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:I I In the Town of Durham. County of Grey. including "bubble Water Power Brick Dwelling. and may eligible building Iota, will he sold in one or mom bu. Also lot No. 00, con. A w. a. R., township of Benthck. 100 tore. “110m- hg Tom, plot Durham. FOR sun The" EDGE PROPERTY. U . Laud"; kiiiiGi." Toiih. -iiiiriir, Juyttraeaiiiiir.' 9M been in. to do. n. to 4 p. In. au of Grey. All communication. Id- inuod to Inna: P. o. wtil be promptl attended to. Residue. Lot 19, 00.. 'd Townhip of Bentismtr. ISSUE of Marine Lions“. Aue. tion” foe Caution of Bruee and any. 1uei&tr"tr-Ettttr th., Hanover. DAN. McLEAN. “any at any. Igloo “and“ to "on. “I u maul. mu. Duh- on HONOR Gndullo of the Boynl College 01 Donn] Surgeon. at ammo. Tooth ox- aruud with.” nuia by the an of mama-oxid- tttA or “canned ate. union!" attention pnld to to “In; at tho whim] tooth. on» and lust. louo neat door on or Post on». man Loan. stunned without delay. Collection promptly mule, Ill-nun“ enacted. MORE! " LOAN " Iowa-t "acclimated .r was. door new“! B. In“ sum 1mm Loan and Insurance Agent, Con- veyancer. Commissioner ace. DENTISTRY. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. IOTA!!! Pqlg"o"'..6p'o-.uner,ete., HONEY TO LOAN. Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. First-Class Hearse. th lf unbaoribor orders bu paper to be 'tttrtod at n oertaintimo, Bud tho published, continues to sentho subscribona boom to no, forit if he takes it cumulus pos) set This proceeds upon in groom I I an mung my for what he mm. We on" the special nttonllon of Poo baton and subscriber: to the following I) - of tho newcplpulnwu I. Hui per-on orders hilpnpor dieeor nod, he must pay ull snug”. or tl" blister may eon tune to send it until [my on“. made, and oolloottho whole numb! whom" it be “ken from the otbse or not: “on on be no legal dueontu- tum Duncan-made. I. Any pot-on who “has l "r" tron .. put oMee, whether direitid to his - or “other. or whether he bu sub “bed or not u ruponliblo for the psy. UNDERTAKING Promptly guarded to. JAKE HESS. JAMES LOCKIE, W. L. MCKENZIE, Fire Insurance secured. can“. avg- olwn’s atom. Low“ Town. IICE_N_SE].) AUCTIONEEB foe 00. J. P. TELFORD, mum summon n SUPREME com |ICENSBD AUCTIONEER, for th T. G. BOLT, L. D, S. HUGH McKAY. 9. magma! omen JAKE KRESS MISCELLANEOUS. Furniture still tobe found in his Old Stud opposite the Duhun Bakery. Awtrttt3aMMtrMDaN, Ids-mom. -- nounul. " the County of an . I an ad mumm- "muted. m tee solo-1m be and. n on DI... but... or a ICING!“ N ewspaper 148WI. MEDICAL. DURHAM- LEGAL DAN. loLm. B. ICOOBHICI. I neglected to say that the grading should be done and the levels estab- lished before the concrete is put, in. It will be, s',"iftt'/lf,f often to make a fill, in places at lees . This is best done with broken stone or TQ and the spirit level and straig t edge should be used in establishing the grade. Un- til within a few years all the Portland cement used in the United States was imported, but larie deposits of the ma- terial necessary or making .the beat Portland cement have been discovered in Ohio and other States, and our manu- factories are now making a first-class article of Portland cement and tees it at a lower price than the importe article can be bold, with the long die. tance freight to be paid. ?ortland cement is made from man-and clay. mixed in proportions determined by chemical ana ysis, then moulded into brick, dried to racks and burned in a furnace, such as is used for making pig iron. The cheap grades of cemen are made by burning-a lpeculiar kind of lime stone which wi not slake but u ground to an impalable powder. "It takes g long time to have I young Ntpi 'orchard - to time ot hearing. In order to prevent horses slipping on it we make grooves four inches apart and something over one-half inch deep, for a distance of about two feet at the rear part of the stalls. These are made by laying down a broom handle, tapping it