HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-1-3, Page 4New Advertisements.
Strayed—Gee. ale fay.
Strayed—J, 73. Hamilton.
Lesson i-Ielps--G. A. Deadman.
Holiday Bargains—rl. T. Pepper.
Creamery Convention—It. J, Graham
Il11.t1tca'.,5t�.�..1 n; frizt+
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FRIDAY, JAN. 8, 18'90.
B['ttron County.
Harland Bros., Clinton, are getting
their oil and varnish can patented in tbe
States.
The barn, with its contents, of E. A.
Ferguson, con. 7, West Wawanosh, was
burned Monday afternoon.
Thos. Nash, Gth cella Howiok, killed a
pig the other day, seven montbe old,
which turned the scale at 905 lbs.
Mr. Joslin has diapoeed al the Cotn-
meroiel Hotel property, Clinton, to Mr.
tfalper, of Exeter, for a good figure.
Rob W. Coate, who has disposed of his
bueinoss at Clinton, gess to Washington
Territory, accornpaoied by ane brother
Charles.
Thos. Carter, of the Huron Road,
Tuckersmith, brought to Seaforth on
Tuesday a dressed turkey, which weigh-
ed 20 • minds.
The Collegiate IeetituteBoard of Trus-
tee of Clioton slave engaged E. A. Mor-
row, B. A., as classical master, to fill the
place vacated by Mr. Perry.
The Methodists of Fordwieb intend
builciig a new brick church the coming
summer. to cost about $2,500, over $2,000
of which is already subscribed.
George Magee, who has been attending
Mount Forest Model school, is home
again. He has secured a position in tire
Fordwie1 school for this year.
On Fridey a dots got omong the china
in one of the grocery stores in Goderich,
doing damage, it is said, to the extent of
$20. The dog mistook the window for
the door.
Sarni. Scarlett, of Calgary, has arrived
in McKillop. He has been in Calpn ry
district for some years, is engaged in
ranching, doing well, and speaks in high
terms of that country.
Hiss Isabella Cowan, third(daughtet of
Walter Cowan, formerly of the 5th son
cession of McKillop, but now of O'Brien
County, Illinois, has reoentlybeen elected
Superintendent of Public Schools .for
O'Brien County, at a salary of $1,000
a year.
The Anneal meeting of the Howick
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Com-
pany will be held in Campbell's hall,
Gerrie, on Friday, Jan. 10, 1890, at the
hour of 12 o'clock, noon. for the election
ofdam re, and the transaction of other
Widnes.
On Saturday, 21st inst., the widow of
the late Gal. Young passed quietly away
to her long, rest at the ripe age of 88
years. She was loved and respected by
all who knew her, and hog Lite was a liv-
ing testimony of 't noble, Christian char-
acter. Her remains were interred in the
Lakelet .cemetery 00 Sunday,
One of the first pioneers of the town
sbip of Howiok, Robt. Johnston, has
been buried iu the Presbyterian ceme-
tery, Fordwich,his six grandsons being
pallbearers. He passed away at the age
of 85 years, leaving a wife and six
children,. 82 grandoh I,lrea and 25 great
grancichildren to mourn his death.
J. J. Irvine has purchased the farm of
Simon 3. Barrows in hir.Killop, bear
Leadbury. The price agreed upon ie
$5,100. There are 40 acres plowed on it,
including 8 aores sown in fall wheat. It
is one ofthe nicest end best 100 acre
farms in that township and is adjoining
Mr. Irvine's other property. It is Mr.
Barrow's intention to buy a larger farm
and remain in Ontario.
Exeter was shocked to hear of the sud-
den death of Mrs. Trivitt, wife of Thos.
Trivitt, on Christmas eve. A. Christian
lady, well known for her kind heart and
deeds of love, she will leave a blank in the
Church of England congregation in Exet-
er that none can fill. Ailing for a few
weeks, she passed away without a atrnggle
in her husband's arms. Mr. Trivitt has
the sympathy ofa communitythat shares
his grief.
They must have a funny time at their
truetee elections at Gorrie, judging by
what the Vidette says : "Squire Ross,
the retiring trustee, wag again nomin-
ated as was also Jas. Armstrong, V.S. A
"pole"was demanded and voting was
pretty lively, nearly all available votes
in the section were "poled." At the
close of the"pole" the votes stood Arm-
strong, 81 ; Ross, 51." We don't like to
suppose that the eleotore were treated to
a ride on a rail, but what businesa had
anybody to demand a "pole" ?
