• ■•rtrSSiHBt-,_.aSt. Sg-W-e


F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R


JiUTEALlE. Iiont ^vritor, t)ollHni«


I t . who, d io d ^ lS '® ^ ICo o£ nearly 93 i?


1 «g id sincerity of m’ J Story l3 told^in ,' “


I. which illustrate t ; ■uld ho Was onm ws*


|ld easily carry llio boy that She


II, to Brusscirwiu^f"- io Bolgiun,'"*"' hU


' ' ‘ **® ^™o=J» Custow “ not to declare then


|.ou'i‘^^ern"?.“ “ " «


|lmd™n“o th in r ’d u a ^ ■ a shocked fook on ^ i^iotor.


I t'''nl'mother hasaom. I to pay duty on !"


being angry. Soclarcd BO honest and truthful


and tho duty paW I TOE IDOLa


dascar was a Christian Igan to reign eho i„t“ lied public schools, freed la spread of Christianitr kt an oud to idolatrv »lio temple of tho groat H. down, and the pfiesia


l it was decided to sand lillago, tovon miles from 1 Idol , before its keiio"


■luso. Tho wood of the lid a nro was made, and loro brought out to be


lo r lioly water had been It umbrollaa and tho silk Y tho keeper who carried


bed before tho idol in I then twelve bullocks’


|—tho trunk of a Broall a cover, and, last of


I any of tiio people had tho Burpriso wlien he


Inall piece of woo<l about linsortcd in tho middle liullc formed, as it wore, |)d of Madagascar, lo ia a god,” said the [ will not hum.” said tlio


shared tho Bamo fate,


Lnd. another consisted of Jimitod by a silver cliain. Iwondor, and when the l i t they liad no gods to lucon to ask what they |iiro. , to tho native Christians ■rs, and they at once


I towns and villages 120 bhcsi and toochore wore 1


st. j[E DESERT.


I doubt about it, and my |:»ilitir8 presented to my weary wandoriug and [rack, and could boo no


J heard, or road, of the Iho dcsort, without food lnd, and I felt iny case Iwas exliaueted, iny food Imy horse was worso tlian " he could not go much


bver tho desert with its rrcro suddenly startled by Lli I could not account for. [of it also, for ho began Lh for Bomo iiionienta I


luso. [ made my heart thump


I clearly outlined againet


jeo, the forma of a imig- |y were intently goxing at from mo, and I watched crept cat-Uko over tho


|t oil Buppor. But what I was more than I could


iSO. |t hing. ^ , ,


l-^onfrontine mo. Death Id bo my lato, but to ho


ling familiar. I hold iny lancv—no other man could


us increased, my horse and I saw him prick lila


, _


lithful Arab, Hassan. Was lowed mo, and that I was li t ? I was not loft long lut on the still air. tier, mid I lio.ird tho (loo > Id lion. Bushing foryoM*


i t I had only a knifo the otlior J Hftssan’s exclamation, as


f:or°mountil Bo founding luly owed my Hfo to his


Iheld th e fort.


lamong the Itriking instance — . I a fort seven days agauist


early Kronch 18 related


loctober morning m . a Bottlemont 20 n dm


|l,ho hold at tvork. Thcro


Vin tho fort. , fho I absent. Thoir daig;''! od on tho landing with a


| u r ’ *”rfed thoraan. "noro saw tho Indians near


.red at her. Thoir ballots le was not hit.


, and tho Indians, aionig .


TACKLERS' DISl’UTE. A reply by the Tacklors’ A.s.sociatum to tlio let­


ter of Messrs. Robinson and Son was to have been , forwarded to us for ]iuhlioiilion. hut up Ihe lime of j going to press uoiio Imd reached.UH.


tho fort alio or " ' “" “i Notice to tho Ladies of Clitlieroe and district,


■rying lor u tid had just been and shut the gatO'


She tlie defencos ot n„„


.1,0 p.alisades l>ad gh wliich tlio enemj oo“


buld and sot “ ■“" ’ "Piatg .^'brn^'. te J do with that match?'’


land blow us all UP> ward,” said tho glrh


to obey, in time resolution


ten and children, fothors and the


bade him. S .o t l^ " “ / haC nod took


listed of tho two som. Jed XO and 1Z,_^


_ flung jja


Ifirod at the Indians ^ not laide. Tho Bavages n“ tnro


urk-


on was, and them on, and numbers oi


fter day " "d nie'd ■ somotimos


Idoino lin'4


j At tlio end ot tnai. led were roleasoU.


lie Indians ?rom 'j j^,n„ fire


im po r tan t n o t ic e . ‘'I


'llns-


up,’, for 2 stsinp.s to oovvr po.sli,po. Am* ahlross WHto II. llowKi.t,, Socrotnry, I, Eiti-


V..I I’ l pngvs. En'v by post in on-


..... bquar.', Shvllielil. ^lioiihl bo soon by nil nion.


P L 'YM O U TH . l iN G L A N D . fort,


J* IIai.i, has a Ladies’ Private Hair J^rcssing attomleil by Mrs. ami Miss Annie Hull—


the Clitlieroe and district femnlo hair dressers, olmnipooing on the latest principles. After slmm- pCKiing, ladies’ hair dried by the London new patent drying machine. All kinds of Ladies* lUir Dressing, Ending, and ialngoing in all the latest styles. Ladies’ .Vringes dressetl and curkMl, and hair put up in all the latest fashions. Mrs. jjAi.i. has purchased a great stm^k of Cldgnon lads, PufT Ph(1h, nnd fushlonahle Hair Nets for the coming Winter season. All Ladies’ Requisites ept in stock. Tho real cause of Ladies’ Hair


^’ ailing o(T and having thin and Scanty Hair is uirongh negleoling having the hair shampooed. It *» acknowledgtfd by tho eminent men In the pro- ‘ession to l>e tho K‘st means for obtaining a iK'ftUtl- li


*‘air.—Mus. and Miss A nmk Ham.,


ineLliiheroo and District Female 8 lmvers, Hair im-ssem, and Umhadln Makers, 11) and 21, Well-


gate, Cliihenx*. (Next door to tho Manchester and bounty Bank.)


W H IT E N S THE TH E TH .


■ ^ O O D S lH B E C i lJ ^U T '


F


TOOTH PASTE


'&v- rm


°T


C O R R E S P O N D E N C E . Tit thv. JCilitor of' thii Cttlhauu'. Timex.


Slu,—I liavc thiw morning received a commun-


icnliou from tin* Secretary of tlio Clilheroo CoiiHervativo Club, ntating that ho ia iuHtructed to forward a cony of the recent correnpondenco to llie I’n-Ks. This courMo i.*! in complete accord with what were my own intentions.


