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go Incl Dwelling. and my digital. -bai1dusitiotswiuttotutnaaoraG "m.ioi.as iota. AuolotNotxeon.tw.o. R.. Township of Banach. tat “Adjou- 'nttre"mpttttDurum. um hi- " put m In our“: " Durham. County " Dray, _lncl_uding nhnble Water Power FOR SALE Tht fll)(lll PROPERTY. I "Ped 3101mm to: 0.. any. mum d. akin-AAA... D--;.Ir..__o: tulhmwty attattdedtm. RM "i “manning. IDSUBR d Mam-go Lu-. Ano- Ib-ur fog Eon-tips of Bruce and Guy. “can, of any. 9.1.. “and“ to ’20-. Namibia at... mm. on HONOR Oman“. of the Boyd Cellos. of Dual Bur-pon- of Dunno. Tooth or hand with“ tt."' by a. an of lh'onn and. an. or vitduod‘ n r. mien!" “union p-id to . an“ " Oh. lawn! tooth. on» ad Rest. In“ mt door on of Poet one. T.6U DENTISTRY. Loan and Inmnnce Agent, Con- veyancer. Commissioner ace. been mud without deny. Collectin- promptly nude, Luann” elected. - To LOAN etlowounteeeflntend u 11!- ene door Iona d I. lean More Durham 1'ng IV . I; II. I ce, Count-douchequ "ttune.--' It. Know». J. P. TELFORD Baum summon OI Wllillll ilar, BUSINESS DIRECTORY JAMES LOCKIE, First-Class Hearse. I. Any person who in" n pupa: try? In put on“, whether directed to bu I... or nub". or whether he bu lub- uuibod or not is responsible for the par. l. " may potion orders hilpopor linen “Ind. " an" [my all may», or tho hill-hot any column to and it until PM. IIOnllI made, pad collocuhe who]. no“! ttte it be ' {lion the ottue or not on be no Ion diseontinutusee until ”Yunnan“. P nil who found in bin Old and opposito the Durban Bauer. we "" no one“! "terttUn of Pol Onto“! tad subscriber-to the following I, lop-lo of tho nowcpnporlun t , I. If sub-crib" orders his pupa! to b. tat,' n . "rtaintimo, And the publinhod “I 3090 to and, the lubsotihono bound I. " for it if he take: it can! the post do... This procaoda upon he groan! hat . In man my for what he um. Ofthe, Best Qualitg Cheaper THAN EVE . UNDERTAKING Promptly “tended to JAKE BIBS. W. L. MCKENZIE, HONEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured. ”not. my {Java's .rottr, Lawn Toma. Nemmper Lawn. --0- Wo all the Pet.ul "tyttioe o HUGH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. JAKE KRESS Furniture mammals. ammo-s. '. G. HOLT. L. D. S. lUCTIU'NEER. DURHAM. . MCLEAN. MEDICAL. DURHAM“. 1uataamj. m1)? iiG." on“. one. mun. LEGAL AUCTIONERB, for th !OYPICB. not“? In. Jet-Llano; “that. hole- h Con d On . “tamb- Emmi lit.- to and. at no B. a I residue. 8.1000311“. amzp-nsumwcmyeatln Ila scans time without being “in“! 1_A_stt1khri0eekiarGGi"'thi""ttG2" imt that thqmoths leave their egg; iwhenevor mite ut the richest tutu 'titgatft.Ta"gr2.tFhiit?ti' " 'iiGG"iiiUGW'lfa%2lt Graaa7a' G7iii%rs;iG rash?“ ‘W on . am what, and timothy. com and clover an gun. by the worm. The fruit sung In any»! of It. leaves. and the head . cat . “Id th to the K,"','.",,:,',',',',"",',',',".':,",'.',',", cries. 'b?wecatfirart_eratyrstiaGk-r- tthand.ardtatttmlrtofthmn"liri. gaunt pug of 1h.t.tisl.d my at any Early "trythrjetmthayqt.t.trtra.wPf old such. Inn-lob. or fodder such of corn calls an}: to ha the moth! preterm Odd intact corn stalks in calm and lust you". grass blades n tho autumnal ms. when espe- cially nugngms ttte paths Jar the eggs i,httvaugrte, "nest" for the was in " . or tame gram or in. one the Inner hue of d',',,li,% blades. where t, hey are. yet doubled. or between the m and In muaoun_dintr sheath." Ther are 11139. howovar. placed in crev- loeson thoaidsofaawafdemtortV go or between room. The an found lath}: foalat the t1i'a%'rst,%lll1"lll ummsi mum and in the tutu-t1 curl ot 8 green leaf or tho mun-t1 our! ot a. withered one. The moths.