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hmnwuiunuolthhm sns‘r HARTE’S Latest and Best Story of 111% I ling Events. southern Life. AnertheWsr.sstnemn A BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORY. EN. Analysis of Life. ‘ Vivid Character Sketches. A Very Composite nacho: BE SURE. AND READ IT. To be) ?ulollehed Exclusively in The“ Goldmine Watch for the First Install- neat~m Blot Miles the Greatest Cour subsoil Literary mt of the New Yes: 3 E R E V E It the English language is spoken. the after war romances of the greet Civil War 0 the llniiedstetes read with evid- ity. None which have so far appear- ed have more hu- man interest than the latest from the . of Bret Harte. faintitle, which ap- pser atthe head at this column, is e nurse of the heroine. and the story is charmin y written in the great novel- H’s hes vein. Theohsrsoten small A, aliens sun was ms m smear. deer out said show so amazing ed (hesttustioorss well as the us re- sults which night he expected from the conditions in ~ surrounded them. Bret Harte. the rolldc writer. has never no to the d I better story than novella-ed in Sicily bows to our seeders. The story is amortisth illustrated, stew ample missions being given rmrrsv rm. cue-â€" Keith", A 'l a..â€" Mr. Charles B. Devison. sick g some time. is able to be around again. . fir. K. Downsy’s cow died recently from drinking too mush syrup out of John Downs 's pen. Mr. O Pemosk hes rented the Dunhsr's fem end bought the cattle. ‘He is grist-i: to firming on s large scsle. ss he also noted the Deviscn km. Fermers’ Pride cheese factory is running full blast with steam st the helm. They are receiving s. large supply of milk for this time of the year. W. Aeton's trsvsllsr. of Gsnsnoque, is supplying the farmers through this section with new hsrnsss. They say he is selling cheap. A. Umphrey is getting out the timber for a new house. Miss Lydia Brown around Chantry. Mr. Albert Brown is making sugar in Charles Davison's bush. Sugar making is very slow. Mrs. W. B. Fhelps, while attending the funeral of the late L. Bush at Delta. slipped on the stone steps at the Methodist church and has not been able to stand up since. MONDAY, April 10.â€"â€"-l}yron Baker, who has been under the doctor's care for some time, is still low. He had measles and has never fully recovered from its effects. On Tuesday last.- a sad accident oc- is “visiting his". tar-ii hum fishing is us buy st t. r. hes. Johnson‘s utter rectory hes been runnir. for some time and is new gettin s srgs supply or milk. eonsiderin s time of yesr. I Mr. E. . Molesseted es sssietsut tescher Thursday shernoon end to say that he handled the m1), class well, is saving the least. ’ Ir. 8. Ki 0! Athens, st in thisflv'l’eiuity. ' edding hells. we believe. ere soon tohe heard «1‘ Iain street. Mr. and Mrs. Lsthsm. of Gsnsn~ k is recuper- oque. paid he s flying visit last week. Mr. W. Woof has rented the Lethsm form for this yssr. We hope there is no mistske in this item. SIELIY’S BAY. Following is the resultoi the Easter examinations at Seeley’s Bay public school :â€" 5th Class, Total, 700.-â€"â€" H. Gilbert 586, E Moore 518, G McKinley 508, H Putnam 502. N McKinley 298*. Sr. 4th, Total, 350.â€"â€"-A Moore 24!, R Eaton 175. Jr. 4th. Total 360.,â€"-M Moore 275. M Bowen 212,11 Gilbert 167*. E Collinson 88*. Sr. 8rd, Total. SEQâ€"M Broslin 247, I M Johnson 245, E Breslin 241, J l McIlroy 229. Jr. 3rd, Total, 350.â€"~W Putnam I 263, H Smith 255, E Johnson 237, (l 3 Bowen 229, J Brucknn 190, J (301:3...I sec 174. ’ = Br. 2nd, Total, SOilsâ€"leo Moore curred, which has thrown a mantle of 260, Lizzie McAvoy 23i2, Alice John- gloom over, the whole village. and son 175, Ethel Johnson 166, Willie which brought to a close the bright Metcalfe 1353, Lois (junior-d 126. Peter young life of one of our most prontisâ€" Neddo 12-1. 1 I 1 ing young men. About a. quarter to 5 o’clock p. m. we were startled by the church bell tolling. 