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The Herald, 1900-10-05, Page 5
8 ulibbitv rates. :.(We have made arrangements fifer the following low clubbing s with Tan HERALD:' aily Globe $4.00 „ Mail & Empire 4.25 eekly Globe , . 1.50 „ Mail & Empire 1.75 erliner Journal (German) 2.50 axially Herald & Star 1.75 UT Bayfield Fair, The fair at Bayfield, held under the auspices of the Stanley Branch Agricultural Society was a grand success. The weather was every. thing that could be desired, and the gate receipts showed an increase of about $00.00 over last year, amount- ing to over $200. The inside ex- hibit was very good and the hall was crowded all afternoon with eager sight -seers. The show of implements was small, the buggies shown by F. Hess & Son of Zurich were a fine exhibit. The show of cattle was rather small also the heavy horses were not too plonti- ful but the roadster and carriage classes were well filled. Taken al- together this was the most success- ful fair ever held at Bayfield. The speed tests were not up to ,last year's the farmer's trot having to be declared off. In the free for all E. Bossenberry's• mare marguerite of Zurich was an easy winner in straight heats. The following is the list of prize Winners ; HORSES Heavy draught, -brood mare, J Salkeld, foal, J Salkeld, 2 yr. old. gelding, A Robertson, 1 yr. old gelding, J Salkoid, working horses J Stalkold. General purpose, - brood mare, D Aid -worth, L Trick,. foal, L Trick, R Blair, 1 yr. old gelding, D Aldworth, working horses, W Sterling, best walking team, Charters and Son, W Ster- ling. Roadster, -brood mare, J K Wise, R MuClinohey, foal, J Spas - row, W Brandon, 2 yr old. gelding, A Dmican, J Sparks, 1 yr old geld- ing, J Sparrow, 0 Williams, span roadsters R Graham, single road- ster, P. Murray, Dr, Woods. s?EsOIaL,-roadster foal, J Sparrow. Carriage -:)rood. intare, J Sparrow, :3 yr old gelding C Donaldson. W. Sterling:, 1 yr old gelding, Li Will- iamson, W G Johnston, team. Dr. 1S, eons. single driver, B P hfile, W Brandon, lads driver, Mrs. Char He Walked The Floor In Agony With Pains in the llaok-Sleep ititpoasibl.-Mettioino of no Avail lin- til Ito got Dr. Chase's Kidneyealver Pints Mr. Patrick T. McLaughlan, Beau- harnols, Que„ states:-" I was troubled with Kidney Disease and Dyspepsia for 20 years and have been so bad that 1 could not sleep alt nights on account of pains in the back, but would walk the floor all night and suffered terrible agony. " I tried all sorts of medicines but got no relief until 1 began using In., Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. Thy made a new man of me, and the old troubles seem to be driven out of my system." Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills have an enorenous sale and owe their popu- larity to the fact that they can be ab- solutely relied upon to cure all ail- ments of the kidneys, liver, and stom- ach. They are purely vegetable in composition, prompt and effective In action, and cure permanently. One pill a done, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co, Toronto. don Bros, J K Wise, honey in comb Alex -Smith, honey in jar, Alex Smith. (4 Clausius, doll. of honey, Alex Smith, home-made bread, W Sterling, D Prouse, bakers bread, T Stinson, (+RAIN AND SEEDS White winter wheat, M Brethorr T Davidson, red winter wheat, M Brethour, G Clausius, spring wheat D Brethour, M Brethour, large white peas, m Brethour, J Salkeld, small peas, D Brethour, M Brethour six rowed barley, M Brethour, D Firethnur, two rowed barley, Is Brethotr, D Brethour, white oats, az Brethour, D Brethour, black oats IP Brethour, M Brethour, timothy seed, D Brethour, M Brethour, earn J Salkeld. D Prouse, reeoinmended spring wheat, J Salkeld. FRt:IT a4 „• Fall apples.. i. W Sterling., 1 tens, a r a P . t h lhn D H. tr � saddle ��T d a horse, at, . c , :II Davis, W I, Sterling,. . N'aughttii" , winter apples, D H ale Naughton. W Sterling, enll apples + CAT -TLE i .V' Charters, J Salkeld. pears, •T Sal a Grade , xllilcll t+r),vsr* {x ]Erwin, ii' ke*ld° T Parstms, cell pears. J Sal(x Johnston. two yr oltl heifer. W - E. (i +Iolhnston. W R.lthwell, 1 yr old kt'lcl+ J 1 att�*t,n' . ,, t+aeht'ars H,, t.,n ' iie'ii'er. I) H 11e aught"'It. (4 Jel+ltn- °'rta1lte'a, 3 '4' \\ e th n, Mrsx I'It ten st' In. fat stow', NV Stinson. 2 yr t'ld math amigos. s. A. sterling, Smith, \ \' e . t )n 1 °4t'rr. W Johnston, T Stinson, 1 .r `"�itl�rins, bt(ilille;* 1>HvrYalul;ll air ;old steer, J thuteaan. (d Jtalhnst•;n, t n, ~]sir's, W Sterling. W Charter, buil e;hof W \Vire Est aultl Ind, lloi£- w iced r..thna.e ++r calf. do. 1st. ' Early potatoes. \V Sterling. J Sip Pitts ltelel, Moto potatoes. W Brandon V lrwrk•,;11fre.-brrvetl SOW, tin'nSvtlen Sterling. red Tetlalht;e)1ds, H yuakins . Bros. sow six, mastitis. do, 1.t, :Ind, J etalI.erold, ye'l.')lr nutnetO1t1:1. .! Sal ('lat'ater S 1ntt'.-ut;t'tl boar. R.Turn. %,'1d. Snowden Bros., inform. man e•'. ;assail sow. Snowden de'n 13ro.;. s.w J Salkeld. \l' Sterlin,', beets. 1) ' "1 tan.intits. Snielveie•tt Bros. Re'd.-''''.1.',..1t.'". 1 84141 tit, t'•aai:.tg... •1$:alkf'ltl .t"yeti las„ar+::::np,ttieieen Broil. € ''''.1.',..1t.'".1) trillnto , I.-.tali#1tux 4.1. 1' maitraa'' `6111•:11A, earrots, a. LA Cins, A Dilt'etn,part,nipt•. ; Le'ara'ster.-arunt. 1.V. (i'lenn, Snow. Snowden Wes.. pinn,ikins. 11. Pen tr (ssirstr,•. rail. e°t C'3. (4 .petahaila^. '° t•vt't1_Yo•. 1a \IV!! P. ( aril, iMio.o v- FOe heads sters bills elopes er heads ■ llr ng and siness cards etc LL AT HERALD (tr i't°!Ilcr.trta rant lamb. (Y 1'e1ticnos i' ':1, ssles 11r '., Eng, ,')distil'. Mat h Liv ( !Baarte°rs. silearlinst Lewes. i • €i NAsiss. It 'rot l'1e't. caller ' •11114•11. •11 ala , t ata laultlts, t'i;:",'"ell '('i 1°r to + + � + Assn sets. 1) :ie•i.)..tn:ile:. :,'i (•IResists., Is i',"niteass, •pat :•1.nt't'it :atnl !ur°"al tttt'ritl)s. It 1'ttrn»'r..: tina, t.'641. W 1 .aaarF''°a°••, 4.1""'-'1241a 11r4'e.. field e•trr.'its. Vi, i strias -s.,: l ssn • l tl C ..t ;nail sail ter e'1' 1n t_ 9) l't', vatties 10 )1'4' Ma la's+ Pa stet rats. slut ,.n l:ta"_r n'8'te1. Panora itani14 I ` 1) a1u ?al "` t. !'t•+1 t°a'•lerb . S'ne44`rlt^1, Hussar a°4it°!