In order to teat some of the statements
put forth at the Brussels Farmers' Insti-
tute, Alex. Gardiner, of the 14th ponces.
Mon of MoIiiliop, experimented with a
pure-bred Berkshire pig he killed recent-
ly. He weighed the animal just before
killing it and after it was dressed. The
pig was 18 months old and before being
killed weighed 840 pounds. After being
dreesed it weighed 307 pounds, there
'being juet 88 pounds sbdnkage. The
width of the pig in tbe inside net at the
f3rst.rib was 2j: suchen and at the widest
part of the ribs 13 inches. Mr. Gardiner
thinks that if a Cheater White pig of the
Same weight can be found with a smaller
inside and less waste than. this Berkshire
shows, the former must be a pretty good
pig.
On Tuesday evening of last • week the
family of Roderick Gray, in McKillop,
near Seaforth, were startled by the and.
den clap of thunder and sharp flash of
lightning. From the severity of the con-
cussion they were sure Rome object near
by had been struck by the lightning, and
on looking out they were startled to
notiee the implement house in a blaze,
the fluid having struck one corner and
get it on fire. Fortunately the pump was
close by, and by the application of water
the Sire was extinguiehed without much
damage having been done, This building
is attached to Mr. Gray's other largo
barna and stades, and hail the fire not
been noticed just when it wasrtbere is no
doubt but the whole would have been
burned, ae there was s high wind blowing
at the time.
Adam Htttchison, jr., of Stratford, a
G, T. R. brakeman, died the other Morn-
ing of injuries received at New ham-
burg. He has been three,years a brake-
man and was well liked. His regular
conductor wag D. Mo5,ellau, but the Clay
Of the accident ha was out. with J. Hoy,
Ville was relieving Mo,111oLoilan. Titi
accident happened at night. Hutohlson
was on toil of the oars and was to an
effort to save his lantern. from falling off
that helost his balance and went off'
himself, He was ouly 21 years of age, 1
aihd was Single,
Perth County.
Tho annual convention of the 'Dairy- 1
Men's Aseocietion of \Vesteru Ontario
will be held in Stratford en Vie 15th
10th and 17th of January.
A cow belonging to Archibald Robert -
sou, of St. Maryn, gave birth to a calf
with two beads and six lege, two front
aid four hind, all of natural size, a
W. H. I5rahling's stock•(Stratford) was
sold by W. Y. Brunton Thursday at 50
cents on the dollar. It was invoiced at
$450, and consisted of.gente' furnishings.
3. G. Jones, a gentleman well and
favorably known in Mitobell, having
carried on the hardware business there
for some time, died at his residence, at
Niagara, last week. Deceased was only
31 years of age.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Blanshard Mutual Piro Ieeuranoe Com-
pany held last Saturday the reoretary
was instruoted to place all assessments
not paid on or before, the 23th inst., in
court for collection.
Amongst those to whom certificates
were awarded at the Normal school, To-
ronto, last Friday evening, we notice the
following names from Perth county :
Misses Belle Park and Kate Richmond
and A. Torrance and George Myatt.
A meeting of the Elam Conservatives
taw held on Tuesday afternoon of last
week, at Newry, for the purpose of elect-
ing officers for the current year and the
transaction of other business. feeling
reference was made to the death of
Jn.eph Johnston, a former active men,-
ber of the Conservative party. The
following officers were eleoted for the
current year : P,esidert, Dr. J. R. Ham-
ilton, Attwood ; Vice President, John
Tughan, Trowbridge ; Secretary-Treas.,
T. Fullerton, Newry.
At the Division Court held in Mitchell
recently, Isaac vs. the Corporation of
the town of Mitchell was disposed of.
The plaintiff, Rev. John R. Isaac, of
Auburn, had charge of a congregation in
Mooktou , but resided in Mitchell. His
claim was for $21, the amount of taxes
which, being exempt from taxation, he
claimed were illegallyoolleoted from him.
The defense was that the plaintiff had no
charge within the limits of the corpora-
tion. Judgment was given for plaintiff
for $14.00 and costs.
