HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-07-12, Page 3I
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'011. . ! I . .., ... THE GiLINTA NEW BRA , . I I July 12d), 1901
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�i , SO-CALLED per to�rcad of missionaries anl theiv work BEAU BRUMMEL. SURGERY WITH A MATCH. I HIS FIRST RACE. __ ____
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, nm6ngtbeheatbeu, and to try to save
. 31rRAWBRORY COMPOUNDS something towards missions. That wile to The Otylet Lgolcis and Alannero at f,A Painleats Overatlon'That Surp Joeil 4 Xxurko the SVpreme XQmeut of ps. �. I I � . r . � I I . I .. I I
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� . I � . I enlist the beartl the head and the hand. This Mirror of Pamblon. a Poolcatore Clew% V . JocuoyIN Wfe. - - .
,. . AIRE "01101140 Somesicae. .later she Paw this little girl An admirable pen picture of George, All aged, Well dressed w4n with white "The career of a jockey being -about an .
�'. MORE OR Lgss THAN again, but saw her entirely changed. She Br.yan Bromine), better known as "Beau side whiskers and a gewral appearance long. as that of a &:ood race horse, the . What is
. �i I L h4done of tba most interested, she had Brummel," is given In an Interesting or substantial prosperity and eminent re- I trainer must employ every moment to the . I
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11 I � A "I learned something from her paper every day "I'll, . . . . . . . 11 I
J11 BANK IMITATION% I I sketch in tho London Argosy entitled spectabillty stepped into the retail store I 'jest advantage," says Allen Sangree ILI
and bad induced others to take the maga" ,'The Reign of the I)andles.), L "Until .lklnslee's. "Ile drives along in a rubber I I
. I �1� � zin , IS, she had given soraii'money assistance on F, fth avenue of a book publisher the tized sulky while the boy is exercising in � I
I I ll Brummel came tipon the scene," says other day and Asked one of the young
1 , and her heart had grown full ot love for the writer,' "the prince regent, though I the Saddle. He Studies, the boy's hands, I
'L i the cause. .
�� � clerics in h confidential undertope:
I , 1� , not remarkable for his taste, had, thanks - "Have you a match?" feet, body and eyes, explains the horse's D .
, � �, � We.know,hcw prore our more mature to his rank, been constituted the �master OiCertainly, Sir," repad the young man, Vecullaritles and seboDIs him to forget . A I
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'L "'t THE GENUINE IS Minds are to wander and how touch more P there is such a thing as fear, That one . �
� � �,� � of the elegancles," or leader of the dan rodachig a handful of lucifers froM his . .
, I i . ,� � 40 those of children, We must do nor part vest pooketp 41but you , will permit me 'to ft,ud quality Which enables the boy to I . I "I
� dies, but fie was at once dethroned by I I
I '' to% ordo bringing or belUing them bring I I
� ! i I I the superior genius of Brummel, who 401ze the Psychological 'moment in
.! 111, 'I;- . � I say that It Is against the rules to smoke
I the'r young minds i4to the receptlye state :,��1!10§illi,
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I ( retained the Sovereignty till the year in this sbop.vp -fraught with triumph or also N, l, , !
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. � . necessary for this purpme; a great marly iftT, During this period he became the "Oh, that's all right," replied the 01 tialner cannot bestow. It must be born I . I
,) U, .1 _. . I useful devices may be restored to, We .10
� kli. must enlist the heod, and the band; that of . model of all 'men who wished to dress. gentleman amiably. "I ,never smoke." (a the boy. �. :)Fisto-ia .9�.for Infants and Children. Castorta As a .
C I I I I I the heart. is Sure to follow, Such a 000rE e weli, and when he had struck out a new Wit]a that he began to fumble In his "After several years of this tuition the ' �,*rn0es3'".,1tbStItute for Castor Oil, Paregoric$ X)rops I
,� I . a Idea he would smile tit its gradual prog. pockets. Not finding what he wanted, he boy is full eager for a mount and, coaxes �
I of instruction should be fcllowed that th ress downward from the highest to the his trainer incessantly for 'just 040 I
I !, � children might be informed of' the Work asked the clerk for the loan of a knife, - A-�_14 �_Sooklk ,'ag Syrups.: It contains neither Oplump
I I §ses. To the last of his stay in Then he Ilt the match, blew it out Imme- chance.' One day he gets it, An owner . - , - �
. . . the church is striving %to do among the lowest cla hor e -try in a race, � : , .q 4
'. . � the England he continued to wear powder, diately and began to'sharpen. the burned III's a 8 that lie wishes to y4T . V nor other Narcotic Substance, It IS Pleasant.
.l I I Of ,course the capability of I . .
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� 6e extant of the rather priding himself upon preserving end Into a point. but does not waut plialshed with whip or .
� I . ibbild will determine I I guarantee Is thirty, years* use by Millions of
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il ) . k I n I ovirledge be. will be able to gain, but even this remnant of the vicille cour, "Ah I Seel You need a toothpick," re- .spur. The trainer picks the most promis- �ffothers. Castoria (lestroys Worms and allays Feverish- �' I
� . .. I the youngest can bp I the "His clothep*were a perfect study., The. - marke?d the clerk as he watched the whit- Ing boy in the stable, secures a license . .
