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ARLANE. ce Agents, »lish is best t# _ Desicns Corvricnts &c. h and d may imion fm an centable. Communica ,'fl.mdb--ol on Patents or securing m : Munn & Co. recetve arge, in the missioners. ‘oney invested foPr bevught and sold. AI a sAÂ¥ «» Clerk Div. v ANCERS. bus%nle:stnnl“”‘ , Standard Bavk 50 YEARS® EXPERIENCE ., Washingtou, P. C« weekly. Largest 07 %um.l. Terms, 8 & by all newsdeniers. Traoe Manrks O# ONS. Nonté 1C Wb 4 d p.a () 0 0 U 0 0 0 Sif ) C640 45 to 50 to 5 00 to 0 00 to 10 to 8Q a h4 C ; k‘ Baut :040 New York metou, P. C _ 15 to 13 to 13 to 20 to 20 to 40 to 07 to OY to Nail gyeer Beve i0 to 0t to Ne + 10 to to to §4 t# 0 1 0O 2 OO 80 h HQ 8( 14 14 Li y oxt 30 d ays MacFARLANES Drug Stroe... se888084840844444448 C000 00 L L n ls m as dn ds d LUCAS, WRIGHT, & BATSON. BARRISTERS, soLciToRs, NOraARIES, CONVEYANCERS, &c. pURMHAM OFFICE, N;?;;;JDLIC. convavaNnceR, aC Offlce â€"â€"UPPER TOWN. DURHAM. 0 Cu%ls a4Gnincia h A t A dhuakin hy y “QQQ“““"‘M monEy TO LOAN e _ PE oo Collections and Agency promptly atteuded to. W ilis, Deeds, Mortgages, Loas:s, Agreements, &c. «orrectly prepared. Estates of deceased persous looked after, und Executors‘ and Adâ€" ministrators‘ . Accounts prepured and â€"passed. Snrogate _ Court Buasiness, Provare of Wills, Letters of Administration and â€" Gaardiaunship Obtained. Searches made in Registry Oihce and Mortgig s NT made "~V & C P ;'l-l;;\firelrmrted or. Company and Will be in BARRISTER BARRIS T EM. SsoLICITOR IN SsyPREME couRrt. NoTaRy PUBLIC, coumss:ousn, ETC. MOoNEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT. Offlfl‘. «+~ of ancy Goops a__ at _4+ G. LEFROY McCAUL. BARRISTER, 1. . LUCK®N «* 50 w. H. WRIGBT, + * * ¢. BAÂ¥S@N, * *> * /* DENTISTRY. Hulstein, .M OFFICE, Caiper‘s BL0CK, p Lower Town. » in Priccville first & third Weduesdays wonth, Butter‘s Hotel. v'lll'l’tl’\l UHY pany and private Funds to Loan on ; s atlow st rates of interest. Valuations v a commetent and carefal Valuator. pecial acrifice ale ‘ssUER OF MARRLAGR LICE: . _ stein, Ont. Parties waited upon within able distance, it desir Charges moderate. Firse Insurance Secured. over Grant‘s sto:‘e. Lower Town, _ Svrevs & xÂ¥ NEW GOODS LARGE VARIETY TO . * CHOOSE FROM . TELFORD, AKE YOUR PURCHâ€" ASES EARLY. for ~~Low RATES ~ DURHAM. Janaary 1M4th, 1897 PRETTY soLIcITOR, Moderate. Maikdale. Owen Sound. Durhaum. EASY TERMS LICENSES. a. reason~ ! thanks Durkam, Thur. Jan. 20th, 98. She Butham Aeview. â€"Have you renewed for Tn® ReviEw ? We want wood either green or dry on subscription. e Car of Clean Land Salt in bags of 200 lbs at Parker‘s Drug Store. Coal Oil.â€"Best refined Canadian Coal Oil 5 gallons for 80c at Parker‘s Drug Store. Call at the office of the Standard Bank of Canada, Lower Town, and get a Calâ€" endar 1898. FOR SALL.â€"A few home made cutters, Can be seen at the old Carriage Works, Uprper Town, R. MacFarlane Sr. ALGOMA.â€"An interesting letter from Mi. J}. McKinnon, now a teacher at Sowerby, Algoma, will appear next week, Larige new residence for sale, rent, or would exchange for farm property. Apply to R. P. LEGATE, Flesherton Station. 4 Just REcEIYED.â€"A new stock of wedding stationery call at the Revi®w office soon and have your choice. Some very pretty lines Miss {McCaul has opened an office in the McIntyre block, and will be preparâ€" ed to take down by dictation and typeâ€" write any correspondence, documents, accounts, &c,., entrusted to her. s * NoricEk.â€"All those indebted to C, McArthur are respectfully requested to call at once and settle their account by cash, note or produce. We need the money and must have it.