until it beds one-half its dia- mater, then move four inches and re- peat, thus makini, parallel grooves tour moses apart. .I\ e also make these grooms running the other way, in root of the door where we lead the horses in. When a section is finished We carefully lift the stakes and move our edge piece over and stake it, and so continue until the floor is finished. Thy Portland cement does not set as quickly as the cheap grades, but usu- ally in twelve hours' it is hard enough for a man to walk over it, and for the Cnext tea days it should be protected Itrop the sun and sprinkled thorough- ly twtce a day; this prevents danger of cracking a.nd makes it harden more slowly, insuring a better job. In the horse stable we prefer to have the floor laid perfectly level both ways and use ttbsorbente to take up the liquid; but in the cow stable, where we have s manure ditch, it is well to make the, slope, not to exceed one inch in we fee . We make the floor on which the cows stand five feet long from the manger back to the manure ditch, the ditch six or eight inches deep and two feet wide in the bottom, with the edges slightly sloped outward; then a. walk two feet wide back of the ditch .o.n the same level with the floor on which the cows stand In my stable the manger is also floored with cement; it is made six feet wide and the horses out from one side and the cows from the other, their hay and fodder being dropped through a chute above the manger. I prefer that all the tloom in a basement stable should be of cement, becsuse, first, plank floors rot out so tttl', as to be unprofitable. and secon ' they always tarnish s bubonic}: rats. .. The best material to mix wlth the cement is coarse, sharp sand and finely crushed stone ; and with these materials ital] parts of stone can be used to one ‘of cement in the lower four inches, and four parts of sand to one of cement in the. upper four inches. 1 have been laying more or less cement each year for the past eight yea_rs, and all my floors have given ierieet satisfaction. I have used gravel for the concrete and have screened my sand out of the gre- vel, using a sieve with one-fourth inch meshes. Next in importance to good material is thorough mixing. In mak- ing the concrete we measure, either by counting the shoveltuls or by using a bucket, putting eight parts of git/til to one of cement in a heap, then s ovcl- Ing it over three or four times so as: to mix it all thoroughly. The last time we shovel it over. a third person stands with a watering at and sprinkles so that it will be Igoroughly dampened. but not wet enough to drip. We are now readOo commence laying the floor, which we do in sections about four feet wide, beginning at the end opposite the door. For a horse stable floor we.us.e five inches of concrete and one inch of topping; in the cow stable, three and one-half inchs of concrete and one- half inch of topping. We stake. down a scantling four or six inches wide, as the case may be, about four feet from the wall of the stable, and finish this section without laying another. We first put in the concrete an inch or. two at a time and tramp fit solid with a broad-laced rammer and continue until within one or 'iiica"ht' inches of the top, using a straight edge with a notch at each end so that it will drop down one inch or one-half inch as we desire. When this is put in we are ready for the finishing goat, which is made of two parts ol clean, sharp sand and one part of cement, which is thoroughly mixed dry, and then wet and temperr ed to. the same consistency as we Would use in cementing a cistern; we then pour.it in, filling the mould to the top, turning our straight edge over, notched side up, so that it will be just full to the top. It will be necessary to use a trowel around the edges and in the corners 7 7 1 per barrel. Those experienced in work- ing with cement know that with the grades only two or three parts of gra- vel or broken stone can be used to one of cement