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��� 1� �, (Put up in yd'116W urqpm) . ,pom�Aimilisr with geueralIT of blue gl9tk- aqd its I ill,bg I for him and the five pounds' concession --aess. Castoria cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. Castorlv� -
� name and soinethirig, at lWaot of the Work coat wits process,
. , -1 " CURES of some particular missiodary. : collar raised againsi ihe .6ack 'of the The old gentleman made no reply, but in weight that Is all6wed to an apprentice
", I. -Wb . enever pos I oible have a real miq- head,' like the hood of a - monk -a style when he had put a nice point to the mount and sends him to the post. relieves Teething Troubles, cures' Constipation and
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11 . . n familiar to us In pictures and minla* match he again spoke. "This Is the supreme moment Ili a Jock- F latulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
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� ,'_ blarrhoDa, Dysentery, Colic, lionary address the school. Very ofte . . . ,t ey's I life. On It may depend whether he - I I . � I .
, I �,�_ these can be had on a week night to Eeliver tures of the period. The buckskin or nau, "Perhaps," he said, "you have a quic I the Stomach and Dowels ofInfants and Children, giving I
I � Cra1nPS, Pains in the RoMach, a lecture illustratod. by lime-li.gb' views, keen breeches were so Incredibly tight place where I could sit down for a few vs,111 be an outcast or a rich man, Any . . .
� ,� n . . t, -hat they-could-otrIT-bo -got -on-with-im- --mombatS-w1tb6- - olyser---d- -- - - ___sti-eak-o,t-tlie--craTen-drast_ic-traM"g-ha-i--"------li6i-tlthy-'-b,iid- h4taraTs1eep_._C&it6_fJa JS__ffj6__CTU-ldie10W_ ____
-,-- -�':____childre -grasp-more -readily wh they -,can -t af yLiIiig ve 7 . . . .
Cholera, Chol a Xj�r_b , . sed. MA he knows 'big mor- .
. !. er ,Us,, Cholera. see. . I mense labor"and could only be taken Off ' The clerk, wondering what the old -gen- long since era .
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.i f , " - _' 2, -Have a g6od church missionary mag� In the Same manner as an eel Is divested tleman might ask for next, politel$, led ; tal danger. He has heard this jockey . Panaced-The- Mother"s Friend . . * . I . . . �
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I � I � Infantum and all Swnmer Com- &zinc in circulation among teachers and . of4ts skin. Then came a waistcoat about 1 talked of as 'dangerous,' and that one as I , I I .�
i � 1 . . I . I � . the way to a corner, of the store fitted I a 'killer.' He has also been told how to '. I * :.. ., ' . . .
, ''! PlaintS. Safe, Reliable, Harm-, pupils. I four inches long, open on the chest, dis- with easy chdIrs for,tile bedefit, of such defend himself, and with set teeth the ap, .. " Castoria. , - . CastorRL.
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I I . � �, B.- As Iteration: sr)d reiteration is a lu]6 playing a stiff white muslin cravat. Hes- patrons of the firm as might .want to , IlCastorla Is an excellent'inedicinp for , 11 Cnatorl% - la� so well adapted to children
I . ildren, a missionary I i prentice steels his nerve to give as welt .
. ;,,/. less, Effectual, in the teaching of ch I sian boots completed the costume, and. to glance over it book before buping It. The � as to take. The last'instractio ks of the .children. Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recotninVnd it as, superior to anv ir,ro-
. , story told in connection with the lesson, or these the Beau paid particular attentl'on, Oki gentleman sat down and without a , r . .
; I I of Its good efrect upon their childreu." scription known to, ine.It
.1. , . it inappropriate there, occupying the extra tralder as he gives the boy.a leg In the .
� I . 1,0 -hey were commonly. reported as being moment's besitatiou rolled up the left leg ,
��, . five minutes at the close occasionally, will blackened all via do cliampagiie. At any ' of his trousers to a point above the knee. . saddle'are to 'get off quick,' 'hold his . DR, G, C, OPGOOD, LOWell, MOSS, H. A. ARqIARR, M. D. RrOoklifn, X. 1P .
,/ I I keep the subject, before the minds of the rate, two shoemakers were supposed to Then, using the back of the knife -as a head up' and 'don't get cut down..' ITheso � . . I . I I I . . � I 11 I
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,-.�,:..; I HAS HAS class. I . Insure the perfectn . ess of their fit, One hammer, With a few well directed blows wo I rds refer to the management of the -SIMILE' SIGNATURE OF . �
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,� � b Thus by a Systematic courge of instruc, made the right and 1he other the left he drove the'match Into his knee. Them, horse. Besides, the boy must look,to his . - . I . .. I .
.1 I own safety, for unprincipled jockeys may ., I
;1 _', : NO I , tiQA not by hap -hazard gleanings, our ohil- foot. He had three glovers for his' readjusting his trougqr � . .
I NO 1� he, handed -the I . � I .
. � i aren will grow up to be not,only well in- . Cloves, one of whom was exclusively kuij� back to the astonished young man . try to 'throw him. In a jostle,' 'put him I . . � I . I �
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: , , med on but vitally interested in missions. charged with - the cutting. out of his and said: . I in a pocket' 'or l6rowd him against the . I � . ..
AL EQUAL 'or I l'y � I : .
I I have erdeavored to Show bow we "y thumbs, Three hairdressers were likewise "I am very much obliged to you. You . rai I ' . � . I . �
, enlist the services of the head in a definite to dress his hair. I . see, I have a wooden leg, and one of the I "When you stand at the rail watchln,k f . I � . . . . 1 I .
. � way and now will try to show how the ser- ."As for the personal appearance of this plus holding it together fell'-obt. The a big race on. a fast track and 13 or 14 � . . I I .
. vices ofthe hand may be similarly enlisted. dy, 'his face," we read, 'waw match will do very nicely until I can get horses are coming home in a bunch- In a . . . �
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" Give the children as schools or classes some sublime dan � � .
� . rather Ibng,,hIs features neither plain nor home. If you shoidd happ6n to be over ' dusteloud, while 20,0.09 spectators, with ' . # . . . .. I . �
I . - definite work as:- . I . � . . I I I .
