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Ah ! Batuska, replied Anessi, may heaven give me a truly nious. good wife ; for such is worth everything to me. I do not ask for anything else; for I will work `hard to support her." 1'\T..`..vL..`-'4. -an" .~.'.. -34: , u-A . V Agents wanted everywhere to earn` money in distributing the Sun s Premiums. The most interesting and advantageous offers ever made by any Newspaper. 17 A. . The Bat Newspaper` in America, and- by far win: Most Readable. l |`YE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE. 1 __ 14th Dec , 1885. He has fitted. up his Gallery. in a new_ attire, from front toback in latest design, `so as to meet the _ A wants of the public. FOR CHOICE PHOTOGRAPHS, A S - A GO To J. STEPHENS. FOR CHOICE FRAMES, GO TO J. STEPHENS. FOR CHEAP FRAMES, A ' -CO TO J. STEPHENS. FOR MOTTO FRAMES, A F A A GO To J. STEPHENS. FOR FANCY PHOTOGRAPHS, * , A GO TO J. STEPHENS. FOR GROUPOF FAMILY, A GO TO J. STEPHENS. FOR LIFE SIZE PICTURES, GO TO J. STEPHENS. FOR OLD PICTURES COPIED, N GO TO J. STEPHENS. FOR A GOOD PRESENT, (If! VlV('\ T QTl"'I1D'IZ`l"li`K`|'Q Give meAa. call, TOILET ARTICLES--A FULL LINE. |uounAv rnsu1s.| [Jon-IN STEPHENS} ..v V`: ...--v-.a g... u---u -v vonusu - Ah! Batuska (1.e., Father) he re- plied, `-I should like to be 9; rich far- mer and own elds, 'where,I would raise crops of wheat. that would make me a happy man. VIVL- _.-_..L .._-.1-'n_- _:_._, -1` .1 MANOR FARM, SHANTY BAY 9.0. Anaaun, Dz. 1115111, .r'UD'1'l"A.lUZ DAILY. per Year without Sundug) ....$6 00 DAILY, per Mont (without Sun av) .. 50 SUNDAY, per Year ............... .. 1 00 F012 EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR ...... .. 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year ......... .... 1 00 THESUN z ` Address. THE SUN, New York City. ' RATES, BY MAIL, POBTPAID 2 .-..._ xr....._ :__:LL .7 ROBERT NEILL. ' AT THE CALL ON `@355 3. STEPHENS. -v --- r-----'-~- v- -V WV"--'15 -"`"*- Slava Bogha (i.e., thank God) re- plied Ivan, the eldest, we have enough i to eat from our little garden, which. peace to his soul, our father lett us. We take the housekeeping part, attend- ing to the vegetables by turns. Twoof us go to work in` the neighboring farms, while the third remains" at home. We thus earn a few kopeck's" (pennies) and those we divide equally, and invest in clothing or what we need." ' V J. STEPHENS, `pk l'\`I\lUXlI W'\` :41. J..L4JLI \J Photografpher. vl.'UII 52-51 @ smzmg M1 BEST I}! "use, WILL ems: nouns wmmur SLAMMING. caoss CUT SAWS AND AXES! CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!5 WE EARGESEP AW @El@1o9E8iP 8E@@lK I ; m& IN` BARBIE, AT Put 1: at short notice. A full stock of Iron Pipe for Steam, Water and Gas. Globe Valves. SI or ` V and Check Valves. Steam Gausres. and Water Glasses. All work in this line A - promptly attended to. ._A - aA---.- 2;: . cw-nr\LV STCJVES : `"`s'I-Eavnsgg 2 IALL THE MOST APPROVED MAKES, WITH THE LATEST AND BEST FCI AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. BARBIE STDVE& FURNACE EEPBT WNRERTAKER `W hat are your means of subsistence, my friend '1 inquired the monck, after he had partaken of the evening meal. uL`H,.--.- D-__.L_H I: _ LL_,,L I1, 1\ JUST ARRIVED 2 part of the house, thus absolutely preventing the possibility o uiivnvliu auwylllllvl I It is the only Cooker that has Stationary Steam Signal. It can be h( from forgetfulness. f any danger It is the only Cooker that hasa safe regulating safety valve tliat now; attention and cannot possibly getout of order. A ` , It is the only steam worker_ with an escape steam tube that is Cilllilily use on a gasoline stove or common cook stove. i It is the only cooker with perforated dishes so zirrziiigged tliit Um; n steam will not mingle with the food as it passes down from one 3 _ . pzirtiiiciit 1 WARRANTED to couk meats, puddings, oiiimis and .,t1m~ -H..,..t.i) -V . . . . . . . ' '3' '-' time without emitting aiiv unpleasant odor or mingling in 11..m,r_ The H of the Cooker will be about One Cent per week and will .