tor the concrete foundation. ‘and one, of sand to one of cement for the finishing coat, or liquid atone as it is called, while with Portland cement from eight to twelve barrels of gravel, stone and sand can be used to one of cement in making the iiiGerete, and two of sand to one of cement in making the liquid stone, writes Waldo F. Brown. Another point in favor of using Port- land cement is that you can put your horses on the floor in ten days, while' those who recommend the cheap kinds of cement say: "Do not put your horses3 on it for three months." i " was under the impression I had sent the second article on this subject. To begin, only Portland cement shouldbe used for stable floors or outside walks. Some people have been successful in making good floors with the cheap grades of cement, but many have failed. and the difference in cost is not what. one who think who knows only that common cement costs 8t to $1.25 per barrel, and Portland cement 83 to 84 There is no dittieultr in making a good cement floor if a man is careful and if he. has good material and will follow directions carefully. I may re- peat some things I said in an article which has been mislaid, and until I teceived a letter to-day from the editor MAKING CEMENT BARN FLOORS. PEACH TREES AMONG APPLE, PRACTICAL FARMING. , There is no question of the magical character of the .South Ameriqan Rheu- matic Cure. This remedy will drive the. worst forms of rheumatism: from the system» Mr. Robert E. Gibson, of Pembroke, Ont., suffered untold mis- ery. Doctors blistered him, and ap- plied every known remedy, but did no good., "The first dose of South Ameri- can 1_theumatio.Cu.res'.' says Mr. Gib- son, "gave me instant relief, and half a bottle cured." The nervous prostration that comes to many women can be quickly over- come. by the use of South American Nervine. This medicine attacks the nerve centres, which are the fountains of all health, and the disease banished from these the system can soon be built up. Mrs. M Wil- liams, of Fordwich, Ont., wife of the well-known manufacturer of that town, suffered .intensely from nervous prom tretion for years. and seemed beyond relief of the best medical skill "I was under medical treatment," says this lady.' '.'tor two or three years, but my condition only got worse; I read of the wonders performed by South American Nervme, and tried a bottle. One bot.. tle gave me sufficient relief to en. courage me to continue the medicine.‘ Prom t [teller for Every BtMrerer. .Safety t othe sufferer from kidney disease is in driving the poison from the system; Pills and powders, whilst they give apparent relief, and..thua de- ceive the patient, do not eradicate the disease. The hard, sand-like particles that gather in the blood must be dis- solved if the system .is to be cleared of the poison, and it P. only a remedy like South American Kidney Cure that will do this. Mr. Michael McMullen,a well-known, resident of Chesley, Ont., was a victim of kidney disease, so sev- ere that at times he could not lie down, or remain in any one position for a length of time. Where other medi- cines accomplished nothing, he secured immediate relief from South American Kidney Cure. The soreness and wear.. iness, after using the medicine soon left him, and to-day there is not a sign of thr_troulms in his system. - _ Kidney Disease, Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble Conqered by the Three Greai South Ameri- can Remedies THE (M)MJfillllMl HEROES Hannah, said the landlady of a. board- ing house to her ner. maid, when there's any bad news, pTrticalarly private af- flictions, always let, the boarders know it before dinner. It may seem strange to you, Hannah, but such little things make a great difference in tho eating in the course of the year. HOW GOLD SWEATS. Gold in transit across the Atlantic "sweats," however tightly it may be packed. It is usually sent in stout kegs, tindsqueezed in as tightly as possible. but there it a regular