. I._PS.yIng the traveling expenses of a ugly, his Jorehead unusually high, hair in -_ and. have anything, the'matter with their money 'in the bookmakers' -hands, . � .. I .
I .. . .0 . �. light b;row . n, Whiskers Inclined to be your . leg, just step into my office, and. I tire on tiptoe yelliug like mad, you -can I APPEARS ON. EVERY WRAPPER. -
How To Interest Children missionary. . I sandy, eyes gray. and full of oddity.' His shall be gladto assist you." . I , guess somethinF of the.feeling of the boy I . - " . I
1. " � 2. -Helping to support a missionary. conversation, without having the wit and ; Then, as lie handed the clerk'bls.card, � the') who is on the first Mount. With . I I . . . I . . .. . . .. . �
I I . In miss][0111S, . p-Edtioating a child in a mission school. 'humor Of Lord Alvauley, another of the �he. smiled, bowed'politely and walked out. tho Aull, frantic, undertone of hbofbeitts . � I THC �CNTAUR COMPANY, 71 MURRAY, STREET, NEW YORK CITY. , .
. I 4.-Bavilng medicine for, Medical, mis- dandies,'. as highly agreeable and imus . . I .. I I 11 come the treble shrieks of the riders, I . . ��
__ sons. . . . .. � . W . ,A I . . . . - - . - , , , , I , , . I
5. -Helping to build a church. . Ing. Indeed, Brummel has never- bee I I crouched,' chin to kfiee, far up on the ' . I � .
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"'�,,,, �` per by Miss Le Touzel, of Hensall, tOT . I I . I I horses' shoulders, their eyes and nostrils , - . . . .1.
,1 _� ps 6 -Giving money print -Bibles. surpassed orequaled since. . . � PRIDE OF ANCESTAY. . Mir -b I niforing tinge ` ' ' I . 11. I I .. 11 . . I .
I � "V, . read at a meeting of the Huron Laywork. 7:-Senalng leaflet�, pi ture , cards ana "The Prince of Wales would frequently � . . .1 . � I - i thick -with dust, tI d to . . I I . . I
,,,,,�:., . io . I . � khaki. . . ). �, I - I --- - ____ � �
,L: era anaSunday School Association in Bay- scrap books to mis8ionsarieB. , . .come� of ji� morning to the Beau's house ' Not .Alwayo Sale) to Trace your, per. . . I I � I ., I ,. . . I I . . . .1 I .. . I
I I: ,", . 8 -Helping to dress dolls -or,to other� in Chesterfield street'to. witness his ioilet bearm Back irl,or Many Yearn, . Make. an opening therel' * , . . . . I I I . .
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� z .-fiel.d., . . . . . and to acquire the art of tying big own - ' I """Quick]' screams inother, with in ' I � . I .
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�,, v. wise fill a mission box, Not long sine.e an acquaintance of mine oath. . I I . .
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k'� � Go ye into all the world kerchief a In mode. For many, years, , said to me with an air of pride: UI can . . I .
I 1��' I , In the verse, 11 0, ') In the case of a- eohool helping to support nee I � . . I - ' ' '
,I';. I - , and preach the gozpel to every ere lure, any particular missionary, request him to notwithstanding the great. disparity *.'of ' trace back my. ancestry to my great- I "'Let me passi Bly horse is freshl' .. . ... . . . .
, atinued the prince's begs a'third when et second of thao means � I . . I
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,,� 11 two thingi'i come with force to my ii�ind, .9 that a rank; Bruintnel 'co, I great-grandfather's &reat-great-grandfa- � I . heds . . .
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( I �11',�:, write an account ofhis work t . - a rortune to his owner. . New. T w*e .. I
I 1��%,* first, the authority we have for missions, or in case ot a child being supported :that Intimate friend. ' At last, however, - a ther. ' He was a,,cavalier and fought . I . . � . . - . . .
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I � ,.� - secon(I-the individual significance the com- ohil �coolness Sprang -up .between them, and,,- . - .. ' I I ...crisis _ __ , � ... `-1 _., . I.". . .1, �.. - I .1 . ... .� 11. I - -1 I --- - I_ ,1� ___ _.......__. I - I . . ".... I
I �- . amigbt correspona- directly; with the . . . I under-Charl6s 1.'P':- ' � ' , - - "�At suchn .two. -.or. ..threa; Jockeys. . - - � , I �
I - __ I --mand-hso for-each-on"t us,- -- ---------- -8611-d-61-487a a0ircyol-or-with -someindividu&l� -0the--mirror of.rfashioul-was-torbidden -the- - -9'Xiid-Wlia�t'dddirfhiit-ti'M=bUtit�1'67',�l.iL,a.--can�clog-,the-�viLy-�-gf=n-,better-mount,ed.-ri-- �417,__ -__.:--1_-- __ _-__-1_1---..-_- �__-___.
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I I ,: -,- Let us imagine ouraelves at the badaide who will read the letters aldud to. the royal presence." � . I I I swei-ed him. - "That WKS the eigfith geu- val - so that he can win o4t ouly� by that I I . I . � . . . . . I . , at
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11 �, L . of some dying friend, and receiving from child en. Biit in any of'the eight schemes .1 . .. . � � . : - I . eration before you, and Ili . th I at generation unge 'twixt the I.. . I .
. ji,, � . him a command or request xegarding some. of -work lot the- children kn � ow the result of . BOWS AND ARROWS.. .128 - . horses in fron.t. It there is a small open. Ze;oges, .and- - ... . . I
r last. desperate tesort-a pI
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I � . . I . I .. . you had 128 forefathers and fore .. I I LL
, . How many ; . . L � . . Ing alongside ther rail, a very game jock� I . I . I I L L . ., � I
.�, work he wishes accomplished. . . � . . � .