�• dirt'aa1'1inu4 l°46'e°V. '.t.i "'n T ;r0-4 • l•:te11' 9. eT K Wise 1• , Satalls: r. +' (psis. 31°-. 1' Petilse1e°. 1 (44;7' h g th. mann 1Y Itlr''r fns. R T11rlaa"1' i t'4)t. i t.. it u , ii •'t: 4Y a' ":4ae•r•eii-' e;tts:. 1.,eRN F ' pa'E;"P+ ,(a` (:P.is !Rot. . (Pt'.ah....e. e...11;-„ tat .I1. a' ;t7'3n1Ila. tl l4 ". i'&'. �•1 a e. t+. h L'nu91 t1.+. It ren2�Lltialt°, brill - , a P. P E! eat nuslq its .afro, . 1+ rosea ent ue • e e ie. they 4''I an. t'+aateltri't° e•' t • II' 1u ea•elt to ea nth 1 s tike r '-tnoialt_a rraa h i I liAa.(,.'. u91 ,Noll Sei,ih ,r1,11+. 011`, . lu.','wa r Il a". F: T. ° P s t ,p .. aV ,.t>" $,. do-naa1V ta,5nuout° e-. li 13 a'_':a'e,, ttiianleu na?':t'Sll'bt nt!?. bIrs sin ,,s„ts r 1!•',,s Ii -a tit• -a t!' 6..;;t11". en..cealurn1! t$ Mt s.. li �p "LA lltit .y' VY.i tf�.l':. 1;ia0wr e. 1'sataLsisis_ lIrs. tiY:,w:it'• a „ ssiiras:Q°,n . airatisstlsta t"a'rts. 14 -tar cosh-lw" .',1111.5.4' 44 N"tt. 'feta' C'.' nitre- li Baa e. 1. 1lissnatlolsa a, 1) M 1; nlu:nla.¢.= Ir tva; �� !°Vs. (1 N.stt. (i, C atm-' taalaut', .1 3 lsunnx. I� ,.ek ,ali;tirattl , a:l'!, a•t's.c:lua•t;haat. (.1 Campbell, 11� a<id'.• "°a'o . pt' q iii j •�•ih ' .'M'. a " .t'a't n, -::•it. S\' (:lista,'$'., !LLL QI�Y It't �r'a�Y �YY.,1. nYx"«"- { tams. M. 13lowas�e, I'' Balker. d :s ,,esti(-. `dory; wraavf ho qh c. j, e d tt,, ^elan•. (4 Nott. centre !msec:. (:r', ,tt h, issita1 Piillotp em 8 ;w;('irs l ahweie , soca pillow. (4 "Nott I' T <n 'itlttt'n'. Snowden Bros. G d Ars ?'ilt,wrie, tn.1eralne, ),I Eae'thoul ` ass • tli! u -:?. :.".r ;its uttt n', o'i1101.111o'1" n'4 (mat r !bel?. t•r4eelree 'wool. (4 ("atop tR ! 1 llF� 3°es . 1' krt',eftaaace. ;, 14 Latter •v "veli. NV 'tt.-rut'.'" ^i` A9t't aft r, .t VI t, ,., v-a.,,.'-rv, wtha,EV ,•, G CrettphelL., hebtnst-it.'1inr.' ui 1n1 R'res, lat and 2I1.(1y wine, Snow- Mrs HoWrie, W McIntyre, er' '• °•°' 11 res For mankind WANTED. A vac of bad !scarab that R-T'P•A•N•S in'11 not benefit. They banish, pain and prolong Wt. Oar ghee relief. No the word if'1•P-A-N S on eke package and accept Ito substi:ate. R•] PA 2F•S to fors cents, 5,-,y' be#'ad at any drug store. Ten sampler and ane thousand testimonials will he mailed to arty :alarm for five cents, forwarded to the 8ipans Chemical Co., No. to Spruce Street, New York. 1 cry o21 silk ete, Mrs McIntyre, em- brolder7 on oloth, Mrs McIntyre, G (a Nott, pin cushion, G Campbell Mrs Howrie, knitting, Gl Cambell Mrs Howrie, honitan or point lace G Nott, YrsMcIntyre, tatting, G Campbell, G Nott, arrasene, GOamp bell, Mrs M:elutyre, chenille on felt or plush, G Nott, G Campbell, cosy Mrs Howrie, G Nott, tray cloth, Mrs Howrie, W Charters, emb table cover, G Nott, Mrs Howrie, netted doylies; G Campbell, Mrs Howrie etching, Mrs McIntyre, G Campbell linen . irt, W Stirling, Mrs McIn- tyre, f unnel shirt, G Nott, ladies' under