'While still Won- dering and enquiring as to the Cause. little Harry Elliott brought the intel- ligenco that Richard Dorway, while gathering sap in V. Phillipc‘ sugar bush, had been struck by a falling tree and killed. W'hen discmnred life was not. extinct; he lived till next morn» ing but died without; regaining conâ€" sciousness. The funeral service was held in the Methodist. church on Fri- day, commencing at l0 s. to. Rev. F. G. Reynolds preached an eloquent sermon from the words found ll. Samuel 12th chap. and 23rd verse. NOthtlISMIldlnéfha severe storm at the time, the ; urch was crowded with mourners and friends. The re“ mains were placed in Elgin vault to await burial. Richard will be greatly missed among the young people of this vicinity, or he was a great. favorite with all. hit. and Mrs. Dorway have the sym mthy of the whole community. Miss helps, 3. 0., was expected to have lectured in the Methodist church last Tuesday evenin on Temperance snd Sabbath School wcr , but after the shock caused by iho fatal accident that afternoon no one desired to go, and the church was was not even lighted up. It was after- wardslenrnod that Miss Phel s wesill with in 3:31:35". wad would not liave been present. During lit-.osy ni hi the severest storm eucom anied by thunder and li htuing ever nown at this season of tlie year visited this section. Mr. A. E. Whilmore has just receivsd In full stock of fashionable spring sud summer it. Mm. E. Famham has been improving her'residence by the addition of a pious. Mrs. Braden. who has been s riding the winter with her brother, C. svison, has returned to her home in Cobour . Visitorsâ€"M McLean. Brookvi e, si Geo. Whiimor. ; Mr. R. Elliott, of Car at his fsthergs; Mr. Den. Downs] at family. Brockville, st Mrs. Margaret Downey’s. N]! WBORO M Eamon, Apr. 8.-â€"Industry, hones- ty. permversnce end sobriety are at ssntisl features in the life of every successful men and shah characteris- tics ere elesrly manifested in Mr. George W. Gordon, '1‘. A. ofthis place. Mr. Gordon was brinerly a resident of Athsnt. but finding Athenian society enmitebls to s, men of upright princi- pimhsopristlvyullsd up stekessnd some to Newborn where he opened hushiess in D. H. Gale's old stand on Drummer!!! street. Meta. diflieultiss ‘ . as is ' Jr. 2nd, Total Bili).-~-~(§m l‘ollinson I 226, Roggiu Lmtli 2116, Ethel Smilhf 175, Maggie Colonmn 175, Mumford I Bracken 159, John lilaclunm: 157, - Alice McClenwnt 1552’), llama .31;in ‘ 160, \Vlllio Mullrog‘ "<53. “Absent. J A8. Mdlmns, 'i‘snchsr Bsnrns Wmonr. Ass't «râ€"fiâ€"u‘. soc. .s. ADDISON. SATURDAY, April 8.-«Miss Tenna Moulion has been unable to attend, school for some time on account of sickness, but is slowly recovering. I Mr. H. A. Fields has engaged Mr. George Hull, of Athens. to superin- tend the affairs of his form fa this season. Mrs. Armstrong. of Chicago. paid our village a flying visit on the (Still inst... on mute to Delta to attend the i funeral of her father, who died veryI suddenly in that place. Mrs. C. Hays, of Bevnsrd Volley, whose life has been desparcd offor some time, is recovering under the skilful treatment of doctor 8. Cornell, oi'I Athens. it is rumored that wedding bells will soon ring at Pleasant Valley at the oust end of King st. I Our creamnry has opened for thisi season with glowing prospects for this I year. Mr. Kelly is chief superin- dent again this year. We wish himé 31100088. Miss Florence Church, of Mt. Pleasant, has been unable to attendI school for s few days on account of ‘ measles. I Mr. H. S. Moflhtt is shipping largo i consignments of syrup to Ottawa nnrl ! other eastern points, for which hel pays the highest figure of any one in l the business. Messrs. Knapp and Smith have' opened their cheese factory at Gloss-l ville for this season with Mr. Percyl Alford as main r. We wish themI l every room. Two prominent citizmn of Slsh st. I have got in quite s dispute over s' matter of very little importance. but it is likely to end in s thorough ven- tilation in the courts of Brockville if carried much further. If they would exercise a little more christian spirit, of which the melts so high s pro- fession wet ink it would be better for the whole community. ....._.W_.. ,,_.. HARD ESLAND. *â€" Samson. Apr. 8..