': � , I t hair labors. I I 11 mother4l; just 1-256 'of your ,ancestry fit , � - I L I . I I . . L .. .*1 . .
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, L, ,of no I wonder,,would fail to comply even Before closing my paper let .me � add a; Archery. as a paStime 4ates'from 1770..,.,. that � ..eY may take a chance on that. In either � , I , . . , L .. I � I I I I.
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i, I -at & the cost of much trouble and difficul- fei� oug!eations for raiaing'nionov for MIS- Arrows are a . Iways weighed ,by silver L generation. Aide ' ng the 127 m6n of. case the boy's legs, axe painfully bruised. I . I I L . I .. . ". .. . L I .
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�`,`, .tV, if it were at all possible? Takbfor , L . I . .. I . whom you I .hgve.,ne�er heard there.may Often " he is . ulk4orsed' Land. trampled sui . I 0. . L . . . . I ,... . L
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�` I sionary purposes Any one .or more o.f' coins. , L - . � . . . L I I ,,, have beeii,'seveial L Who were banged for '' flt I . I L. L . . . I . . . - I . - I
� 'example a case fresh in our minds just at . I . t , .L I I . I I . . . . I I - . - I . . IL I .
, � these might be usod,by a, sohool,withou upon, , . . ... I I . .� . . . I I
. . . A lady's Arrow shouldweigh fk6m 39i : murdoir, burglary or sh&p.4caling, for all .. � I .1 . I I . . ,
1'1�" . resent. that of the wife of the Mon. S. H. 1. . :.L -1. I . . . L ... .1 1. Ungs . I . . 11 . � .
I Ip . . . . I . I i that you know. . . I L . L I
%1'i- Seriously affeWng its own finances., .. , .
.11' lake, who sailed to the Old County in I. -Bot aside the offering on thb.-first to'3s. Old.' I . I . L 111. .. or can ever hope, to know. . '. .: . . . I � . . .
B . .. A Picture of IL Catboat Par a Pee. I I . I . . I . I I .
I I..� � ", L elusively A �entlemau's usually weighs Labout.. Is. And you must, reinember, too, thafyo.n, L I . ' . . . � L L I I 1. � .... . 11 I I
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�Ii aearch of health. By the time the steamer ex . . Among' the "laughable exp�rienc6s"` � . � .. I .
1 , much Sunday in eve.tyL 'Month . fo . r 6d. more. . I . . . i had 64 foremothlers in. the seventh geilera- . . . I . L" I L I L . . .
V �� . in . ission.Q. . . I I , narrated by'tho"Rev. D..M.--Steele In his L. . , . � ..
,0 .reached Enciand she became Be I L L L . . I � I � I . . . . . f, . . I .
�. I direct to . t :hem nearer. .
" vort3e that she had to be taken bday T,v�o.hundred.and iwentyL yards Is .he . tion and 32 InL the fifth, all. 01 I it � . � . . I
. I *_ L 2.- Rive each.'-dbild on his birt .1 ' I to you th, I . ' econut"of "Som.e' People I Have gar- �* - : a 0 -
the hospital where she died , ,Word was bring -as many coppers as he is old. ' longest- recognized archery range, L . an that cavalier.; you mu : st se- LEO," in Ladies' HomeL Journal, is this- I I . . � Our' Tailoring Department is now
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,� oableato her husband who directed her re-� ,I , i I L lift in a&. ' The pull of a ladyIs bow should not ex. I count for. the ."It wa . I . . .
� 3,Lovapouniea as eois I . I . one,. s After iny first ceremony. I I . . � L .. . I . . I .
��', I � back to America, for I . , . Yet of bourse one should be glad that . L I I . I
� 11 I � Maine to Oe�brought dItio13 to the regular oJ?1r na, "For. these ceed 30 pounds., . . .. .. I big near lineal and co IL . The groom*shifted uneasily from one. foot I I . I . . � L' . .- I . . . ,� . . '.L .
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I � . burial. But when informei that her last it is Well to encourage the children to give dentfemen-'s bows are from 6 feet 10 ; llatern. 'kin have . to the other. . a � nd 6bservedAbat . they werei . . � . I , , - . .
�_; ". . I. ,'L r. .4 I . . . :'You See,' he in charze of X ' . who
. , ngs or earning I - . . surely very much obligedL, I . Downs,
request had been to be buried in England, as ' rather than irom 5 feet. 3` been and a e liduest men 4 ,,d virtuous .
. - their own savi nebes' to 6 feet, ladies women .but a L line,inus , t be drawn some- I . L IL -I 1. Mr. Robert - .. .9
, I -all his own wishes were immediately set o what the parents send Even if the teach- . aches , to, 5 feet 6 Inches. ' - , . -wbe . re - I ---A i ' explained', L 'We'bayb. not much.money to . '."'� . -L I I . . . . .. I I ... .
I I ,Aside that her last one may be gratified ' r has no control.of her class Bhe.can adopt. In archery three arrows are termed a ! -that not ma6y generation,: fe; but If things.goswell perhaps �_. '... '. .. . I I I . I I . I .. I
.Should we be We ready to obey our Say- the plan of love pennies. . back, b4y1%d which theie is no such thing P�gh` " L " . . . . L .
pair owaccount of the liability of one to in a year we can send you some present., needs. "oIntrodu - * . . . !. � . I
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I ijoues last command? . 4,�Talent money, the, giving'ot a fixed I .. . . .as good birth or� bad, birth, because it is Out . SS graciously 8 n ction... . I .",
, 11 T1 IS second point is the personal signifi- sum, say one penny,Lto Faoh child to,trade break�. , I I . . � 11 till both good and bad. When any one be- 'I bowed t � hem a .1. : , I I . * .' . I . , . ' � � , .. I , L , , 1.