othing G Nott, G Campbell sewin, , Mrs Howrie, G Campbell apron, Pssr'sons, slippers, Mrs Howrie, H Wise, laundry bag, Mrs Howrie, G Nott, hdkf sachet GNott drawn world, Mrs mclntyre, W Char tors, patched quilt in cotton, GNott E Parsons, patch quilt in cloth, G Nott, knitted quilt, G Nott, E Par- sons, orsehet quilt, airs Howrie J Donaldson, button holes, W Ster ling, J Campbell, coll. ladies' work Mrs McIntyre, Mrs Howrie, PLANTS AND FLOWER$• Large baguet, J Ferguson, W Ster ling, small boquet, J Ferguson, J Forest, house plants, W Brandon Dr Woocl, pansies, J Campbell, W Sterling, geranitums, W Sterling. ART WORE Pencil drawing*,C Campbell, tray on, drawing, 0 Campbell, water col or, J Forest. 0 Campbell, oil paint- ing, J Forest, (4 Nott, Kensington painting, J Forest, lustre painting G Nott, 0 Campbell, painting on silk, airs nicInty e, J Forest. IMPLEMENTS Single buggy, W Copp, covered buggy, F Hess Sr. Zurich. OPEN TROT OR PACE, EBossenberry J Sparrow, J Deichort. MssaussCTURES Home-made flannel, G Nott, J K Wise, colored flannel, T:I Wise G Nott, woollen blankets, G Nc,tt, H Wise, rag mat J, Ferguson. W Sterling, woollen yarn, W Sterling G Nott, stocking yarn, W Sterling J K Wise, woollen. stockings. G Nutt J K Wise, woollen swiss, W Ster- ling, Mrs. Wt'stten, cotton socks. (4 Nott, 11 Wise. (•dtton stockings, (4 Nott, woollen t;•it,vts, Mr:. Weston G Nott, .woollen mits. W Sterling. J K Wise, single harness. k3 A Hig- gins, Ist and ;?nd, double harness 13 A Higgins, d Tippet. JUD(4ES :--1leitsels, J Me Nevin Kipptn : J liantlfe,r,l. Centralia .1 (4rieve. V ti. S'•at'drth. ('ares:, 1' Bern, t_'lint'an: T Bnllaanty ne, Hay : ,1 A11i-t,n. elite. ton, Phis AND SIMI*. J. Walton. Colborne ; H. 1.' I lete'aan, 64441erieli ..ell .l,atl'LLML''` s. Jas. Moe',BBat- fia+lil : ti. Erwin. Hayfield. Pot✓t.'laly, ,'. D. King, Clintt)n. '1t'». .I. A. tie •illi:tuts. Znrfelt : jee. Tleet tes,•tl. 3yaati lie •1" 1'+intea. 1' let. t 11o'e'1te lYnt= THIS IS A MAN'S METHOD. Otte Wal' of Making a Carpet Bar. gain b'Vhlle aim Wife Was Awry, "I want both my upper and lower halls reearpeted," Was the remark Charles J. Jones of East Walnut Hills made to a well known earpet man. "And I'm going to move out of the house until you finish the work! I'll leave the choice and color to you! My wife Is out of town, you see. and I want to surprise her upon ber return. There is only one condition to this bar- gain -I must ask you, as we are old friends, to give me a small figure in the earpet." "All right!" said the carpet man. And Charles Jones staid away from home for two days, while the carpet man's hirelings banged away with their hammers, and he hugged himself as he thought of the surprise that was in store for his wife when she returned. Last Thursday the carpet man called Jones up by telephone and announced that the carpet was laid. "It's a dark green!" said the carpet man. "I'm glad of that!" answered Jones. "And as small a figure as is consist- ent with the carpet!" roared the carpet