The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

No- " I. ' following " 'Nor “no. “I". on the in an)”. vim]. u: a". “me. or M I: rum" “0 " TOR Y (“no "i' . ‘Iol m I... t& "and. Pwph can. " S. " I no. to bio = ll. id " 4 I Fl HE. Life and Accident hunt-nee. "kilns of All kinds eoluetod--0ld m bong-at. . B. M. Wuan, - In 1n: Following Properties I as Che Jam Ikuunau F farm -weil ilu~ provrat ('IIIV' to [Attila-m. Lt t. Hurlulu Yitrvet, North “kt-Villa. Lnt 3. Run-mt Ntrvet, North Priceville. wo oth, i ~|ulmulinl Farms in Hilario and the North-West, Toronto and Hanover properties tor sales or ex- dun-xv. mom To 1.0” There's Big Money ! tum-JV '1 r‘<H~.1» REMEDIES SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTE at DAN. McLEAN. ll JAMES LOCKIE, FOR SALE :3 EDGE PROPERTY. DENTISTRY. lmralury 50 tot tNb m u|.u'.r...._,.." MCLEOD’S ystem Renovator! 1th! * ID l..\N-H‘ BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LEGAL --- a? T55 MY HHSTVJLASS "EA [ESE In"! UN DERTAKING. Furniture. HUGH McKAY. T. G. HOLT, L. D. s, J. P. TELFORD MISCELLANEOUS Apply to JAMES noon. W Hill. on. . L. MCKENZIE, AUCTIONEER. wry - Gouerieh,on' J. M. McLEOD. "tuser, Live"r Complaint, Wir. " Memory. Bronchitis. Cour in” Slum. launch“. Kidney y Dim-uses. tit. Visu' Dunn lrngnluitiu And (Jo-on! Debllity. 'arm tor Sale. " l] RN ET. Durham In thinlino '0 Tau the In“. Wall Stocked and Compute P CASKETS, (JOHNS, Eton II the Latest Designs. nest. rates on good land LARGE and Oomph“ STOCK. Con-sauna ot Bdrm- and Pur- lor Sou. Esta-anion and 0am Tub]... Bibi. Btand--in (bk. Bumhoo and Elm. Nico A” mom of Eula. We the - th Large Stock of Pieturu md r', mm Moulding. ED AUCTiONEEtt, for th A tiny thue. alto-Jul to pro- J. SHEWELL & SON DURHAM. MEDICAL. "ship of Almluouit, County nilea from l-‘lubenon Sta- In from Priconllo. For Jan Tl', to I. H. UgNET. Ronni“. Dunn] iii Marriage Lia-us. Ano- Counties of Bruce and any. King St., Hanover. 'f Durham. County of valuable Water Power a; and many ertRitsU lhe .uold in once more Prop. amt MantWetaarer All communications " uu P. o. will hemp“, irilllqllco Lortit, Con. tt, t'O LOAN. acres good hum. Meiaiirthoo-tgg l for part perch... 00mm AUCTIONEEB lo! Co. Noam-m DUI- on - "-B-.. vuv mm llt mm aim an. ofthe 'r, [or (in Conny of GI. . "" aunt-“Ion 'lull'dtt win-u ‘cnn bo - u no tum, or " BU "um tk and Imtrotetuhex tyoeploemnetui, Plight 1.iet'rrotuthiint, en- A, lar are. "ioav um. Durham trance Agent. ca. ommissioner kc. ' yumm- mu Till! con. t w. 0. n., at Prices Asked , ll . a. swan and Melanethon-tTt awn: and B. HI) Mm. blah I ttsurance secured. 's Oman. Low“ Toe - - -- DAN. “CLEAN t duh . Collectio- lunar-us: no.“ t Iowa: rat-o! In“ B. Scot- llon but)”. D. loconuLCI. my! S._ Road, "tturio. Trout or n ul- ol union-loud. I" nth-nun punt to tts, Ole. and Rot. " Olav. y "I to the Eat... Barnett, Pa", " ImIIIWqu 513. 27, Old D, Iteru, Con." acres .0“. She Couldn't Spell. An up~nvor tarp-t..- ~1va " Fat uh. . machine toe until. Mon-{Had s weani- “do! “ho-box at“ uni lb I. - it. Old haly~~hnd lulu! Who’d out 'i thought. tltst odihlc - I." M to '" Lon] Kimberley, tkeretary of the For. eign (mice, ttaa uuwcnd the "qua-s of the Luv/any ul Uhunber of Commerce that thr JulIAn Nutseetote be inllrucled by able to mun tho protection of British lubjocum New Otis-1.5. Tho shootimt of tho "etrtn- ship Engineer's pun" during the new: non guru rise Co the "quell. Lord Kim. borley aid that he had eommuniemted with Mr. o'remh.m, Secnmy of State. who on tho mu. had remind “lunac- from tho (Bonner ol Loni-inn- thnl. the livu and property of Ionian" would be who“. And that the - of tonig- utmm in no dung". The Gov-nor remind. 1AM Kimbwky uldod. than. idutiti or, tho l-Zugiloer‘o putter In. in doubt . _ in was shot. D-htor-Ttro pupa up that dildo "ml- ne alumna! h Bali-h m- .1‘I. . not..." John an..." mum. m. die. timpsUhtrd author ucl Greek And [Ania rcholu. who died on Much 2. In. la“ b hia will $20,000 to hi- wife, nun-l bit (has: hbnry, tho lineal. III the world, he loans to Edinburgh Uninnily. -- " How much of the Lotd’l any ahnll we give to His service. but rather how little MI we withhold." :Mr. Glad-win, who in pcnonully I Illicl chow-r of Sunday, recently “Inhaled hi. long lilo to the has that he inurinbly kept Sunday up": from his ordinary life, and upwidly from his political Ille._ _ --- _ _ _ M r. Hind-Iona haa illnod nnéond attic]. on the abut-nae. of Sand-y. m which he nun- that with I In. Christian it is not. The Morning up that Prime Minute! Roachery ha renowned horn his recent. Illnou, but that he null null"- from in, nomnm. "I. phyuicin bu enjoined upon him Ill mouth. of “Noll!