“ the nukes: tufts at pr gram such " gm when “Dianna: ot cattle or guys ”than of glue: pate been, PASTING THE SIDES togvther around them. but if they are " thrust buy-art: the sheath and stalk tot grain) or otherwis naturally con- ceafed. the gummy fluid i; often very if???” used, and mamas not " The worms hatch in 1vreekor ten days. Like their rogenitor. they like the night better rim tho liar, ind do gm:- work usually after dunk or below. Mat. . The {Ava-Bo "neat" for ths. NUI' in .wilf1 or tune an. or mm. The moth conceals itself in the day- time, and begun to fly as dusk settles down. It flits or walks about among the grasses of {oung shoots. or the stubble ot is field, and finds a. spot where the growth is thick, and it is shady in which to lay its eggs. so no- curing for the larvae shelter and a handy food supply. It is of 3 cinnamon color, but t?eyerveighthrs of an inch long in body., with 8 one and _ttuee-guartarii of an inch spmad of wing. On each front main is a double spot of white. The mot is mxmomical sometimes in the matter of glue. Whenever theeg a Are deposited on c leaf or grass huge they no concealed by It has all the gripping power when tit comes to a. piece of grass that suits It. and it has ad the pertinacity with which summer visitors to Jersey are familiar. in the Hackensack mosquito, and it in email wonder that some of tho most notable performances of the moth's off- qaring have taken place in that com- mmwealth. cause of its noctu_rrfaTFriyciiriri- -t.G.is because of the wisdom with which it ttite tA,e places .for.depositing ity eggs, years. It in only about forty years since naturalists began to study the worms, although their destructive marches were known a hundred years earlier. For a quarter of a century the studies resulted in only meagre micro mation as to their life historycthe most of it being obtained in the great worm Fear of 18Br.-and it was on y the: ob. servations of the visitation of 1881 that knowledge sufficient to settle all dia.. putes was attained. It was with greet glee that entomologists,altermuch toil, traced the gray or brown. yellowish- streaked caterpillars from the eggs of a Ttight-flying moth. It was not until 1876 that the eggs and the mode of ovipositiun were known. The. elusive fe- male moth from which comes the army worm-or Leukemia tAnipuncra, order Le- gdoptera. family Noctuidoe, as it is can: scientifreal1y-offored, when it was found, a fascinating studs in Gl functions and habits. li has been tel scribed ful an owlet-moth. not lest he- The only {Launch to foretelling them lies in the o nation that the plague swarms usually come in seasons- springs __a.ngl 'su.mmer.sttosltimr dry of vegetable life. Though present. at all times. for the most in: of the time they do no appreciable arm, and their visitation when they lay waste yho farms are at irregular and unprexiiet- mi, intervals. 7 the farmer's pm'ver to cope with, and mined crops are inevitable, The stories of the African ants that travel in droves across regions of the Dark Continent, sometimes covering the ground to a depth of several inches as they pile up- on each other in the eagerness of their progress. devouring everything organic in their path, even to the point of leaving of an elephant, only his bones as carefully cleaned as a naturalist would have them.find almost their coun- terparts in the reports of the ravages of the army worms. The worms pile one upon another to cross streams or slippery logs. they climb up and down tree trunks, instead of going around them, and in their voracious marches they ________ ----_-.