allowanw for low by attntion upon the voyage, and in the course of years this lose to the commercial world amounts to a large Tm: STOMACH AND NERVES-.. Mrs. Capt. Buckley, of Owen Sound, “(as one on whom La Grippe had left its marks. She seemed never to have com- plelvly recovered from an attack, and nervous prtrstration took hold oc. the system. All the doctpring had only a temporary "Ted. She tried South American Lavina. and says the first borne gave her hope, and, continuing its use, in a short time ahty complete: ly regained her strength. Use South American Nervine if you seem to be wearing _out. It .w.ill rebu.ilf the life forces with surpnsmg rapidity. [ Known All Over Canada-Everybody Has Words ot Praise for the Three Great South American Re- Itte.dies-u6bsolutp, Spepit)ps for Kidney, Rheumatic and Nervous Troubles-They Relieve in a. Few Hours. THE K1DNEYs-Distresaing kidneys and bladder diseases are relieved in six hours by South American Kidney Cure. This remedy is a great surprise and .de- light on account of its' exyediryr 1'J,'////l,t..nei'is, in relieving pain in the ladder, kidneys, back, and every part of the urinary passages in male or fe- mele.’ It relieves retention of water and pain _in passing it almost immediately. t will cure right's disease and dia- betes after all pills and wders have failed; as it, being a liquigoand solvent, dissolves the sand-like )articles which always appear in the blood of persons troubled with these disorders. A dry powder or pill, cannot possibly do this, as neither is a solvent. Use South American Kidney Cure if you would live and,,te,jf7,Atr,t,tht,h " " L t b ItrfgLrMhTisfg-" For the last year," writes William Marshall, of Var- don, Ont., a resident of that district for 40 years, 'U was confined almost entire- ly to my bed with rheumatism. Noth- ing gave. me relief, and I had finally given up hope when South American thvumitio Cure was recommended to nun The first dose gave me instant re- lief, and I was out of my bed the fol- lowing day. I have used three bottles, and 1 must Bay, I am completely cur- ed, as I suffer no pain, whatever now." SUPPRESSING THEIR APPETITESA THE FAVORITE THREE grow." ed in rows between the of the apple tree Will do good service," any: Ameri- can Cultivator. “The peach is a short- lived tree and will market several "of: before the trees wax old and have r to grabbed out. On the other hand, ii, apple trees shelter the peach trees [from prevalent winds, and also help Aeep more snow upon the ground than there would be if either kind of fryit tree occupied the land to the exclusion of the other. The ach tree willcrqwd the apple tree earlizr, and thus bring them IO earlier fruitfulness. Wc have known several farmers who planted pear-h trees between rows of young ap- ple trees in an orchard, and in every case the 1peach crop sold paid all the .ex- penses 0 both orchards up to. the time that the apple orchard came into be“? mg. As an old farmer remarked, his only mistake was that he did not set out a greater proportion of peach trees and fewer apples. It is no use, how- ever, to try to set peach trees in an! old orCharrl._ By the time an apple orchard has altained hearing size, its roots m- terlace through the entire ground and neither a newly transplanted peach tree nor tree of any kind has a chance to TORONTO It is all the longer if the apple trees are planted so far apart that it is only as they attain large size that they be- gin to be a check on each other. The {01mg trees have too much roqm for heir best results in fruiting. It us just lee that a gurnber of_peach trees 91913}: First Laboring Min-you had slate session at the assembly last night, I hear. Second Laborin€_ afiur-Yee l m didn't get_through ill nearly 4 o'clock this mommy. First Labormg Mus-What was the dispute about? Second Laboring 1%ut--Oh, the Wilk- iat,t, delegate wanted us to buy him a. tjiiarctis.' In case of a. cut or jagged wound smoke the wound with burned flannel