� .- ". . I I . One �enthcr on an arrow Is a different ! comes 0, ,, , ', knew how and forgo, all about IL . . " L . ,
. I ,canoe the command has for each one of no. with. I . . . , t gins to boast that h.! . a. ong, L Six . . . ; I I . . . . 1. . .
11 I The verse does not say send some one else, E. -Mite boxes, each child laying aside &L. iolor from the rest, enabling the' archer line of proud ancestry," he can be contra- .months later I received -by mail a pack-. . I I . . . I . .. . � '. I I . . .
'�i weeir,if only one , more readily, to'place'th&, arrow'on the 1, no such age and a letter from these,people. They - ' ,- - - . I . I . . . . .
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but go ye. Shia surely does not mean that I cent. ." . di&ted'at once, because there s L I � I . I . . . . . . I .1
fixel sum each . . . I 14 had not forgotten my kindness, and now '� I . . �,
_�� ill are to leave their home and go to foreign I. the .bowstring. L ' . .. thing as a long line of ancestry;" ond's . . - , . .
I By choosing some defibite Work in . -is tbe.-maximum-'Of, y L, J that they., ,were In better L, circumstances - �. 1. � 1. .. L'. 1 ". I -1 I .�. Ro : coats & solm
� ,elds , there is much to be done right at cause, Such as I have named, children get One hundred y4ras . Ancestr cannot be . represented bk a I I . , � .
. L 1. . " they wanted to send me Something. But ' I . I
t eme, and this is where the work should to -understand missions better, and ,will accuracy observed In archery, tbough 463 -1�1'e'ybut�by,,air�inver-ted.p,y,reimid..,.:* _ . . .
. I n , . . . -: . . . . .1 1. I .1 1. . . I I .1. I I
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''� , ,a begnn-at Jerusalem. Each child therefore take a more lively4aterest. � yards is recorded as having been covered Every One of..us comes one by one but ",,What Jsh6uId_,It'b`e1'.Xf list ibey had de-� L . .L. L .1 . � I.. . . I - I . . .
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��,,: �'� should be led to see that he can witness thousands ot'long ''cided. Th6re 'was one thing they both ,� . . . �. ., . L L I .. . I . I .
�,I ! 0 But:when all is said and told, collecting by an arrow. I ' of.many hundreds and L .. .. . L I . . . I . . L � 1. L . L .1 I .. L I �,
" � � " for Christ in his home, -at school, or out anA *iistructing out children concern- ' Rotary flight call be given to an arrow, * lines of nuceStry, Some of them pr�oud were particularly fond of. They were
money IL L ing to send if and hoped.1-would appre-, . . I . . . . I I . 77 -
among hie companions. TO bhow the ing the need -.3 of MIS perhaps, and others with no cause -for 90 . L .. I .
[-- - sious will be of very -like that of a rifle bullet, by- using tenth- .., . 1. . . I I I . � . 11 . I I I I . L � . .
.. I Same Set ciatc and like it. WheR I Opened the I .. . L
1, Cbrist-like spirit of love, unselfishness, for- little use unlesa we remeinber we can do ers of one wing for the of ar- pride, but rather the reverse.� Itwill not. ' . . . . . I I I I .1 I . .
I � ' pac4age, I found a,cheaply framed.pho- � I . . . . L' I
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I 1. bea.r and kindness is the scope of all. . nothing of ourselves. We must keep be- ro%�,q, the curve of the wing giving the do to fry to follow them all'too far back.' tograph L I L 11 1. : I I
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11 - -! This power of example exercised by an , I :minds constantly, that it rotary, mctlon.---�London Tit gitb. ' '_ Some one of the of a tboatL on Long Island. offiftt on* f3ILSJi ' L - . L ..
fore their young . , - � many will surely. le L ad -to I . ca. I L L . - an . . . ... . I .
I .
women, or child. is the is only Goals blessing on their work .ana .... .?� . or if . sound. On the:margin was I , 9 . oor, _
individual man, - . a dungeon of the Newgdi6 '�iison, . written in : . . , d . I .
I . . The Carpenter. '"lead pencil 'The placeWhere we became :. . . .
. ,most effecting and effectual of all teaching. gifts that will make thom � acceptable -in � . may be to the Tyburn gallows tree. We . ." .1 . . I ..
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. L His sight. This fact should be only an en. I . ,the southwest- . cannot pin our faith 0 --the one 'cavalier 'engi --1 f I? . � .. � d ory-, '., . . .
There can be no true missionary work . . In California and along . I . _131in LFa,ct ' .,
without it,there can be no interest. in MiFl- coat agement when we remember the man,-, e . W"r #!��. I ,. I I � I. I . . . . . . L . I . . . . . �
. Ives love . era boundary. of the United States lives and ignor 'all the'others, as . . - . . : I
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Sions among us unless we ourse IS has given. I'Lo, I am it woodpecker known among the Alex- . I Water or-Wdrds. . � L I
fold promises I 'was trying to do, because it 13-11.iLULU45 - . � I . . 1. I
1. God, who ye have not seen, it Ye love not , with you alwa,ys.t! $,If ye. ahall sals any- iedns '69 El Caf.pintero (the eat. penter),, 'plan that all the good and �all the bad of , - A favorite dodge at Annapolis, siys Dr. ' . S. -S. COOPER - - - -, -� ". , PROPRIETOR,'' .