â€"C. McArthur, YoUR LABELâ€"â€"We huive this week corrected our mailing sheet up to date, If your label is not right wefwill esteem it a favor if you will let us know. If in arrears we would respectfully ask your attention to it. A Worp or Tnaxksâ€"We very cordiâ€" ally wish to thank our friends for the hearty manner in which they have this year come forward with renewals. We appreciate this promptness, as printers like other people, have obligations to meet. â€" We want this to apply prospecâ€" tively to those who are yet to come in. Meanwhile we thank all for hearlty support.â€"C, Ramage, Publisher, meet. We want this to apply prospecâ€" | ,, tively to those who are yet to come in. | .. Meanwhile we thank all for hearly ‘,] support.â€"C, Ramage, Publisher, 3 HamppEX Sociatp.â€"A locality event | J which always assumes imore than a | 1 local importance is a Hampden Soiree. | f That held last Thursday evening was no \ f exception â€" Rev. Mr. Craigie the deyotâ€" | ed and judiciouns pastor made a model | :« Chairman and the programine WAS exâ€"| ; cellent in its way. Durham Choir durâ€" |â€" mg the evening delighted the audience by several appropriate selections renderâ€" ed in their usual efficient way, and l Hampden people were not backward in expressing their gratitude to them. As usual the pie in plate in pewW supper furnished a delightful opportunity for social intercourse and obliging waiters made everyone feel at home, while they dispensed excellent refreshments. Rev. Mr. Kitching spoke first, both forcibly and appropriately on " We are all Workers together" and showed the benefits of Coâ€"operation. The speech of the evening was made by Dr. Taylor, of Hanover, whose first anpearance and performance there will certainly make him welcome back. He showed how the spiric of progress in many depar« \| ments of buman effort bad brought the the world to its present development, ‘| and his remarks on EAucation, Reading, Selfâ€"Culiure. Choice of Books, etc.. conâ€" igh o o t io L ol n cpvapenionn aven 98 decidedly high Holâ€" LOCAL AND GENERAL PSRC: him welcome back. He showed HV*"* | q the spiric of progress in many depar« ‘ > ments of bhuman effort bad brought the | / the world to its present development, ‘; and his remarks on EAucation, Reading, | , Selfâ€"Culiture. Choice of Books, etc.. conâ€" tained some passages of decidedly high class oratory. Mr. Galbraith gave A ' _solo. selected with good taste and effecâ€" J tively rendered and was followed by j the reporter of the Durham Review, an old friend in the lleighhorh(md. Mrs. Buchan in "I am far frae my hame." was delightful in the Scotch dialect of which she is master. Mr. J. D. Morgan | the Liaberal Candidate was then called upon and he was well received. He si.id that though differing from them in religion he could bheartily wish them success in their work. He paid a tribute to free Canada, made free by the toleraâ€" | tion we learn from the hm-monious\ “ blending _ of the _ people quite irâ€" respective of their religious beliefs. Mr. HJ:\S. Watson sang * Jessie‘s Dream Â¥" \ with the vim und the strength and the \ tenderness which he puts into his selecâ€" ‘tiuns. He was very warmly encored \ and â€"responded with â€" **Sweet Spirit ’E Mear My Prayer."