`i.`2."U almit iii` much. 7.1 I - y Three kinds of meat, four kinds of vegetables and two pl at the same time and over one hole in the stove, by the ste: consequently about one half of wood is saved in preparing about one-third less time. The Diamond Cooker is constructed on a. common sense tight covers that prevent steam and odor from escaping, wit] -useless machinery. TI`, `:1 +111: I\r\1I-D l`1\4\`-a- L`L-L `I.-- DlL-:' nu ~- ;}._. No Steam in the Hoi1se.No Offensive Odor, No Bu No Froston Windows. No Dampnees on N o Tough Meat- L SOUTH SIDE DUNLOP STREET, i NEXT DCORTTC THE_nEANTON TEA Better Cooking and Less DIAMOND STEAM GWER! COOKING MA Di?iiA.sY `-`-----~_ what We claim for the Diamond s};a }n f . . Gdoker ' Three meat, vegetables and mm 7'n1r1r'!.' ' ...- ...v...vu Blaslayi Batuska, (i.e. bless ns,i Father) they exclaimed, rising` `and lgissing his hand, a mark of-respect shewh all the Russiain clergy. Pray be seated `at our humble repast; and they hastily put the best of everything `they had on the rude wooden table. g 1% A ..SKv4.!_..'I':E1S, SLEIG-I-I BELLS, PLATFORM AND OTHER SCALES, `T J. I-u.=.Nm-:RsoN S- MI.tLs%.& P!-!\XT0!* %E|-EB-`?l\TE-'3 Jrunms vnsn It has rceived twenty-seven State prizes and ten prizes in (T,"~.n.nI:.. Patented March 1st, 1882, and November 27th, 1884. AHJ_\"l'.3' \\',\Xg Which we are now sellinig at Discount. $3. A. ])UT'l`0N S S'P()CK OF w*.u,'a*a::;%:2 G ' G` SMI OTTON -...v -.u-...u.v.- vubvwwvan u On the fourth day the angel took `the form ofla monck, and coming toward sunset to the but found the brothers all at home. 7 R. A. D0UGL2%5 BARRIE AND STROUD. NEW AND IMPROVED THE JEVVELLER. BY USING THE Manufacturers and Sole Agents for 1 .,-uijr-& T---vwixy-7, - 7 And all Funeral Requisites Fm-mum-d. ,3 `;;-.:,~.. Orders by Telegraph or Ot11erwisw, I`m1:1vtIy i`/\ attended to. 5. G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Str11J.' '\\\ I __Z.,,, COFFINSV AND GASKETS o1v..xLI. m.\'1).< L.,:_;._":9 In stock or Made to Order. II J Will WVI-3 IIGIKI UV 5|-Itltlvllu IIUL5 You have chosen well, my hon, re-_-I (io.9.)i -STEAM {WORKS Aim SH0\'\' 110031, :oI..L1:ER-s'I'., BARBIE two puddings m by e.tea1n _of one : yj v-sun-...---- - pun (K, ._-`1vILI.l UL UHU breparing dinner, unse princlple. It without rubber JOHN PLAXTON can heard in ` of of burn .r"c)E1~L.xx'ros uuuuuuu Ivan \ You are welcome to what Iown Dadushka (i e. Uncle). Here is one of each kind of vegetable that belongs to me,V he replied, lling the laborer s. hat with the different vegetables. (X.-. I-Ln '.......LL J... 4.1.... ..........I 4.-...I_ 4.1-- ' the Cg1111y of Six _1,r,'s may be c,,UkedA ` quart of water ner. which an... needs no 24, 1885. J? I` if` card any - burning` `at .. Jv-....vJ "i1S"ti.i-.-Ii'3a}' the youxlgest brother tended the garden. `The angel took the form of a. poorlaborer and asked for something. ` 3'HIl\'( ; care} `fr! imco The ccmk ht gnaws Burdock 'B1 hown com When F lateataddi he said he uyshad t expressed his `gratitude and continued his journey. _ 'l"I...'. 4.L.'-..2| .1-.. J.L,. ..---_......1. L..-L`I.-.. M \\\`\ You are welcome to have one out` or my portion, he replied, giving him a fine one. The rest [belong to my two brothers. T _ A I v.-nu--. ga-uuuvvo u Here you have your wish fullled, said the monk. All this belongs to you. You are master, Live and prosper here, but never fail" to be .goo`_dA to all. SLEEPLES I u rible cou yo1`1_; S 7' `luv " said don t vy alee U U Allan onaumpti " Wake yr... vI\1QI1 vvvvln 'i`he next day the second brother was attending to the trimming of the gar ` den. The angel also came to him in the shape of a poor pilgrim and asked for a cucumber. ' . THAT BA ed byS d by J lin, A `wfhgv ;:1"ppU<;sevci`wk):aggar t-banked. ' him` - and went away. T T rm... ...