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. your brother whom ye have seen F Certain- .thing in my namel*will do it." "Whatee- Mrs., F. H. Eckstorin says, in her book the raceshould be mixed up in each one L CyiUs'Townsend Brady in "'Under Top-.' . . .L I . .. . L . ., . 'L L I L L; .
ly one depends on the other, and just as ever things ye deB , ire, when ye pray believb called "The Woodpeckersp" that a car-' of us. I . . I I s,lS L and Tents,", was to get a cadet to . . I e I � - .
in 'whom ' 1. . L. I . . I . . Cxene.ral-Bu4lder a . -
I certainly we love and help those that we receive them and . yq Shall have , IS work is hot only the profession � . I -I! I make a bolitical speech. I I I I . nd � outractor. . I
. .
we take an interest. . I I I . i penter . I - . - . I . . , It toolc two plebes to play the �gamev, . * . L � . I . . .
This then, is our tarting point, we must them." I I but the pastime of this. gentleman and How the CapWA Settled Accountx. This factory is -the largest in the county-, and has the very latest improved MR-
, . a I . . that he seems really to enjoy his business. aby'S L. . . one of whom was to: be prompter. The .
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interest andinstrult our children in the L . I I . In Burn "Travels In Amorle - 1,,,. orator'would be-dirated to stand -on the ' � - - bbinery; capable of doing wot,k on the shortest. notioe,'L We car,ry an . extensive
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. I . work of missions, both at home and abroad- � -pl,,pleaSant -Prospects - I - When there is nothing-triore pressing to... 1759,". a L book quite popular dii,i,,athe floor and the prompter on a chair back -1 and reliable stock and prepared. pians,.anagite estimates for And build ill Clegg
. in foreign folds. In order to make them I be done, be spends big time tinkering century,, t - " es of buildings on short notice.aud on the closest.prices' All worlt - is supervis'-
___ " - i latter part of the eighteenth he *him with the mouth'"of a Water pitchee.
_ - -fitting acorns into the holes he has . . a 11
.intelligent, useful and broadminded ohrls- He baasa the Base , about, � following incident Is related'. , . ed. in a m9dhanioal way, and satisfaction guaranteed, We sell all kina of I -
tian men and women when they grow UP, Line bills over rough stories until he wag drilled in trees. Each acorn Is. pushed Just. touching the c ker., . . terior and exter.or materiaL
as in all to a hole ,Made purposely for it, butt The captain of a British rpan-of-war He Would? ,be asked his politics, and if . . I. . . . . .
the first Step in this inQtruotion, - * nto nervous 7despair, He was h^,p- in and driven in flush with the sur- cruising'off the AInsqachusdtts coast left they were Demodraiie he woluld'be advis- t'. '
"011ed I I I
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other andertakings where we hope to euo Ing for a better way homes bat in his do-, end out his wife In Boston. on one of his visits . Lumb6r Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, BlindS,
. We have the prom- face, o�l that a much fre(luelited tree of- ed to, make -a Republican speech. .The .1 I . .
ceed, must be prayer. sire to find new road$ and new experiencos ort she came down to the wharf to I . . I I
,,V� hat,oever ye Shall ask of the Father he found only the latter, He dismounted I ten looks as If it were. Studded .With or- to p prompter was requested to pout water Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOO.Tj ESKj manufaci
�: ise. I meet him, and she was -saluted as a true ee f TAnguage Stopped; .
�, M Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before.X-oing vonr orders
� I in my name ye Shad eebeive," and we know and leaned disconsolately over his bicycle. ' iiamental nails. and loving sailor's' wife deserved. . This .
.� -that promised." if Suddenly a neighbor came along, The carpeuter's- labor. Is someffilng . consequently something was always flow- I .. I .. � I
that -,He is faithful violation of law was at once reported, water or word ' I
�01 we, as teachers, faithfully pray for help $,Can you tell me how I can got back to enormous. Whole trees will sometimes Ing-- s, - It was. an easy � . I .
.
: I a single and the captain was brought before the' .. � . . I I I I
way of promoting fluency, and, on so -me . I . .
�i � and guidance in this work we cannot, yes, town 2" he asked. . be covered with his traces, anI2 I magistrate and sentenced to be publicly borrowing occolong 'in later days I have I - . .
�', cannot fail. 115ts kin go the w3.y ye come, but I guess one bas tfiousand6,of acorns imbedded In .
�" - whipped. There was no getting out of, it, , . . I
1. Not lonly must we pray ourselves, but we 1, wished *that some similar prompter could ,. . . . L I I I . I I
, , 'i as the firet steps in our actual instrno. �e'll hev to carry that thing.on yer back." its bark so, neatly and tightly that no and the captain submitted quite grace- only have started my balting s . . I - I
� Moo "Yes I know; but is thero no Lother . other creature can remove them. . . . I . h-
. tion, impress upon the children the necessi- road ?", I L � fully. . . first act of the drama would be thoroug 6 ,
.1 and pa�rtiaularly the efficacy of prayer, 4.Ye kin go 'round by the Sammerhill , . I I Just � before the departure of his ship ly enj6yed by every one, especially the I
. . . its First Use.
�`. I toy, their own pr�ayers. It 1heir proyers join sabool-house, bob the sand is 'bout XLfoot , " - . he gave an elaborate eAtertainmenti to prompter, ,but when the positlous, 'were First elaSSLBuacues I
1, I deep.'$ . L . . ._ I- Marla "' saW,A.,.bu51ncSS man residing which all of'the magistrates were 113vit- reversed and' the orator became the I I
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t 1-1 ours in the desire for hearts full of inte"'St . I - c suburbs to his wife, "You have . . L I I . I.#- .