â€"At NMr, Wenger‘s suggestion a Mr,. Cameron from Hawmilâ€" \mn was called to the platform and | sing in good style *The wmarch cf the ’!Cumerun Men. _ The Chairman in ‘ happy retort asked Mr. Wenge! to sing baPPÂ¥ "**"""""" o. though pressed by Iappy revore "*"*""" 0_ I but that gentleman though pressed by the awdience cleyerly escaped. Mr. H. ‘ H. Miller the ever ready and vivacious. Hanover Conveyancer spoke on the #g Choice of a Vocation" as &A matter of _great importance to the young and illusâ€" ‘ trated his points by the lives of scome | great med whose success was due to a ‘jndiciuus selection of their voention. | Mr. I+ Gilmour gave 4 good recitation t n the Scotch dialect showing bhow one P 98 *""/ uo 8th commandment and . kn U L e t 00 un in the Scotch dialect showing how one boy learned the 8th t_:ommandment, and after some complimentary votes ot thanks to choir, speakers, ‘ etc., the meeting broke up, every one voting it * Anceess, _ Proceeds over $50. metefinfl broke psuccefiv PI'O' U anddhst : Aur B uhiner ind it e could heartily wish Lhem‘ their work. He paid a tribute nada, made free by the toleraâ€" learn from the harmonious of _ the people quite irâ€" . of their religious beliefs. Mr. tson sang * Jessie‘s Dream Â¥" vim and the strength and the s which he puts into his selecâ€" o was very warmly encored Cameron from Haimilâ€" to the platform and e **The march cf the The Chairman in a d Mr. Wenger to sing Flour $1.60 to $2.2% at G. Sparling‘s, Some weeks of splendid sleighing have made business good. & After serious illness, like typhoid fever pneumonia, or the grip. Hood‘s Sarsaâ€" parilla has wonderful strengthâ€"giving power. & We are sorry to annource the death of Mrs. Hector McPhee of Normanby. at the early age of 37 years and 11 months. Deceased leaves a family of eight small children. She was a daughâ€" ter of Mr. Malcolin McPhee, exâ€"Dep. Reeve of Normanby. TxrprovED Stock.â€"Mr. R Henry, jr.. Egremont, has purchased a thoroughâ€" bred Berkshire boar and having also a thoroughbred bull, progressive farmers will find means at hand of improving their stock, We wish Bob success in his enterprising venture. CRAWFORD. â€"A grand Teaâ€"meeting is to be given in the Presbyterian Chnrch at Crawford, and from the array of talâ€" ent to be present, something good may be expected. Music by a Chesley choir. and Mr. John Graham. of Edge Hill, in the chair. â€" Admission 2¢ and 15¢c,. See bills. MaAcFaRLANE‘s TiCKET Aoexov.â€"It will be remembered that about a year ago, the Railways arranged their ticket selling systems so as to have it all done W Ab sds â€" at stations. The system it seems NAS : been found wanting, and Mr, MacFarâ€" ‘ lane, jr., has been reâ€"appoimed ticket agent in Durham for the U.P.R., and ali its branches, This we are sure will be a public convenience sScnoor Concertâ€"â€"The pupils and friends of 8. 8. No. 9, Glenelg, (taught by Miss M. Large) intend baving a fine concert on Friday evening the 28th inst. The programme will consist of music by the Children, drills, dialogues, reciâ€" tations, ete. Prof. Peel will be present and give instrumental selections and adâ€" dresses will be giv n by Inspector Campâ€" bell, Mr. Allan and the two PQurhaum sns Cns e o eCNOL f tations, etc. Prof. Peel will be present and give instrumental selections and adâ€" dresses will be giv n by Inspector Campâ€" bell, Mr. Allan and the two PQurham Editors, Admission l5¢ and 10c. DRroMOoRE Inpucrion.