---. .1.-- 41.- -_-__..1 L_.'-.1____ *-,_ zuft I1 {LU L. I , ediatel 'ohn 1: u..- whe O18I1 -novsovuuv J -vvuua-up An old man had three. sons, and the only property he left. them on his death ,was a small vegetable patch, in which he had raised vegetables euicient for their own wants. His` last words to his 30118 as he was dying were : V (61)-..- ........... a.....-. ......... .. L..........-- voaov `_`You can have one of mine, replied the young man, cheerfully. I can- not give you anymore, as the. rest; be long to my brothers " 7'I'VL,. ...- .,..._....A.] L.._.-.--- LL .'-_ |_- J -17 37,77 --.--a law. vnvoou One day an angel from Heaven was sent to go and see how the brothers were living and to provide them with better means of subsistence. The angel assumed the form of a poor beggar , and comingto the eldest brother, who was weeding the garden, begged for an omon. anovl The boys promised to remember his words. They continued` to raise vege- tables on their patch and divided them equally, each eithergselling or consumsng his portion. A A Fl..- .1-.. .... ........J l'........ 'I _`l ......-._ _.__ _...... ..-.-... -u. ..... -vvv-a J "-3 u.--v . Boys, never turn away_a hungry -man from your doors. Help the poor in all your changing circumstances of W. . . . _ . The substantial Joy: of Giving, aid the Dangers of Prospex-1ty- Good Sue-i gostlona for the Season. One of the Russian folk tales. may interest my readers. A. ..l.] ......... 1...! LL _ . _ _ _ _ _ .._.'l ;I.- THE HAPPY STORY TELLERIJ 3303'!` TALES BY '.l`EI=l!0S'I.` EMINENT WRITERS 0!` THE `DAY. vv Inns: Well, Anessi, continued the monk to the youngest, what would you like to have '4" V ' _ , 'I\ . I II II I '"IiIa}I=.- EBB a`>:;1-g.:a`l";r.::1 (V`i';.1'..i1`< 3"gig-_-<>_~_-H the oros with his sta` over thewcottage, and in its place. arose 0' %ps13il';si- -. --.-av-vu o The voice of prayer was heard in the house as they retired,` and a calm peace fell overthe household. 'Early~in the morning the wife prepared a,bundle, which. contained substantial eatables, and,` giving itpto the _poor -man as he was about departing-,'said--. -- T V -' ' uQ.....`....: t`1L._:..L-.~. :1.` ..-_ I2 - ru. - . v -- uuuv 3-. undo`, Vinny` . V Spas; Egristos if pooh (i.e_.,:_0hrist protect you on your jout`nev)._"'-":,`," nun {Jun numb` -nntln O-L4: ........ -5 LL- 36 '",}$3} '3v;}}a}i}."g"}aaJ uthtvgiagel asked for 9. night's lodging, saying he was hungry and tired and- had`! no money. Aneesi and his wife re9ived him cordially, and ordered the "8ei'v:mts L- ...-.'-... `L2__ l.'__'.`I L_.'l -,, II `I - -- - : v v - w - - ~ --J -- V0 V-Iv-V`-D VI-IV BUS VCILIUD to give hun food,` bedand change 0 raiment. ` V " " ` ` .. -..-avu The angel then went to the youngest brother Anessi, in order to see if he had become selsh. He found a neat white- washed cottage, with vines climbing round it. A -sign swung over the door announcing that it was a way side inn. Cleanliness and comfort .denoted ` the" l prosperity of the owners. _In the garb ni Q nnnn urn`-r"a'aIv;nn rnnn LL.-. ........'l -av- -cu--can-av: "Ach 1 exclaimed Feodor; My father's last injunction in my prosperity I forgot. - 'VI`L... .........1 LL... _..__1_ 1.