Your obedient servant, TOM GARNKTl'.


UndcIifTe, Clitlieroe, Oct. lUh, 18U5. I .about throe foot long and ’


to IIS for publication. [co i'v ]


The following corrcspondonco liaa boon handed KadclifTo,


near Sir,—As I rotiro from tlio Town Council in Novemlwr, I des.ro, as


Sopt. 28tll, 1895


agree to bo nominated. nted.


may possibly do mo a candidnto,


Your obedient serva ” ■


od. Kindly convc}’ey this to your Cominitt«». ■ '


nint,


W. S. WcokH, ICnq., Chairman CoiiKcrvativc Club.


' TOM GARNE'TT


yet received any reply, or even acknowledgment, of my letter dated tSept. 20th. I must ask your CommUtcc for an answer by


W. S. Weeks, Esq., Uliairman Clilheroo Conservative Club.


to-morrow (Tuesday) morning at tlic latest. I am, Your obedient servant, TOM GARNETT.


tlio piiriiort of ymir letter, but no formal reply can be sent to you till a meeting is held. Tlie usual inoiitlily meeting will take iiUco to-night, wlicn your letter will be considered, and tlio Secretary instnieted to ri'ply thereto on behiilf of tlie Com­ mittee. As Mr. llow’IaiidHoii and inyHelf saw you


Ytoiirs truly, T. Garnett, “Esq. \Vi\I. SELL WEEKS. Gear Sir,—Your lettera to tlio Cliairiiiaii of tlie


L'Slh Septeinher, and the 7tli i.,»t., have been liroiight before the Cominitteo at their nmiiil niimtiily meeting this evening, and X have been desired to reply thereto.


At a meeting lield on tho lOth September nlt„


|iy, ” and hold it on a ]y)ple might aco it as U


the Coiiiinittee nniiiiimoiiHly eiinie to two dcciaioiia. 1st.—That they eould not reeoiniiieiid thiit Mr. Shaw Hhoiild he put forward again. 2nd.—That they would heartily support yon if yon were willing to stand. Tile Ciimniittee adjmirned until the fnl- liiwing Eriday, and diroclcd that yon should lie in­ vited to meet tliem in order that thcro niiglit he an e.xchaiigc of views witli yon ns to tlio oleetion. Jlr. iiowliiiidsnn (one of tlie Coinniittco) saw you the next day, and informed yon tho decision tlio Com­ mittee hnd come to with reference to Mr Shaw and yourself. I sent yon an invitation tn the iidjimrned ineeting. and the Cnniniitteo very nnieli regret that yon were nnahle to meet tliein. Till! decision with refereiieo to Mr, Shaw was


niiiiiiiiiiotis, and was only arrived at after ciirefiil euiisideratiun of all circunistiinccs, and tho Coin-


iiiitteo see no reason to alter their views on tho mutter. Oiir Ctinirniiin and Mr. Uowlaiidson saw yon on


the llOtli Septeiiilier, with refereiieo to your letter, and you tlieii staled to them that you fully iiileiid- ed to adhere to the conditions laid down by you therein. 'f’ liis being si>, and ns tho Committee cannot see


T. Giiriiett, Esq.


very mneh regret having to take tins course, hut your letter and your cx|inissed intention to adhere to It leave them no iilterimtive. f am. Your obedient servant, WM. UOIIINSON,


Secretary.


RadcIifTc, ('lilheroe. •


Mr. W. Robinson, Secretary, OHtlieroo CoiiHcrvativc Olub.


letter of yoHtonlny’K date. lam , Your oliodioiit Servant, TOM GARNETT.


Dear Sir.-—I bog to iicknowloilgo rocoijit of your Oct. 8 tli 18J15.


tlieir way to roeominend that Mr. Sliiiw he sup­ ported, tliey liitve no alternative Init to respect ymir deeision and select iinotlier candidate. I iini also reqiiesteil to say that tile Uoiiiinittee


Clithcroe CoiiHcrvativo Oliih. Get. 7tli, 1895.


Di:au Sin,—The reason your letter has not been reiiliiKl to iH that ire have not yet liad a meeting. I June told mdnidual members of


[c o r r ] CHlhcroe, Oct. 7t!i, 1805. tho committee Dear Sir,-—I beg to remind you that I*have not Oct. 7tli, 1805


Kndcliffo, Clitlioroe.


Tlioy are : (1) Tlhiat Mr. Sliaw ho also nomin-I nnd\viiu (2) That we should both be loyally support*


to say on wliat conditions fshaw bo


in I “ CLithcroo.


tlio Iioiiour of selecting mo as i would


tho Conservativo Club e


'i’ucsday evening a mooting of Liberal eloot- ora was liold 111 tlio. Liberal Cliih to receive the


j audience was smaU in numhers but Htroncr J- A-Tarkcr


u ec numbers look tho chair, t


" o 'l toii Aspden and VV illiiini Ingham. rr


any steps tlicy Here in Conservat


me L»onscrvatives uorn imimr ucro tn


stro g the


I'lo Exocntivo witli rcferonco tlio forthcoming election. Tlio


in


O F r T R F P A T r ' a XTTMr^ a -T^r - o O A I n O I I j A T F S .


C O U N C IL L O R G A R N E T T AND THE


C O N S E R V A T IV E C L U B . m u n i c i p a l THE e l e c t i o n s .


D I S T R IB U T IO N O F P R IZ E S .


I who had earned them in connection with the May cxnminations.


VI4»Ui;U VIIUIIl 111 UUmi CUOll ll! Uie iVilt chief spo.iker, ^_______ ___................................. i J p S :


Kohinson, Chairman of tho Technical Committee, presided, and was supported on the platform by a


largo number of infiucntinl gentlemen. The Chairman, in his remarks, alluded to tho progress which they lnd made in .Clithcnx) ivitli j education.


