIN THIS YEAR The little Xmas Seal will be with us again this year. A new design has just been approved by the Postmaster-General, who agrees to their use. but on the back only of all mail matter. The design 15 appronriate to prevailing condi- tions. showing a little Angel of Peace oyer the earth and bespeak- ing goodwill for the Consumptives in need. The first order for three million Seals is alreadv beinv turned out. It is expected that further large supplies will be re- quired before the Christmas Season is over. Orders for Seals should be sent to the National Sanitarium Association, 34 Rose Street. Toronto. Gravel accounts were paid as follows: W. Beaton, $130. T. Laughlin $3.75, ‘V. J. McFadden 2.50, J. I.edin,g'ham $3.65, Mrs. M. Stoneouse $4.50. Lindsayâ€"Peartâ€"That commis- sions be paid as follows: R. Lindsay, on appropriation, $8, on specials. $8; J. A. McMillan. $4.25, G. E. 'P-eart $11.25, T. Nichol, on Traverston bridge $34, Jos. Young $8.â€"Carr_ied. _ Lindsayâ€"McMillafiâ€"That Mal- mu" “““w' W Strong [Janus now. colm Black be paid $10 for putting ‘ She could not imagine DOW. in 8 free in culvert at lot 15, con. 6 and' countm he could do anything. Still. that Wm. Matthews be paid $3 for, she knew Hugo Loubeque and the repair, _of Or_r’s _bridg'e.+Carried. f knowledge terrified her. She decided McMillanâ€"Lindsay â€"That the treasurer is herebv instructed to remit $100 to Watson, Smoke, Smith 8: Sinclair, for money due J. C. Ross for inspecting Traverston brjglg'e, being: _in full paymentâ€"C. - Council adjourned to December 15 at 10 a.m. McMillanâ€"Young â€" That the Reeve be paid for one trip to Traverston bridge, $2, and for two trips to Darkies’ Corners br. $2. and that members of the coun- cil be paid $1 each for committee work or} Morrison bridge. Younagâ€"McMillanâ€"That Geo. E. Peart be authorized to pay to the treasurer $3 statute labor monev unexbended.-â€"Carried. By-law No. 549. Nomination in- troduced and read lst and 2nd time. Lindsayâ€"Peartâ€"That John Mc- Millan pay over to the treasurer $4.50 for timber sold at Morrison bridgeâ€"Carried. Peartâ€"Lindsavâ€"That By-la W No 549 be now read a third time. signed, sealed and engrossed on By-law bookâ€"Carried. Lihvisayâ€"McMillanâ€"That Emer- son Peart be paid $3 for services on_ Tyaversgqq joridge.â€"_Carried. The Easy Way of Do= {g inga Hard Day’sWash .‘f with Comfort 'Soap. g ‘i f First-Class 1, at lowest Confectioner and Grocer â€"J. S. Black, Clerk. LUCILLE LOVE His Tall Form Waa Smotnerea In an Ulste'r. tin” """THl‘o . “ vfllw! l'- ““0- ..; HIV Q ““20" ‘~:"',‘ “’~; Z.‘.- -\ cl. .h}\ ‘2’oll I}! ‘ ’1 ‘.-‘ :x I ‘\0“': ‘ |‘.‘a o'!‘ "ltr you in the open lm-u. it is no quartet [rum now on. 1 shall have no mervy hereafter. I will know that you are only safe when you :ll'c dead.” ”Yes." he answered her unspoken question. “you may go now. I do not care any more whether you heed my warning or not. \ou have chosen to “continue the war. I merely wish you to know what it means to you I have made arrangements that will look to your being cared for in San Francisco. so the end of this trip means nothing to you. 6000 night. Miss Lucille Love.” The captain nodded. and Lucille, see- ing now the ’maddeningly unbelievable quality of the story she had told re- garding her adventures. felt hot rage fairly burning her up. She sprang at the captain. taking his coat in her hands and shaking him fiercely. “I am not insaneâ€"it’s the truth- every word”â€"she sobbed. then lifting eyes in which the clear light of sanity glowed unmistakably. “Captain. I _. a. 79 ...:£:: :3- ?32 {93! QVOV‘? '32:?! 39 ”31‘“ “Certainly. I shall be more than pleased to look after her if the poor child has escaped the surveillance of Her relativee .\'0 friend could do leSS." the spy answered suavely. and he touched his band lightly to his head. CHAPTER XIV. I Lucille Finds a Friend. I E summoned a steward and dis- patched him for Lonbeque, de- manding an answer. Evident- ' ly the spy had been waiting some such thing, for he appeared quite promptly, his face worn and harried He started violently at seeing Lucille, then took both her hands in his own I and patted them soothingly. his voice the cajoling one with w hich one soothes a child. The captain‘s stern counte-l nance had fallen. and the good man looked rather foolish 3 “Mr. Loubeque.