on which has been plagued a small quantity ot sugar. Sprinkle a‘vlittle sulphur over the wound, and tie up with bandages, and it will heal immediately. A very dangerous wound, made by a sewing-machine needle. where the needle fragments were found to have been bent almost} double against the bone, was cured in this manner. The danger of look-315w and the extreme pain were entire y removed by holding the injured finger and arm over the smoke of woolen cloth burned over the coals. To ease rheumatic pains boil a few Lamas and use the hot water in which (fl,',',' were boiled. Dip some cloths in, wring out, and apply as hot as pos- sible. A small vegetable press, such as is retailed for twenty-five cents, is ex- cellent to wring out hot cloths. It Bayes time and seamed hands. For bleeding iron; the nose, hold a. sponge saturated with cold water to nostrils and nape of the neck. In case this does not succeed, the bleeding can be stopfmd by Vigorous action of the jaws. f , child, a wad of (Pager my be placed 111 the mouth on t e child instructed to chew hard. It is the mo- tion of the jaws that stops the flow of blood. . jured member in as hot water as possible. Bathe for fifteen to thirty minutes, renewing the water occasion- ally and applying with a sponge. Then wrap the Injured member in strips of flannel saturated with hot water and cover with dry cloths. Do not use the sgrained member until recovered. Com.. p gte res} it} the _only Cure for a§prein. When a sprain occurs, lose no time in attending to it, however trivial it may appear. Aaoertain whether there has been a fracture or dislocation. It sg._send jot a physiciap as goon tP.PP- sible and Pap,','".),'",',?,', quiet until he arrives. If t ere is no fracture or dia- placement of bones, but only excessive swelling spout. the joint, bathe the in- In case of a wound where there is considerable bleeding, use cold water 'ppplicatuma freely. For bruises, the immediate appricat ion of cold water, or some evaporating lotion-mush as cam- ggor or weak tincture of arnica--is the st treatment for alleviating suffer- i/apt'"' hastening the absorption of skin. In a, scattered country neighborhood. where it is impossible to summon a. physician quickly, the medicine cheats is an absolute necessity. It should Le welt arranged, so that everything and anything may be found without delay. And it must, most emphatically, be out of the reach of children. Every house- wife should learn enough of physiol- ogy and disease to prescribe simple rem- edies,for ailments and accidents.thougt, this should never prevent her from sending for a. regular physician when she had rrsson to suspect. serious illness. dLscrtminate dosing. In the closet where medicines are kept, there should be a supply of bandages, lint, sponges and plaster. As soon as any material. gives out it should be promptly replac- ed, .or it may result in serious irieon.. In case of burns from acid: or alkal- is, use cold water freely, as every ap- plication will tend to dilute them and rggnder them less liable to injure the Preparations containing 'iiirnTiiirrfdu, will usually cause the halr to grow, by agimulalmg the scalp into healthy ae- tion. Many bleaches and dyes are very injurious and have been known to sen- ously afloat the brain. , Why should any one wish co mange the colonof her hair,which usually harmonizes with the features and complexion, simply be- cause fashion declares that some other color is in lavor. E. C. The terrible pangs of whitlow or felon ere cut short by the application of in- tensely not water. Have the water as hot as can be borne, place the finger in and keep renewing hot water for several hours. A large proportion of cramps and pains can be relieved by water of prop- ef' temperature and intelligently ap- p pd. - _ _ en as necessary. Rinse in clear, soft water, and wipe with a soft towel. Then spread it over the shoulder, and sit near the fire, or in the open air until it is dry. A little vaseline