“ roll. The All“ lute new" sun of Cllllor- anhM-il Bran. which unlod on Fndly ior New Yolk ha "mum! to the Clyde, mth lumntric rod of hot engine delu- and "Mount: bu urwgcd to mnko I tour ot America. Manning in November. "a will [in I lotion of 30 concurs. undu- tho Inn-gamut. of (loerlvz. Mr. A. ll. Sudan-mg, tho laminar ot Mr. David Powell " Gov-mot of tho Bank of Englund. in the had a! I grow. tirm of "porting wine march-all. Lon! Kimberlay, Miaintor of Fenian Ari-in. In. rel-"ed tom. Jopuutiol which 'Salud upon him to enlist. his 05min] Iympalhy with I movement to inquire into the "“1an of Chad“ primers in Turkish glob. Tho Loni Mayor of Madam,8ir Joseph Ronda. bu been .lmstod Proud“: of the London Buebtll Aluminum. Dudley Churchill Mujutibnnh.lho old.“ non of Lord Twmlmoulh, will accompany his mother on I jonmy through Canada. They go to Vii": the family of the Earl of Abonlun,l.he Governor-1 :onenl of (3nd; Mr Rider Huggml, the Author, In. boon ”looted ulho Con-ervntivo candidate to cum-u the Di-lrict of North Norwich. RIDER HAGGARD. THE AUTHOR. PROPOSED FOR PARLIAMENT Inn-null: " ‘l-II !‘Illllwn' New Orion-u smol-x-Proln-or Ilatllr‘l “Illa-r. Clublan- on It: -- or mind-y. olr.,elr. SOME LATE CABLE NEWS. FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A general tinancUl business tmnlacted Oftice next door to Standard Bank Durham. NEXT Door TO PAItKERT; MISS GUNS, David Jackson, Jr,, mm my. Court. 1ltltgr ll. MENU", Notary l'ubln-. Land Valuators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. Money to lend. Money invested for Parties, Farms bought and sold. Fancv Goods, TOYS and Stationary, WOOLS, EMBROIDERIES and SILKS, in all COLORS. and Money loungd to lannalllllllrl Circ,', a) reasonable terms. Interest allowed on special deposits At current mm. Also HR. and LI?) Assurance Policies issued. )liddaugh House Block, Durham. rHEcooxis Btvriaii) PARK & CO. DUNN’S BAKING POWDER CON VEYANCERS. 'mnaaqc I gtneral Banking business. Wall Papers at sreatlv reduced rates L A must shun i CHEER: Edible Snails JACKSON S. VOL- XVIIFNO. Itt. -ur-- (iiitrt Mr. Bunny paused for I second. and then thlnklng It was Just a toss up whether Bourton told them or did not, nodded. and rejolned "Done." “You've loot. It .Hnnwny," rejolned Joe: "rean'ttettremrttttebrto' 7773i: It? (be: ta mild Joe, and MI eves "untied. "It wont do, Ilanway.” interposed an- other of the party, "you don't drlw Mr. Bourton m that way. and quite right, too. Mr." he continued, grinning unprovlngly " Joe. "I'll hold you a bottle of wine you don't get out of Mr. Bourton thtm Il’temon when that man of his " trotntt to run." A A "What 1 any ls this,' replies Mr. Bourton. orncularly; he wan apt to set nravnlar after two or three glasses of port, "when your horse In thoroughly 'm' and there's a nuke worth win- nlnx to be picked up. then'l the time to slip hlm." _ "Ah! but what we want to know.” exclaimed one of his companlons, “is when We're to have this here golden opportunity ? We can all do wi' 3 bit more brass. never fear; when” our chance tt-eomirt'?" -weil. you': (latter have some of yours down upon, that's all I can say. And then Joe Bourton, who played a. very good knife and fork at the farmers' or- dinary. and topped up with a pint of full bodied port, Indulged In a series of nods and winks, and became altoge- ther excessively mysterious. "Don't you believe, gentlemen," he Would my. " haven't ttot a ttyer, be- cause I have; you may laugh, but ahe'd have beat more than beat her in the Ascot Cup this year. I'm not going to pretend she could have won, but the Brst tlme she gallop: for 'the stuff Joe Bourton indeed had to endure not I little chaff on the subject of this canine phenomenon, which, as his bro- ther farmers said. he kept wrapped up in silver paper. “which no money could (buy, and which was so precious that he had never ventured to let " be seen out with the hounds but once. What wan he keeping it for , Was there a. Steeplechase in England good enough for him ' How was it that he had let the Ascot Cup slip through his rmtrertt this yeor , What was he keep- ing this paragon of his for t" all of which Joe Bourton took with the ut- most good humor. but could not help responding to with a. touch of brag- gadocio , "Ah .'" replied Joe Bourton, "no one will ever Been her so in this country. It's too may for her; no one wlll ever know what a clipper she I: till they see her over a steeplechase course In good company." him occasionally. and he always in- nuried how 'Netotum (now tive years old? was L't-ltlnz on. but h,. mado no further attempt to buy hn-r. while Joe :tourtun, an the olht-r hand, had con- cclvrr. whut 900mm] quite an exag- m‘mtmi ima of bee value and capa- bilities. She hat been most assidu- ously whnoled all that year when the weather permitted. but when the ground got baked with the summer heat, Joe Bourton wisely relaxed that exercise. though even then, when a timely Wet day or so softened the ground. Teetutum's education still went on over the artificial {om-es that had been put up in the lunrn clone, and Kitty and her father were de- lighted with thotnm's progress. She nu-ver showed the least temper. but Jumped both freely and well. “She has the making of a grand 'nm‘er. lass. yhe onlv want: learning," rtuoth Joe Bourton one autumn morn- ing. as Kitty landed her charge over a pretty righ turze top rail, that was among the "impediments" erected