-Ths long pre- dicted snowstorm hes appeared. I A little folk's scant futivsl served by a kind neighbor. ' Hist Helin Atoheson of : or climate for me, doctor?” l deer man, that's just what I‘m trying to : note." cuss or mountain. QOINTILLANT Mm AND 8%? “YIN” OFWITTY I'm The telephone girl hss sn estasivs cell- hg ssquslstssse in the most exelutvs' circles-Jinks Gssstts. . The tongue undwieh ought to luvs s telling dent on s men’s appetite-Boston Commercial Bulletin. Taking one's life in one's hendsis not to be compared with her in one‘s arms. -Phllsdelphle Thus. Dootcm-"Yourcsssiss bed one. Do you smoke tobacco?” Patientâ€"“No, nicer- sttes. "â€"Phllsdslphin Record. A girl csn’t ickshsnjosnd wsshdhhss. Thole rehab one lesson why so new on pic ng banjos. "â€"‘IfiSy Press. "My wife,” ssid Squilll proudly. "is queen of the tes-tshle;and she neverroigns but she pours. "â€"-Drsks's We. Visitorâ€"“How does the lamflie out this wsy'l” Nativeâ€"“It ain't the land that lies. sir. It's the land agents. "~Wsshington News. One could stand some men “ in 08 in a flight of eloquence” if it woul on y take them out of hearing. â€"â€"Clevelsnd Plain Denier. The dude has his use in this world, after all. Anything is good, they say, thst has s tendency to excite a hearty laughâ€"Som- erville Journal. Showâ€"“Now you’ve looked over my music, what Would you like to have me play?" flew-“Hither euohre or cribbsgs.” -â€"-Chit'ltg0 Inter-Ocean. Criticus (lockin at a picture of the im~ pressionist schoo )«“lf thst's high art. then I'm an idiot.” Cynicusr-"Well, that is high art. "â€"â€"Tit-Blte. Patientâ€"“tht do yd think of it warm- Doctor-«"ldy Love you from. ”â€"~â€"Truth. "ilighnnts so s be was attracted first by his wife's voice. ' “Why, she can't sing a “Yes, that's what pleased him so." -Chicsgc Inter-Ocean; ” New," said the editor, "I want you to write up Chicago’s magnificence es a pork centre.’ "I see,” replied the reporter, "s pen plcture."~â€"VVsshmgton Star. “Did Miss Goldcoin look upon your suit with favor?” “Oh, yes; she thought the clothes were all righ but she objected to the wesrer."-â€"Chi Inter-Ocean. The utter recklessness of bacilli lure- srd to whet becomes of them huhsen demonstrated by) the discover of them in boarding house ntter.â€"-New ork World. A-“Hello, old chspl Congretulstionsl I hear you have married e Indy With an inâ€" dependent fortune‘i” Bâ€""No; I married a fortune with en independent lsdy.”â€"- Vogue. The he!rsss-"Am I the only rl in the whole wide world you love?" eâ€"“No. deer; but you are the only girl I know who could aflord to merry me."â€"â€"F'unny Folks. Victim of Injusticeâ€"“ Goodness me, I Johnny! What are you crying about now?" "’Csuse Tomin dreernsd about satln' is last ni ht, an I didn’t.”-â€"Indisns Jon Pslmlstry is not difficult. You can eseil tells men's fortune by his hand. If it ll. (our sees, he is gel to have s potof money; if s hobtsil fl , he will get left. -Bcston Bulletin "1 don’t know their you ever told me why you resignedtrom yourclub." "It wee no lsseforspcor men. The munbsrs got bemostl‘ members sud issues. «- New thk She stepped from s moving car, And cruel indud was late: She lost her breath and couldn't ssh, “Plesse, is my hat on straight?” «Chicago Inter-Ocean. Employerâ€"W80 you went s funnieht’s salary in sdvsucei But suppose you should die tomorrow?” Clerk (proudlyy-“Sir I msyhs tour, but I magentlernsn."