- LI- Q Riches and prosperittz-1y were bad for_ natures like yours, said the `angel. You forgot the needy. Go back to your former life, and try to mend your selshz}ees_. ` 5.1 The supposed poor man again made the `sign of the cross, and instantly everything disappeared. Feodor re- mainedtas before 9. poor peasant, with his wife and chi d in rags; .4135 `I If "you give a cup of milk to every-e body that asks for it,.she haughtily _replied, there will be nothing left for ourselves. Then your wife and children will have to become beggars. Get away from here, you paberushka! (i.e., beggar.) Go quench your thirt with water in you brook ! Milk, indeed I I wonder what other luxury beggars like you want next. And with this she pushed him -out of the place. Her child meanwhile was wasting the milk 3 by spillingit all over the oor. V _----- --vvn-vs BIVIAVJVJO The monk again made the sign of the cross with his staff over the steppe, and in an instant thousands of sheep, goats and oxen covered the eld. Shepherds were singing their evening songs as they drove their ocks into the folds. A dairy appeared in which some women were milking the ewes, others were measuring the milk, collecting cream and making cheeses. , There was also a slaughter house and people were busy everywhere,.and on seeing Feodor they raised their caps and saluted him as their master. ` Ha! ha!" sneered Feodor. What do you take me for, old man? Do you` suppose because you are a. poor gentle- man I am .obliged to give you milk to feast on? I cannot afford to give any- thing away. I have 9. wife and child to provide for now. What; do you say, wife, said be, turning to a woman near him : Shall I give this shabby- gentility a. cup of milk 1 V ...,....v.. 1......" I _ The angel then visited Feodor s home. The cattle had increased ten. fold and prosperity was everywhere visible. There he appeared in the shape of a poorsgentleman and asked of` Feodcr, who was superintendiug the measuringof milk, which was overow- ing in the immense cans and buckets, for a `cup of milk with` which to still the pangs of hunger and thirst, as he p was penniless. nlJ._ I L- H! __ __,, 1 1:1 1 ..u---n :`Holy mother "of God! exclaimed Ivan in dismay. My father's `Vin- junction to` me o-n his deathrbed Was `never turn away a hungry man. In advvrsity "I kept this command but when prosperous -I forgot it in my selfishness. ` ' The angel disappeared and Ivan e-V turned to his lonely but and barren vegetable patch; . ` 'l`L,. .........J 4.1.`... __:._.fL-_1 1.1, 1` n ........-..-vu V. In \J\.l.I IUGDGAJUQ 5 I I Ah ! [van ! said the angel, riches are not `good for` you, as you forgot the poor. Go back and attend to your vegetables as before. nvu. CI-Iv ! The assumed poor man here made the sign of the cross and the prosperous farm disappeared, and Ivan stood be- fore him as before, clad in the humble garmentsof a poor peasant. MALI r_-.-_ In ___-.1 L`,_ 1 .. - 1 I Get alohg, you go;> If I were to give a loaf toeverybody thatasks for it there would be nothing ` left: forms. _ T ' After a yearhad passed the guardian angel came down from heaven again to see how the brothers were getting on and to assist them if they needed it. He assumed the form of a poor half- blind man, and went to Ivan, the eldest brother. The farm was ourishing, the elds were luxuriant with grain which bends under the weight of plenty. The poor man asked him for ailoaf; but Ivan drove him away, saying: llf`_A_ -'l,, _ `- ` Now, my son, you saidyou desired a,pious, good wile, and nothing else. Go in peace; and see that you know how to value her. V `They all agreed to this proposition The lady planted the seeds in `the gar- den and named each one after a suitor. In the morning the seed of~the poor man was in full blossum. The father was angry 3 but felt` obliged to `keep his word, so he gave his daughter to Anessi for wife. They [went to church and got married at once. After the cere- mony the monk took the newly married couple near a forest and said : vvnaa-I-`av. up - vwvnybu I wish to be a. stock farmer, and ' have sheep and `cattle of every, species. That would be my great joy. "Fl... -\no\nv.L ......Z._ .......'l.. LL- --._._ -1. LL- ....v.v `l\Ie but. -u vuualuununuu VVLDIJ vuwua. The monk said i: I will tell yo what to do. Let your `daughter take three seeds and plant. them in -the gar- den, and` name each one after her suitors In the morning {whose seed will be in blossom, him she must take for a husband. ' 5..