A. meeting of the Diroctore of the Elma
Fire Insurance Company was held at
Atwood, on the IOth December. Min-
utes of last meeting read and approved.
It was agreed that on account of having
no fires of any cense:pence this year it
would not be necessary to make an as.
eessment. Slime last reported malice,
tions for Insurance were received and ac-
cepted amounting to $22,550.00. The
annual meeting of this Company will be
held at Oorrie's Hotel, Atwood, on Tues.
day, the 21st January next, at 1 o'clock
p. m.
A pitiful aot in a cad tragedy was en-
acted a week ago by the removal of a
young woman, twenty years of age,
daughter of a respectable farmer in Elma,
to an asylum, while the eooundrel, who
was the cause of the disgrace and humil-
iation, which finally turned her insane,
has made good his escape. As near as
can be gathered the facto of the case are
given below, the names, of course, being
withbeld. Early last spring a middle-
aged man, representing himself as single,
and his name as Jackson, secured work
with a farmer in Elma, with whom he
remained for the .summer. He sought
the acquaintance of the daughter of a
neighbor and, under promise of marriage,
accomplished her ruin. He reoeived let-
ters from the States, one of which con-
tained a photo. of a woman and child,
which happened to fall iuto the hands of
his employer and aroused his suspicions.
This woman proved to be Jackson's wife,
as became evident by a letter written by
her to his employer and making enquiries
about him. He made good his escape,
leaving the poor girl, who had trusted
him too well, to bear her disgrace alone,
and which proved too much for her men-
tal balance. The people of Elma are
eminentally law abiding, but we would
not advise this fellow to be seen near the
township again.—Listowel Banner.
The Stratford Beacon says :—Last
week a seine was enacted on Downie
street whiob, while,a source of amuse-
ment to a number of the witnesses, had
also its pathetio side. A mai carrying
a child of about live years of ago was
seen to issue in some haste from 'a resi-
dence in the neighborhood of the station,
and dose in his rear a woman, lustily
raising the hue and cry of "Stop the
man 1 he ie stealing my obild I" The
man's appearance indicated a previous
struggle in which, like Tam O'Shanter'e
mare, he had not come off soathless, for
he was minus the skirt of his coat, which
from the waist down had been left in the
clutch of violent bands. Several citizen
who happened to be at hand barred his
progress and for a time it seemed ae if
the ohild would' be torn limb from limb,
the woman in the struggle being dragged
on her face on the eldewalka Some' of
the spectators constituted .tliemeelvee a
court of inquiry and the following was
elicited : The man is the lather' of the
child, and the woman is the matbor of
the man and therefore the child's grand.
mother. The child has lived with its
grandmother from its birth when its
mother died. The young man, having
again entered the matrimonial state,
wished to, get poseeesioh 05 his child.
The grandmother objects, hence the
trouble. This is at least the second un-
suecees£nl attempt on the part of the
father to get his child. He lives in a
Western town in this Province.
Ethel.
School re -opens on Monday of next
week.
Mrs, Ilobert Tindall, of the North-
west, is visiting relatives and Mende in
this locality.
At tho annual =heel meeting last
week Wm. Elliott was chosen to the
olmir vacated by Robt. Dilworth.
The annual meeting of 'the Ethel
obeeso factory will be held in Button's
Hall, in (hie village, on Saturday, Jan,
110, at 1. o'cloelr,
On Monday next, ,iia. Stir, in the
alethodiet chureh there, a tea meeting
will talcs place, commencing at 0 o'clock,
after which 11ev; ',V, Ayers, of Gerrie,
Will deliver his popular lootut••e, entitled
" Whom," the same eft delivered In To.
Tonto,
111E
l HUSSEELS POS'l
MEAT D14RKRT,
MAIN STREET, • B1tti.SSHLs,
A:umnbsr of Etlhelites attended the
nomination, at Qranbrootc, Met Monday.
Geo. Dobson ie lone from Stapler.
Ile intends gobtg to the Normal School
et Toronto, next term to secure his pro-
fessional and class certificate. Mr. Dob-
son bas succeeded well as a pedagogue
aid we expect that the future will be
better than the past
Owing to the olectimt of oar township
pnrliamentarie.no by nosi:anatlon there
is no fun at all this year. Times are
hard, however, and the $50.00 or $00.00
saved will no doubt be put to a good pur-
pose. How would it do to spend a little
Of it in adding to our sidewalks ?