Four years ago vhey embarked on this


candidates, Conn- scheme, audit was then thought an experiment, Parker, and Messrs. Tlioy started with no capital, no apparatus, and no building, Imt tlieir progrc.ss had been must


01 aliairs, and the circunmbincos under wliich gfx)d work. WliilMt looking after tlio men they uioy iiad met.. JJeforo tho Liberal lOxccutivo took i»ad also provided work for tlio ladies, since one


itlludod to the present position ndvaneed. The results of the last session showed


possiission of tlie going


to nominate fact


that four


eandulates for election, and the FJxeciitivc at once decided to look about.for candidates. CouiicillorH •iaines Parker ami Fastwood consented to stand again, and fight it necessary’, aud after some persuasion Mr. Newton Aspden and l\Ir. Win Ingliam consented to stand witli tlicni. He con­ sidered that on tho platform they had four very Kuitablc men, and it was for tho meeting to saj


the lixeciitive or not C'Otincillor .Eastwood said that three years ago


ho was asked to contest in the iiitcresis of the Liberal party and ho con.sented, hut tlio result w that he and another were sent to the local J'arlia- ment without a contest. 'J’liey had now readied


the ^vorcls on whiLt. hnd 1u^d>n words


finish of the ,


hat liad been done during that time. Jn


........ _ ........................ .......... v.,.!.*


*1....*. r,,.... I fimonvm-Aii disco ered that some of the Indies could not get hachclor member of tho Commitlco liad


up a shirt front. (Daughter). Ho spoke in strong terms of the advantages of education, and urged on young men to join flome clasa or another in connection with the School. Mr, II. Worsley-Taylor then gave a capital ad­


another they would adopt the recommendation of | land had discovered that in tho field of cotnmorcc they had a rival, and they only knew too well now what ** made in Germany ” meant. Now, at tho present time in England, education was compulsory, and upon it was being anmially spent XG,000,000. Notwithstanding all this, ho should not think tho system complete until with the elementary schools at one end andgthe iiiiivcrsilios at the other, a lad


term, and lie would say a few ______ _______ ________ __________________ ___ .Im


7.. I ulinttl/l i\/i .11.1.. i.\ ...x# ft...... ...... f/. •i... witli reference to your letter, I did not think voii -I’fiO, tliree henng reiiuired. Evenliiiilly it was de-


would require a mere iioknowledgnient of receipt " ’ ’ ............ Iroin me iiersenally.


tho flrat iilace lie had iieen a faitiifiil inemiier of tiic Ijiiioral jiiirty ever Hinec lie eaine to Clitberoc 90 years ago. Oiieof tho flratincasureH timtciime iiefore liieiuafterliiH election was (lie loyal addrcasca | tlie looetiog to r cioHC, to tile Luke and lIiielieKs of Yoric on tlie oeciiHioii of tlio Uoyiil marriiigc whieli was said would cost


shou d be able to got alone.


all meetings 1)7 per cent, in the second year 100 percent, and the return Imd not yet been made out for the third year. Ho Imd felt it Ins duty to support every niensnre which lie considered to he for the benefit of the people, and lie had voted against everytliing which lie tlionght would he a waste of the ratepayers'money. He had m lact voted as regarded the money of the ratepayers as ho would have done with his own. He Imd always supported tlio demand for a reduction in the price of gas, and in the teens of years ago ho had formed one of a depntion with tho object of getting it reduced. 'J’hey also had it to tlio front recently, nnd tho niidieiico know with wdrnt result. Ho


I thought if tho mm-coHumers would just give a little nssiKtanco tho reduction instead of proving failnro would prove a fi<mncial success. As he Imd voted in ihe piisi so lio would voie in ihu future. He would fear no man, neither rich nor poor, and would do his liest in’ orests of the rate payers, and the people of Clitlieroe, among whom his lot had been oast for the hist twenty years. Councillor .Liines Parker, who was not in the


best of health, added a few wonls, and expressed his willingness tostand again. Ho wt uld endeavour to do Ids duty in the Council agnin as he had done previously. Mr. Newton Aspden explained that ho appeared


before them under somewhat peculiar circum­ stances. He had accedvd to the request of tho Executive, and Imd placed himself in iho hands for nomination if leo meeting cho»e to accept him They were all aware of the action betook last year ami did not Itnov Dial lie had any regret for what fcok jdaco then. There hnd bran a groat deal of talk in the town that things shoiihl i>e idtered, and that afTnirs in tho town should not he worked on j^ollticul lines. Umler prossurcho submitted, and jdaced himself ii the hands of what was intended to be an organ! zation of ratepayers independent of any poliiicH. He endeavoured to do his best to gut the town out the old ruts. They knew the result. With regard to the gas qiiestiim. he argued it as well ns he could, and took Iho credit of placing it before the eleclors at the time in an aspect in


CoiiHcrvative Club, Cn.sllo **treot.


('lilheroe, OcL 10th 1805 Dear Sir.—I am requoKted by my Committee to


inform you, (hat they have directed 1110 to forward n Copy of the recent corre.Hpondenco with you to the jirci^H.


T. Garnett, Esq.


1 remain, Tour obedient Servant, WILLIAM ROlilNSON.


seen no reason to clmnc 12 months ago in ivgnnl to this matter. He had tried to Interest himself in public matters in the town to oomc extent, and they would know of some little action ho Imd taken in matters to create public interest. Ho diil not hidiove in jieiiny wise and pound foolish policy ol tho town, and it was a standing disgrace to any town of tlio size of Cliihensi should have playgrounds. He would do all he could leglumlely to keep down the rates, hut there were wor.se ihiegs than having vilightly incrcasiMl rates, ami if anything came before the ('ouncil llmt would ho a houefit to tho town, he would vote for it thougli it might inen.*nse the rates. Ho could not give up Ids individuality except in this sense, that he jdaced his services in tlicio Immls nnd in tlie lumps of the town, and do his Itest, as he thought, for the community. Mr. Wm. Inglmni gave a short addres.s in which


he placed his views before the uudiance. Councillor .lumoH Parker said they would not


expect to send any inou to the Council with muz/.lcs on.


Mr. H. Ainswurtlimovcd llmt t!ic fouroimdidatcs


ho adopted, and liopod that thoro would he 110 coniproiniHO. Councillor (\iwgill sccondc<I, and said the ICxecu-


live had been uimuinums in deciiliiig upon the candidates. Mr. Clement Mitcludl, and JVlr .Ins.


Uuliinson, of Unuiklands, Imd lavn approuchetl, and there w'lis gtHxl reason to hope that on somo futuro occasion they would again place themselves at the service of the 1/iheral Party. Tho caiulidiitcs were uimuimoiisly adoptetl.