- ------- It is one of the unfortunate features of the army worm's warfare upon the farmers that until the wonderful pro- lifiucy ot his kind has sent forth my- riads of the destroyers into the grain fields the worm remains unnoticed. " though present all the time. As soon " withered splotcbee in a grass plot or denuded hummocks of a grain patch draw attention to its activeness, the multitudes of the destroyer are beyond ,0! the “arrival " of the worms. and of their " first appearance," and go on to tell of the havoc that in the immediate consequence, but in this the reporters are wrong, tor the worms have been present with them right along. only the farmers were not watchful of them. and: of bushel: of grain every hour, and, according to another. making away with fifteen acres of rye within twen- tr-four hours after they were first no- ticed in the patch. The reports spealf THIS FORIIDABLE PEST. MADE OF BANDS, - f/l st,tidtvi.J.'.rit,ut,eisurtrto,o11, f, It Invades Southwestern New York 'tate, ree o '. . " potn . on ' m 'MMI we mm " m " W's"- l, tttVit2t2ieieig 23:15.: iltgWgg,ti, qattarto-6e Moth Ca'rqltt " wort; bands, 5 readj out, come together and Iktet'+-tgtortes About llmhel of: go on after Mf. The bands aye lost in the Amy. [the in“ army formed, which the?! ;mar'c ea on as one rent aggrega ton. The new: deapatehecs have 'bxcught ; devastating wherever? it travels. It is word that the worms are causing rum l usually first noticed then, which gives in the cultivated fields of western and I rise to the saying that worms have made: southwestern New York about North 5 tt,11t,irugptiirt,i,i all of_a quddqg- Je, Tonawanda, in the Hudson River coun- i Jf,t'C1ll'a'f, 'hlaE' 'tTnlt'd"o'f/f when ties in the neighborhood ot Poughireep- ( tho food suppl of any spot is exhausted. sis and Newburgh, and on Long Istand. ! When the {mulling is_onoe bzguh, destroying, as oue telegram said, thou- l 1itTipircc't,tussLetgoi,t its: fa?, sands ot bushels of gram every hour, f it is to save his crops. And it is only and, according to another. whips away i py great and aetitlaborr that his neigh- ll Invades Southweuer- New York 'tate, and We Believe In Now In Southern qa"ario-he not. (‘nuxhl It Work "I-urine-tMorten About Murcia " the Amy. The new: deapatehea have brought word that the worms are causing ruin in the cultivated fields of western and southwestern New York about North Tonawanda, in the Hudson River coun- FARMERS AGAIN TROUBLE!) mm THIS FORNIDABLE PEST. ARMY WORM M THE MARCH DEN UDE WHOLE FARMS -- --e-_ “an - mm) - Hist! Say. wig. I've amped from the penitentiary. Gimme may other clothes no I kin light out um. Fi'te-"un my! How did ya: get mtt masuud...a dug four feet undet- gronnd with a two-lined tttph; and then cut my ny,t_hmugh twofeeg of stone wall and ten Inches of pub; tron with . at made out at s tin that m Neglected Wife-Why don't you go to work? Husband " ne'er do weio-r ain't got no tools. . Neglected Wifb--Deamm Smith offer- ed you five dollars to fix his fence. and on have a aw, 3nd I plane, and t Lung“. and nuts. What more do you not Mutsund--The saw ain't no good, and Iain't notiletodnrpon it. ou 8";ch aim“: tt ft','? Mm. your. - Fug! Ftr, wile. Pre ereagted lm’tho 1""/Tdu,,rc,Pieie' may otheretottGi m n I, III-5 ----; the Bare patchm toll, h wen them and at work g " There us no turn back to this sin-1‘ p1lar worm," she says a aim and be! 1115le an army x'1i'lf finding a stream ut tta why crowded forward un-i til "a compacted mass was urged on-; to the water to serve as a living pon-g mun. over w.hich the umy passed and took posseasnon of the new foraging ground." Among the worms' enemies are sever- al parasitic ones. A thin tillage. uniform but not close. makes conditions harder for the worms. Farmers are warned , Dr. Lockwood to look early in Mat or the sawmil- hDs' point of orWnatioy-rtht thiek spots I ot. gram or grain and In dam}? pupa: in meadows and grain fields. .sprqal- ly if the winter ig mild and the 2fti warm after a wet year a watch :gou! bebkept tbr the may: f/'L'"gght g ( a. medmg' 2 ts oun grain my igocut out and. 