HYdirrNF,AL.—On Christmas day our
young friend Wm. Tindall, well known
here, was united in marriage to Miss
Delila Carter, of I'ordwioh. The aero
moray was performed by Rev. T. A.
Wright, at the rectory, Gordo. ]lir
Tindall and bride arrived home the same
evening. May health„wealth and tiros -
parity attend them is the wish of all who
know the contracting parties.
On Wednesday evening of this week
Chas. Stubbs, who has oven Superintend-
ent of the Methodist Sabbath School for
the neat year, in Wispiness!, was presented
with a handsome toilet set. The addrsss
was read by the pastor and the presenta-
tion made by Mies Elizabeth Daroy and
Miss Annie Coats. Mr. Stubbs made a
suitable reply. He leaves for Stratford
Business College on Saturday. We wish
him success. Hie successor= the school
hill be Jno. Iioll'oway.
HE DEerinvnn IT.—On Monday last
some forty bushels of oats were brought
and presented to the Methodist minister
of this place. They were collected by S.
Ames and F. Miller from the friends of
Roe's appointment. They left saying,
"More to follow.” Mr. Davis, sines com-
ing to labor on this circuit, has had not
only his horse given him, but also the
whole of his oats. Tho friends of the
above appointment have displayed in
many ways their practical Christianity
to their young preacher.
OnIT.—As the old year was passing
away and 1890 dawning a little company
of relatives and friends was gathered at
the residence of Elijah Bateman, west of
this village, watohiug the ebbiug tide of
life as the spirit of Eliza B. Bateman
took its flight. It was all calm. The
traveller was prepared for the journey,
with the comforting assurance' "Though
I walk through the valley and shadow of
death I will fear no evil for Thou art
with me." The deceased has not been
in good health for some years and despite
the best medical skill slowly wasted
away. She was not onudned to her bad,
however, until a few days previous to
her death and on Christmas day was
taken in a buggy to a neighbors for
short visit. Miss Bateman was a patient
sufferer but was quite willing to go when
the Master called her. The funeral took
place on Thursday afternoon, the inter-
ment being made at Brussels cemetery.
The parents and friends of the deceased
have the sympathy of the community in
their loneliness and sorrow.
Wh en we all gather home in the morning,
At the sound of the great Jubilee,
Well meet with the friends gone before ns
What a gathering that will be."
5'Oertion•th.
Dr. Maokif Bays he doe not intend re-
moving from Seaforth.
Deputy -reeve Strong is opposed by G.
E. Henderson. Mayor and Reeve, R. and
D. D. Wilson, were elected by accla-
mation.
M. Robertson's residence on Main st.
north was struck by lightning on Christ-
mas eve. The bolt struck the chimney
and burst open the stove pipes and
stoves and filled the house with sulphur-
ous fumes.
J. & J. Livingstone, of Baden, have
purchased the old fax mill property
here, and will shortly put up buildings,
eto., for the working of flax. The coun-
cil grant them exemption from taxes on
all the buildings they may erect.
The Caledonian Society have completed
their arrangements for the Burne con-
cert, which will be held in Cardno's
hall on the 240 of January. The follow.
ing singers have been engaged : Mr.
Grant, Mr. Fax and Mise Coates.
Money to Loan.
Money to Loan on Farm Pro-
perty at
LOWEST RATES.
Private and Company Funds.
DICKSON £ HAYS,
Solicitors, c&C.,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
ONTARIO
Creamery - Allooiation'a - Convantioni
The Fourth Annual Convention Of the Outer.
to Creamery Asssociatien will bo held in.
Card no's Hal I, Seaforth
--011
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
January 14 and 15, 1890.
The Sessions of the Oonyentton will oon-
tiuue as follows:-TUEsa0r Forenoon from
Ten o'clock till noon; Tuesday Afternoon
frbm 1:Se o'clook till 6 ; Tuesday Evening
from 0150 o'olook till lo. W1DNESDAT Pore -
noon from o'clock till noon; Wednesday
Afternoon from 1:SOo'elook till the business
unlashed.
Subjects of epeolal Interest to Farmers,
Dairymen and ,liuttermakers Will be die-
ouesed by the ablest living aitltoritles on
questions oonueoted with Dairying. AddreO-
aoo will be delivered by Ron. W. D. Hoard,
Governor of Wreeoneln; Son. Hiram Smith,
of the hoard of Regents of the University of
';Wisconsin, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. ; Mon.