P E N D L E T O N T iik sale which wo aimoiinced last week has


proved a complete siiceess, anil exceeded the most siinirutne expeetation of its ]irnmoters. The sale


was opened hy K. .1. Aspinall. E.sq., and on the motion of the'Rev. K. I). II. Gray, seconded hy Robert llindle, Ksq:, a vote of thanks was piven lo him for his services on the (Hiensinn. Mrs. Wiil- bnin wasaldyiiBsIstediit the stalls by Mrs. Asiiin-


all. Miss KiiiK-Wilkinson, the .Miss Garnett, Mrs. Diieriien, Jlrs. nnd Miss liohlnson, and others. There wiis a most lilaT.il refreshment stall presided over hy Miss Ifniser and Mis.s ltaxt*'r. The less were iidmirablv manaped by a cimimitteo consist- inp of Mrs. 'romlin.soii, Mrs. Unwiinson, Mrs. Tliornlmr, Jfrs. Uripps. MissX.,mid, and Miss Daw- son. Tlie total amount realised was i ’02 3s. fid. Owinp to tlie nnfa.itmrable weallier on vtatunbiy man}* new articles were not sobl, and liave bwn reserveii for a Cliristnms tna'.


cided that the Council should send one, tlie other two being paid for by a local gentleman, the honour of whicli he could not envy. As was said in the diKCUSHion by one iiminbi^, tho iiddresHCs would probably be thrown into somo lumber room, and he believed that a treat to the children and the aged would have been a far bettor way of commemora­ ting tlie event. He also did his host in getting the ClithcnMj Castle anomaly removed. T’liere was one thing lie could say and that was that he Imd put in more attendances limn any oilier councillor for 15 >ears hack. In tlio first year ho averaged at


rom ono to tho otIuT by merit t...


dress on Education. He iliouglit it would have a deal of infiiicnce on the future wtdfare of tho coun­ try. It was only recently, so to speak, that Eng-


smldenly


'lh(.re ia quite as nuicli injury done by boliovlng too much ns by bolicving too little. You musC


bfliove with your coinmou-uonso li you waut vour faith to last. >011 can buy at tho tinsmith's a quart nioasura


got. a quart into it to save yuur life. Somo people’s religion IS of that kind.


that will look like thegonuino article, but you can’ t


riglit; the freedom to do ivroiig I am ro.'uly to part niui, on tho cheapest terms, to anyone wlio wlU take it of ino.—


-FIuxlky,


doing tilings is tlio boat, if not Uio only way; but the wise man wonders if tlioro isn’ t a better way


Tho fool Is always dead auro that Ids own way .of


than tlio ono*Vo hlui'^atlontPd' *


tlic successful students, and votes of timnka brought hur material siirroundiiiga. With those as our in- *’ ■ *’ * ’


11c then distributed the prizes and cerlillcatoH to It ir.aUera not what our physical condition, what Sympathy, lovo, and unsolfishnossgivo hapiilncss, B A R R O W .


MAKIIIAGE OE MU. NOUGItAVE DUYCE-SMITIl


Harrow was in festive mood ycKterday, tlie occuKion being tho marriage of Mr. Norgravo Rryce-bmitli with Miss Mabel .JolitiHon, at Huh- erglmm. The works were iiliiuiinalod and the village decorated, and there were high stirrings generally. To-morrow tlie whole of tho Imnds at Die Ahhe^'


I’ rmt Works are ladng carried to Hcllu Vuo Alan- Chester, at tlie oxponso of the (Inn. The employees in the works have presented the bridegroom with a very elegant silver fruit epergiie.


Hand Dressing AND


¥'7k'¥"T 3 ^


I-^ I |\ S>


Great Selection at the TIMES OFFICE F O O T B A L L


CUTUEUOE V. UOSSENGAUC.


CUthcriKi Iiavo yet there first game to win in the LiincaHhiru League*.


Defeat has been tho limy


success of the cimtiimcd defeat, and it behoves the club to <lo somelliiiig better. Wo hope llmt team, after the rest it will have to-morrow, a turn­ ing point ill its career for this season, and tliat wo find


only the


nd ourselves gradually gottiiig upwanls,


j I whicli it Imd not jiroviously been seen. He Inul Waterloo ground. Rain had been holding sw:iy ^


Uossendalc kiekeil off, hut Lindsay immediatelv


made a run. Tho Imlves attacked,'but he neatIv passed over to Orr, who missed. Orrgotoff once more, and from a neateomhiued rush on the part


playiiq; a iiaril and fast panie, but tlie visitors storlins; defeiieo iievor allowed ot his Hhoothiij. Marnden cleared out of the home ptwils, and ('iiinn, tcKik the hall down hut could not break Ihroiiirh the defence. 'I'he Ho.ssenihile rijrht half was pulled up for a foul thrnw, but his aide iimimjjed to work tho hall down the left. Maraden was called upon to cloar, which he did In arand style, imiiie tricky play oil the ripht elicited iipphuise, Lindsay now (tot otl, and, without Imvinir to pn.ss to aiiymie, scored within an iiieh. Quinn was no niateli for ilia rifllit opponent, and lie was fouled. The visi­ tors imd a (tiHsl opening, but failed to take tlie cue, and Glitlieroo i)rea.sed once more. Erom lliis coni- binatimi tlie first aoal was scored In favour of ClitheriK' half a miimlo la-fore Ihe whistle went. In the second moiety Uoaseiidale played the bet­


. . . . . •


ter irame ot thu iiftermsm, and pressed eontimmUy. Dilchfield worked haul and cleared well. Near the finish of the trame tho vlaitors put on a conplo ofof coals, leavine the inafeh a 1.,.. sendale 2, Clitlieroe I.


leaving the imiteli a loss Clithena'


'L H A R W O O D C O L L IE R Y C OM P A N Y .


Maktiioi.mi: (Cock Biuhuk) Gukav H Ainvoou.


HIGH-CLASS HOUSE OOAl ,


Ls .siipplictl I'roiii those Pits at R kasonaih.k Pricks, .and may bo had o f all Carters .and Dealers. It is well known to be one o f the most economical coals in the market.


Solo Agent for (.8mthnrn District— MR. w i l l i a m YATES, CUATIIITUS St.VT1<»N


W A D D I N G T O N O.N TImixliiy Mr. W, Irol.sml follow.sl up hi.s


cn.stoniury tr,*iit_ to tlio olioir ooiinoet.sl with tlio Woslovnns. Wo mulorstaml for n i>oruvl of 22 yonra lio Im.s shown bis nppro*ointion of tlioir sor- vlcos in thu snnolniiry of his ohoioo, anil not a nioml'or was nhs,*nt. Aftor havinp onjovo!l the pixKl lliiops plaootl on lliu fiblos, iiro.«iiloil ovor by till! Misses William,', Orinoroil, anil Wil.son, a'n niljournniont was niiulo to ono of tho vostrioa, wlion Mr. E. Chester was choon M.-istor of Cor,!- monios for Iho nipht, ami a social ovonlnp was siwiit ami cnjovial hy all. .Mr. Irolanfi rocoivoil tho hoarliost thank., for his contUiuotl intorost In tho choir’s wolfim*. The Chairm.in bronplit forth tho imiiion, which was ably si'comlml hy Mr. 1). Wilkinsim,


Tho game was played on Saturday at the


from tho position lie took all thu week, nnd on Satunlay* the ground wu.s in '* * *■ " ■ ' a fearful condition.