in the barn close. “She can Jump anything I dare put her at," replied the girl. "Have you ever told Mr. Co1aton what a clipper she has become T' "No, father. Tve never said much about her to him. I don't want him to know anything about her ml this next hunting season .nnd then when he come down here I should just litre him to see her so once." " mm mums mum" The winter was over. spring was past. hunters had been long ago thrown up. but no more had been Been of (Your ton at Lon-nod. They heard from ‘him occasionally. and he always In- anled how Teetotum (now tive yPurs old? was mum: on. but ho mado no further “~th to buy hu-r. while Joe 3011mm, an the other hand, tuut con- colvm. whut ttoettted quite an exag- 'teratett Ill-n ot ber value and calm-J MUMPS. She hat boon most assidu- think that I had had a. hand in his success and that he knew it; ah i and better still. it he came and told me that it “as an himself and I think he would, too, for he is so thoroughly honest and BtrtMtthtforward," and then Kitty gave a little laugh to herself as she murmured. "exeept, perhaps, when " homo; to horse-detstmtr." "Yes." she thouttht, " should like Mr. Culaton to have her: not Just yet, but when she's a little order, and rettt- ly learned to jump. I should like him to have her and win one good steeple- chase with hor, and then to remember that It was Kitty Bourton who tlrst dlsvuverml how good shn was, and who made- a hunter of her anon-wards. I should like that: It would be nlce to And what did Kitty on her part think of Mr. Colaton's anxiety to posses: himself of her favorite , Well, if Tee. iotum must 'to-and go uhe must. Kit. ty felt sure. it her father was bid any- thing like the money he "xpected--. welt thvn, the thought. she would an anon Mr. Chrlaton had her as any- body. He had always been kind to her from " child. she hud grown up with a int-at admiration of him, and it would not require much on his part to convert that admiration into n warmer feeling. Kitty might be called a child when she came to Tat. terton, but tor all that rtltp had ar- ride at an age when girls begin to think of sweethearts. and there was no more eligiblp young man among Kitty's circle of acquaintances than Dick Cotaton. "Never mind,' 'reJolned Joe, "Ihe bent one or two that joy that were good enough to win selltng races at Newmarket-. but come in end tell “I nil the news from the old country. who's trot married and who'g gone dead. and whether they've trot the winner of the Liverpool upon the Lin, coin-hire Woldl." Althoutrh in the course or a demi- tory trmmp Dick Column threw out more than one teeter on the subject ot Teetotum, it was without any result. It we. quite evident that Bourton was by no meenl anxious to sell, and that even " he had been bid his price he would have haunted about parting! with the more. Dick saw that his er-r ‘rand was a failure. and when he at length Bot on his horse and started on his way back to the Myrtles, he put awny all thought. ot becoming the owner ot Teetotum in the ordinary mnnner. and yett strange to summon“ the idea had not even taken tangible nhape In his own mind, he was think- Ing halt the Juorney hack of Kitty Eiourtun. and could a shrewd observer have been cognized of what was INMMF In: through his brain, he might have laughed and said, "There are more Why! of buying that mare than one_und you might do a very great dual worse than marry the mare'tt mistress and claim Teetutum as her dowry.' ' DICK’S a:rtaiui.iirjiiiari5iii' CHAPTER V. '. while Jo, I, tuut con , an exag. and capa- 'trin to re was among a than parting _ hls er- I he at started Ice to n his uh ! I told think flrst who Kitty on which shr- honored them with her ierver presence. It was agood, fair hunting INMMF run that they had that day, and have though Kitty was by no means fa- more vored in the gxEtNsrtrtnrtetT mnnnA- nu t balm” Tat. She like yet, TRY- him A very lhort ttme, and Kitty on the back of Teototum paraded the barn close, white Column and her “that stood by to see the more taken over the artlnclnl fences. Roving taken her hone . good Musing Canter to stut with, the ("I brought her down st I smut pace over the miniature) course. Twotum Jumped In nultleu fashion. Ind Dick Golden wu enthu- Matte In her pain. "You've and. her o perfect fencer, HM may." he sold. “and I: m Can't guild-mg who! no}. pot I "Keep on her legs '." rejoined Bour- ton '. "why, you csn't throw her down. 