â€"This week we give a clipping in reference to the new pator of Dromore and Knox, _ In our report last week, . we inadvertently omitted a small paragraph about the musical part. _ The local choir under Mr, Wm, Ramage‘s leadership, supplied chis important part of the progriamme and their efforts both in chorus and part singing were creditable to them and pleasing to the audience. â€" BETTER THAN KLONDIKE GoLp is health and strength gained by taking Hood‘s Sarsaparila, the great blood puriâ€" fier, _ It foriifies the whole system and \givoa you such strength that nervous troubles cease, and work which seemed wearing and laborious, becomes casy and is cheerfully performed. â€" It has done this for others, it will for you. Hood‘s Pills are the best family cathâ€" C susd Hear tontc." Gentle, teltable; Hood‘s Pills are the best Iaimnil) C€0!"" artic and liyer tonic, Gentle, tehable, sure. Axxvuar Meerixa or D. H. 8.â€"Durâ€" ham Horticultaural Society elected the following officers for the current year on the 12th inst.â€"Pres., C. Firth ; Viceâ€" Pres., Gilbert McKechnie ; 2nd Viceâ€" L ave 0 Prsctin . ETd NOCRA m .0 Pres., Thos, Browu ; Secy. Wm. Gorsâ€" | _ line ; Treas., John Kelly ; Directors, ‘( James Burt, C. L. Grant, Geo. Meikle, t N. W. Campbell, Dr. Guan, Chas. Leayâ€" £ ens, H. Parker, John Kelly, and Wm. Gorsline, The society is a most prosâ€" t perous one, having on hand a balance | ® of $15.61 after distributing absolutely I free of charge, such a lauge number of & articles among members. The annual \ report of the directors, giving full exâ€"| planations will appear later. Messrs | \ Firth, Burt and Gorsline were appoint: | ed to receive membership fees. 4 Annual Meeting.â€"The Presbyterian hody of this town held their Annual Meeting on Monday last. It was well attended. The usual routine business was transacted and a social reunion held in the evening. After a delicious tea and an hour or two‘s chat, some | improiaptu speaking ard singing was ‘|dune by friends in the congregalion. i The presence of Rev. Mr. Ferguson and | | Rev. Â¥r. Kitching was much appreciatâ€" 'I ed and each made able and taking adâ€" R dresses. Rev. Mr. Ryan and Rev. Mr. § MacGregor were unable to he present I and sent regrets. The congregation for Is, some years back has had a debt hanging " | over them, this has been reduced to ; such a point that it is proposed by a ,, | special collection on Communion Day a week from next Sunday to wipe it off. ® | Phis desirable consumination should be °* | easily accomplished. L leug. .. LVE Ni SCURRILOUS. â€"LA4 contained an article Allister of the kin "spicy" signed by Burk‘s Falls. ‘Mac eERE Oe 2 Cc CCct ScURRILOUS.â€"Last week‘s Chronicle| ;/ " " @afa _ _ _ contained an article on Mr. W. E. Mcâ€" l for sale' o e Allister of the kind sometimes called | In the thriving village "spicy* signed by ~Bob" McLachlan. | Park, township of Proton Burk‘s Falls. <Mac is charged with havâ€" Grey, a comfo!'table hous ing a good time at some one else‘s exâ€" | bedrooms, & kitchen, dini 7 | parlur with half an acre . pense, while on the deer hunt last ; II f d with November and insinuations both in | weil 1enoel iih A puMD ad . 6. Close by Thurch, school ar prose and poetry l:l“" w'?' 4 ‘t’“sen:“ For farther particulars : variance with McAllister‘s reputatio Jorx MARTIN, Swint to independence and hospitality, The ons Lef Bou truth is and it should be known, he was or‘do 'rnf warmly invited there, and more than Jlmu_ry 6, ‘98. once too. and when leaving them his THORO‘BRED TAMWOE ’l proffer of 1ecompense Was re.fused. The ‘box" Was i'n no sense mtem!ed 38 | _ The underslfn @d bhas "pay," but simply as & ."xp"”“““ of | thoroughbred Tamworth J aood will"" Bntof courseiteclever when | â€"â€" «Briery Banks S strangers NÂ¥ L From the famous bree this district get a chance for a siap “i Bros. Urchard, and will prominent residents by dipping into | geason of 1898 at lot 7, co poetry and using all the license poets Bentinck. Pedigree on a | are supposed to be allowed. TERMSGâ€"$1.00 at time of : H. AugEX P ua¢ ce f?r ..Sh‘.) “E lrlt"t;s" 61':(:.bn'v"§:-‘;r;d will be la,pt for by dipping into | season of 1898 at lot 7, con. 2 W,G.R., the license poets Bentinck. Pedigree on application. i wed. TERMSâ€"$1.00 at time of service. l C. 0. F. ConorRrt.