man. "I'm gladder than ever!" said Jones. That evening be visited his home and was satisfied that the carpet was a peach. The next morning he met the carpet man. "How much do I owe you?" Inquired Jones. "It is $98.65," said the carpet dealer. "What!" yelled Jones. "Where's the small figure you and I agreed on?" "Why, on the border of the carpet!" said the amazed dealer. "Tt's a morning glory vine with pink and white flowers! You've got a bargain at that figure!" HOME LIFE ON THE WANE. EagZIah Hoatepses. Accused of Being Perpetual Gadabouts. Slowly, but surely, the pride the English hostesses took In their hte:'•r'. In their reputation fnr hoepitaiity tie=d in their ability to plan pleasant little entertainments for their friends is pass. log away. The :mare young hostess a no longer carte; to welrnme her gee^ is i. among her Lases and Penates: tt Is no longer her earnest desire to display her heusew)fely genins: no longer lier am- I bitten to shine as a "etr'v''r ilttit+ Winn t! an who so thoroughly nutikrstands just what every one 1t!;t's," There are too many !rune In socieWe list' to look nfte:° nawa lays for her to F tatter away time in this C .is:'sti \1.)r.'- ever, people want lfete4eant novelty: they are bored frith a sit arkld they tire of certain surrouuding,e tine; ; must have everything a tittle in ad, vanl'e. nod aft. little as po»sib.+^ like nny thing that obtained a deea'le. to env ¢ nothing of two deeadee. ago Thus it is we rush with our friend.. lu trail tm iliw fashion from re .tan'u•unt to re et:htt• cant. illy itunn tele travelers: tbtte nt 11.s. we Inhe''i,itaidy. Ont^ issatat almost v4 is tm'e to 'gay' taeanly. ask our friends no •,!Mire• p'!ti,e•tisea er'!ib us Ili 'Cho!!t1°'• ` pteateir'os we slt,attl -I once have (line ,l the ito. The couttneteltal sgoto et is line? •44 rampant ill us Itt R. ua eadran•'ri1 nee IJut+ tliatttetet tingled'• to tient: what t'-"tt snout he saw -alio. el ten °t and tmietlt he the home life and tie. x!,tt h'.Ilh bons, mother tyf the next 17+•n,•.:niious. ford . 1t•olvt. Elh''tt. 1''Irti'tshill: el• 44$1 •I°.att'eltle't'. . rti e11111. u h_4t.a1J i'I:e' i'1' -•i1, .l A. willinnt'+. ?sarie'1: , •l" r'luentl-l. ttl, 13:hyiit'i.1. :vs! $_' ttt. 13r rtt'etit , i. � a,d,k,li ti4 .-Er•• Jaa'• Allis all, ('lill- t"at: •t.l'-.. t°aana111V1t'1I. Stt,tilt•y: 3.' 'bit r -1 rean, porter -41-31. ltL Tinos_ .1411allsaela. 1111p . ' 4 .i1. ! z'putt 13rttt''p'!ivid. VOA ^4T 1'•.. Osla' v4 fMt13. •an' 1>>^" t!tatllttlt; . I33ae"iiO4e1.gt �( - el. w 4i:'a)hoi'i.!'�1n':•. (re_°'1. 11.a e .. $1.4211:..1,7uu;•-• irvr ^Iu-➢tl+t+. 