'Of course. she is new It the time. but she hu 3 perfect temper. Don't hurry her till she nu settled down to her work. sud then, trust me. you will ttnd you can do as you like with your opponents. Run and slip on your habit. Kitty. while I tell them to est the saddle on the mute, I just want you to show Mr. Canton how she Jumps." i “I think Bo," rejoined man "but uns- wer me one queltlon. You say the stake'a good enough, Are you sure the man's good enough t Will she keep on her legs t" "It's a tumult." he exclaimed at last. "Now all me what you want done with her. Shall I send her to Tatterton at once tt" But Joe Bourton naturally saw the other side of the question; there was the possibility not only that hits mare might be beat, but she might also be Injured. and in that case he might thuh, that nobobdy cared to give him even the ttttr pounds he had origin- ally ottered to let her so for. Joe Bourton wauiUiient, and evident- ly turning the thing over in his mind. How could he helitate t thought Kitty, who had been listening to the conver- sation with flushed cheeks and spark- ling eyes. The otter was princely. munltteent, what could her father want more, what sum could he expect ever to get for Teetotum , Eight hundred pounds'. Surely her father could nev- er expect to get u higher price than that for the mare .' It never occurred to Kitty that her favorite might be beat. Dick Colaton on Teetotum's back was s combination that the girl thought must prove invincible over any country. “I'll tell you what," said Dick. "I‘ll give you ttve hundred pounds myself for her " she wins, and you may take the stake: to boot. Now I can that a sporting otter, take It or leave it. I've gone the length of my tether, and have no more to gay." "Yes." said Bourton, slowly, "that's 11 stake worth pleking out. What I mean: was I didn’t mean to pull the mare out for a mre-and-twenty-pound hunter’s plate. Yes, that, with back- ing her tor a. small stake beMderr,wouid be worth winning, Ind, moreover. I should ttot I good price for her It " came ott." "That's Just what I've come over to talk to you about," rejoined Column. "Now, I've a nomination for the Derby open Bteeplechasre next month. About three miles, and three hundred added, I» that good enough for you." "They chaff me a good deal about the mare," replied Joe, “just because I won't have her knocked about. I hold to my opinion that there's a good race In her. and I don't mean her to mart tor on)! of your two-penny-halt- penny hunter stakes.” BO "Well, Bourton." he Bald. their f1rgit greeting over, "1 hear the most wonder- ful Tr"Ttrr of Teetotum. They tell me at the Myrtles that you arel/piiitr herhln reserve tor a his race. is that nut the leaf was barely of! the oak when Dick Cotaton once more made his appearance at Lowood: he had ridden over from his cousin’s house to see his old neighbors. and also with an eye to doing a little bit of business if possible. Kitty Bourton was no whit conceit- ed about her riding. She knew that she rode well, but was quite conscious that many of those around her rode better than she did, and her main nnxiety was to do justice to Teeto.. tum. She was just as tirmly impres- sed with her favorites capabilities as her father; she felt quite certain that her pet could gallop quicker than any- thing in the Tedworth hunt; and as for her fencing. she considered that per- fection. Still. there were two things Miss Bourton never took into consider- ation, to wit: That tthe rode barely ten stone. and that Teetutum's mm" em as yet had never been fairly tested in the jumping way. is only now and again that the chance comes to even I good horseman to cut down the tieid, though. like most tri- umphs. It In one we are always hunger- lng to repeat. """"- _. ........,.,.. "on. 'SV0ET klndly as possible, In her hands, and the mate's ttne speed had always on- abled Kitty to hold her pride of place, and yet Kitty felt discontented. She was a. neophyte in the hunting fir-Id or she would have known that it to be taken into estimation with re- gard to this performance of Teeto- tum's. First, that pll that side of the 'I'cdworth country was easy to get across, there were no big fences in it, nor anything approaching to them; and secondly. that Kitty. though a nlce rider, could hardly be called a tirttt- (iasa horse-woman. She had not ex- pcrlcncc enough for that, and though she was as fairly cool as a girl could expect to be under the circumstances. knowing that her proceedings were keenly 'utrutinued.stin she felt that she was hardly doing Teetotum justice. She knew that such luck as she had upon the first essay was such as only occasionally falls to the lot of man or woman. She had gone decidedly Well, well enough to have ttatistirtd most girls. but she was not tsatisfied, nnd as she Jogged home felt that her day had been a failure. Teetotum had never made a mistake. had gone Li»AI.. - _ _ u - _ _ though Klttrr was by no means fa. vored in the exceptional manner she had been before. still she undoubtedly went well, and held a. forward place all through; but there wore two things to be taken Into .gttirttntLo, mm. n. At length hunting began again, and at the ttrat meet ot the Tedworth on thelr side the country. Miss Bourton made her appearance at the cover ttide mounted on the mare that was so much talked about. Many were tho hats raised In trontrratutation on seeing her once more among them, mixed. with a Ilttla good-natured winery, and a hope that lhe was not going to make such an exhibition of them all as she had done upon the last occaslon - - WV -_..-- ... r...