�,�'. , in missions they will surely be answered. It Is that the only way?ll . the house ed. After the festivities were over and urompter in his turn the situation was -L . . . . �
:.�� The first groat step is taken. But we have e the gravel way bu been wanting a telephone in every One bad shaken hands with the cap- Guly delightful. , I L. I
, -:, true saying that Providence helps those "No, ye kin go ove ,,Gi, t' for a long time. The workmen' will. come fain and was going over. the Side the I . awr I
� , � being doing Statute! too, and put'onet in today, Call Me Up L after gistrateg were s zed by the arm and
� 'it pretty rough." MR L I
I L I \ .5ho help themselves. I 1�zwtihlley;n"de -s Advance Arents of Civilixationi Wa aons . 10 *
1. As an instanca of this power of prayer "Then, what am I to-do?" e e n . y to see if It work ,afripped to tlie ',Mcti. Each one was led a I. I—. � I I
t ,, I, Lail right;" . to the gangway, where a vigorous boat- One of the-ludst,cuilous phases of the . .
Miss Etcher told the Story of a girl who "Idon'tknow, miqter, but ot: I wi ' him bare. homesteading lndu,4try Is exhibited by set- We -have a large assortment, of firstelass B 11 I
Y oaf place I would pray for a balloon." - . Late .In the afternoon there was a call 8WAIn jave 39 lashes on the . 1. U9916�
came toher and Said she bad no interest i at the tblephohe In -his offleo down town a tlm-and therQ Aie ' good many such- .
. . work and could not Make I . - back and then hustled him over into , A -will find oar stwk
,in missionary I . I I I 6nd intendin
.) herself take an - I - . . of the whole sbIpI4 Wlio are perpetually onset '1111 ,0 ho7e1.1r9M I I g buyers .
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'. . L . I 'ce of his Wife, pitched In 1. ".. '. I L. secure a promising farm tepee it in be- igh-gWe gooU .-
. , WMISKY W , . I
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Etcher idvioed*ber to pray for a heart to -MEDICINE'S. ognized the voi company. .,.. era � - . ,; �.,� 1&04�,dA� gin brec I , poceo I 41ro I I ul�
y interest in them. Miss . 'Putting the receiver to his ear, he rec- boat amid the che L tied. They wi
"J�JJL . _ low for It
... -care for missio;s, to take 0, missionary Va- The temperance press is emphi�iztng it somewhat high key. . ' . 4 Aing pigs and cfiicken�,Jt;J7hY, [ I . I . . - 7 � �
'L "Is that you, 'James?", she asked. -without any apparent reason, will pull up . . I � I I
� - _ the danger to the home -in the use of I'med. ,, .01 I Ad*antage of Being a cook. - I
11 I ded with whisky, or Yes . . -poor law I stakes and depart with Ali their belong
.
icinea" Which aralom as well as in the . "Will- you please go out right now and , Between 800 and 000 of the Ingo to some other locali,ty, & I . I
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. alcohol, In this respect, so Dr mail that letter I gave you this morn, school children of London have boon ask- imagine to be more eligible. gome,of I . . Geo. Lavis
remarkable, character of their oar . I In ?10 . ed to write essays on the theme, "What these people have Actually traveled sey- . . . ,9
Pierce's medicines differ from. other pre- I Should Like to Be To Life and'Why." Peneral Implement Dealer. I . . . � clintoll
& had forgotten It, of course, and.he I eral times from the Mississippi dver to ." . I . .
parAtions, Dr P!6rcG's Golden Medical 4ba.V.404. . their chief. characteristic Is their altru, I California and back, and they art so nu- .
Discovery and ,,Favorite Prescription" - . fain. I'hey ill want, or proton$ to wants I . I I . .
NINE B0,1LS1 containgnoalooh6l, Whisky or other. tp. ' merous that the term "wagon 4childrehl? .
VeAm Uaft While V*u WrAt. to helf� somebodg. ffvqn the girl wb,, has been accepted In the languag,% as de. . � . . .
l toxicant, and are equally free from opluffil . I I
'. Ik cocaine and other narcotics, Every faml- The man who carelessly manufactures "Wral ubi;eso Is solely, in. . - I
I scriptli-e of those who have been brdusht - . - -1-4
� I ( ly should have a. copy of th6 People's Cool- verbs -to suit his conven I fence was speak- Ilueticed by the desire "to bo able to i up In %.heeled vehicles. . . .. . . . . I � I
,! Ing. share In the government of the country I
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� Mon Sense Medical Adviser, sent absolute- ,.66poor fellowl" he said. 691le sulcided, stud to help those who need helping." I Profedsor Thompson of the United I . I . . . . �
. � FOUR RUNNING SOUSE free, on receipt of Stamps to pay expenab of � States geological survey said that he had . i
mailing and customs. Sand 31 one-oent you know." There 14 much force In the reason givoki I F
Aampa for the book in paper covers, or f "To escape disgrace, I suppose?" ven- by another girl In favor of befsk a cook a man 24 years of age In hill employ at
I 10 ohel time who stated that he had never First Class 8
, I tored a listener. . . M -that "If you have it huolixad stud is Is slept In an ordinary bed In his life, hav- . I 190910
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. - at& , for cloth bindiligo Addre os Dr R "I believe to." In a bad temper' a Well cookod di"er I I
mtill
. The T. Milburn Co., Limitedi V. Pierce, Bnffalo, N. Y. log'beeh kept coitinuallypit the move IIA .
'
, Toronto, Ont. I "What was the matter? Had ho for, way put hlio In a sood humor."-Loadou thli fashion. I am handling the celebrated koLaughlin maka of buggido and other Milk"
I
:1: gerled or merely .misdemeanored?" Post.. I . I
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I Some time ago my blood got out of . . I I 1 I of first-volan Ontario finho, Also of My own mantifiaoturd ifticlairif top bug
Canada ig certAinly getting more ,as Lies In sket No Room For Doulbt. giesi mikeidices, eta. Of all the latest and modern styles. lRepairing o all kincu
order and mine large boils Appeared on attentidn in Britain than ever before. . I Sacco 100*64. 1.