Merle Drery,Mfnioter Of Agriculture, On-
tario: Dr, McFarlane, Dominion Analyst,
Ottawa ; Mr. Jas. W. itobbrteon, professor of
Dairy Suebaidry, Ontario Agrlatiltural- Col-
lege , Guelph, and a numberof other gentle-
men 0f- Provincial ropuWien income branch
of agriculture. Dream ``rill be churned be-
fore the aadior,es On;the afternoon of the
first day, and Dr. Mattrlano will make it
praettenl analysis t0 show the amount or
Tat .eft la the skim milk anrl butteteelllr.
names are cordially invited to bring
ladies to livery oeeeion, ,Piro OOnveotiml will
offer opportunities Yin inetruotlon and en-
tertainment, of
n-tertai uent,of whloh every farmer' in the
111510111 mut Ns family oilfield avail bhom.
salvos, Admiealen Free. Belittled railway
ratesmay be obtained by "applying to the
Ssaretary for a, certificate,
, i0.'plerbrsbiee,ltreekville,Ont 1'resldont,
if. .1. Grahao,t, Belleville, 0710, .c5rotnry.
ANDRDW t CVREIEI ; '4C1RBETCRf
krest, and t tae,
' livered 10
Salt Monts el' 6rJ. 11110 lout or
the best shoat �,� the VIliege
017 iiwe y,on Free or
!mu y
°J�,
n/ 17L'.
'� it 11 r^c.
ntund and
TERMS VERY FAVORABLE
Vett Cattle Wanted
For whiclh the highest market price
will be paid. I also make a epeoialty of
buying Hides and Skine. Don't forget
the place, next door to Fletoher's dowel-
ry Store.
A. CURRXE.
totem
Qa\k`et.
�tA,ybK�e7
THE FOLLOWING BOOBS
—Or Tin: --
Pansy Series
ELEGANTLY BOUND,
.ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE
Post Bookstore,
PRICE 35 CENTS EACH.
Four Girls at Chautauqua ; Little
Fishers and their Nets ; Three People ;
Echoing and Re-echoing ; Christie's
Christmas ; Divers Women ; Spun from
Fact ; The Chautauqua Girls at Home ;
The Pocket Measure,; Julia Reid ; Wise
and Otherwise ; The King's Daughter ;
Links in Rebecca's Life ; Interupted; The
Master Hand ; An Endless Chain ; Ester
Reid ; Ester Ried yet Speaking ; The
Man of the House ; Ruth Erskine's
Crosses ; Household Puzzles ; Those
Boys ; Modern Prophets ; The Bandolphe ;
Mrs. Solomon Smith looking on ; From
Different Standpoints ; A New Graft on
the Family Tree.
,JANVAI!Y 3, lhOU
scears
BOATt b'Uli SPRVIOT THE
midoretgued win team tiro tbote'-bred
Berkshire liettr "Proeldent; from imported
et both pck pn tl th el ,P forsiService e
d hl o 01,0
Lot 11
Com L, Gert ',President" won of
non.
tont summer is ati excellent
Jr n Seen Sons, Sampa-
tl'o and }eau , with p plc.iril 'Penis turn at
tom es sorrier, with 1011 AW of pilOtot.
if necessary. ''?Q•2Ass A. SHAW, Piropl'lotbr.
A UCTIOIJ SALE
—OP --
Valuable Property
—IN TUE--
Village of Oranbrook.
Under and by virtue of the hewer or sale
ow:teamed ina certain registered mortgage,
whish will be produood at the time of sale,
and upon which default le payment has
been made, there will be offered for Sale by
Public Auotlon at the
Alt ERICAN HOTEL Bi1U:ISELY,
—lionoN COUNTS, 0N—
Tuesday, Jan, 14th, '90,
At Two o'eleck in the Afternoon,
The following vahmble lauds and promises,
rio.:—Park Leta Fifty-six. Sixty-one, Slaty -
two, Sixty-eight, Sixty-nine, Seventy-our,
and Seventy-two, In the said Village of
Oranbrook, containing • Nineteen some and
Three-quarters, more or less. Those lauds
arc gond, and arowell,sttaated,
Tsnaro.—Ten per osut. of gurebaso money
to bo paid at the time at solo ; for balance
terms will be undo known at sale.