â€"The Society here will hold a Concert in the Town Hall on | Friday, 28th inst. A male quartette of | local voices will give some good selecâ€" | tions, Phonograph, etc. Admission 15¢ and 10c. For plan of Reseryed seats call at Gun‘s Pharmacy, At a recent meeting of court Durham No. 111 L.O.F, the following officers were duly elected and installed for the cur. | rent teem :â€"C. D. H. C. R. bro‘s. Wim. | Calder ; C. R., R. Torry ; V. C. K., AR. ; Ward ; R. S , Wm. Johnston ; F. 8., R. | Meredith ; Treas., Sam Wright ; Chap., A. Browning ; Sr. W., G. Merkle ; Jr. 4 W., W. Scarf ; Sr. B., J. Livingstone ; 4 Jr. B., Thos, Turnbull ; Trustees, bru‘s. y c oto m ols Alme. "Toret.. and ay Jr. B., Thos, Turnbull ; Trustees, bru‘s. Wright, Staples, Aljoe, Torry, and Johnston. â€"Auditors, bro‘s. Calder and Browning.â€"VW m, Jobnston Jr. R. Secy. PERSONAL MENTION. 1 Mr. Dugald McCormick, Priceville, was in town on Tuesday. Dr. Park was in Toronto on & profesâ€" sional visii this week, Mr, Arch Burnet, Hopeville, was in town on Fair Day. Miss Laurie of Elmwood is visiting her friend, Miss A. L. MacKenzie. Miss Grange, of Toronto, has been a guest of Mr. andMrs. R. Aljoe for two weeks past. Mrs. Arrowsmith came home day last from her visit to her chi Saginaw, Mich. Miss Janet McBRonald, MoOFCS!TTR Sullivan, was the guest of Miss Jack last week and this. Miss A. B. McLachlan of Priceville is spending a few days with her uncle Mr. Allan McKinnon of town. Mr. and Mrs John McKinnon, of l Chesley, were visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Black, of this town. Miss Louise Winkler of Hanover, and Mr. J. Geddes of Indian Head, N. W. T. are guests at Mr, James Carson‘s. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mundle, of Kilsyth. visited the latter‘s father, Mr,. Thos Lauder, registrar of Sourh Grey, Mr. Strain, formerly of Flesherton,, now of Montana, visited Mr. Irwin of of the Chronicle and other friends in } town last week. 8. McKinnon spent a her brother Mr. MeKin Corners and with Mis, | ville last week.. Mr. Wim. Gorsline, we regret to say, has a wounded left arm, the result of a fall, His right still enables him to atâ€" tend to his Secretarial duties. Misses Orchard and Culbertson and Mr. W. H. Matthews visited at Mt. Forest for a few days the beginning of the week, the guests of Miss Sirre. Mr. Gamey, Patron CAnNCIUC@AIC . "** Centre Grey owing to ill health has reâ€" tived from public life. A convention to choose another Candidate will be held. Mr, Henry Dayis, of Bnitish Col., brother of Mr. Davis, Glenelg, after an absence of 11 years, came home for a two months‘ stay previous to returning for the Klondike. Dr. Mclatosh of Dornoch, late of Owen Sound was in town on Friday last. â€" He intends hangiug out his shingâ€" le in some town in the near future and will certainly prove a success, ATCHISONâ€"At Dromore at the 6th inst. the wife of Mr. Thos, Atchison, of a daughter. MARTINâ€"In Holland on the 5th inst., the wife of James Martin, of a son. Boxvcrâ€"In Bentinck, on the 14th inst.. Mr, Haryey Boyce, of a daughter, Hexrxâ€"In N. Dakota, at the residence of her youngest son, Mr, Jas. Henry on Tuesday, Jan. 4th, Eliza Johnstone relict of the late Jas, Henry of Egre mont Township. and mother of Mrs, John Cameron of this town, departed this life in the hope of a blessed