“ mm. A hearty laugh greeted Mr. Bour- hn's speech. and another bottle of port was ordered and drunk amid hitth 'koott-re1iowtsttip. Alway- a popular man, Joe had speedily won " way into the good graces of all or " class round Andover. and though they might laugh at this, particular tolbie of his. yet " was always in a. perfectly good natured way. wine And We drink it at once. but don't you be "raid, the mare will start for something before long. Ind you'll both get the othee In good time." it/ttit co. GREY. ', THURSDAY, Jac, LL" -- JiL'r-Gl,, ["0 Jolly Coho Frittara.-Cut some ml. Boy ' m.“ “I - - oaks, or pith: cake. into round- I',',?' BUtor thia dag to in, the In: with a eaie on“. Fry than I nice brown Puma-WWI the - tut little 1- ha lull. Dip Itch dio- hr I but Huh-m2 tgla.Y2tiltt milk; drill, 1|an _p_,,_wu.a.-u~.uuckun MM.“ Jill-ilk. "-15.6; ifirv.ydGGaur, the pm! I know the mum it. Mrs. sonmtro--Ottrrt. here, my link dear. What. a nice. lovely little girl you no , Tall mt Thy PP. "MII /el of Ht out." Great Scott! win"- tho - with thi pudding t l1isr-a"rog t how doo- it mu! . i‘blue cyan. She rldu t wheel that bud to be made e-peuinlly for her, of command it weight only twelve pounds. The picture of her which in given hora than" what . rognioh Hula has lh. ha. Ind whn I chubby lime lpriw aha in in her blouse and bloomers. Thane who bus “on her this ny it in something to remember, u than twinkling lag- chum tho pad-ll and the might. curlnmu back from beau“: ths Tum o' SlumelI u the no“ before we wind. Dennv, who in the Imlllen bicycli-t in the . orld. She in only three your. old, a dr_ {little girl, zit): @931 yellow. ‘nlnir yu, I told her the with of my hunt l A divorce, which should give Ill both rot. She replied with I "ser-- " No reporten are here To write how the h',',"" in drou- e ." th Out in Sm Francisco than any be lean my bright day I tiny figure on . tin, bicycle. scurrying along tho mldwuyl of the park of um city. Think little Murine Why, w, Mms- - And you an pull the wocl Jer my eye. to that lace. my old dear." he 7 V - For four I won't help g? Lhamlnglidn. i Now Iince, I hue made late my bride. I've neglected m mu. treu the "*nlu :" Folk. on the Album: Have - gone Inn- 0 den , 'rtry pity I ma much "tr-a-lo-to hdiu’ Journll. _ She wished I pi-no from Stnuu . She ordered I pedi- reed " hon ;" And fro-Io: tram Worth, o lha wnnud the Earth! Moreover Abe wuntad to " boar." THE HOOKS SIDE OF THE QUES HON. um: mums: out“. The Inn-Hut cyan-t in the world, As he drove back to Lowood that night. Joe Bourton felt that it really had become Incumbent upon him to win this Steeplechase. "By gum ! if I don't," he murmured. "they'll make it very hot for me the next market day at Andover; they'll chat! my very life out. However. I think I can trust to Teetotum; if she don't win, she‘ll at all event: be there or thereabouu. l “Maybe this swan of Bourton's will turn out only a goose utter nil." uid Mr. Ilanway, who was one of the most discontented, and chietty for the res.- son that he secretly did believe in Teetotum'a superiority, and had quite determined to back her. whenever she should start, and further that he had always looked forward to seeing her run, and thought Derby rather too far oft to go to. i m These sturday Hampshire men did not relish the idea of the mute not being run in their own country; lure- ly some ot the local stakes were good enough tor Joe Bourton to have run for, and then they could have all gone and seen themselves how this Teetotttm ran. I The hernia in. then end then aim. eluded, end with hearty Bttod withe- for his success It Derby. ma Itrict in- Junctions trom Kitty to tile (rut care of her favorite, Dick Column departed. When Joe Bourton lnnounced oin- cinliy, on the next market day at And- over. that he was going to Bend thi- parazon of his to run at Derby. and told his friends that they might back it as Boon as ever there wu any bet- ting on the race, there was much laughter. and for the first time just a tinge of bitterness in the chat! with which he was greeted. one another Gia,' lie." treat chants n have htr up to Better “an a. Inuit. Pussy Appreciated. units tt Surprlu A Baby Bicyclm. TORONTO RY ANNIE l. NORRU, C I gnu her dun ulver i horn. - Thu hum- u, the Eat _‘ in the mom l _ "l an blow it n minute, There'l manic within nu" She rejected my ofUr with acorn. (ro In: common.) ', MARCH 28, 1895. that GTG; m L-.- W Sometime. I - home he I i n g queer, And she marched me around by the on. "Tomi In. you are 'll/Sl.,', iiliii') nun-led n Indy In J une '. A lldV to live in the Moon l From Kingston line luiled, And my freedom cur- tailed ', Mn! 1 I" mniod too soon I Deere. I'd we ttttpe-ar uled to In pub- better Coho Coho-One cupful of strong cold who, one cuplul of manual, twoahirdl of . mph! of “pr. two-third. of l cnplul of butter or lard, one cupful of raisins, a “spoonful of an, o nupoonlnlof not]:I nod spin-I. Mix the ingredient quickly on! lightly and but. in I brisk own. Rice Rolu.