‘ he began abruptly. . “this young lady has made complaint to me that you have threatened her? with death. Have you anything to Swiftly. the words tumbling over one another in the nerve racking strain or trying to convinve the man of the on. believable things she had gone through at the spy’s hands. she poured out her whole story. Slowly, under the spell of an obvious sincerity. she saw he was convinced. to rely upon her women‘s fragility to gain the master's sympathy. She had reached this conclusion as the aston- ished captain looked at her wan, mis- erable face when he answered her knocking. He rose and motioned to the chair. an UlUihOllSlleSS in word and gesture which ('umpelled ()lwdieut'e. Fasvinat- ed. panic stricken. she obeyed, while from his pm-ket he drew a lung amp of tine cortl whivh he lmlltlt‘l about her wrists and ankles. then strapped he: set-urely in the t-hair lle stuml oh 8 mument. regarding.- his handiwork then moved toward the door. "\01 see I have lit-en prepared for the visit.’ be mummn-(l ”l mll just be a litth While, St) (itm'l UI' \vutjljlt'd this titue.’ The door closed lwhma him A seam (Hull‘il'l at an hour that to her 'as interminable and tilt spy returned. the smile still playing about the (-oriwrs 01 his mouth. a Slllill that matt'hetl poorly the agate expres sion of his (old eyes He untied the cords that had bound her. watt-hing he) curiously as she «'hafed the bland Davis to her hands. His threat of looking after her at the end or the voyageâ€" his mockeryâ€"she must appeal to strong hands now. It was as though his movkery. his gibiug tones, were giant hands against her chest. pushing her through the door and upon the deck. Continued from page 6. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. HIV Her steps were lz-iggard as she march- ed down the plank. Almost imme- diately she felt a pressing forward in the fore ranks of the crowd, a pressing forward that tended in her direction. She looked about her and found a man’s face staring into hers from ev- ery direction. There was no enmity on those faces. They were not brutal, not even evil. But there was a fixed purposefulness about them, a grim re- gard of her that told her instinctively they were the minions of Hugo Lou- beque. Yet not a hand was laid upon her, not a voice lifted She tried to force her way forward, but a steady resistance met her Then just as a heavily veiled woman pressed toward her. with eyes that glittered a menace matching poorly the ad’ectionate pose of her form. Lucille lifted her voice only to have her appeal smothered by the fierce embrace of the woman, who continually referred to Lucille as “her Mar sister.” Lucille extended her hand, grasping his firmly and menu): the troubled eyes of the man with net own-Der own eyes. in which ulnwed gratitude and confidence and truth And in that hand clasp the mix cemented a com- mon union against any vnemy. saw a tall, «hither. suturhine pussongor smoking a cigar, his wyw fastened upon :1 sqmtd of blua’ohtml nntiwmen edging their way from the war of the throng into the exam 0mm»: 'l‘hey wondered Lm-ille trimmh’ down the :nhuplhnk. Ghee nmre the man who had uttered the oath lifted his vigar Chum :l quick upheaval in the throng. Tht- spy smil. ed to himsuit, Ilwh moved toward the plank Ho hmkvd (town upon the crowd of IIH‘II surmumhh: the slip or :1 girl. surrounding: hvr so closely she was hid- (10!! from stunt 'l‘he policvmeh were fighting; tlwh \m} to the ship (.‘umea svrmm in u Woman’s voice. Luhheque lwhl t'orWqu his krillt‘kles showing a blue whitmwss from the tiol't-mwss of his gun upon the liner‘s rah. ”Help. lwlpl (‘:lp"~ The mhc'ers whirled in thv threw-Lion of the gll'l‘s \‘oim'. The crowd of Han jamuwd closer. l'L‘SiSLiU", without the ammxrahve of resistance. the shoulders 01 the law. From outside the jam darted a woman clad in (loop mourn- ing Easily the throng ot meu gave way before her. ”or arms “were about the neck of the girl who had svrvamed. smothering her lips with kisses Something told Lucille as she stood at the ship’s rail that trouble awaited her once her feet were set upon the wharf. And her hand closed about the diary hidden in the bosom of her dress. the diary she had read so many times she knew it well nigh by heart. the diary with its tale of gigantic power and unscrupulousness in the ac- complishment of one purpose. the/de- struction of her father. What chance did the honest. simple minded captain have, what chance did the oflicers of a mere municipality have when they opposed themselves to one who over- threw nations and their rulers by the lifting of his hand? “Young lady." the vaptaln said. “you will resume your dunes for tonight, and in the morning l will see that you are properly clothed I will immedi- ately send a wireless to the authorities in San Francisco and see that you are met by them at the pier -.