â€"Fl e- gends Mr. Tommyâ€"‘There'h e girl st our school, mm thysell lbstscript. Do u 17 why!” lemmeâ€"- "Nc, deer." cm V'Bscsuse hernsme is Adeline floors. ’-â€" heukly'n Life. More the song of "The Lotta ThstNever " the women should look in her husband's overcoat pocket. Es may have “led to deliver it ssexpeetsil. "Bow Orissns Picayune. "Do ploy smooth . thump ' as“ the t“"‘"i3 "Peps. “an, “den! Mupthe must sol-fort (whehdhtsietiedgs ,IMW."â€" lch dressing to sd. “it’s 1 » . r » . l I t. ‘- , . . v ‘ ‘ ‘ l l Placed barman the Chiu’ but it is ‘le‘wp' llm socit'ty. 1‘ keep one under baby‘s . - ’ .'l'«'l.l‘. i, s . is new: ms of first-w 'rr‘ - °‘ ‘t: , u s! w Mel insults: Thereis s‘gtino ' genie” sneer-g s certsis els- first flrfi iii i i thst gin: could find plenty for this triple woman to do, but unfortunately you ere not made so. and are only one nice. lov- able little wife (1 mother: if you don't undertskeioo ch. There is a certain judicious sort of selfishness that it is, well for women to practice. One shrewd. observing woman whom I know insists that men think more of the women whom the have towait u u, and 1 our in- y po The family, clined to think she is right. it!» matter how sweet and unselfish they may be, soon get accustaned to seeing the mother drudging about, and after a while the think she does not mind it, end just et her (lrudge. Now. my l doors. as the debilitating spring days are at hand, make a vow .to take care of yourselves, let what will come. It‘s a care that will pay in the long run. For Ruby's Ilse. I The old-fashioned bib and tucker, which has played an important and «2011- I spicnons port in the bah-hood of so many, seems to he prim-tics ly a thing of I the past, It has been supplanted by I napkins and extra nurses. but not mt marked benefit to the baby. When the time for changing or mod- ifying baby‘s dict arrives, short garments I and spoons take the place of long cradle- ' robes and the nursing outfit. At this period the infantile stomach is very opt : to rebel. and. until it has adapted itself to new duties in the way of taking care : of strange foods, there are apt to be slight attacks of indigestion marked by I regurgitation of the nourishment. The , matter expelled comes in contact With I the clothing or with the napkin that is I tionnl for the clothing to escape some 3 contamination. no matter how well it I ma be protected. 1,110 no kin is, of course, removed at once, bu not so the dress, upon which products of fermentation inav be de , veloped,resultin in‘ stinal disorders, I vsryin from mi «1 to tal. I In t e bib of squatter of acentnry : ago there was a safeguard inexpensive i and even comely. This consisted of a { loco of oiled silk large soon it to cover I he shoulders. breast an stomach. i Fustened to this. at the upper margin, by such a clip us is used to old a shoe-- string in place, there should be anapkin : tucked under the chin. kin is soiled it should he removed at once and pieced in boiling water sum from all other (shrines and the oiled ell bib should be washed and dried. It is ’ well to have three or four bibs and to ' mat for pro» of the bah c othss whenever sch seems rritable. When the nap I tectic. , the : fihnkln. Up Is Boom. i A writer refers to the . in Fan- 1 his Kemble’s “Recollections of Girl. , hood," where she tells of e habit her mother had of cherish? eflects in her I living rooms. 0 allowin sofas I and chairs to retain nndistur posâ€" , session of the places to which they were 1 assigned. the good matron frequently I introduced new conhinations and new I efl'ects. t 1 Try it if ou‘are in a state of also-cur. ‘ ssement. .11 your parlor to pieces. I Bring the piano out from the corner I where it has been standin a year or ; more. Contrive cornersbyt judicious i use of screens and drapery. Let the I little rocker and the lounge hobno‘c so« - cisll . Introduce a growin lent or 5 two if none have been there ore, and I i! the light is favorable. Do away with the monotony. You will find a real ad. vantage in the sflo‘rt to change enacts. -Nsw York World. Monstrous Gin-linen. Acsreful. tid cun housekeeperhss I riyuic el-plsted clock of order and n... it, ed it with soap . "You didn’t dip the cinch in water?" “can stth the pulled the ruty works mum. Itch of edery' kind, on 11"“! ct minds, and in 80 minutes .iy Wealterd's unitary Wur- sutsdhyJ.P,Jasuh. ‘ 'Ifyeswsst to psrehsse a piano. sersswlspnsshne,’ mince -v heed ssd as ,.,. 