'UR", the , stock. It the worms have hatched the l crinkling sound of the fret will dr. l mat the" searcher In the atllnesa of I evening or only lgnormng.” - .. . l Burning over fielda in the all, in- tstead of allowing _stubble and. stack: to win on them] ls 3100 advised. as is burning over g held 9.3 late in the [pm as posubk. It 18 said that a field II {no (rem worms according u it b free frmn stubblp ayd old straw. A poison my walk daxly u: his lots and Ill: use that 2t we? are there until t - . P ot I hare in when. Fntoao1mfuit.T1yi.rnaa of 'hrllu'"/i'i'fei to see them Ln his own back yard. al- umni: he was looking for them until the lit page; fol gun that they " The uirming mass and the crink- ling sauna; of this feeding wen especi- aily Npulsive. But few dared to enter the field. In truth strong men turned _ pale from nausea, so loathsome was the i sight. It ready seemed that naturewu smitten with a plague of crawllng '"r min." This army divided aim: the wheat! field was despoiled, one of the divisionsi going into a timothy field and the 0111-; er warming across to a cornfield. When F those fields' had been ruined the worms ' " disappeared " the neighbors said. What they did was to down into the ground to assume S,', pupa state. The, moth as well as the larva. hibernatesn and it. in thought that also the moth! may hxbornate m a Chrysalis form. The', larval life lasts from fifteen days ml five weeks. Dr. Lockwood thinks that THEY SMELL THE FOOD which they seek when their army for- ag.lryr, begins. The army that ate up the ragweed. as told of above, got into a forty-acre wheat field before ita march was ended and devastated it in seven darts. 'tttlt ing of the swam at this work, Dr. - wood says: One swarm of worms. passing from a. wheat field to an _oat field, crossed a sward of timothy and red clover and took off everything clean, even straw- berry [plants and the green berries, and the " anners' pest," the ragweed, Dr. Lockwood says. He speaks also of a field left, after harvest. naked except for Iu.bble after the ants had been over 1 . " As if actuated by one impunao. the whole army made straight for a. wheat field arrow the highway. The plough- ing of a. trench on the far side' of the road intercepted the march. Twp. men with spades cut a clean. perpendicular fare on the side of the furrow next the wheat and a series of little Ethan In the trench at intervals of a ut fifty feet. This completed the trap. The caterpillars, wearied with useless efforts to climb the straight side of the trench. would crawl alo until they fell into the little pits. 'sfsh'lld of ants beset them, sucking out their juices. which with the heat of the sun soon destroyed them. They cannot endure sunlightJmt are distinctly night feeders. l unin- terrupted their march to the new feed- Ing grounds would have been completed erg: the sun wag well up." _ - lon. The army referred to was under ' observation in a wheat field whenthere l began a great shaking of heads of the l worms as though they were uneasy. It _ was noted that the heads were moved horizontally. Then the worms took up their march, going first to a field of blue grass. From the grass field they crossed a travelled road to a corn field that was Emily ploughed over. They ate I',',!'