resurâ€" rection, aged 80 years and was interred at Minto, N. Dakota. In the thriving village of Swinton Park, township of Proton, County of Grey, a comfortable house with thrce bedrooms, a kitchen, dining rcom and parlur with balf an acre of good land well fenced with a pump at the door. | Close by Church, school and post office. i _ For farther particulars apply to, \ Jorx MarTIN, Swinton Park or Jorx LEerTH, Bouthville. House and |ot for Sale. . . . The undersi%ned has secured the thoroughbred Tamworth Boar, "Briery Banks Signal," From the famous breeders, Caldwell THORO‘BRED TAMWORTH BOAR. net McRonald, Mooresburg, was the guest of Miss Jack ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO pent a few days with MeKinnon of Fairwell h Mis, HMutton of Priceâ€" Patron Candidate of BORN. DIED. H. ArExAaxpER, Prop. ne Saturâ€" hildren in LIVER PILLS Purely Vez: tabe Pills HARDWARE!!! Dpow‘t FORGET our REDUCTION in | CANADIAN COAL OIL ___â€"afie Another stock of Xâ€"CUT SAWS and GUN‘S Just opened out. No cu axes in our stock. Our GRANITE and ENAMEL WARE is becoming widely known to be the best in use. Price 15cts a box at A Lerge Stock A few more left of~â€"~ * Lined MiTT & GLOVE> sci HORSE BLANKETS ROBES & BELLS which you can get at a bargain Robe Tanning ! Durkam Pharmact} Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" ness can‘t be beat. You can get more WEDDING PRESEN I‘S in SLVERW ARE to the square inch in our Store than in any other, N. B.â€"To ensure a good job the Hides must be well salted as soon as ta ken off. k COMPANY and PRIVATE Funds to Loan in sums and on terms to suit borrowers, (On first Mortgage on Town or Farm Property.) Lowest rates of Interest. Quick despatch, and lowest possible charges: Apply to__* _ _G. Lefroy McCaul Barrister, Upper Town Durham. Durham, Sept. 23rd ‘97. 3m Satisfaction Guaranteed. No Pills to equal them . . Good Second Hand Coal Stove for Sale. _ Cheap. Robe Tanning ! . BLACK. Stock of LAMPS and LAXâ€" TERNS still in stock. Money To rubes & Goats Thos. Smith. rll ANGLING FOR MARINE MoONSTERS IN €AN DICCO BAY. The Part Toothpicks Play~â€"The Fun With a Kegâ€"Members of the Tass Pamily That Weigh HBundreds of Pounds, Don‘t talk to a man from southorn California about black . bass fishing, of he will makeyonrlmtbulm.bo- tle, pitiful thing. He will tell you of black bass that could swallow the bigâ€" gest day‘s catch you ever made and take in your creel for dessert withort as much as gulping. Voice a doubt, and the man fro:n San Dicgo will puli from his fishing traps something that looks like a one fluked ship‘s anchor. That is what he fishes with for the strange, monstrous black bass in the bays aud about the islands of the southern Caliâ€" ~fornia coast. They don‘t call them blac!: bass down thore, though the fish comâ€" ‘ missioners say they are, and the natuâ€" ralists have identified them by fins and boncs-ndfotmviththepmytwowd three pounders that make men fickle even to trout. The men who catch these fish that sometimes weigh 1,000 pounds call them jewfishâ€"a corruption of junefish. The last is a translation of one of their Mexâ€" ican names. Probably they were ealled junefish from the fact that they are plentiful along the shores in the late C & o sadametaghral ie / eC or ylvumu- ETWE spring and carly summer. No matter how he got his name, the jowlish is a _ 8 128 2oo â€" * qyb camine statine sion. Ho is impaled, and the fisherman, with a heavier rod and a larger hook, goutotheotherddeoftho wharf for a halibut or a sea bass. When the bait, dead or alivo, is ready, the stoutest armed man on the wharf