-v- `nub can any c-V2-I V555:-av. .Having entered it, they iwent im-. mediately to the etai'asta e, the chief of the village, and asked for the daughter in marriage. They found that two pameshiki (i.e., equires) had arrived be- fore them, and had asked for the girl already. A - \1TI_-_ ;.`L_-L-__-_h_ , `I 1 an the staraaca. saw them, he salsidzv What`ahall 1 do"? The first two suitors are squixfes, and this man is a mere beggar In comparison with them. "Fl-.:. n.m.1. ....:,:|'. T _:n 4.-'n _-.__ plied the monk. ZI.47Vor buh a wife's price is far above rubies. `I know of a good girl in tbenext village." ' CT.-.3-..-.. tnnbnnntl :5 L`-an-.. ':-..L 3_. -uwv vnu -... . usvaulus mu uauv ucUu.I_B M118 2 To set the whole of creation upon a march from the lowest `form of unor-V ganized matter up through every "varia- tion of organization, through every form of passion, still seeking it knows not what, until later~age,s- descry that star and around ` about which it is revolving 5 and love is that, and is the nal end of creation. .-l-Rev.` Henry Ward Beecher. that all creation is seeking ? vv u--vu--v - van can-ovv It is the great end toward which all creation is tending. The discovery of that thought has been of inconceivable comfort to me, for I have seen the human race beginning at the lowest state _of animalism, grasping, cruel ,' I have seen the animal creation organiz- ed for cruelty-the shark,` the leopard, the lion,,as if destructiveness was part and parcel of the original creative de- sign; out of it I have seen little by `little emerging other qualities ; love of cubs and whelps ; with slow steps I have seen the animal creation reach to the level of the human family, and that family under some inuence, which we cannot call nature, for it_ seems to con- tradict `nature at every step; I have] seen the steady ` unfolding toward intelligence, toward renement, toward imagination, whose eyes are away from organized matter ; toward sympathy," toward love ; and the law of ascent and , the law `of unfolding at last seems this :- ' 7|`... ...,.J.. L]... _`I.-I- -1` -A.- Man's Deepest Emotion. ` s ` The deepest emotion man knows is love. If, like the air-plants, its roots are upward, and love works with moral sentiment, it is divine, and that is atmosphere through which the image, the ideal, the true thought of God is to make Itself known. fut` "B'"ifa:1g-Qduui Tdon b ! you haven't got enterprise enough to keep the moss o` my back, and I ll get out it I have to `go on my hands and knees I" If you don't leave town I before night I'll hunt you down and hammer you until your own mother can c iden- tify the mangled remains 1" n uTll L- L.__...--.! .-c 1 ,1, 1. . .,.---: vw-uv. nu-cu`. "g: my mum gnu J Why, 1 want to be arrest:e|cJl,L;:;i I ` was going to run off with his horse. \`V1ll you arrest me if I abuse you 1" ` Try it on ? Well, youare a howbacked sheep thief,ean iafemal liar, and the biggest coward on the force !' I wouldn't have `your face on {me for ten thous'---! VIVL- _2-_.; -_S- 1 ' `l I" The /monk turned and said to him : Now you have what you wished for, stop and live here, and don't, forget tgo be generous to your fellow men. rp|____ `___]_:____L1__`__,A ,,_,,,,,,,,I ,1! 'E`l.:h.e"`(;}:3-(`9-!`.;<`3 iz:;::(:1 i,1vi.l`Il`:!`1 (`i:llng; hid) ` over a yard fence into a. lilac bush, and then looked, after him and said : _ 1: TI` Say, you get up and skip or I ll break. your back for you ! A He `drove off, looking back and utter- ing -thxfeats, and a. policeman come along and asked what had happened. at T1... 1 man; LA I..- ..-._.....-_1 __.1 T` `to where 9. horse was hitched, and he --.'.'_:~Iwc:a.'n t help `dot! youvkeep avhayl or I put some bullets into you I". The man passed on about a square was untying the animal, when the own- er came out and said : us:-n guy.