\'o harm can come to you from this than You understand why 1 am unable to do more for you. l"-â€", we miprmn turned from one to the other in the very extrmnity of perplex~ it? Finally he nuddvd. to Loubeque that he might leave. and. mm a slow smile. the spy turned away. Hugo Loubeque stood a lime apart from the eager passengers gathered at the rail watching the giant harbor of the Golden Gate creeping about them, encircling them. To others the sight meant home. but to Loubeque It meant bitterness. galL It meant the country that had been his. but whivh had vast him forth an unworthy son unfit to be its citizen. His eyes fastened mnrusely upon the slender. pretty slip nt :1 girl clinging to the rail. her lips parted as she watched the dm'k, hlavk with enum- friends and relatives. coming: chm-m. ('Iuser Then a slow vrum-hih: as the great ship swung intu hm munrings Hugo Loubeqne slmvly )ifted the cigar from his mouth and wavml it in :1 deliberate circle that ended with its tip pointing toward the Slender air! [-19 ('allflht her eves and smiled at the extu‘vsslon of term"; at fear in them as he saw shv Imd tmn‘kvd his: gesture t :tme n ('F'U“°dil)§.‘. forward in the (-90 {Pr ut tlw throng npnn the dm-k l‘he ::th:pi:.t.k thrust its nusu out. nut. un fi‘ it rmtmt hymn the (MM: 8mm» of flw :u‘tS‘Vt'HS'PI‘S MORPH Him!!! in <llr tt'tw 1:1 mmhd of a gutIUl'al with They “The insane girl?" he smiled. “I be lieve I saw her step into that machine. captain.” The sergeant waited curiously. Knowing there was something between the two men. scenting the atmosphere of hatred. he waited. Hugo Loubeque lazily pointed his cigar toward a black. 11ng powered motorcar leaping out into the city’s street. “My poor. dear sister!“ she subbed uncontrollnbly. her arms about Lu- cille’s waist. hearing her through the cruwc: of men. “You sent a wireless, sir, regardinga young woman”- The captain turned to Loubeque. his eyes threatening. “No use now. sergeant.” sighed Lucille’s friend. The captain stood at Loubeque‘s el- bOW. his fave troublvd The policemen fought their way to the center of the group to find no Woman there. Their leader, a sergeant. stebped toward the captain. “The girl,” he demanded. “What has become of"â€" Continued on page 8. It is a waste of time to attempt to get a girl to take any vital interest In the woman question until she has set- tled the man question one way or an other. A big wheat crop combined with scarcity in the meat supply may me that the ratio of ham to bread in sandwich Is to be further decreased. The Society For the Suppression of Unnecessary Noise would be doing still more for New York’s nerves could it only save the time its name takes. London has a school to train nurses that care for dogs. They should be well paid. as there is no chance for mar- riage with a rich convalescent. The literary man or artist who was once easily identified by his tortoise shell glasses would now pass unno- ticed at a chaufl’eurs' ball. Camphefl and His Poem. A! a mullet where l‘honms Campbell .‘llld Lord Simon! were present the con \ersau'ou drifted from the use at Latin words in huglish to mouosyllallic verse. Some one eXpressed a doubt whether two consevutlve lines compos- ed or words or one syllable could be found to om language. Lord Nugent at once quoted: ‘Ry that dread name we wave the sword on high a Jmd swear with her to live. with he: to die" Campbell said he did not believe la the lines and asked Where they vame from. Lord Nugent said. “From your own 'l’lensure of Hope.” “Huwdo you know that?“ asked the poet. “1 know it all by heart." replied Nugent. "I‘ll bet you a guinea you can't repeat it." said Campbell. The bet was taken and Nugem started declaimin". The poet soon got tired and said: “I see you know the poem. Don‘t go any further.