Bags, Cases, Combs,


Uimmh it bo often exceedingly dccoitful, yet It is of this good ufio to U.S, tliat, whilo wo aro tnavolling timuigh lifo, it conducts u.‘i iu an easier and nioro ploa;sunt way to our journey’s end.


grodieuta wo shall extract Uio glorious olixtrof lifo. Hope Is tho last thing that dies In man; and.


doiiiro of Uio lioarfc; yot wo can bring each ono to a simple teat. )Vo can easily discover whether it corroispondfl with our own convictions of what is right and good, aud, na it stands thi.s ordeal or siidca umlor it, wo can Indulge or deny it in our lives and conduct. Of course Lhi.i involves much self-sacrince, but it is only the sacrificing of Uio lower to tho higher self, and in bo iloing tho desires


will not bo crushed or extinguished, but uplifted and purified.


two course.s may bo right, ami wo are left to tho decision of choice rather Umn of duty; but high obovo nil the.so let us see towering that divlno necessity—that daily struggle to bring “ I will” to comcldo with “ 1 ought” ; and there is only one adequate and always poworlul way of socuring that coincidence, and it is to keep clojio to Joans Christ nnd to drink in His Spirit. Then, when duty and delight aro lontormmous, the rough places will bo jihiin, and tho crooked things straight, and every inouxitam Rlmll be brought low, aud every valley shall 1)0 exalted, and lifo will bo blessed, niid service will bo freedom.


lar jinint, juul thoro all givc.s way. 0 , my brother man, meaning to live tho life of iluty, the lifo of religion! tho world ia a mighty autagonist, subtle ns it ia strong: more to bo droiuied in ita whispers to tho lie.vrt’s secret inclinations th.vu in gross shapes of evil. Ami let mo say to von, that it ia a ^rcat thing in this ro.spoct to overcomo the wi It IB A great thing, by God’s help and your clTort, to keep it m its iilaco, and say to ‘ pressure: “ Tima far ami no further.”


realm of knowledge wlthm the cincture of his bniin, nnd yet, in tho sadileat aspect of all, bo overcome world; and again I n.ay, how startling ia tho stoadily up to a particu-


*• **” *' eager


though wo limy never hope, it is said, lo see tlio Btuiidpolut to fallum or to oxjioimd it. light at. Jhu top end.


tiona of another person nro tho Imnlost to under- Bland. Whoa men look Into fliolr oivn secret n.aturoa and BOO tho wonderful comjdexity of tlesiro and nioMvo ami aim tliat roigii.s thcro, they cannot honestly declare that tlioy undorstand tliomHolves. But wiien thoy^ coiuidor how much moro hidden from thoir gazo Ls tho mind of another—how many inlliiencos, of which tlioy can know nothing, com- bino to ma)co him what ho is and to lead him to do ofl ho does—how a difforent liihoritnuee, dilTorent irnlning. .and ilitrorcnt oircumstance-s must make .% nature dilforont from their own—itucems tlio height of prefluuiptioii ami folly* to attempt from Uicir o\yu


Of all things in tho worlil, tho heart and inton- . . . ......... .......


of till! limnesttTs a hIioi wns imt in wliiuh all hot Tlu‘n> is nisiiy a Cliristi.ni I roflistored. Aflor a noal kiolc tlio Ho.ssomlalo riKlit '


piirtmT who was simn roblicil I.inilsav ires •nstlys- 'rhero is miiny ,i I'hnscimi wlio fuul.s tho ■ ■


• J • iriisimii'iie.ss of tho lint'...... '


rovnlting ngainat wllh tho firm rosolvo to fiml ploaanro' in Lhou) (iutirfl, niul ilotliom well, uml finish Du* work \shich Goil huB given us to clo,Ujat is t4i «lrlnk Chrint’a cup.


io;i of lift-, .'itul ft't'I.s his .spirit thfj in. To i;ct lip ovory murninit


........


ato rarer; nml when tlmy ilu ov’cur n'o aiv prx'p vrod for thorn. Wo are exetUu! by. llio grandeur of Did aacrificea—wo aro Hupportod either hy tho aiilomiour of Du* 'laud in tho eyes of the world, or hy,the ?<elf-c«>mpl.ifi*iK'.y that we e.xporienoe from the jierfermnuco of an uncommon artion. Thu.< tho hero porihhfd oii liu' kiltU-ilclil zuul Dio martyr at tho stake. Little th'mgH aro imfon^scen, they return every moment; they come In o«n;toct with our pride, our ituloleuco, e’ur hauglitlnois, our reaill- ne.^5 to take offence; they contradict our iuclinn- ti*)ii perietnally. Hence wo rt ganl not as herci'S thi ae who fail not in th«) Bmalle.it dutic.i of lile; uiw art martyrs Dioso wlio sacriticn thom.iolvoB bv


Or»'at vlrtuiw aro raro;Lhe ot-catiumB for thorn


Utile Ihine-s that a true nnd eonsUnt. love of God and virtue can


llttlo Dihigrt


jwrsoijrt ia Choir faculU* of readily detorinining Die rt'lative imj'orlance oid'uTorent tilings. There are many thlnga which It is desirable lo «!i>, a few are essential, ami there la no m«>r* urteful tjuallty of tho human mind than that which etubleH its |K*s«ertsor at once to distinguish which the few e.-*rtentlal things are. Lifo is so snort ami time oo fieeting that muoti which one would wUh to do must fain Ih» omitted. Ho Irt fortuiiato who |>ercoivi*s at a glance what It will do, and wh.\t it will not dxr, t:o omit. Tldj Invaluable f.aculty, if m»t iMssossed in a n'lnarkable degrx*e ualurdly, i.i su.srepllblo of cultivation to a considerable extent. Lot anyone .adopt the practice of rofioctlng, even,* morning, wlut must rn'cessarUy be done during the ilvy, and Dteii begin hy doing the mc.U imi'ortont things first, lo.avlng Die others to take thoir chance of being done or left undone. In Diirt way attention fir>t to the Diinga of first im- iwri.vico ao*m acquires Die .a!nu».*it Invdstible force of habit, ami beemnes a rule of life. There is uo rule more imiisi^'nsable Co succc.vs.