3°!- "Em ‘ Ons- is s Du.- mam Cure for l ‘w v ' radically ,‘ f theate- dyes ,st-“clt'. 7m.“ firmer. ‘lhg the standard . wmned spend money‘ in advertinnf the inducer the order is to throw it easy. but this feline, should be buried M iii lodge is to tske s hirsute» piece in the order to which it belorigs, end the! thould be the ambition oi every member. ' How to do it is the first question that is put when the plsn is edvoestsd.‘ While it is important the: it he done in right way snd value received {or the money spent. any Way is better than to neulsct it entirely. As ndv't in the Reporter seriounoing the reguisr moctin will remind nearly every member t st it is lodge night. and probably bring him out ,-, fps occasional entertsinment whore persons who would mske desirâ€" sb'e members might be invited to meet the brethren is not without efl'ool, and there are many olher ways which will suggest themselves to these who take an 1 interest in pro- moting the welfare of the lodge. If an example ware DBGdi'd to show the force of this advice attention might' be drotvn to the aheatres. the dry goods mcrclian's and even to the i i u; otkof ' ‘ I l ' -. . .... «9%... wow”- ...._ .; â€" .- ss‘sli times be prepared to pey the dim wool in cash or trade. ’ n. wax-m . EASTER Dress Goods Sale O’Donahoe started on Saturday, 18th the’grcatest Dress Goods Sale that has ever been held Brockville, and Saturday's business makes us certain that it is a SUCCCSS. . PRICES TELL AND JUST THINK OF THESE murmurs » 21 in. Costume Tivceds at 95c. 42 in. Estamsue Serge-s in Black, Navys, Fawns end Browns. etc. 950.. worth I 390. churches, for it is generally the cnse I 42 in. Colored Henriettas at 19 and 220. that the lwt‘wlveriised church has lhe largest emigregsliuu. And the best advertised lodge will have the largest membership." Directors’ Hosting. I A special meeting of the board of1 diinctnrs of Unionville fair was held at l Forthton co ii‘riduy lust, April 7ill.l The president. secretary. irensurerI and Messrs. .inhn Forth, John» Lovorin. Li L. ii:i:lo-.v, Win. Na l'sun 5 and N. ll. liovcliet' were In‘t'Sonl.l Owing tolho stormy «lay there wssI not as mtu l-f the directors presentl as was cxpeclr'd, many of theier having: to some long distances. 'l‘hcl minulos of tlic lu~t misting WBI‘OI real and udan l. V I The president eluted that 110 had; (‘flllt‘ll the null-tug m the request. oil scacrul mi'nibcrs of the board who‘: thought it ad'.'§:::xl.lr-. lwfol’v the prize at was printed, in further consnlrri the qmstiun of liming all owners ol'l ('lthlltlL‘Xllllllli'il in, I'm: full fiir prol- (luoc registrars-l of their: .‘lr. llrrmlwr soul that tllcl question of obliuing nil exhibitors all cattle to produce registered {it digrms was not a personal mum-r mil: himfi lmt lw Wes of the, u; llllon let tlmI nmvn- was not {or the host mt. twat-s ol'I lll' “as :Il‘i‘nlii lint the? number of animals possessing regisw terod pedigrm-s in ibis part of (insulin: was too small to wurmur the board in fixing the rulvs as they had. Mn, Nieilsnn was of the “I inion that “10' more was. in the right- directian The UlrIN'l. of agricultural swievcsl was the improwmr-m, of stock mull ruining tlu- standard 01' the unim'ilsl. and 1liticlcs nWHMl or produced byl He had udvocntcd the! :tli 'lljzo with it full l‘Olll {that by mis- of llie exhibits ii.3 pud tyros.