“ The other insisted upon re- peating the whole poem or claiming double stakes, and Campbell paid the extra guinea in order to be spared the revital of the poem which had made him falnunsâ€" whlvh he had forgotten “My cousin. lgnatz. has Jo1ned the navy." she confided to her friend. “Not yet." replied the tall blond. “He is Just a sub marine. I guess."â€" Younzstown T'GifiL’l‘nm. lronlcal. “Don‘t knock on the glass with your handâ€"you might hurt it. Use a sledge- hammer." That's the Ironic notice to ‘me read on the window of 8 Bronx vermin exterminator's shap. inside the window are three or four ferrets. trained to hunt rats. Before the shop owner put the sign on the window tap ping on the glass to arouse the ferrets was one of the favorite sports of the neighborhood. Not a Regular. The tall blond has Mrs. 51813pr backed 06 the map when it comes to reckless handling or the aneen's Eng fish. “Is he a regular sailor?” asked the short brunette. The Worid a L'tokmg Glass. Anatole France. in one of those de- lightful monologues of his which. when he receives his friends and all who rare to visit him at the Villa Said. go I»; the name of "conversation." though nobody ever-talks hut M. Frauve. told us one day about his mother. “She used to szu‘rifice my father to me a little." he said "I always vame first, She taught me all day long. and her lessons haw been my guide ever sixwe. l rmnemlwr one day she show Pd me Some little tm-es (we! :1 door way. ‘\‘ou sew the} are laughing. she said A 1'9“ days :H'Iu'wnrd. when wo Keep Yam Temper. Whlch of all the domestit' virtues ls most essential to a happy married life?‘. The ability to keep one's temper. be yond all quostlon. There is nothing which lends more to misery not only for its possessor. but also for those about him. than an ungovernable and unreasonable tem~ per. No one is worse to live with than an ill tempered mun. except perhaps an lll tempered woman. Bad tempered people'completely spoil the lives of those who associate with them. The feeling of strain is ever present. One never knows just when the storm will break. although appar- ently the weather, metaphorically. ls l \\ 0011 purchased thetes a bellow yard. l Mrs. John )IcN “as :1“ av all In in nutsing hm 13: Dan. MC \rthux vryonc is Wishin 1ec0\er.\.as fe hiO'hly esteemed 1he \\ omens ] Elot-nut}. met at hum; of Mrs. C( Thulsdnx of last '40 wexe in attex plog‘tam “as a one. Mrs. MCArth amost hospitabl} .crowd. They mee :the home of W. "set fair.” Life in these circumstances ' Is a burden almost beyond bearing l This Wee} [Iusspd them again. she tuid mm to tank, They are um hlugmug today.‘ she said. "I‘lxey 'nmmx knuu' you’ve luwu [laugh (3‘. you think. and yet you can we they're not pic-:xsml with you It “‘11! always be like this WhPm-Ver you (In wx'nm: everything wili :(mk re- Mom-11ml. 'l'ho- team-1s. the: sun. the muou, will umk unhappy Mum you have tn'isl'wlmwd l'hc mum Is a :mkiug glass my my "â€"40:11; .\ H21 I‘orhh‘h tongue This is tlh~ thsct‘ip tioh- " {vl'e Kieth iUIt’i‘i‘Pd imrothy i’untrmth. who died h.» 1777. said to “NYE iwvh tho inst pursou .whu mm ‘CPI'St-ti in the :liiCit'iit (Furnish. the [w ('HHHT language of this country from the earliest times till it expiz‘mi in the vizhtovhth century in this parish of St Paul. This Stttnv is eerevwd hy the Prime Louis anivu Bonaparte. in on ion with the Rev. John Unrntett. Vic-ax of St Paul. June. 186?) “Honor thy father and thy mother that thy days‘ may he 10m: upon tiw mud which the Lord thy Cod xiveth the-'9' (Exodus xx “.2! "â€"Lohdon News. Nine! in Inndnn Gluhp The Last Speaker of German. 111 Ulw little village of St. Paul. near P(-‘Il'/.:Hl“(f. llwnyis u .vmâ€"uuuwut erected In the lllvlll(_)l“\‘ of bull, or holly. Pent- walh. \vlm :lltzlillud the» age of 102 and was the lust woman who spoke the {‘(n'nkh lullgue This is tht‘ mscrip tinu‘ "Hvre lieth luturred lluruth} I’Mltr‘mllh. whn died in 1777. said to “We {well the lust [N'l’h‘OU .Wllu mm .. LLLULDULAV v- n.-- '40 were in attendance and the Iprogram was a most interesting ume. Mrs. McArthur and daughters gmost hospitably treated ‘ the big lorowzl. They meet in December at Lthe home of W. J. Cook. This Week’s Budget. Zionites have made arrange- fments to hold their Christmas l'l‘ree con-cert on Christmas Eve. ? Mr. Lorne McNally, who has ‘spent since last April in Lumsden Edistrict, Sask., arrived home on i'l'uesday of last week, hale and ! hearty Eia. came to Durham by G. T. QR. on §Saturday. and getting a ride out {to Pomona, dropped unexpectedly linto the old home on the 6th. con- !cession and gave the family a [most pleasant surprise. ' Miss Mary Peters left recently 1to spend the winter in Rochester. ‘ Owing to the downpour of “the beautiful,” Mr. Jas. Hastie had a more than busy time in the Smithy the past few days. I Mr. Wm. Beaton was around .1- a..