applied. aft- er it Is dry. keeps it from flvirur about. er it is dry. keeps it from flying about, by supplymg the oil that has been re- moved by washing it. tht no other tizge is any oil or ptyn.ade necessary: venience. In the country a mother is the most often called upon to dress cuts, insect bites, elm. and in addition to this she should tamiliarize herself with the proper treatment for sunstroke and drowning accidents. A few simple reme- dies are here given. - H _ - The hair should be washed every month, the following method is very simple, and leaves the hair in excellent condition. Use plenty of warm soft water, and enough wary soap to get it clean, changingmthe water as oft- from five to ten minutes every morn2 ing, and at night before retiring, will make it glossy, and stimulate its grow- th. I know of two sisters who perform this task for each other regularly, and I have never seen more beautiful hair than theirs. It is more convenient than to brush one's own hair of course. but those who have no sisters within reach and cannot afford a lady’s maid. can do this veg easily for themselves. The brush she d have long stiff brist- les, that will reach the scalp. and re- move the dust, and should be kept clean by washing frequently. A fine tooth; comb Is also useful for removing den- druff. which. if allowed to remain, 1n- crusts the scalp, invites disease, and causes the hair to tall out. At night. thy hair should be braided loosely, tied with asoft ribbon, and allowed .to hang. Some attention should be giv- en to the hairpins, as those that are coarse, rough, or sharply pointed,should never be used. and time should be spent in taking cave of it, than is usually given. Keep if free from dust by wearing a dusting cap. while sweeping. dusting, taking up carpets and similar work. Brushing LOOK AFTER THE HAIR. There is nothing that adds so much to a woman's appeararioe as an abundance of aoft, glossy hair, and more thought TIRED OF WALKING, FOR EMERGENCIES HEALTH. For lilo by McFIrllno i 00.. Wilden]. Agent. for Dal-bun and Viciuit y “amt gnawed on saving- bunk downs ot “N tyd upwards. Prompt caution and "outsell- unlordud outtomeu living " . data“. Apnea] Banking bullnou tun-acted Du“. uuodlnd collections made on all pain“. Dorm. “er06 and interest allowed " cum» IA " Paid up 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND 600,000 W. P. Conn. Goo. P. Boil. President. Imago: AGREE, tate, ag,r2g,'Pl,pgt'i21 Ind lama. DURHAM AGENCY. CAPITAL. Authorized $2,000,000 nus: . ”you. ll mum. CHAS. mm: “northern”: StandardBank of tah The Grout Hum: Restorer of the Century. Blckaou Cannot Cope With It. I}... Cured the Wont Cues on Mee. {on haalttt ttlt when the nerve a= mtg?d::ulutfal and dllgélhzth more an Indication or , Some dare reledy any ho wen to an“ mliet or the moment. New!” in n lidllpuhbly Paganism up.” to; the yam one. of "e-M.""--- -.- - - .. nay-us. -w-clu'. Then h o (In! an! of uncertainty In the madman “opted to remove lla- ma. peto_wkituRtariiiii, kind of thing then-chem The poor po- ttent bu to t'l?tAt m o good deal of qxpers't-ttinir, e discoverer of South “trim Net-vine toke- too “flou- 1 - of mu to“ punk of thin kind. E. (has Iot . that that hum“! We. of opn_|h‘onld ye fooled with. He ti- EFE'BeFm' "repair" - - ' 1-24er 1- to! In ":33, POINTS TIE WAY Til PERFECT HEALTH THE GREY REVIEW iJNLIKE ANY MEIER illllililitllllii, THECOOK’S BEST FRIEND pdhtertlon, 0109's ara," Fi.tkrtriaiaT, 'ervounnou pad alta' Downy. ELL": Pie!, ff , 9M." edie)ne. DUNNS BAKING POWDER gum American Nervine. Thursday: Morning. 