-Mouten cold boiled rice with .1“th milk, and stir in enough white iiour to mks “an dough. Knead on A moulding board, and roll out About half an inch chick, on: in ting" length-An inch sad . ball wide, plan in n Murad pm and his in I quick our. _ Thiutle Patr..-stir into In” . pm of lifted hour, to which I ulnpoonlul of In" bu been Added, one gill of milk. Bent tin white of " egg to I ma froth. Mix the well begun yolk With a gill almilk "id "it into the batter ' and the time of egg ad like in tnuftiu yam in quick oven. i , Some Tested Recipes Snlly latntt.-Uhte, (lulu of ihrur, four .330, one-lull cuplul of melted butter, one oupful of rum milk, one cuplul oi wum Inter, our uble.poonfulw of you“, one ‘uupoonful of nlt, and one-lull wupoon- lulol nod: diuolved in hot mm. Ben the eggs to I um froth, “dd the milk, Int", butter, sod- and "It. 8min the hour gradually lo " to pravem lump- and ban in the yeut. Set. to rise in a buttered dish for Ill hours, luke steadily for (hm-quirk" of In hour Ind serve hot without turning it out. from baking dish. After I" the molding that“; crinoliuc sad full skin: woman hue coma to the conclu- sion that them in nothing quite m comfort. lble tor dnncing or Inlking u the present voluminous skin. which is the {union of the day. In putting on skirt braids, it is I good Elna to shrink them by dipping them in ot WM." Ind hungl‘ng them over A line to dry a!" the! [he first run you will tiad hour Ikirl. puckered around the bottom. an the braid on an Ind change whenever it become. shabby. 1 Dress Points. 1 It doel not ply to buy cheep bergein veiling that in montly lurch and melt: Away in the Hill and fog. For I mull hut or bonnet three-queue" of . yard in enough. For t medium or Inge hot Alweyl buy e yard, Then anther it along one edge in the middle no u to make it tit to the hat brim uul _ up the ends, letting the lower ende be; consider. ebly more then the upper in order to use commode“ the chin. Fawn the veil It the heck with I Imell gold or eilver tft." pin, tucking the end: under the I ' -'."- -__ ""'"""' w uwvr Inn": muses, mu..ln. The-e Illlldl “a very pretty covered tirsrt with bin: or pink cnmbric sud than with than-cloth. I'rooure four lmerdu f;urtecn inches mde --bm, u long an the height Mend in to be, end two " long I: the length of stand. Then mil the height hoard to one end of A length board, half Why up thu height bond lend you have A letter T. Then ttuil the end I at the other length lunrd to the and of the height bond. Thin int length board " the‘ Imp of the “end. Then nail on the other height bond " the end. of the two length bonds. end there it I wall-tend with a lhell In it. The mll be tirrmsr if I couple of bond- ere miled down the heck of it, Now cover with cretunne. “teen or cem- brio Ind cheesecloth. Tech I new-paper or heavy wnpping paper over the top tint, then the crelonne. Mehe I full rullle of the cretonne wide enough to reach from the top of chad to the Mor. Hither it with n handing M. the top just Inge enough to reach Mound the end. end front, Then tack on with brute-heeded tech. The shalt inlgde in hendy to keep Ihoe boxes, etc..in. A mtttttr-Maite Washstand. No wouun need be without . rah-land in her bedroom unleu the chooses. Hero in . wny to mnku one, uni my womnn who in a little of a carpenter will hue no trouble with it. Ur, perhaps she could in. duce lame one of the "men folks " to do it for her, but she, (l nouns, would luv. to luperiutend its cumttructiuu. hut. slid put in plenty ot IOIp for the sil- ver l it then comes out of theiiming wster shining. Lastly come the pluc- sud Inger Jishes. Great cure should be taken [list the edges sic not knocked sgsiusi, anything or etch other, for that is wlist ”shes the unsightly nicks. Every piece should he ole-nevi rhoroughly, being espec- tally careful about the manuals. A brush out be used to iidvsntsge here, The wtstetr should he kept hot sud the timing wsler slmost boiling when poured oNr the wuhed dishes. Last, but not lent, the: lovel- must be clesn sud dry to nisko the dishes bright. Old linen hand inwufs, if not linty, make fiorurU" dish vowels. If those points are observed. the housswifui will need worry no more about her dishes, and they still My white and without nicks‘ or crscku. _ re-'"'"'""'". "lg-v I lllllv gm lluudry soup in put into it. The cloth ll clean: Ind loft. First the gluuwue in wuhod. then rinsed With clear, hut Inter. And wiped on 1 lows] of glu- liuen. which have: no lint . st camel out sparkling sud " clear " cry-ul. Neat the cups uni lance", which are hundled gently, not to break the haudlel off the prcuy cups nor chick them. Renew the water to make it A pan of soft trlt5tr hot n the hind. on bear in iirst procured. Just I little good Inn-"bu ...... " _... L,“ :A nu _ _ fr, u n'na uncommon thing honukeepor haunting thut h no longer whim, us they were tut they Ire "airted brown 0 “pacinlly around the hmdln It id I u uncle-anon. pure sud limple. or 1e, lumen urmdulterauvi. A carom wuher in t godsend to my lumily. proceed! Iomething Liter thi- mm- THE HOHE. Now to Wash? nnlunuy nu “dent mic table rue. it her pocketbook) to Dishes. g to he" t her di-hon no sad that ttsera/aria-ar-ici." Y; " 350 "tttmi an: and. no I d: Mumudem.udyocm "iii/ri/iii no HmGodud-uhtiu-uiu d 'tttttte. . when Mini tut you “Padding; VHF lu mt ooqdiuo- “of things, Prohibiting the main. while your vou- go Into tho allot-bu with than of the rum- ullen and the worn down of the had in ("or of continuing m bunineu l Evory you you no .lvon tho opportunity of vol- ing n prom! “an. mil soul and body damning In.