- km: the past few -â€"-.â€"â€"..-__<- i- _--_-.â€".. __V... ’----._.....-' . For a few weeks every fall your scribe takes the fever of specuiating in cattle. and last week purchased :27 head. Hence, :‘there‘s a bellowing in the barn- yard. Mrs. John McNally of the 6th was away all last week assisting in nursing her brother-inâ€"law, Mr. Dan. McArthur, near town. Ev- eryone is Wishing for his speedy recovery. as few men are more highly esteemed than he. The Women’s Institute of this locality. met at the fine brick home of Mrs. Colin McArt‘hur on _ I-___L -Mis«s Lizzie Mcarmui of 10th concession, was assmtmg‘ to nurse her uncle, Mr. Dan. McAr- thur, last week. Vincent Paylor passed his 20th birthday on the 20th inst.. and is looking forward to casting his vote in the near future. His father pnrchased some heavy feeders on Monday. ‘VLL. VV ”L ”__._ - " .' the past (e w davs, and after handing out the a farmer leaned up relieve joints. We saw a fellow figuring up the profits on duck raising lately. He estimated that every four- pound duck had gobbled up about ten bushels of oats, and realized, when plucked and marketed. about 40 cents. The chap was somewhat puzzled as how to enter the item in his “loss and gain" account. ’Tis not often that We make market predictions, but we’ll ven- ture to say that Within three months the prices for oats. d _ ‘ ‘ ------ “'HI 3 .- A girl of six was shot by an intruder in her home in New York in trying to defend her mother. llLVIv--â€" toes, catfie ind horses. vance from ‘25 to 50 per iot that down. Mr. R. T. Cook andd M Mrs. Sarah Brandon is dead at .Bellaire‘ Ohio, aged 113. She sent 16 sons to the Civil War. The Elberon Hotel at Elberon. N. J., was burned with a loss of over $100,000. Incendiarics are blamed. Up to mighty London came an Irishman one dav. As the streets were paved with gold sure everyone was gay: Singing songs of Piccadilly Strand and Leicester Square. Till Paddy got excited, then he shouted to them there: It’s a long wav to Tipnerarv. â€"Chorus. It’s a long way to go; It’s a long wav to 'lipperary, To the sweetest girl I knOW. Good-bye Piccadilly. farewell Lei- cester Square. It’s a long. long Way to Tin- Deral'Y. But my heart’s right there. Britain sent a call for trodps through Kitchener one day. To help the Belgians and the French. the Kaiser’s men to slay; Irishmen forgot Home Rule: unit- ed for their King. Thev rushed to join the Allied Six burglaxs attacked a girl in Se“ York and aftet binding her hand and foot, escaped with $40. Mr. A. Gr. Blair sold a very handsome 4-yearoll iiiiy to Roch Marion on 'luesday of last week. Mr. Harry Gray left on Monday morning for Stratford, to engage in. taxing out square timber. Miss May Robson arrived home on Monday from Toronto. A cousin from the Nelson family from tja.t is Visiting at the cosy homestead on the 4th concession. There is a lot of trouble among live stocn, tspccially horses, the past few weeks. Indigestion is the chief cause of trouble. "the contrast between “The Ij-ood Shepherd and the Hirelinz” was the theme of the Rev. S. M. Wha.ey’s graphic and eloquent discourse in Zion on Sunday, and his earnest. sympathetic message won him a warm spot in the hearts of Zionites and brought his hearers into closer touch with the One who cares so tenderly. ‘ Havingr about four acres of tur- nips this season, Mr. Wm. Paylor of the Falls Farm is going heav- ily into stock feeding. and latel.v has purchased quite a number of feeders. A .- TRAVERSTON. Too late for last week. November weather, and its dread- ful mire, Would make a saint from heaven desire To utter his thoughts in an intensive way. 311‘. A. (Jr. Blair sold a very handsome 4-er:;11‘~011 liny to Run-n Marion on '1 ucsday of last week. Troops. they’d sing : TIPPERARY “Vii”, W â€" ' that within three ices for oats Dom" d horses. will ad- fn 50 Del cent. JDSt gem with 1 J, McFaddem week. and about izhév marched 5 Miss Jennifis SEVEN. their 01'