“ ’wou‘d induce fill'YIlPl'E to pl‘ncntv “I in-lter clues of animals, and lICI thought it Would be the means an lixiiiging parties to the hair who i to procure thomughbrml I animals. A gemrul tllfii'llSfllUl’i ful- I lowed ill whit-ll all tlinSc present luck I I part: and it was finally moved by N. H. lieuchvr, seconded by JohnI Loverin. that all exhibitors ci‘ rogis-l tercd pedigree stock be notified hyl pnragrsph ‘at head of cattle classes thstthey must produce a registered pedigree with every animal exhibited- and tlmltliejudges be instructed in same manner not. to accept for in ' lIu'r'llon any exhibits in the thorough- bro-l classes that were not in po-I session of a registered pedigree. ' On motion of Rub't Barlow, sec- onded by W. ll. Nrilson. the class. “ullcthcr breeds swine" was struck out and s new class substituted in real “Chester Whites," prises to be some as magi-ton on grade class. The board then adjourned to the cell of the secretary. n as” an use r0 is: avers IPNIDYED '7 501.51. wusur. I l I use I. m“ res uuunstslwsrnom mum“ To Rent. WIRIth Act. A M~M .4... ~u‘..m-.- a“... a...“ n. on“ ._.-~.J 1m WM ChemberSeteio ' ces.........................for 2.50 vmssudlissds. .‘ 2,“, ~ ,I was» is ,. t.. a . | business; 4‘2 in. Fancy Jacquard Suitings, worth 500., only 380. yd" etc. etc.. etc. These are only a few prices, to show you that we mean but whatever style ofdrcss you want you will find it Just as cheap. Lomc soon and get first choice in the other dcpts. Everything will be found A~â€"x. Value and prices always the lowest for first-class goods. Among the special lines are Lzulics Black (Fast Dye; (futon Hose, 100, 15 and 25c. Ladies Ribbed Undormsts llll‘.., 2 for 250., up. Special line heavy Uuttoimdc, 16c. Table Linen from We. up. Men's Urey Working Shirts. 50c ; Navy Flannel do., 750. I‘k ()ur space here won’t permit our giving you as many prices as we would i c. \Vc call this The l’i-oplc's Store and we: endeavor to make the mum: a suitable om: ; and you will find it to your advantage to do your buying born. as Wt.‘ carry a complete stock in every department and always mark our goods at scllingâ€"â€"â€"n0t keeping â€"~â€"vpl'lC(‘5. Don't tail to give us a call when you are in town and we ‘ will make it to your interest to buy from us. O’Donahoe Bros..- “The People’s Store.” Telephone 109. BROCKVILLE, ONT. GRAND CENTRAL BAZAAR. 072mm: 2%., Grim-a! Hotel. (JDMBINIXG The Bradford Warehouse, . Crystal Hall and the Fair. 'l" A /‘ Lompr he to the Farmers’ interest. Greatf The goods must be sold. icing all the advantages of Grange System Reduction Sale. The Dry Goods must go i The Fair goods must. gol Thousnm'ls of Remnants culled from every department at hell price. Five Thousand Manufacturers Samples to be almost given sway. The Crockery must go! SAIJIQ 1312(s'rlNS Saturday, April the lst, 1893 Full linesand every article required for household use at (lmwrm' Rnnocsn Pincus, distancing competition. Lamps, Tinware. Gromi'iel. Crockery. 5“. ticncry, Glassware, Dry Goods, Earthenware, School Books, Woodonwars. A FEW SAMPLE PRICES: Sap Buckets l0 uarts..'....................$9.75 per 100 Splendid japan ea equal to any 50c........for 35capound TwocapitalBrooms..........................forascents FactoryCotton,good........................4§cperyard TapestryCarpet.......... . . . . . . .................sscents StairCarpet................................,.,..8cenre FastcolorPrinu.....................,...- ,....5cenne ArtMuslins......¢...................... ....6cena- Sailorlists.............. ...........iscents School Books....J.........iopcrccntlcssthan tradeprices MoscovedeS-ugsr.....................22 undefor$r.oo Full lines in Cached Goods ..i 5 per ccntun er regulsrprices DinnerandTes‘Sets,loopieces.allfirsrs..........for .50 fl . shoe ewIOaOoiels Enemeiled mber Sets, worth $10.00 ..for 5.00 POOOIOsssesesoosee.nssseseeessee;ssesefm eelOiist-QeuseOOIOIOUIOCJSQn“ ." u psi-ow” -..... .w”“ n ll ‘7, , i4 . ' y ‘ ' v. ~ ', .