For further partb,ulare imply to
A, HUNTER, llnuew.La,
Dee 26th,10so. Agent for Vendors,
GREAT SUCCESS I
The Western Advertiser
LONDON, - ONTARIO.
Published in twelve -page form, and beau-
tifully printed on one of best web -
feeding presses in America.
VALnAcLE PRESENTS 1'011 SnnnollinEns
AND AGENTS.
Largest $1 Paper ; In clubs of four and
upwards 75c. each.
Popular Departments of interest to
every family, including a First -Claes
Agricultural Department; Special Market
Department ; Secular and Sacred Music;
Interesting Stories ; Ladies' and Youths'
Departments ; Curious and Useful De-
partments; Legal Department; Talmage's
Sermons, and all the News, by telegraph,
mail and correspondence.
Oral ante() of isz 53 3 rue !
t "Agent's Package and sample Dopy
on application. The most liberal indnce-
meats ever offered in Canada to club•
getters. Address—
AnvEnTlsnn PAINTING Co.,
London, Oanada.
A Beautiful Assortment of
Christmas,.: Go ds
cTLJST TCS PtANJD, I1�T,
Plain and Fancy Glassware, Decorated and Plain China,
also a large Assortment of Dinner and Tea Sets.
FRUITS.
Our New Seasons' Raisins, Currants,
Prunes Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Dates,
Evaporated Apricots and Peaches
w�are of the finest Quality and �1
A large assortment. of Nuts, Candied Peels and Pure
Spices just to hand.
GROCERIES,
Every lover of a strong, rich; mellow cup of Black Tea
should try our famed blend of
India, China ' and Ceylon Tea,
at 60c. per Lb.,'worth 75c,
The finest Japan Tea grown at 40c a Pound. A very fine
Japan Tea at 30c. a ib., worth 35c ; a Good Japan Tea'
at 25c, worth 30c. Otir own blend of
IP 'ur lElt '.E... srra l31M-
is the Finest Ground.
SUGARS.
YV*3 will sell for CASH ONLY.
la . n of the Best Granulated Sugar,
All our Goods aro bought at the
Lowest Price for Spot Cash,
f
'IJ WOi:f'er 1:1 cheap if not (111010 i01', than the cheapest,
\vhli, r a �, l � 1
4'tl
..,.., 11
eot31 . •' .fl.f�,
TleIh m1(1311100
A Thrilling Detective Story
a
From the Diary of a Lawyer r k
Note -Book Of a Reporter.
By BARCLAY NORTH.
E are glad
to anl1ounoe
thfe Splendid
Story as
DUB NEXT
ATTRACTION
in the Serial
Line.
OLBROOK is the
mama of tho Lawyer who
figures prominently in
the plot of
The Mimi Mon,
A GREAT DETECTIVE STORY, soon
to appear in these Colorants.
If you want to be INTERESTED—
abaorbed—ongulfod in interest—read the
Ent chapters of this Story. No Danger
that You Will Not Follow It to the End.
PROnllNENT
Character
iu the Be.
tective
Story,
The Diamond
Button,
E. a Reporter named BRYAN. The
young gentleman shown in the above
initial design is not Mr. Bryan—but
ANOTHER prominent character in this,
as well as in most other stories.
OUR ADVICE iS: Read "The
Diamond Button."
MILLING
SITUATIONS
aro to bo found in great variety in the
DETECTIVE STORY, by BARCLAY
NORTH, which we aro bringing out in
this paper.
"The Diamond Button"
to the name of this Serial
Mr. North never wrote a Poor Story
AKE TIME
t� recti one Of
the lied Deteq-
tive Stotiei of
regent years,
"THE
DIAMOND
-BUTTON"
Is a Story of the
"first water."
bbifise
111.Y. THOSE
Stories li
S are
w or t!t reading
in tv'hioh the in•
rarest is kept up
and not allowed
to lag, Variety,
n Eu Ftomanoe, anis
l 11argy are romit:atos hi a Serial, All
thee: desirable qualities aro found in
prominent don so ill 1"11tE DETECTIVE
STORY, '
i1.IlIE DIAMOND DUTTON,"
ai
ilttuning iht tb!s 1101)00, HDA111T.