allowable in the c.a-o of ., pms.s ami premcili atml m.^ir ircjamin if, affront, but it !.« rldlcxilcnu wlieu api^xHod to .a little unintontion.*il sliglic that miglit ix'cur with anvone. Some jieepK* have Hieir teHLichvs out in .all clircc- tioiiA, aud it taUt'A fine sti-.*ring t*i* avoid striking them. Others Uive smeh large f*vl;—^Ymbollc.dly »IK*.aklng—tiut it


is c.,mp<v'cii of oiMplo who ..tmui hy oacli other to an nlariuinp ami unciunfort.iblo o.xtont. Thcro may be four or livo of tho bMthers .ami i.lstors, liostJea tlio fatlior ami motber, but if wn otfemi ono you otiomi all. riiis social vcmlnt.a bufinc.-u mipbt bo


A rennp b»iy‘


Rtepping on their fix’.H, Ami wlu^n y>u tlo, and fluil eighty or ninety other too* tunied up against you in a 5ort of aY5


.aiim'dt Imp'tvaib'le to keep from


ao-riou.ily, rtUpjvA.rto that you iiavti rx*atlv umbr.ago and wiUi giHxl cauHo at* some member of the family, why rtiumld all Die other mmilwri N\vc»*lC y*ni ?


far aa you are c.-’ncermxl—then ymir lot b not a pteatcinl Hut even, putting


hp.ilhetic ?triko—untrodden toea ao in.atter more


H.avo you mot tho clannish family I’ Tho ono tlcat


fervour of Hpirit—an onthurtiaxiin of Die moment. One of the striking ch,iractori?f.ica of fluoco«aful


bo disvinguiahetj and coiHUaf. fmm p.irtsing God


iiisiilo KOt away, Imt liiul to [las.s ovur to lii.s iusido “ •''■''Giit, nut n.s I will, Imt i\j Tlnm wilt," is to l'« .a - - . .. -..juisay


" f "“ ' I' “ ''"o tos.iy qii'.i'tly:


hold out ngumst the torture.s <*f uirhour have sunk under the weariue.ss nnd the hnraas uf small pro- loiigeil ve.xalioim; aml^ thoro .aro many ChriHtiatm who have Uio weight 01* Muine deep, incomuumiiablo grief pressing, cold as ico, upon Dieir hearts. To boar that cht cifully nml m.anfully is to bo a m.artyr. aveii and stricken in


ngonining moment; it b> tlm wearing daily rfto.vd- fafit.ne.ss. Men ^vho can luiitco up tludr minds to


Tho worst part of m.';1%yrdom is not tho Isst


orld. own


A mail may ch.vlii hi.s arpetitou, and hold the There aro groat tractn of lifo in wliich either of ^yo cannot by a singlo effort of tlie will cbniigo a Hie only froodom I caro about is tho freodomtodo


r On Friday evening lust, tlio Technical School certificates wore given to the students


W O R D S O F W I S D O M Gontlcnosa succeeds bettor than violence. .


b c ? r


None can euro tlioir harms by wailing them. Tlioy tliat know no ovil will suspect none. ■


■ ■ “


have no right to apeak for anyone but yoursoli. Ho who lias but little wealth, and at tho samo


time Would bo satiafiod witii loss, is rich enough to he liajipy.


and tlio best servant does his work unsoon. ^\ ficn. you insist that men nro degenerating you


us perfectly happy. The noblest service comes from nameless liandst


It costa us more to be misorablo than would moko would never wholly right tlio slight difTioulty. stono flagging would unfortunately be under watet


enUiusiaatically exclaimed Mr. Outortown, risin*.


aiako tho walk along our beautiful avenue of wood. Then It will float.”


EVIDENOES OF TOB MILLEN.VI0M.


When mail can thread a ncedlo deftly, , Wlieii mice don’ t nuiko a woman pale.


When woman doesn’ t block the sidewalk With'siirc.uliiig skirts and pulTod out slooTOd,


>\hon man stops smoking bad tobacco, And drinking sour smelling boor.


When man propOiSos a now bonnot, And woman shies at tho oxpsnao—


Uhen man can understand tho baby. And woman, potting jt, talks hoiiiol


When man utop.s llirting with now cliarmors And to his lawful d.vrling cleaves,


When man knows how to match a ribbon, Wiiori woman loarns to drive a nail,


When woman gets off right from street cara. Instead of facing towvvrd tho roar,


LIFIELD t t a t d h ..UCTION


Wednesday, October 16th , GREAT SALE OE OVER


2000 DRAFT EWE S (Scotch, Cheviot & UAi.r-imKD)


rhenomona like these, and others, May sCriko eurpri.sud obsorvore dumb, will^ know, by these saino tokens.


HAD A BIO TRAD8


trade here,” said tlio man who had Just bought a drug store.


" I thought you said you had worked up a good


“ I put in six months working it up, .ind it’s tho bo.Ht m thi.H district.”


“ So I had,” ropltcd tlio man who h.vl just sold,


“Why,a man can’ t make enough money liero to keep his shoes Binned.”


“ Dost in the district I” exclaimed tho jiurcli-vior.


inythlng about making money, you know.” “ Hut y'ou said you had a big trade.” “ Yc.i, I said tha’ . “


f tho dav.”


war, rnspoiKSihlo for it.” “ Well, I ihink it was.”


“ Well,” udmitted tho other slowly, “ I didn’ t say o “ Sttady atroam of j>eoplo coming arid going most n n


“ 1 recall saying something to tint effocL” “ Ciaiiuoil your unfailing courtesy* to all comers


former proprietor pleasantly. “ In spltn of your Insinuations, sir, when I loft this place il; had Dia largest postage stomp trade in this warxl, mu\ if you have lost it it is your own fanlL, Hy the way, 1


anything but postage stamps all d-iy.” “ Th.it’s tho trade I rt>ferred to,” explained tho


escaped.


hnvo a letter to mail myself. If you would like my trade— " Ho Wiifl quicker tli.an tho now propriotOT, and so


THE YOUNG LOCHINVAR.


When tho young Lochinvar rode away to tho West, x\nd bore on his chargor the girl ho foved twst, Wliilo her stern father swore nt tho gay lover’s gall,


And tJio poor, craven bridegroom braced up wlUi a ball,


There wore mlssllos thrown after the bravti and tho fair.


Including some shoes pa.it all hope of ropidr;


Ono of which, as ho turned, struck Die yoi;ith on tho nose.


And his bloodstained tho hoathor and Ellon’s fine clothei.