11ac'b4d; Qiuss -t.: a`" ('Itilttqut. Where Are. The Skep- ttoI r Ha sHstu' e,i tin the evidence p)ttl)- li:•ahed in the daily press awl even in spate the testimony of yentr best frit -Inds you may still be :'tk(p- ticCt 1 resseraing the unusual 'Virtues of Jr.t;aha-e's Ointment. Nothing, short of an aaetuaui trial teill prove to you :s, -v 8id the possibility of dodint that Dr. Chase's Ointment l vitt rc b will be sufficient to make P you as elltral sisals as your nehsh- i nor in lei aas.ing Dr. Chase's Oint- ment, tt i44 certain to cure you. t'bti fi[iFldfeftt'a, A lawyer taz k in a new bop the other +fitly, and. es be hrttl suffered to seine 'dent frim the del,redat!ona of the fernier ow?. he determined) to try the new boy's k -aesty at once. He there - tore plated a $5 note under a wellgr,bt en his desk and walked out without a word. t' ,,a his return, half an hour Tater, the rete was .gone, and ball a dolias In silver had taken its place. "Boy, Vete 1 Wert out i left $5 an - der ties weight," "Yes. sir. !,tit yott hadn't been gone five minutes when a noun came in with a bili against you for $4.50. I guess the change tr correct;" "You paid the bilIf" "Yes, sir. There it Is, all receipted The man said it had slipped your mind for the past our years, and so" - He did not get any further before be made a rush for the door. That boy II not in the law business any more: When on ':3nlr Dolltss, A. tants 41.]8 a Pa1tau7:vc,o,omartl, by bio stall ;east:gaiter to lists a tissisn iairic' 17t+ Hut Cal ta•:i ° tnst.is ,act',• so; t t.0 v ah ii i ta:at tflo. faaghta'r Cosh«t.a➢g to Hsa•rrodna t t1.e a t':ti;sw:v.cu "mea fine �e Ethoi "htr o;4 °1'tin afrntd I'll (take sine aerf1119 tatil''. lsoa ': you, think ee. Wel 1 e° -.+t' wait unt!nt esti is a.,- t - k.a:d tr,..• n Vv : 4 rift y + tnto town t lta.r day u''sth manure sal park slat taw dal babies.. f ort:'!•t°fY' Oh. ro. t`swa.'" cried Vhoi. "I da so avant taterr t ldtt ttftt. And. ;sn?tn. H'1l tel! y0'11 !, )et to eau u°se thew, .loos• iv ^'k each one n mud . r."k s rai tut into its Pyres rir,o3 if 'sI ar :filo at sou as if it r1 .tptlr . vii. truly !yvrd you, why. Volt 'May it." Pitt Piles to ck rrrrett,e 'i. "ff 1' nee a t'aIi•th/ avlod man 1 would get tete an i•:'.i.`e 1._n "h^• ft tate tt,plli.t t1e'rs a thy to°_C+'$t a'aytt'in1:er in town." .emar'ked `..1^.: nth.^r"^.ej **Why.? Ileeause 1'.1 ::e•4•e7 tune to 0ra.:,h a ''e from ray 4,4,11':e'•s 1,31e_ Mrs stray sear tht". ground. s :r oam gett:ulz =Are than a!e or 40 feet shore it. The Ott'. CF -a you get to a skyscrZt,r-r are the ones ' that stray tun thro•r.gh the into•ri3O 1-4 the and t?.".r are aZcM:,- few- Yen _1H tt--t:ai them on Ore e,- tier furors. but Jut kea•;:a c•, ur eyes opl.,:a when you are in high buildings. yotn'ai see mighty few of file iitt: ' !swats above the third or fourth floors." Hired bs the Boar. When Iteralenyi, t1'' fatuous ,!ollonst was a young man. he was engaged by a parvenu to play at a dinner. the agreement stating that he was to fur- nish music from 8 ocloc'k to 11. He began with an andante movement from .fozart, a. composition which opens very low and soft small Got Behind. The host turned to his guests, That s " he Sait1- "1 Mother -So you have been at the , just like those musicians. Jam again, Adolphus? Illoe hour. and neo haw Son -The cupboard door came open ; slowhired he im plbyays.f"- of itself. mother. and 1 thought f Mother -Why didn't you say, "Get f aiau't Work ell. thee behind me, eaten?" i1W'e couldn't get along with two Son -$O I did, mother, and he went j office boys." i up and pushed me right ink "Not enough work?" r3onons. ftLUND, OHr SO BLIND! Isn't it strange how people Gaze with enraptured face On the cunning work of the painter Limning sweet nature's grace, Ltd yet with eyes that see not Nor souls that beauty find, Live in the world the painter paints, Blind, oh, so blind? Isn't it strange how people Thrill in the keenest way To the stories of life and its living Told in book or in play, ?I , And yet, with darkened vision, To naught of their charm inclined, Live in the world where the stories live, Blind, oh, so blind? -Ripley D. Saunders in St. Louis Republic. 41 ,. THE BOSS DREW THE Trading With a Corpse Was Not AI... lowed In His Camp. The boss of the lumber camp refill' -.W. his pipe and lighted it. "Yes," said he, "I drew the line urea, that. "We had a man die in camp this win ter. He lived just over the boundary... Nice feller he was, too -thrifty and a:ill that. Every one liked him. Sorry toss have him go. But after he was goite-. we did the best we knew how. Fis' :7X the body up and sent two of the masts out with it. "He had bought a new pair of boe'sr' at the wongan camp two weeks befo. e. he died, and we thought it would l,e- only right to put those boots on. So we,:, did. The men started away and canis„ back in three days. One of the Kenn was wearin them new boots. The other' feller gave it away. Said that just 1 e - fore they got to the house with the de- ceased the critter pulled them boots .,ff the corpse and swapped. Other feller didn't like it, and said so. But tee critter allowed that be bad had sot..t talk with the corpse about awapp:n a sew days before he died. Corpse h:eft• allowed that the new boots hurt het corns and said that a pair that lied been broken In would do better. CiSt- ter said that he couldn't bear to thlt.k of deceased beim buried In a rale . f boots that hurt his feet. He said that he should wake up in the night. sutt:.r, and think about the thing. "Waal. course e there was Som(' h!n .c, what be said, but as there warn't :°ts way of gettin at the deceased's stele et the matter. I concluded that I woulu:.'l. let that trade stand. There's a g. a .1 tunny things that go In this camp e I right, but d!ekerin with dead men fleet one of 'em. I draw the line right the•"••; and draw It sharp. 1 made that tell r sato them boots back. The thvet. .? has still got the trotter'a old one's. 'i fe':1er !inti to go to the wongcn and m t_ gable DPW ones, A11d thlht's tie tit^ 'ft more for the company and a COMM shin for tie. 