“ And rub your hud- of all responsibility for the halal mull- of the tmiBe, but. maul, you inform Ute Gunman-I by you Donoeruio nad Re. guys”. hello; that you ”panoply “do "Thin inhrn‘l ammo in log-“zed and promoted by the Republic“: And Unmocn- tic pol-Lie. chh you Intuit: With your ullota. And yon Dome of you hive the ty1t.ilr to I.” that; you_nc in favor of "It furnilhen nearly all the criminal tmai. non of IMO and our] other courtpnd Nun our; gammy-lit! n (quell... "All of an know in your hula that these worth of mine Are not the llVllIgI of In unlound mind. but God Almighty'l truth. The liquor tr.ifu, of this nation in resporoible for newly all the murders. blood-bod. riou, poverty, minty. qrrqt4tlt- eduou And woe. It brush up thou-ud- al htppy home. every year: undo tho husband Andlnlner topri-on or wane gallows, and drives condo-a mother, And little children into the world to “for Ind _ the. "I begun my downwnrJ earn-r u. I “loan bar-1egtuized Brad protected hy the voter: ot Ihi- commonwealth, which hu rueive-l Annually a put of the blood money from the poor. deluded victzme. After tho Hula hm! made ".0 u drunk-rd and a murderer, l em when Indore Another Bar-the bar of juauce i?) by the nine power of luv nun. lcgnllzed the first bar, end now the luv-power will conduct. me to the pllce of erecuuuu and hulen my soul into eternity. I Mull there Tl,'.",,', before “other Ur-tho Jmlgmrul ar (Jami- Mad thou you who have leguiud ch! traMe, will hnva to appear with me. Think you the Great Judges will hold me-the poor, weak, helplen victim of your tratfio _.lono re-pormble fur the murder of In tile! tay, I in my drunk-n, {waltz irorqoyible condition luv. mnrdored on But you hue deliberately and wil. fully murdered your thouundl. end the murder mills ue in full operation 10-day with your eminent. Tho imp-ulmd Jail of the prisoner (all like ooaU of fire upon the hum of than pruent, and many of the Ipeclntorl, mud some oi the lowyou were moved to turn. The Judge mule A motion " If to “up any further speech on tho part uhhe pmnner. when the tpuker nor-My and: "No 1 No 1 your honor, do not cl me my lips; I nm nun-1y through,ami they or» the but words I Ihnll Inter on earth. l "The prouecuu'nu nun-nay on this rav- In. the one um. ”eloquently leaded will an. court for the [icon-u, IQ' the Judge who ail: on this bench, nnd who naked me it 1 had Anything to any before untence at de,?' Va pulled on unmanned the licencu. . "I " one ot than who signed remon unnee- Mum-L reopening the uloom it our WWII. “The nnmu of one In]! of this jury nun be found to-day on the petition onrufymg to the good moral chunk: it) of the rum- sellers and (AIM 2y uying mu. [he ule n! liquor wu neceuury in our town. “For one you our town “A. without u nloon. For one you I um I sober lit-ID. For one you my wit. and children Weld lupromoly happy, uni our little home I perl'ecl. punk-r. teatitied main-t. me in Unit one. the cup the! contained the lune fiery elonhohc serpent. the: in found in every bur room in the Inna. It proved too much for my week humanity, mad out of am holy plsee I rushed to the last debeuch that ended with the murder of my wife. " I hue been made A drunken! by law. If " had not been for the leg-lined “loon- of my town, I never would have been I drunk-rd. My wife would not. hue been murdered; I would not he here now, reedy to he hurled into eternity. lied " not. been for the humm new at. out. with the comet". of the Government, I would have been A labor. ind ultrioul workmen, A ten- der {when end A lowing hit-bend; but to. day my home is deltroyod, my vile mur. dered, end my Hula uhildren-God blee- und one for Ut.rn--tmat oat on the mercy l of I cold And cruel world, while I em to be murdered by the “tong um oi the Mate. " God li’IWI, I tried lo reform, but u long a the open ulnon we: in my pethwny, my week. due-led Will-power wu no much quail. the fault“. con-uming. qonizing, Appetite fur liquor. At Int, I nought the protection, cure. end Iympelhy of the Church of Jesus Chriet. but " the communion able. I received from the bend at the palm who Bita there. And who hu ,,,.,___V_-., ,... w. " ll Even by men con-pin together for the murder of one per-on, the luv power of this land ml] Rrreqt the twenty. And one): will be tried, conwcud, In I executed for A whole murder, And not one-twentieth of the mime. Aimighly God, aiuuiCG'si'"ii' G'gi; with me before His Judgment Throne where we uh.“ be righuoully judged. II " .---.