Well, In time, Ellon’s father forgave all tI:io past,


And tho hlos.i-you-my'-chUdreit act came cm at last. Lochinvar came to dinner, and oko stoyod to tea. And on sundry* occasions ho b-irroweil a V,


(I may state, once for all, th.at, in pe.aco or in w.ar, Tlioro never was knight like tlio young LO'Chlnvar. )


Once, when Lochinvar junior played round on Uio floor


And grandp.a replioil to Dio strapping youiiij buck. That tho Bhoes had been thrown tor the be^ht of good


luck ;


Tliat he’d never meaut harm to tho br.ivi', lad—


(Uo would fight had).


gallant any* chioftoia who saiill Diat ho


And, since Dion tho custom h.xa spread far and wi(U


Of throwing old .shoos after brldegnmui .amll bride; And Dioy wtio thua nuffor In oyos, noun, or J.vw, Should ch.-vrgo it to Loebinvar’s father-in-law.


NOT THK SLEEPIa VO CAR. two liumlrod p<iundH avoiidu|hdfl l.’O.mled tho pl.it-


contonqilativo exprc.^rtion, .ami he eyed Die alreping p.ipfcnger nervim.-'ly. He Beeme«! aad, but only for


up to the two liundred p«iund.rt of slumbering humanity, ho naid, gently, “ Mi.*itcr, you'ro on (ha wrong car.”


blankly at tho conductor for .a moment, and dr.\w]cdi “ Wh.at did you (hie) .nayP”


virtues. It is, however, only hy fidelity in doDM'llml'’'tl’ai''nnw?leena'^a.^ aw’’, .‘ '.I"


atreet, and retn.irkial: “ Mi.strr, you h.we mi.itokcn tho c.ar. Tida lan't


, on .affocri. nate .uliou. “ 'Ih.it'rt the way to get rUl of tlKwe fellowo, ” a.ald


\ F.vmou--* Quick.


ami w.oB tvirn in Iit>neraUe cady in the present cen­ tury. lu'glnning life Art a p>rtrait p.iinter, aiifl Raving unUnimhal p«*U :vvuirance, )io -om**h ,jw m.\d«» frieiuU and crejit into society. Coming to Liiulm, he Diriivr ovor hirt artistic |»ur:*ultJ for a new lino. Ho In- venteil a m.igic liniment, lurmle.^a .i.i water wliou applied to .a lie.vlthy jxir!, but, wlum bnnigivt Into coulacl with a auriaco umler which lurkial dlse.vio, cre.ating a violent sore, which threw out the morbid virus fnmi within,


Sixty years ago Mr. .St. John Lmg \v.v< the Hon of Dio d.iy. He waa rie* m->


u of .an Iridi KaAkot-m.aker, Tho pa.*»3engor opened his eyes wearily, Atorisl


“ I said Diat you were on the wrong ear." “ Iloly smoke, ish tliat ao ? Let me osT, quick.” When tho car came to a «top Dio conductor ..mo


Die eleei er,’ * andhow.u-ed the .aatoninhed indIWdu.U


Dio conductor, .is he le,vn.M against tho JoDibocird and ho.tved .a irgh of reliof.


Of all inorganic .«u»I*<toncc«, acting in Uielr oom


proper nature, an»l witlmut awslatonco or combiaa- Don, walrr Is Dm tn^vkt vro«u!orfuL If w«> think of it os the source of .\ll the cli.\ngeftilness and Ixsauty which w‘c have .s<'c;i In Dm cloutU; limn m tho instrument by which Dm earth vre h.n*e conlemnlatwl waa mo«iieUtM int«r .syjnmotr>*, and lU cmga chuoUod into grace; Dion .vt, in the hinn of snow, it robea


Dm nuHintAlns it h\s mailo wiDi that tr.in«co«dOiiit light whicii wo could not have cooceivctl if we liad


remedy every kind of dhoujic, but ukwo e.q>eclAUy gout and courtuniptlon. Ho tts^k a lic-ne in H.arloy- •treet for hia lainsultatlons, ami sevn the roadway was bloclusl up wif)i Die r.arrlages « f his jvatiento. For aomo time bin galua were computcal at £ 10,000 a year. Ho was itu* rage *»f the tuwr, welcomed and followed overvMlu'rv. H.and.'»omo and attractive, ladle.s ccurtiHl and fitisl him; he kept au^'vrb huntere, and Itxjk l»on?o exorci.'«e leguLariy In tho P.ark. Tho career of the “ inedicmo m.in ” vrao


suddenly and rudely stopi><s.l In the height of hia ' ► whom he liad troAtixl w.vs


ccniuer’a iiiqui'Jt rcoulted in a vcr»Hcl of man- ahiUghter :igain»t the empiric, .and he was triotl oa tluM charge ;it Die Old HaiU-y in Octolier, 1&30. Tlio court WAS rrowdtal with I'eauty ami fashion. Tlio Ladles were in a mnie lo--t lln ir hero should am!- drnly l?« converted into martyr. The jury found hiin'gniUv, but the judge blandly caniilcmned him to i>.\y a im* of £250, Henduig a pile of notes to an olhccr of the Ccurt, the j “ri?oner ttc|v\rtrd to Die Wcst-cml In the eatr.'-'.gc m a nobleman.


Long dle<t m't very I.*!'" alter at the early age of J7, do njtainei! many j-llt.wor» and a«!mireni lo Dso /fsry last, and IcR at hia death propcfty of verycca* ddcrmldo value.


Jolm


from the rvrtuli »d the Hnln:enf, mortific.\Don having act in. The gn .at I hy.iidan was unable to do .viy* Diing, r.ml In a few h* urs the


by'8ir Hcnjamin Drc**!*!' lo be sinking rapidly girl died. A Mr. St jAlm Loiij; profvj-i.'.l jrt


not lecn; Dmn aa it exUto In Dm foam of Dm torrent, in Dm iris which spani it, !n the morning mlrt which


ii>'"tl^ iWp CTysUllini? roo: mirror I to h.anglng Diore, In Die brood I river; ftn.ally, In that which ia to all


Imauly ? or Iww ahall w»> follow its cterna'l chocrful- neas of feeling P It U like trying to juint a soul. —Uoixix.


WH.\T THEY UKK.


Thor like to sit in a tree with a Nxik, They like to w.ade In a sh.allow br^x>k,


do little girls like to do F "


Tlioy like lo swing In a hammcck and Utk^ Tliey like with Dwir doll* »o w.\lk, Tliov lilto Uw'ii tennis wiD\ all Dictr h«art» Tliey like to drive In a vilLage c.^rt; l ^ t ’* wliat HtDo girls like to do— Don’t you ?