'Twnrn't had all bilis 1. t%'hen the feller get to to lrin about t' G thing 1 tub! beet be cdul•l still have Flt; emuton of kuuw9n that demos wa'.n't wearin tight boots:' - Sat trio Poo of tonsumptton. Consoatatq':" to to mesa larevalt'Lt anarsthe; tL e4:tj are stiutrtl Or stuff t t1 t t.i, e;v''s chi the u=se P. 1 laler-y!'a tdy has Ccasa? =.1 Sl A ial•gt'd the i;boi, /may. .aa,3d: t1 alt.' 1 as: titre laity+. t .i. (°(sd Ill t+t' 01 is a •61 fi•1 e- iaauutajtias n. 1'°t -w reit to 1,. .. te•to d that Cord of the same ei ra,•ta'r 9p,dt:47+,. tto. !Ls tfatle it, Istits se or rc,aosa,e_nl,ti19tl. in t,1,r 8•11 ,o4rke 4 a..z, 1a.e4ar.e:'all ohstrrC'ot.. u. Lr�eu;,y ,tt nt'aiTl, pia y'e... i have Lesown is t rarely .1 rauSly sir tie c at 1, '.V.:114 r ,t, iEd lap Plat .1 'win -.Au 1117teer atui ha of t Y -1P us, n t;ny f•t'Cifr- r1.0 s: St ,: ail P1i.cutiat a"i'[-B- t n,. t iss"a n, wen as csassaust e:t_ ems" ail!sLes staaluu:_1•.-lair. lit it a>] t. e • tietrtt+nsbered Tot, grates 9l,d.g of tfe.,cteereri ;s of ,. - c tn. u1:•a'e 4'4 1':t=Ji'� uk, tl!ae. i'ai1 -,T"-int: 01. dote •„,-. tt'1.u:ed by the L..'.t•ivc al:. , _S e:,•:"; an': t t1- 3;°sat ae'ft taFa 12 •-g to attend a rase asset et some disteee'e off. In t• -der that •*',. tOgaut have 1-a., "u rr: se' to pay t: 1` t.. tr • aa'O ti..L 1 s4.4' .'k.;:h .:1 • 11107 of .9!'. 1 .l u4F'e•rc .0:t •`. 1n .a:e 1. drew 0:s rot cl iereft ° no,.;a to'© nntti r ---d !ue knrt in'':' ti 'O,.-l''NOM,.'ar c , tH to itch.( -Hf. "ect ' t. Et I ti it'tIt''•f b 111 f3 _ t(,' HLt rF `a: C r tt poa^;t- anis tat Vas :a a I.t of a I^• it"' fd tit - !.. i..• "'•hie -u" Ivnt !➢f t,:e :^.adf.95 . Tht-n le tut..-"h"il-a'Ct=ta.'• rylsinse the tyle. After a a'_<<"ty .1 li'iIt= :Cfli .. 9a yo:ninc•,a' z.' _. - 91f.wv-n. were N. f Q=dH to ri::1; a 'Hie 1 •..1 e a c0 that tf oy we n"- he very good in goof. T4-ry ha.1 z 1t t5,4.12 eat when Nett's n. ,t'..a+:' e:.....1 r. ' Cause she f••t" '' tor s!..!.:121 son slttt:"' X en inns eo.4si:4. n9ati4.,;--Tho 12ith t -a•`.' -sr,'v. in s :te of•r0 n s lis!ta$111 “W'11. ?n i3?,- Nee? c : ?.t9^:says "t wanted to teach bite the golden r'ya's, and he said le w.nn1do': learn' it. Went All the Wal'. It is said that elle r+'3gou woos ' ••-± are no snakes in New Zealand is that `t is at the direct en' OP:' .-, and that when St. Patrick banished ti,e snakes from Ireland his 1 -<, a -- •--t tight through the earth n td banish,-.!' the snakes from New Zealand also. Protected In lied. In Santiago in the better 'class of houses the bedsteads are surround. with a close kind of netting., beginni ' itt the floor and gathered at the 'wt., ' This is intended as a proteetien again 't tarantulas, the bites of which are T,a !- A 'Dlitinrttlon. "°Snogood tells hne you won solve Money from him last night," said the man with the shrieking shirt "I4T1pe," said the man with tihe whis- pering tie, "I tnerely won a few bets from him." "That wasn't It: each was afraid he'd The Chinese study phrenology, jot? get here Ie the morning before the ' ing a man by the development of ? 4 other." forehead and a woman by the f 1. and size of the back of her oranittnh. old Friends. Snarley-Old friends are the best. Philosophy Is an extretuely aagreva' Yow-They ate If they 'don't get risk companion to people in *sty eIret ass before Mail cls, ct'fA•c-••Brtu ki 4 S tee