� . y tieck, besides numerous sniall onlis *n U, s pro Ision ITp.ortitig houses In - Towne -Iris, Ps Itrayneum to "Von, speak with *great positiveneAl DroMptly attanded to, - I
I � . I Ing In for politics. Why shouldn't he about the sincerity -of our friend's relit ' ' . � . 11
- my sho�lderx and arms. Pour rumilrij go6do are out. JOHN LESLIE, Hil on Street 011
, in 1 Lollaon si�
I _. - +.1"6 t,,,,%y Cann la I . C sucdessful? Fie speaks seven Jan- g1da.11 � I 1 I 11 ar
I I .9 trade, Our bacoa extiort 0 I �'There cau' be na doubt whatever of
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sores appeared on my foot grid Ieg an A
was Insterrible state. kfriendadvised
13urdoelt Blood Bitters, go I procured three
bottidw. After finIshing the firat battle Zhd -
boils startodl to disappeat'ani the sores to
heA tip. After taking the third ' bottle
there wai tiet a boil or sore to bo seen.
B821dras tbtf4 ihe headachaff frorn i4lok t
xuffe;bd left nit and r improved to mubb
"t I mn now strong and robus.1; ajg!"
Yourg truly, .
MISS MAC -0119 WOXT91 6 ,
11
Feb. ard, t9ol. 0 .do I
A
k
land, which in 1889 'was *1
has octeased to 0 -bout
Our cheese is the fav!
1I us many millions of
5,11, and weare aftert;i
In" i'
"I" AA' are et" a.nd a
a to w n us n g.0
r ot
our t 'I ,Visitors bay
V .
oven lal �rljf Is the best
ne88 .we eVen did. .
I(%
)000
According LO a trustworthy eat, ul,
ate 280,000,0W copies of the Bible have
g0ages fluently, while e ftyeftte 9611-
ticlan today-
his sincerity," was the Answer. "Why,
I
�'ad
been pritited by eeventy-three Bible
Societies during the nineteenth
Brow4p-Sticceeds because he 10 able to
keel; his mouth shut In one language.-
e1r, that man would rather go to church
On Sunday than play gdIf."-'Washij.Igtou
.
I . I --- I . . I
I i �_, I
i an
bter-
,
"ritury. Of! tbeo, the British ftb(l
Poreiga Dible Socie,tylbas issued 1054-
PhiladplDbla Press. I
.
Star. I .
OBAUPS., LIXE BURGLARS.
__ _____
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this
dap-
, lann Bible So-
Mo,w copies. The Amer
preparatioia sold, in Nervillno, Your drug- . , � " ..
l
come last Wbein they are not expected andl
. I
our
ciety, sitice Its foundation in ISM, bag
Isqued 66,000,000. copi&
- . I
The Orangeville Banner says t' tf
I ate least walaorno, Ono miripte care for
10111:m po igt7hat yen want. X-orviline simp,
1. I I . . .
. � I � I I Ill 1,111 , _ '.
a of
.
Rev G, It. Turk and Rev G, W, Ker,
Oronlay hua Mater bad 400 profeP it
co nytrsions daring their Stay in that to,
hy 6t tandously. Ito aiwaynopow.'
t, a ins sit
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01 :
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by, who are entering the evangelistld
I . -
M 4. t, - . � _ 4,uC
lbod tboWsolve rl
Of these about 217 desen
er is uniquo-fIor fig composition expresses
I 0-1 W beat medical nrodroag -of the .'e.
- -
.. I I I � I , - ��i 21%4 in thRi"116A
I* svicity 0XV WW
- gZaUsy"do-OWA,
Lm -l', V -aft "A "mit so W -we tit# &A 4it-UlAIM 000�. t"k "t"U"
. I .
worK W opull U U. 11 AK
Dunaill street clinrc Wbodstocko
'paetor
�Jotljoaistg, 100 as 'Presbyterians, 37
24 1106ptiSt, While Contf-
M fa, it ITY "
NotViline is a true comf.)tt In the Wv_,""
.
,- , I 601 %* Th1hr U& 14a 1Pr,0.. ,A Ild 12 T-a,lial ot b1h.
, . Iletf$tA$AI'PoTPITA,��4"ilfov-wtWyft" Vb ofta
olf. Itargeot, while ploaFhirig, Wag
_
� killed by lighttAng on the tarm of W,
wilere Mr Kerby was A. few
yoniro ,tgo, They will go to Wood.
Anglicant, as
g ationt%liato,tho Salvalion Arnygna fil ,,
�
f r in all aerangdaients' Of the Stomach Ana
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I Fb66'Wels it im sift absolute #Peoffte, Five t Moo
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"' ii1*#y.0 IWO 1)ou. 4' S, btAvlw VIAW ebalft"a.
AIR" ,ta�;V'."R, TO*, " W, --%�A PAT rwthot Torm,uy .1
4 mqt 4*1""114. AiA "� o-'ll"I I II.- 1.16�l YA 6z CA I �N WMA 10 dokjlp. yok. div
I
(), ua,metlon ift Qij'Appello district.
�
1, stock After thA 11','pworth Loam Con.
0 stholies were each r6preadtitod among too
.
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gnatdr imoakinfil vAluo thAn any other j=� -1, on hwl-ta #WA'%Vi*1A!VU11� 113k, i#_" AoRITlo W.b W W ftiw* 4,
!* "a" A& ripsir I uu=
Thm,horses Wern also killed.
vention In California.
venialind.ar.
preparatioia sold, in Nervillno, Your drug- . , � " ..
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