With the d*vg they like to play. Tlmy like to sit aud fish all day, •nmy like to swim, they like to boat, They like to drive a quioJ- goat. Oh, ye.*, Shrv play* lawn tonnis too; liiat-’a U'lut little boy* like to do—• L>on’& you P


'•Wlut do Hide boya like to d o ? ” univer*al element, for glory am! for


la which lake and


numa*. mlmU Die beat emblem of unwearied, unooo* querablo power, Dm wild, varioua, fantostlc^ tAine- lesi unity of Du* what shaH wo cornj\aro to Dda


ing himrtclf comfortably in a cotiv rornor sc.at, Im- niodiftt'ly fell aalecp ami snored fu'avlly. The conductor’.-^ face clmnge<J .^uiMenl v to n aortnua,


aiul ensconc­


car twirling his ulitny )»lack mustoclie wiDi an .air of patirtfactior. aiul r;int,>ntniont that indicated {>oaco and rt* rni'ty wiDi Immu'lf and the world, Sudiirnly the dr.vcr applioil the brake alurjiD*, tmd tho car C


Tho conductor stood on tlio re.ir platform of the -tthc to a litaml-.U)!. A m.an of .al>ouC


form. Hia lcg« pccmod t« lio very unato.xdy, .and his ryo.rt wort) flull anvl gl.r-.rty. Aftor .an oxtr.iordl- ii.ara* anioutd. of exertion ho reached tho re.ir end of the car without falling over


D e a t h s .


OcU 5-'I*Mijah Hindle, Nirwlon, OfiyeArH, i;—Snsamml) i:k:hofloId, lV«-l-5l,, 21 moathn. G—Jns. PiiriUT. MonUigue-.*it., 71) year^. 7—Aim Wilson. Low MiH>r, 75 yearn. H-


Uurnett, WcUfohl, i f nmntha. 10—All>ort KimK*rK*y, Church Brow, 8 mtlLH,


FRAVER8 AND HYMNS THU.Mlt EINGKK


riC AYK I tS l -K A Y K l iS


a moment, .a:ul then bin fiico brighteniHl with .abroad f?rin. “ Now you’ ll pee .lorno fun,” he aaid, .and, w.Dklng


X p.'U.ienxer KSntly on tha ol


At The Times Office IMl’URPANT NOTICE.


I \ r


Ju.*(t puhli.Hhcd, a Ihxik for Young .Men, y \ . Hv Du. J. A. Uauxko, m. i>. (C.A.), ontitie^l


n o w TO E N SU R E 1IE--\.LT11 allO.S l,*va L.VWS OOVKU.SIN'D LIKE, and ib« Impalrcil


•uch *(k Nervous l>eUliuy, Menial and Physlc-sl l>eprf inlon, PalpUatieti id ihn tloArt. Nuise* tn tbo tndoctalon. Pr(-<«t aiiun,


tW .n o a n»r.-


>( Ktmrgy and l*AAiittide. Sl,^bi


Sent peat trve tor 3 4tAn>p4, wr l>/ Uuusr t>oat 3 «tom pa i'llIK KKM.*,LE.S* fIlIKNT> and .U>VI.SKll. wblel* will Barnftbury, l..<;tidon, N.


Pain* tn the (UeJe. Ac, lV;irn«<ia)


ami Mmiory, o(


. b9 seiii to aof A'ldre^Kon UEOKlPr of TWO STAMl*Ji AddrvTtrt, Dk. HAUNKrt. d-),lAjn.t<).ale i>^UAru,


■'S, SplriU,


O.VUStkS. SYMPTOMS, and TIUL\TMn.ST ol on Kxhau«tiun of Nertuun Viialiij',


and Kof«, (nUiicesUon Los»


- 1


S a


“ Then whore’s tho trade now ? I haven’ t sold 'SIIK


(01 |M«:»IPU1 ^uiuq X.-(W


)fTVJ*JiUO U«) pnoto JO lu.rny


nvjujuii


*,»u}ti«unc; iq-vijq


« JOJnO)t


Hbpf.CCMpoonpuj 0 a S s s C 'UUVJQ


:ui|(>vojl-iirv 01 ,* 14»J4U


| vitii nt pun < uituujuii^ ^ S maiutuiji; v s s s


Z opuiis 0 WI|I«I


?


H IUUIU]X«JV ^ •«ns


nmujuvj^’ eqiuj


^ ■'SpwiIK g oqj u| V


«;> 0 t n «


^ M M ir* r« cv »•' > ?5 c% 0 — «• *> • 0


u « «


— —. ?. S Y


& ; - * O


fi e ^


d ^ « 5 a ^


C A T T L E M A R K E T S .


And pulled gnindpa’a whiskers till grand[»a felt sore, ^“ lled cows, a few geld cattle and a few hundredn Ills pap.t reierroil to that blow on the nise,


And asked what w.vs meant by proceedings like thoio. -


ruund, and classen.


’ * • * p^ic<^« fiiruuTvsl jmrehnsors for all Tilifli.sDAV.— 285 calviHl and pn'sent calving


cow?» were sold. Then* won* fewer buyers pn’.fcnt and operations weru comlucteil with caution, and


values receded couaj<lerub|y ujvon) Inst vri-ck’a rates.


> !


Wr.DNKsDAY. Hellifield Auction Mart. — *t0 of ilraft owes were sold. T'rado was quiet nil


l ! 0 t- »- *. r- ,*• w n n 0 s s


o n m f.' s s


If Si'


^ S Yi r- r* y? iS S 2 S ►


*■ • s = $ »


iC 0 C/ 0 0 0 Q 0 «?• <


?• 0 0 0 0 0 ^ iS w W M f- h- — 3 » <


■ § 1 5 ? iS $ • C* Q «•


t- tc u u u > 5% 7; « 2 *c


m -H -r; Including tho Lockarliiie and Cnstlo Ewes, off


That tho milloimium has come. —SomerviU4 J<r,trnalt


Hon Grogan, also tlio ICyle, Glcnalladalc and Glen- finniiui Ewcft ; nUu the Hope House,and Emblohopo and I’addbiirn Ewes c.xpoctoil; also Die Kertthoj>o and other grand uncrwacil lots of IHnck-faced and Cheviot Ewes. 100 grand Half-bretl Ewes and GimmerH all fully warranted, nlK> a lot of Bulled Cows, and a consignment of smart Bulling Ilcifcn?,


Sale a t Il-O o ’c lo ck prompt.


Milk and incalving cows every Thursdiay at ten o ’clock.


more than li. if the time." “ Gontloinon, gon-tlomen, I have an in.splr.ition.-


... .. un


“ But, Mr. Joblots,” objootod Mr. Isolato, -that Th«


---------------------- -


ono fiiiAs tlio p.avoinonta ia the city liardlv damn under foot,” remarked Mr. Joblots at tho mooting o^tlio Lonolywood oitiions in tho soliool-houao. “ I


^


^ “ Gcntlonion, it has become monotonous Wearins remedy for noUiing, so that you may try It before hlp-tots In order to ro.soh Lonolywood station whra


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