-.- You `keep avhay I you throw dot ahtone in my window l ll shoot you so- help me gracious!" ll D.-L I -_...._L 4..- J- _.-_.__;I_' ..--r --v D---v-v-an - But Iwant to do something to be arrested. V -_-.~.-V Ian?` .-nvwv vn Jvutu The sailor turned away and picked` up a rock and walked d_own to a saloon, determined to hurl it through the win- dow. The old man who keeps the place saw him coming, and he went; out and said : ' vv ---y -w -av -ovum-vvou . Look 9. here, young man, replied the farmer, " don't you come fooling around me! I'm cold and mad, and if you give me theleast provocation, l ll make dog-meat. of you; fI'V1__ __21__, I vuunwoo uurrconaau I Then you can t be arrested for a vagrant You will have to commit some o'ence. You'd better get drunk. `-` But I am strictly temperate. Well, get up a row wrth somebody, smash a window, or run off with some- body s horse. It ought to be an easy matter to get arrested. The man walked down to the hay- market and `looked around for somebody to get up a row with. He selected a farmer who seemed to be a. good-heart- ed man, and walked up to him and said : ` um`: Say! I Wnt 9. row with you. want to be arrested. -vvv So I've "got to be arrested` and taken to the Police Judge, eh '1" he queried. "` Yes, have you any money 'i" About $20, which I,wa.nt to save until springs ` ' ' LLl'l1L._._ _-._ --___n. L- -___,___L__'l L',__ aswnu Olq up-nvv vanpuuv ouuu-avian .. --._-V V! or... I'I-Qidlul nun vn.n\4n vWhat would you like t.o have ? _ he asked of ]_*`eo_dor: It was soon discovered that he was a sailor who wanted to be locked up for the winter, and the. door keeper was obliged to inform him that he couldn't be taken in after thet fashion. 'x;o.l.)v<;i-y in` particular. You may put me down for about ninety days. These are Hard Times. ' . Soon after 8 o'clock the other morn- ing 9. man about 40 years old rang the bell at the Work House, and to the door-keeper who answered it, he asked : 'CaiI come in ? `ICC: u. n saw: - vyn-v Do- " "` Why, yes`, of. course. Whom did you wish to see '2" `(I f\L ..-L-J_.' 1.3 _....L.-.-`I-._ `IT-.- , `Prosperity has not spoiled you, my son." Your choice was-the best of your brothers. A good wife-is a favor from the Lord. Mind always, therefore, to i appreciate your blessing, V andynever let prosperity andease run away with your reason; for then it makes the heart, selsh, and proud. My children, at all times remember that the. poor are human beings, possessing the same feel- ings as yourselves. Never` in pros- perity neglect and forget that hundreds are in need, and do to them as you would Wish done to you. For he that helpeth the poor lendeth unto the Lord. So the angel blessed them and went away. ' deuce with every imaginable good thing in it," and he said : v ' K. I.)....-.......L.. L..- _-L ..._-2I...J ...-.- .......-. . u. IUL .I. u.Vu'1!a ' Of i ' - .. cm ;'?enntendent. 1 Railway Oioe. Monoton,'N.B.,A ay 26, 1885. mg ours on an tnrougn trains. - First-class refreshment rooms at convenient distances. ` mwonrans AND mamas will find it advantageous to use this route, as it is the quickest in point of time. and the rates are as low as b any other. Through freight is forwarded by net special trains. and exper- ience has proved the intercolonial route to be the quickest for European freight to and from all ointe in Canada and the Western States. _T okets may be obtained andnlnn inom-....n.... 1 an uxuw m uanaaa. and the Western States. Trckets may obtained andalso information about the route and about freight and passen-' ger rates from 98 Rosain House Bloc Y or UV B\.a.\r-\II-nu! vv \.I\Aa Aug; 7 LLAVLJO Then taking the two yhhnger brothers _ he went with them `further. u A.