'ueeifi,iC6 FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. Hond Office. Toronto. Uncut SALE IN CANADA. hd) the Nerve Centres and Thu q erautrtentlr. Egpdm'gl BM: g, AlLOugel of SAVINGS BANK. Mon; Vida-6T: "GkiiGritre"TGra" mind! tgrtrttrt--tt" nerve cen- Paid u] y by oeUntiiie methods, hi tiptjult - dig Witch in to l. hoof ’E“'7n£n1"..f' Uiiir,% Igidu}. h_nn In In per OFFICE. J. KELLY, Agent. when ai order, no 3.... a: Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended tn tun. Indication nint- been» th- vital form Mee dtirr amend r114 no wake-d. I tet'?,',,' up in” nerve centre; w c come the" toms. i'itiihliE an“ of indign- tion, and the: up the health Coup '"ttt d w may ”when: are run N'- “youth Iguanas. A ettmtthtnt mu! " a. m of the eerthc sum:- m "lee from man-J downy. The blood through "Jim In becom- " iGTiVi"iii all . whole Ttitem, gm out at onion We qreah o it " n set medicine. New!" "Stores the I W vim: form that have hd to “In Yd don no. pluodmu. was» IN. Md tion. No one can take a ho" do of Nervhte at hes, to. of the In! without all“ * 3; (MM “N" to thou-din; in“: , , The moral In plain. hte; ad. m. I,'. Mt'gftif; If you won sttrt tritieu t", ' then you will h", Sout}x Air., _ “In Km 'Nch w mt tune WAD d” "I MIC tt Wm not cure non.“ than... New!» bu cured more 3 . peeute an. of nmoulnen than r”\' other tgtedieinq nywlm. And it uh " " Ne the an. muo- that " cum ', I' aka-don. The new. centre. In- ru» m or M It!” be no vicmm a! mum. New!" rebuilds 'v' M50" the we than". 5nd toga 19, ma]... - in dilellwn‘ of I:..~ Handfmagie _ Waggon: In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop, Tn "L. W of the :09th “It?! -Ar-- BOULDIN a. 00’ PRIME Eu opened out a first-clam ALLAN WARLANE, P109115!» an: on mamas UPPER. TOWN. WOODWORK in connection. A f1rtrt-ohum lot of for sale cheap. MESS MEI. HARNESS OIL McFARLANE M - can on a Aa-tm"' I m m MCI-I “I; At All -atttataeO'ero luau-l Plimsoll. “my dread, t my load line of .134 of "Plimsoll - York on Wed ttt u tall of a I wan od Human: British allot. He -ment in the L will ct lent tend n ”In! Auserrcan "u Mike of and til fee that country." Mr Inn now, over am too 'steontr. He is height. somewhat _ beard and scanty I only recovered frot new when be our Staten. Wisen I " his howl tlic rill-1‘ finished dinmu, and od up and down t it . well-smnked l BRITAIN AND " have come to: I. mid. "to - " can at the unjust an In": for the tooling is .0 Inner] aunt be name can can. I think. Wd not incline Li/i only lympuhy and and WM 1 believes remit of her (mm came last winter. u? d. I believe, the) - Armenian-.1 aauttaintr I'lle (allot "It Dorms at should allow L . W" $111 to axis nine-tenths opposed to thit the remain orning olasn wa u the subject. . daft old king l (at iatsoslty twe an everlasting I England of tu-a. to do with Um, State. of (away 120 your: ago ti, the colouu-a coal, crud In Ily . . W hem populnr t' "o. cause the l Into. and h pose a ten "1 belies ncuk r in a got the: Um Am then and is taugu) humane. that nu lbw butane: l I When my “turn hm. January, I . the hummus that about» of linglum tour of tlseur 1 (any And 1 did I unkind Illusion I in 906. l marked [union to ttua rum and (ind a mm tt ll quite tite l "And no I have to mine ttte t hero. I have he: that most at tty My foam Mud the motlml live hm; enough td (canon at tuatkat, form can be negul tho children " hm out was“. "hunk. of the I In; In the cane of t II .but an Immune. one; for England the unjust can.» want I believe lo h um cums, this In Mo and unjust” unity. England VI country. she dorm doesn't ask for a I “In for , return 1 the English peoph Lmerwaus. the) reached the mum: on her decline. but. if the whole I to conquer Lu t Would stand by? It" a?! muons (our history, her t non to both "A perfect an England, her would. be one of t good In the com net: tn under: about the Naomi numeral that owe do not expact to do not come to an "ttrt a, i a an prove. that u. the school hioLor' gummy HON sum the ref Mr. l’l'uuytll d u will be in ttt tenth. ,uf Ari-.8. upon, - bis has "vo before er, " ur? rive belure tim - n he wal on“. annually. by “In“. BICYCLE CE Recent [mu an at Europe prove In new bosom m in Franc: we collected. i' ago. when the 1 levied. the and WM. "at ye 99g Milka. 1896 were draw dd.- douned ju m there won hiesrshea. It.tt"? "d lu " YANK IOTHER t u A WRON u F] D Y1 tU tte on