?, it of the mm for the firnt ten or ifteen rows on the ploughed ground, but little on the unploughod ground. I .Tlse Jtev. Dr. Lockwood, telling of fV visitation of the worms in Monmouth‘ county, NJ., says: " The army had Jet 1 made complete havoc of a clover field. They were bred from eg s laid in a lyw- lying, last year’s rye geld, adjomlng. After but gammy eating the grass in, this old fie d it was abandoned for the; more succulent and tender clover and} grass in the next field. . . . The field was completely denuded; not aspear of l gram pr leaf of clover escaped the invad- l ery. Loxhing hut naked clover stalks with en'iptylheads remained. . . . A low but distinct and unpleasant acsorPpNtied, the fteding born can save theirs. From a story told of one mi ration of the worms In Illinois, it woulfd seem to be possxble to tell in advance. after an army was once 10(3th when it _waa _likely to mqve ilifii Gai, 33-in- GG' iikarty that the .Lyruy.er, sees what has been going on m his tielda. The worm army in It is.whtsn. than. having eaten whab. ever ls at hand. unite b/ith eap‘h (Bugs! THEIR WORK IS PLEASANT CRINKLING SOUND “may: w an wnen robbed of her family" she we; charge of two cock. chickens, which she reared with gnu “tendon. When they began tom she was evidently much upland and unnamed to suppre- their noise. - _ A -_r_ mu acne: in her mouth and i;i'iiitt them Strange to u when robbed family- she Atl chum of two chickeps, Which Ihe mared with _ - - -'-W‘- us uni-clung. M her lime pm'werc taken from she 're (Tye (imagining until III in With t duckling. These abet ad in the moat affectionate manna: cghibibed the mm mun-'- - examined the greatest magi-WE; they naturally took to the Inter. When Piu'.aet, [035ng the {tag {sited them - - -- G"'iiCti'i'e"si'; Cg"'Jgid",'t,'l the was t goose worn! not tdttc"E,i for I sjngle moment. no food had to be placed In tyne kennel for both of them. The affection is supposed to have its origin In the dog's luring“). some from a fox. In ',PoSiyrpeerdetrudtoemu,ou herself for the loss of her fling]! by adopting a brood of ducklinn w.-- l Just before the bell rang to dismiss (th? school at noon the scholars heard a wane and soon er Peter sanding by lthe well and wqumg the pump handle in a lively fashion. - 7-, - v-v um: an], ran about the yard with thc dog night, and even when he went thou P.sitrhhorhttod the cape .mp1 him. running and tfring In order he? pace with him. s.l Eat u vet); strange, however. v . - - _A_ .nn x. Adotrandatroaseononeoecaaiont,e. came fast friends, but the goose seem. to have made the first “new; lt the dog barked the goose would which“! endeavor to bite any person the MMF. posed the dog te be barking at. She would del Ret ut the usual war, but rgn " n. ..__1 ___t_E ‘ ' - No doubt ugh! will Be ihe last little Mary will lose her lunch. it he knew he was found out. Oh, how it did burnl It seemed as if he could never get to the wgner. And worst. of all, the bpys and girls now came run- ning t9 him, shotguns; and laughing " hing tith. all their_rpight. The dohghnut had been filled with M pepper, pad whtn popr Petertaated So they said not 1 word more before the. other admins and quietly laid their glam. Next morning the teacher bropg t a tempting doughnut and place 'sd_it in Mary's lunch basket. "3ievdr%rai,TiitiieT _iirrs",'"c",irrrii1; teacher. "Do u I tell you, and we will cagchdthe naygrhtr child Very sort" with a; $171312? gauge she was 'o_t.r.xn1beld at the loss of her dinner. Gash Yesterday a little girl named Mary Owens came to the teacher and