picks up the line. Hoe swings the two or threo pounds of bait around his bhoad like an Indian does the bolas and hurls it seaward. The great line, as thick as .2 C t o k 34 SORDWVATOT TEVey emme CE CC a lead pencil, coils out after the hook, and that is nearly all until the fish comes along. Incidentally toothpicks play quite a part in the fishing. Each fisherman takes a handf{u) with him when he leaves the breakfast table. They stick one in a crack at the top of a pile and loosely loop the lino around it. The shore part of the line is coiled on the whart, ard y us encz anr erk oT Process Is of t‘:¢ The process : 119 dR 11 0225204 dsc didnctotnttenlin ced the ond is fast to an empty powder ke« or some such thing that will foat well. On the tootbpick is stuck a bit of white rag, and as half a dozen or a dozen lince aro used at once thero is a string of these little signal flags all along the dock. The fisherman has nothing more to do for awhile than to watch the flags. When one gsoos down, it means that something has taken the bait, After gathering in the barracouda heads or the impaled halibut the jowfish starte away like the locomotive on a fast ex« press. Down 008 the eignal fag. Everybody around runs for the line. They know they can‘t hold the fish, but the resistance makes it harder for him and helps them to tize him outâ€"the ulâ€" | timate objoct. The great tish does not struggle at Lirst, but moves stoadily seaâ€" \ ward, pulliag the line through the |\ men‘s hands. Occasionally, when the fish weighs loss than 200 pounds, they can tire him out without paying out all of the line, but usually it all goes, and presently the struggle is transferred to | the water The empty powder keg \ bounces over the water most erratical 3 or,, ARG3F . IOHALCAENCNC Pthed anmindt o BCO CO temiP L OOX bottom fish. All the steam of his black baes ancertors gots rilcy, and he plunges and turns, twists and strikes SBomeâ€" where down in the cavern of his gullet he has an arrangement of bone like a eouple of millstoncs, and when he disâ€" covers he caunot spit out the hook he tries to ewallow it and grind the line $ BSC 6 Cl oc is 1 4 4 00 l d td aitatal ic elr en A apart, so the slack has to be carefully attended to. Theroaresome tremendous fish in San Diego bay, and though the hooks are mado of hand forged tool steel | they have snapped many of them., ; If everything goes well, if the hook | holds and the fish does not grind the line, if be steers away from submerged | buoychdmtmddoch. the fight must end in the death of the fish. Bometimea he tows the boat for three hours before his strength is gone and he is hauled to the surface. The death struggle is worst of all. The fish is dragged to the l top and lies there, apparently all but oneent oanes gCy cS stt t intan ce dncssnerwo en nlpr cameiy â€" PC P dead. â€" Then they drive a harpoon into him, and the sting of the steel starts all his life again, The harpoon line holds him pear the surface, aud he makes a great race for a little while, but, of course, it caunot last, At the ond the §sah is towed tack to the dock, and there the fioating population of San Diego is i JB Oy e o%% SCerter cevarainnt m < i94 tes D* td PP bled. â€" Everybody gets hold of a rope and hoists the giant fish upon the do&,mdum'othotimd mouster founâ€" ders, its mouth gaping like a tunnel and its eves, big as bascballs, starting tmthai::ocket&-â€"fia!‘undlooh- becn shopping in Paris. Husbandâ€"More likely they wonder l!lhavoh.nbfluahnk.-â€"unl. #Wie,Ritg fie looks --li.ko'nlw-'w ‘s â€"How people guze at my neW Two Points of View. him out of YA