- --- _ . _ l "But me it plea. the Omit, I vl-h to nhow the! Cl, not Alone nepunu’ble tor the murder of my wife l" Thin startling Itetement created I tremendous "rtmsbion. The Judge Icened our the deli. The lewyerl wheeled Hound Ind heed the prisoner, the juror- looked " each other in ememment. while the lpectltorl could hudly euppreee their intense excitement. The prisoner paused a few second: end then continued in the meme. tirm, distinct voice. "l repent, your honor. thet lam not the only one guilty of the murder of my wife. The Judge on this bench, the jury in the box, the Inwyerl at thu bar, and moat of the witness“, including the pater of the old church. ere tho guilty before At-si-tss.. I' I _ l ... . "I need here before uni- bu commuted of the willul murder of my mle. Truth. ful vitae-e- hnve testitisd to the inct that I In. . loeler, I drunk-rd, end I wrench; 'that I returned from one M my prolonged deb-aches end iirmi the heel ehot nhez killed the wife I had “mm to love. cherish. and Protect. While I he e no remembrance of committing the Useful, cowardly um mlmman deed, I [me no right to complain or condemn the verdict of the twelve good men who he" noted u jury in the cue. for their verdwl. is in Accordwoe with the evndence. Suddlnly he “one to hit feet, sad in . low, tirm, but vii-lino: voioo, “id, "1 hue! Your honor, you have, naked me nquution. and I not uh, " tho int. ("or on earth, that you will not interrupt my nutter until I All: through. Will the prisoner - t 1- there nothing that. will nub him lho' some Dian of emotion! Will he Maui: the cold. iaditUrent Inland. that m lull Ibo" through an long trial, "on to cm plum of execution? Such were the qua-lion! that paid through “armada at who“ who had followed tho on. Item My tat day. The Judg- null “ma in digatifUd lllenm N... - _1 , """eV ._-... “I, at any. Tho Jud” lull Inked In dill!“ New: Not . VIM-per w“ heard myth". and m. Iituntion hm! Income Nah“! oppreuive. when the Prisoner III noel: to move l his ' In: ruined. his had: In. clinched, and the blood Ind rulhod into his pale, maven: hon. m. ---‘L - A ”loan blah [all northbound“! on" room, and "on pom waited in dual. bumble- oilonon for an “I.“ to the J ml.“ qua-Lion. "Prison" n the bar, but you Anything to luv why “mane. of dud: mu not. be - upon you '." WHOLE N o. A TERRIBLE CHARGE. teeth can forth to the place of "caution Ind Ink “cording to the kw. of um Sun. You will close by “km; the Lord to bun-an, on my ml. 1 mil elm by ”Ion-l, " In; God toopen 2',121?d, on. ”at.“ to your own indivi ual “in" " that you will new to give you iTiiaié this boll-hon um.” _ Jobbing of all kinds promptly SWIM to. Handmade Jliragg0ns In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop, ALLAN MSFARLANE Has opened out a first-class BOULDIN a. CO'iii PRIME Ootutectr tnIuilrom Wluwu Jh First-Class Hearse. Loud m runner-ton Guelph ' Tot onto Of the Durhlm Bantam It. For"! London Durlnm Hal-mm ' Mt, Futon. Palm-rotor: Guelph, Toronto. UNDERTAKI ALLAN McFARLANE, Proprietor. HIndrodsn! you“: I human tour-w dur m nowlucemml in with“. Tim Inn-(u a moat through am In as much h: the inn the tour": ot munv noun“. The abortl "tat get tat. war/I'm F" 7 (4907/ij i'fj")'i)liia, A OWEN SOUND. ONT., SEE OUR HARNESS UPPER TOWN. - allowed on suing- h '" upward“. I'mmm attant III-HUM“ cut (omen In tag Alena-l Banking lnlslnnu tuna-chants“: "nod-And cohectwux mule an att Pointe. Depot " mound ond interest show“ n "rmgt' QUENTS in all priueipal point. in ottfnrioAlueuer,hniuitobn Unrtod [hm Ind Enid-ml. _ DURHAM AGENCY. W. P. Conn. President RESERVE F'UNi'y Bond Office. Toronto- CAPITAL, Authorized ",000,000 _.'.'. .--- -- Poll up t,000,000 mun-{let}. W: fi?, .A‘l "m- IUNTtew OFFICE. autumn “118:8! pox-year. ll “NAM cm. “no: Bantam. StandardBank of Canada WOODWORK " You Dunlap: a: THE GREY REVIE‘ Thursday,' Morning. {Es-3W _ 'tIii?!' ' JAKE KRESS Grand Trunk Railway. TIMI-L '13 /CE. Furniture v-fl' / f, /f' (if; '-icj-r-y/, 966/57 in connection. A first-class lot of pt for sale cheap. SAVINGS BANK HARNESS MAKERS Danna: otttottpt Barnum-m Humane! mite -To ATTEND- HARNESS OIL. rd, Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. with G l'mml-lly attended to, JA RE KRESS. an in” hull dam-J- 01.1.00 nut umuugg tte! gvoqtuu. t . A. FLEMING. Principal morning and O'clll‘ mound.“ l'ulmenwutor o,Klturtwrdiurrodigtmtto" ' KELLY, Aunt. and women luv-tun- lm [mil can um who no" or ttuing menu“ nurse Mum-1y In It“: u-Iru nu (‘uIde T nummem u in the or :lm no pulled bull-II- mun-u- ht thorough.“ v of mu Alum-l Am lull PBrbieuir., " I. nu! at a dam GET A Gun kery Jid Stand 10.00 p. a can“: tsat, tttr. hroat, It in Pricy, mend.. 't 10:: mfully n, "Id iicineq a, Tei, own. "en an Chit: have a a Wig itm to hetrn as, hy’ if. a yet. Ind“! ij.rple, have no“ new and Iaggons p. . In promptly ,o-ulhw on . ot of JRE ’ropn'otor. g Shop, LANE, first-clans JOlill All lund. Also NESS .S i)IL earse. Attended b , KBESS. re SS way. Principal MING Inh- n hum“ n nun-It Y, 'rat lg u “.14: 1-K... uln the on- Bav' 'NT., Lad mull.- borough.“ Manual Agt- nulun. " It 76 hamper In. ot 0|. 3mm“- mm 1,000.00. 1,000.” --. - " " cum-o A (icon aMoed