` - auuu, n.n.. wusnoun cnamze. I Close connections 1_n_a.de at Point Levis with the Grand. Trunk Rmlway and the `Richelieu and Ontano Navi ation Company s'steamers from Montreal, an at Levis with the North Shore Railway. Elegant rst-class. Pullman` buffet, and smok- lug cars on all through trains. _ First-class refrenhmnnt rnnrncn .-.4 ............:-..s sure 1'eHuI'lB or uanaua are along this line.` Pullman cars lea._ving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday run through to Halifax. and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St. J ohn, N.B.. without chance. ` I Close nnnnantinnn tnna of 'Dn:...+ 1- .....-.. ._:u. __-._. uvu-tit IETVUS From the West for all points in 3 New Brunswick, Nova, Scotla, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton T and `Newfoundland. All thepopnlar sea. bathing, shing and plea.- sure resorts of Canada along this line. lenvimr Mnntrnn.1 nn mr...-.a.... THE DIREET ROUTE Fr-nrn fhn Wn Fan tn .\..:..4.... 3.. 1 -13 As: we A. 0' ll! Lin \J- 90 Illa; Lecturer on the Eye, Ear and Throat. Trinity Medical Colle e, Toronto, Surgeon to the Mer- cer Eye and ar Inrmary and Oculist and Aurist to the Sick Children s Hospital, late Clini- cal Assistant Royal London 0 hthalmic Hospi- tal. Mooreelds, and Centra London Throat and Ear Hospuol. 317 Church Street. Toronto. May be consulted with reference to Diseases of the Eye, Ear Throat and Nasal passages. S pecial attention to Cross Eyes and Cataract K0 K1 |NTB90.L0_N|Al1 in. ozone: s. nvansomj L. R. C. P.. L. R. O. S. E.- _ ouuw ra.num_1roDsn1re1ta.ms.and Ewes. All Vxmporte and dlrectz from the xmported stock; Apply to [ W. C. SCHREIBER, Or to . A Allandale P. 0., WILLIAM GRAHAM, Foreman Manor Farm, Shanty Bay P.O. Anuni.-. Q.....L 04.1.. 1:10: SHROPSHIRE 1T11?17 1 BEG LEAVE TO INFORM our numerous customers and the public generally, that my sons having entered argely into the manu- facturing business. and given up ordered work, I have opened up business in my old stand, so long and favorablv KIIOIVII, and will be prepared to till all orders in" the Boot and - Shoe line. I am determined to keep up the reputation of the rm, for ordered work, using only first-class leather and findings. From my long experience as 8. practicaleboot and shoe man, as well as my thorough know- ledge of all the requirements of the trade, I can condentlyatell all my old customers and many new ones they can have a neat lit," sound and durable leather, and cheap boots by callin at the old stand, where all orders can be 11 led with neatncss and des atch. Remember the place, one door east of ueen s hotel. Respectftilly` yours, The monk rose to take leave and the young men oered to accompany him across the lonely steppes-i.e.' eld. As they Walked along the mouck said to the eldest 3' `.`Ivan, what would you like to have in this world ? . ! um mm `BANK or commence. 'NT;HI1`lELIKELBTHHIh A cal1'soliied for all kinds of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, `DYE STUFFS, SOAPS, COMBS, ~ AND BRUSHES.- ---will be found-- 2 OOORS WEST OF THE BARBIE HOTEL. [ uuauL y Allandale, Sept. 8th, 1ss5. PRESCRIPTION S CAREFULLY OOMPOUNDED._ Some andshropshire Rams and Ewes. All mnorte and dirnnr. fmm thn ;mnm.n.a a+....1,. GEORGE MONKMAN, DHEMlST_A_ND DHUGGIST. I` Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in Stan ' dsrd Gold and other Watches, Valuable Books. the Best Family Sewing Machine known to the trade, and an unequalled list of objects of real utility and instruction. No Sub_scriber `ignored or neglected. Something for all. .....u w ..u.rrJ ....u-..-. The monck madethe sign of the cross with his staff, and lo ! a large comfort- able farm house stood before `them, elds of golden wheat nodded their heads in the -evening breeze, laborers were seen returning bearing: sheaves of ripe grain, and as they passed Ivan, they saluted him with: Dobroy vetcber, royzeyin (i.e., Good evening, master.) A "I"L.\ ...;......L. 4..-..;.-_`l ,_J _.3,1 L- 1 !-