said: "Oh, Miss Ward, what shall I dot This is the third day that some one has eaten up all my lunch. I have been watching 3nd trying to find out who can be the this}. But it is of no use." THE STOLEN LUNCH. Poor little Peter! Do you see I at the schoolhouse pumpt Oh, how crigs and bowls! V -- _»- v-w " v: Lula most blissful day, " And when we lay my dowu, our eyes Ln happy slumber close, With dreams such as we know but when we've been to Uncle Joe's. __---- "w an” I. mlu. Then uncle on us, one and att, both food and smile bestows. Oh, dinner never tastes so good as lt dear Uncle Joe's. We ride home in the twilight, and all along the my. We're oountLigg 2y,er,ali the joys of this II GOING TO UNCLE JOE‘S. Til I bright end belmy morning,“ the roses are in bloom, t The birds have wekened early and linc 1 their sweetened tugs. ' m youngsters Tatu wide awake, 01- ' oept dear y I She sleeps because smart. know, I We’re going to Uncle Jose. l I Oh, you should see us when we’re dress- f 6d. our new clothes are e sight. ‘> But, Baby looks the beat of tuloodaiotr: l rimmed in white, l And, newt hereh comes the wagon, and) m L one one goes. And father says, "Now, hold on hard, we're off for Uncle Joe's.” There's e baskettul of something. all covered nice and neat, And safely stowed away from light. right underneath the seat. But, no matter what we take them.ewh one among us knows, . 'Twill never come back empty, whenit goes to Uncle Joe's. And, now Tt'itlu1r hollow, now - mg up il , And, now we cross the old long bridge, and hear the busy mill, And, now we're in the shaded lane, when: each sweet wild flower blows, Oh, never was there such a, road as leads to Uncle Joe's. The squirrels and rabbits Stamper. " l tunes, across our way, And, humble-bees and butteedtiea, are out for holiday, . I And, every time we meet a team, right well the driver knows, l That we'are gay and ha py, 'cause we're t gomg to Uncle Jge's. Ah! now YOUNG FOLKS. CABBLESSLY STATED. bof DOG AND GOOSE Te'vt.turped the, corner. and the if}; -rddrhiFis,-, rrnge, however. when .t.1te/treate would mot l with thc " all n he went than! an J,P,off .mmmod te, until iitU7iii Ihese she and. Ttnl. ape him mei', B lacy, theii 30d 1rormuttrsrirsumaas, - - u. u. mom brother. h m. the t. I" ttve nnd t2t'",tip, " ttlf- flippiii Wet.': I'n.hetrfh ._...A tr of A . In" iiiiiiirs 7"'533"'m."'"1 7__ w... '1 "tPPeroe Bqully we" ha. n in Mr. Belt " other worm of the 30mm. having been for "an 1 nae-bar of the lamb. fmhodm Sq2a"Mif put at 'tt t in m ion ,atimg. Wlttdfiut‘.’§:fl.hnmmy _r8qaqetad t It ”dog, In." his 11'tGptltrggt "than in in on: the country u the Popular and able missionary PRthteet of the Ron! To&hn of antennae. “on. the 20. lac-hen of this order in Ontario his counsel in Tal', on nil um of oe- r-uionn. OI the " e platform he is m or the may um: of the any, naming if“!!! th_d evil. of [human-- South Aim-inn Nor-vino effected I 'W,t'g. are. old I tirt"mrartteuurn ("no In beter now; than the Rev. John Wc-loy lot B. m his brother Mr. June. A, hi'; former Wttl be re mind by " tho-odd of "and. .11 our the country " the populu agtd thin “but" unwind"! of the Boyd TOUD‘ITI " “u-.. ‘7 - more“ showed on uvtnu bunk dopam- " 01M trd upwards. Prom pt attention And our, full- Mord“! canon-u living n . dunno. Anchor-l Bulking but”. “us-um 1mm and and collection nude on all Potnta. Depot. to. rec-Inc sad Interest allowed at cum-o f,ht'tfgtyo""""u'""- ttttftod In». DURHAM AGENCY. June: A, Bolt, of lawn, OIL. rather of the I". Join _ Hell, Pvat.tte.ieti by nervou- hunches A "I... -o .L- h_ .. A " Paid ll 1,000.00 “SERVE FUN 600,00 W. P. Gown. 600. P. Rail, Pt-ident. lamp! CAPITAL. Authorized $2,000,000 StandardBank of Canada mu; I "you. ll ”V1101 cm amen wmcmpm IBM UP THE SYSTEM EN il 1lllilllllliillrii1, MAME}. THE GREY REVIEW THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND DUNNS BAKING POWDER vu' Thursday: Morning. GENES ftt pil -- ptirelpt..l. _po_in_t_a in FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. Head Office. Toronto. Uncut SALE"! OMAHA: SAVINGS BANK. -- -'i"'mr+. um“!- of {be unable tor seven] Paid m J. KELLY, MOI‘. Mr. Bell}. other , that lamb Lumen Mon. “"33 been 'thdh. when 9h": " the Hannah than. and can a gun“ this mttt of hard. can _tyytped. m. work, bunks down. thl'et,?,, " . 'es , o".s1'n'.th,et,u'2", . on i . tt 'n . I, PfePeytitid not of the u 9mg! it 3.7.}; Mmummmm a ith. not at tse\acsie. Ati Q. - M dlrhreatvi 96 aSh'r.'rc, This in I " . 'f " one: work. o" g " WI: V. to the. he . '2 qe;and tl.': there our-u 1' l m” m {Emil 3}! In! out] gqeor-rs n: c- " 131‘ V“. bet how Ali-hum! -.v., V, . ‘2 lot that won were " Lit 'l, '-' that loud: Am- Ne-. v V'" ' thas when .hruimi 1.,- -"-"v" than. and no. no ""0. r . w - " hard. out“ 'er w"1"“ Windstorm Sr/ri/it/tfi:'::",'?," unu- u the do. "run...- was; at ”tho!- lpcglinmirrr-L I l " them and “My whoa . no.“ chronic. " as, “up; the use 'r.tt Mr. It"? The troub.e n. u»: no! I" W” that Inat JIne hr T, I 11.13. tr mad. I. (in to ' ’..x. I {fit-1 mud hum Au. , . Nume- M to mitt" bud v-taut. ML " t be has: v: 7'19" M of ”PM" madman Y.e I-tl‘ IMO!“- tutu-r!!! t m m cl ts 13.41"... a u um and the work A' dam. Id .., 'cii,'l "I We: we ttct'-. , ' Mm . -u. tutu-m! -.‘ 1‘" .7 Mud haw his. " - In. wonderful at F tpt ' mwm me e.r writ! Jobbing nun mas mm to. pram ALLAN MoFARLANE, Handjmagle . W aggom In the old stand. 'All but made shoes. Also Horse__Shoeing Shop ---Ar-. BOULDI N a, Qty PRIME Baa opened out a first am: can HARM“ UPPER. Town WOODWORK I. but». iv" mom ”I!" in connection. A fimt-elasm lot of for sale cheap. mum mug. HARNESS on (NM McFARum l r1137!“ "r . coV»"1 - C I. be out" or-rr. A a VA“. .3: f 3:3 . " 31‘ t iy te'. " l a U " C" M a cvrtll“ of“ " ti ., 1.31” " t ths r.” " bun I an!” I u I W M.” " Ah- " tft' '0 "tslut a. Vt. ‘Mnu'ii' II" , h “I a “as!” Austin") '" - " in tue = "ogrtas '" by . Ihr a. Colony l‘ '___--, [nun .- , $11,"tu yum a - " in the Doll at both! will In by I hover, 1 “a Colony has z tttWit", from (Ella , punt-nu. thr, than thirty-M 3%"an in lite " nitod Statavc u new Conrtoct; that nwr mun Von up in mm elve pimple mat . .. "iurwr table I M -.u... no!" 9.30 “bu" - load- a-u w W In. Trt. ' pr York . Heyclv for V' iMer will fun ' poor mun I w" iteir in. n tienad" Thes fa 'Spear., i ire I'M *Inwn OlirflvH mt yar" l, at??? Jerensrah ity, mm: SEN“, 'tr i, think: l not scrim“ " has Ir, lightly": Enema. I . light S t.” 'strumAetst l A bear being rd L, dinapPearti. l l over for Lim, I d him ”In" . rrmirierttm. where - . pillow lu-neal " . lot of 0151 “again. I mill tt, ’1'”. e, the Inn'n| bu nibb- V» II but [SH-Von Want idge, Maas., frn An Oklahur thank! tor I "We ttave we" (mm but (no-n .mo- ot " Mum.” Sinai: tree! trep, in Sn It ot the re., “dorm to" But than .1 h WIMP!) It” ihe tom“. Mn. I'll-n canted go “I 1 Eu rpm Bath n wigmal rural It Emu" " 0mm 1:1. " V an". (bib-“1) M. 1671. a... no 5 gun at gm 20 by uh “fly "ttVsr .rivste um utaslt “do? Rich.“ t ghoul thin) W Burli Jcpcpt a! IIIVF (landm- 3nd I In or IN‘IBRBT wsv YA! m In m were uh ha! Br'. in In the ‘0‘} The (m w Wu (no tht ht aid! In un ”Milk. do: mutual 1 no but“ I“ I. H In a“ m". smack bud-moi ”on“ but - dino' wt mit, - If” " Me Hm twhord " rr think p QIPJ' "I or ll I]: