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Wolf’s Acme 313cm ACME BLAGKI "G J clean-m was All VIA . EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Room EVERY Carriage Owner EVERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold a brush mom can P I K-R ON arr: 42:35:... ”I? '7’. Du. I'nuu can a In mm 0“ Um. Iva-n cu“ moo amnion 7m Una. sum Tun-nu at the flu 81mm vooll 05° mum “’9 “Ivan. Women -_‘ Q scram .’ v ‘ ALANDKRSONR WW mmwmsacgfi Tor-0mm @113 (Emahiau first. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 191. A YIO'IIM OF OIKOUMSTAN HAL EVIDENOE. Pm THE FIRST. ”‘From Archibald Laing, Box 1236, P. ; 0., Pittsburg, U. S. , to Mr. Bainbridge, ‘_ Q. C., London. " “ ‘Reports of the result of Edward Layton’s trial for the murder of his wife have been cabled here and published in the papers. There will, of course, be a new trial. If at or before that new trial you establish Layton’s innocence, I hold thyself accountable to you for a fee of 825,000. If you will employ yourself to that end, I have cabled to Messrs. Morgan (30., bankers, Threadneedlc street, to pay upon your demand the sum of $10,000, 85,000 of which are your retaining fee, the other $5,000 being an installment to- Ward any preliminary expenses you may Incur. This sum of $10,000is independ- dent of the 25,000 mentioned above, and of course your own professional bill of costs will be paid in ad- dition. Messrs. Morgan 8:. Co. are em- powered to advance you any further sums that may be necessary for your investiga- tions. Set every engine afoot to obtain the acquittal of Edward Layton; spare no expense. If $1,000,000 is necessary, it Is at your command. Send to me by Every mail full and detailed accounts of your movements and proceedings; omit nothing, and make your own charge for fills and for everything else you perform In the task I ask you as a favor to under- take. Your reply immediately by cable will oblige, and, up to 100 words, is pre- paid. I do not wish Edward Layton to know that I have requested your medita- tion on his behalf. It is a matter entirely 3nd confidentially between you and me. I write to you by the out going mail. Per- haps you may obtain some useful informa- tion from a Mr. James Rutland; I cannot furnish you with the gentleman’s address, but Edward Layton and he Were once 'en 7 H 4‘ Dr. Daincourt drew a deep breath. ~"~ “Startling indeed,” he said. “This ill-chroma Laing must be the man of whom we have heard as making an im- mense fortune by speculating at the right moment in the silver mines. If so, he is good for millions. Do you know any- ' g of him?” “Not personally,” replied the lawyer; ”only from report and hearsay. He is an Englishman, and must be an amazingly shrewd fellow; and that‘he is in earnest is partly proved by this cable, in which no words are spared to make his meaning clear.” W’hile he was speaking to his friend, the lawyer was busily engaged writing upon a blank telegraph form, which was in- closed in the envelope delivered by the messenger. “\Vhat will you do in the matter?” asked Dr. Daincourt. “Here is my reply,” said the lawyer, and he read it aloud: “ ‘From Mr. Bainbridge. Q. 0.. Harley street, London. to Archibald Laing, Box 1236, P. 0., Pittsburg, U. S. “ “Your cable received. I undertake the commission, and will use every effort to establish Layton’s innocence, in which I firmly believe. There is a mystery in the matter, and I vrill do my best to get at the heart of it. I wi‘d write to you as you desire.’ ” He touched the bell and the servant a. pearcd. “Give this to the telegraph boy," he said, "and pay his cab fare to the trio graph otficc, in order that there shall be nodeiay.” 'hen the servant had departed, the lawyer rose from his chair and paced the room slowly in deep thought, and it was during the intervals in his reflections that 'the conversation between him and Dr. Daincourt was carried on. “Is it not. very strange,” said the law- yer,_":l;:‘.t am advised in this cable mes- sage to seek information from the one jurymsn who pronounced Layton inno- cent, and wh05e address I have not obâ€" tained?” “Yes. it is indeed,” replied Dr. Dain- court, “very strange.” “Of course I shall find him; there will not be the least dimculty in that respect. Tell me, doctor. It was proved at the trial that Mrs. Layton’s death was caused by an overdose of morphia, taken in the form of cfiervescing lozenges. It was c"- tablished that she was occasionally in ,the habit of taking one of these lozenges at night to produce sleep, and her maid swore that her mistress never took more than one, being aware of the danger of an overdose. The usual mode of administer- ing these noxious opiates is by placing one in the mouth and allowing it to dissolve; buttheywlll dissolve in water, and the medial evidme proved that at least eight a’ ten of the ' m lozenges must have been administered in thisway, in onedosc, to the unfortunate lady. The she visited her metres between 0 one 1 o’clock in the morning there were no loa- engesleftinthebofl’laandtheglassfrom which they were supposed to be taken, dissolved in water, was on the mantel shelf. Now, in my view, this circum- stance is in favor of the prisoner.” “I cannot see that,” olnerved Dr. Dain- court. “Yet it is very simple,” said the lawyer. “Let us suppose, in illustration, that I am this lady’s husband For reasons into which it is not necessary here to enter I resolve to make away with my Wife by administering to her an overdose of these poisonous narcotics, and naturally I re- solve that her death shall be accomplished insuchamaunerastoavertto somerea- sonable extent suSpicion from myself. I go into her bedroom at midnight. Our relations, as has been proved, are not of the most amiable kind. We are not in love with each otherâ€"quite the reverseâ€" and have been living from the first day of our marriage an unhappy life. Indeed, my unhappy life in relation to the lady commenced when I was engaged to her. Well, I go into her room at midnight, resolved to bring about beg, death. She complains that she canno . sleep, and she asks me to give her a mar-S, phia lozenge from the bottle. I suggest f that it may more readily produce sleep if,‘ iustead of allowing it to dissolve slowly in. her month, she will drinkit on: at once" dissolved in water. She consents. I take from the table the bottle, the decanter of water and the glass; .1 empty secretly into the glass the eight or ten or dozen lozenges which the bottle contains; I pour the water from the decanter into the glass, and I tell my wife to drink it off immediately. She does so and sinks into slumber, overpow- ered by a sleep from which she will never awake. Perhaps she struggles against the effects of the terrible dose I have administered her, but her struggles are vain. She lies before me in sure ap- proaching death, and both she and I have escaped from the life which has been a continual source of misery to us. The deed being accomplished, what do I, the the murderer. do? There are no evidences of a stmggle; there have been no cries to alarm the house; what has been accom- plished has been well and skillfully ac- complished, and I am the only actual living witness against myself. What then, I repeat, is my course of action? Before I killed her I re- moved the bottle, the glass and the de- cauter from the table by the bedside. I wish it to be understood that she herself, in a fit of delirium, caused her own death. This theory would be be utterly destroyed if I allowed the. glass from which the poison was taken to be found at some dis- tance from the unfortunate lady's bed- side. Very carefully, therefore, I place not only that, but the decanter which contained the water, and the bottle which contained the lozenges, within reach of her living hand. To omit that precaution would be suicidal, and, to my mind, absolutely untenable in rational action under such circumstances. Do you see, now, why the circumstance of the glass being found on the mantel shelf is a ' proof of my innocence?” "Yes,” replied Dr. Daincourt, “I rec- ognize the strength of your theoryâ€"um, less, indeed, you had in your mind the idea that it would be better to throw sus- picion upon a third person; say, for the sake of argument, upon the mak .” "That view,” said the lawyer, “de- molishcs itself, for what I would natur- ally do to divert suspicion from myself, a third person would naturally do to avert suspicion from him or herself.” "True.” said Dr. Daincourt; “you seize vital points more readily than I. Have you any theory about the strange lady who accompanied Layton home from Pre- vost’s restaurant?” "I have a theory upon the point,” re- plied the lawyer, “which, however, at present is so vague and unsatisfactory that it would be folly to disclose it.” “And the nine of hearts,” said Dr. Daincourt, “you have not mentioned that terâ€"havc youjorgotten it?” “No,” said the lawyer; “it is my firm opinion that round that nine of hearts the whole of the mystery revolves.” . mm.-. . X. ML PART THE THIRD. T: THE MYSTERY OF THE NIKE 0F HEARTS. “From Mr. Buinbridge, Q. C., to Archi- bald Luring, Esq.: “DEM: Sm: Last nightI received your cable from Pittsburg, and sent you a mes- sage in reply, accepting the commission with which you have been pleased to intrust me. This morning I called upon Messrs. Morgan 8:. Co., bankers, hreadnculle street, and learned from them that they wore prepared to ad- vance me the $10,000 of which you advised me. I drew upon them for that amount, and received from them a noti~ fication that they would honor my further drafts upon them the moment they were drawn. I asked them whether, in the event of my desiring to draw, say £5,000, 1 was at liberty to do so. They said yes, for even a larger amount if I required it. I did not explain to them the reason of my asking the question, but I will do so to you. It has happened, in difficult cases. that information has had to be purchased, and that a bribe more or less tempting has had to be held out to some person or persons to unlock their tongues. I have no reason to suppose that anything of he sort will be necessary in this case, but I wish to feel myself per- fectly free in the matter. I am satisfied with your bankers’ replies. and I shall spore neither money nor exertion in the endeavor to unravel the mystery which surrounds the death of Mrs. Edward Layton. “i t is scarcely possible you can be aware of it. but it is nevertheless a fact that, apart from my professional position in this matter, I take in it an interest which is purely personal, and that my sympa- thies arc in uni-son with your own. ‘Were it not that I have had some knowl- edge of Mr. Layton, and that I esteem him, and were it not that I firmly believe in his innocence I should perhaps have hesitated to engage myself in his case, and you will excuse my saying that your libs-rd views upon the subject of funds might have failed to impress me. It is, therefore, a matter of congratulation that I enlist myself on Mr. Laytcn’s side as much upon personal as upon professional grounds. The time has been too short for anything yet. to be done, but it will be a. satisfaction to you to learn that I have a slight clew to work upon. It is very slight, very frail, but it may lmd to some- thing important. Your desire for afull and complete recital of my movements shall be complied with, and I propose,| to this end, and for the purpose‘ of coherence andexplicitness, to forward ‘ theparticularstoyoufrom timeto time, , not in the form of letters, but in narrative shape. Thismodeofgiving youinformar. tionwillkeepmemorestrictlytothe sub- quonorunsmystary. “Inn, deal-air, faithfully “‘Eom Barnum” ”Mun-n >.-¢~_. ' I. Whatstruckmeparticularlyinyour nofitin cable messagewas thatportio which you made reference to a Mr. Jana Rutland. It happens, singularly «10% ‘ thatthisMr. James Rutlandwason ' jury, and that he was the one who held out ‘in Mr. Iayton through for an acquittalâ€"this one, Mr. Rutland. Thefirstthingto ascertainwaShis ad- dress, which you could not give me. How- ever, we have engines at our hand where- . by such small matters are easiy arrived at, and on the evening of the clay afterthe arrival of your cable message I was put in possession of the fact that Mr. Rutland lives in Wimpole street. I drove there immediately and sent up my card. “I have called upon you, Mr. Rutland,” I said, with respect to Mr. Edward Lay- ton’s case, in the hope that you maybe able to give me some information by which he may be benefited.” Mr. Rutland is a gentleman of about face, and I judged him, and Ithink judged him correctly, to be aman of a kindly nature. Looking upon him, there was .no indication in his appearance of a dogged disposition, and ,I lost sight for a moment of the invincible tenacity with which he had adhered to his opinion when he was engaged upon the trial with his fellow this interview brought it to my mind. spouse to my opening words, “that Mr. Layton refused to accept professional as~ sistancc and advice. I was not the only one upon the jury who failed to under- stand his reason for so doing.” “It is indeed,” I observed, “inexplic- able, and I am in hopes that you may be able to throw some light upon it. I have come to you for assistance.” “I can give you no information,” was his reply; “I cannot assist you.” “May I speak to you in confidence?” I asked. "Yes,” he said, “although I have noth- ing to tell. To any buta gentleman of position I should refuse to enter into con- versation upon this lamentable affair; and indeed it will be useless for us to converse upon it. As I have already said, 1 have nothing to tell you. ” This iteration of having nothing to say and nothing to tell was to me suspicious, not so much from the words in which the determination was conveyed as from the tone in which they were spoken. It was ilurried, anxious, uneasy: a plain indica- 1’on that Mr. James Rutland could say something if he chose. “Speaking in confidence,” I said, taking no outward notice of his evident relutr tance to 335151: me, "1 think 1 am ngnt In my conjecture that you believe in Mr. Layton’s innocence.” “I decline to say anything upon the matter,” was his rejoinder to this re- mark. “\Ve live in an age of publicity,” I ob- served, without irritation; “it is difficult to keep even one’s private afiairs to one’s self. \Vhat used to be hidden from public gaze and knowledge is now exposed and freely discussed by strangers. You are doubtless aware that it is known that there were eleven of the jury who pro- nounced Mr. Layton guilty, and only one who pronounced him innocent.” “I was not,” he said, “and am not aware that it is known.” “It is nevertheless a fact,” I said, “and it is also known that you, Mr. But- land, are the juryman who held out in Mr. Layton’s favor.” "These matters should not be revealed,” he muttered. “Perhaps not,” I said, “but we must go with the age in which we live. Mr. Layton’s case has excited the greatest interest. The singular methods he adopt- ed during so momentous a crisis in his life. and the unusual termination of the judicial inquiry, have intensified that interest, and I have not the slightest doubt that there will be a great deal said and written upon the subject.” "Which should not be said and writ- ten,” muttercd Mr. Rutland. “Neither have I the slightest doubt,” I continued, “that your name will be freely used, and your motives for not waiving your opinion when eleven men were against you freely disc isscd. Vv'e are speaking here, if you will allow me to say so, as friends of the unfortunate man, and I have no hesitation in declaring to you that I myself believe in his innocence.” He interrupted me. “Then, if you had been on the jury, you would not have yielded to the opinions of eleven, or of 1,100 men?” He spoke eagerly, and I saw that it would be a satisfaction to him to obtain support in his view of the case. “I am not so sure,” I said; our private opinion of a man when he is placed before his country charged with a crime has nothing whatever to do with the evidence brought against him. Let us suppose, for instance, that you have been at some time or other, under more fortunate circum- stances, acquainted with Mr. Layton.” “Who asserts that?” he cried, much dis- turbcd. “No person that I am aware of,” I re- plicd. I am merely putting a case, and I will prove to you presently that I have a reason for doing so. Say, I repeat, that under more fortunate circumstances you were acquainted with Mr. Layton, and hat you had grown to esteem him. What has that purely personal view to do with your functions as a j urynnin?” “Mr. Bainbridge,” he said, “I do not wish to be discourteous, but I cannot con- tinue this conversation.” “Nay,” I urged, “a gentleman‘s life and honor are at stake, and I am en- deavoring to befriend him. I am not the only one who is interested in him. There are others, thousands of miles away across the seas, who are desirous and anxious to make a sacrifice, if by that sacrifice they can clear the honor of a friciid. Sec, Mr. Itutland, I will place implicit confidence ’ in you. Last night I received a cable i from America, from Mr. by surprise. “Why, he and Mr. Layton were”â€" But he suddenl sto as th 0 fearful of committiyng hifnpsild’f. °u°h “Were once friends,” I 38m, finishing the sentence for him, and, I wasce finishing it. aright. “Yes, I should cer5 tainly say so. Read the cable I received.” An: I handed it to him. t firstheseemedas if howeredisin' - clined, but he could not master his curios- Laing.” “Mr. Archibald Laing!” he cried, taken I ity, and after a slight hesitation he row l M ‘ ‘ inrymn ’s favor, and whose ‘unconquerable determinar tionnot tobringhiminguiltyhas arisen the necessity for a (newt-m. Eleven of the jury were for a conviction, one only 60 years of age. He has a benevolent jurymen. However, his conduct during. "It is a thousand pities,” he said, in re- 0' . know the name of the juryman who was . in your favor?” COPYRIGflI [890 THEY PRBVE EVERYTHING. [SCENE IN EDITOR’S SANCTUE] Enter Subscriberâ€" “ I suppose you are ready to substantiate any statement your paper makes? ” Editorâ€"“ Oh, yes; we have the com- positors ‘prove’ everything that is ‘set up.’ Schâ€"Well, then, can you prove that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will cure Catarrh in the Headâ€"you advertise it to do so ? ” Edâ€"Certainly, my dear sir. Tens of thousands have proved that. Why, the proprietors after $500 for an in- curable case of Catarrh in the Head, and the are responsible and able to pay if they fail.” barngons (gr Canaanâ€"Headache, 0 true on o nose, discharges falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, urulent, bloody and putrid; eves w ringing in cars, deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expectora- tion of offensive matter; breath offen- sive, smell and taste im and general debili . Only a few of these ptoms llk y to be present at once. ousands of cases result in Consump- tion 'and end in the grave. Onthcmm â€"Liver, Stomach, and Bowels. after Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets have done their work. It’s a healthy movement, tooâ€"a natural one. The organs are not forced into activity one day, to sink back into a worse state the next. They’re cleansed and regulatedâ€"mild- ly and quietly, without wrenching or friping. One tiny, saga-coated Pel- et is all that’s needed as a gentle laxative; three to four act as 3 ca- thartic. They’re the smallest, cheap- est, the easiest to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indi- gestion, Bilious Attacks, and all deb rangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and per- mently cured. We “I was but slightly acquainted with place than the (1001:- Mr. Laing,” said Mr. Rutland. "He and I were never friends. I repeat once more that I have nothing to tell you.” I recognized then that I was in the presence of a man who, whether rightly or wrongly, was not to be moved from 5 any decision at which he had arrived, and ' I understand thoroughly the impossible ! task set before eleven jurynxen to win him over to their convictions. “Can I urge nothing,” I said, “to in- duce you to speak freely to me?” “Nothing,” he replied. I spent another quarter of an hour en- deavoring to prevail upon him, but in the result I left his house no wiser than I had I them’” ' t .79 gu‘l‘lAynd,” I continued, “although you may not remember it, you leaned forward and gazed at the jury with an appearance of eagerness.” “I remember that I did so,” he said; “it was an impulsive movement on my part.” “Did you recognize any among them Whose face was familiar to you?” “No; to tell you the truth I could not distinguish their faccs, I am so short entered it, except that I was convinced he or knew something which he was doggedly It amazed me to hear him laugh at this concealing from me. I did not think it was anything of very great importance, but it might at least be a clew that I could work upon, and I was both discouraged and annoyed by his determined attitude. 0n the following morning, having paved the way to further access to Mr. Edward Layton, I visited the unhappy mauin his prison. He was unaffectedly i but none the less was I astonished at it. “You lawyers are. so sharp.” he said, “that- there is sun-cely hiding anything from you. Be careful what questions you ask me, or I shall becompelled”â€"- and here his voice grew sadâ€"“t0 M801 you not to come again.” I held myself Well within lcontrofl, ali l n .' i st rtlcr me or glad to see me, and he took the opportun- ihazufihizlku; 211;; 3,193}: him som’ething ity of expressing his cordial thanks for the , - concerning the surprise he had evinced friendliness I had evinced toward him. I ' when .the nine of hearts was produced felt it necessary to be on my guard with i from the pockets of his ulster: and I had him, and I did not, thus early, make any it also in my mind to ask him whether he endeavor to prevail upon him to accept. was acquainted, either directly or indi. me as his counsel in the new trial which! rectly, with Mr. James Rutland. His awaited him. ‘There .were one or two caution made me cautious; his warlness pomts upon wlnch I wished to assure my- made me wary; I seemed to be pitted 155113 caflcilmi 131)”th them gradually against him in a friendly contestin Whidl 5. y. . . . I “Are You aware,” I said, “of the extent I was engaged in his ts, and he was of the disagreement among the jury?” “Well,” he replied, “we hear some- thing even within these stone walls. I ‘ am told that eleven were against me and one for me." . “Yes,” I said, “that is so.” "A bad lookout for me when I am tried again, Mr. Bainbridge.” he said, “it is very kind of you to visit me here, and I think you do so m‘th friendly intent.” “Indeed,” I said, it is with friendly in- tent." ‘ ‘ .“lsit of any use,” he then said, “for me to declare to you that I am innocent of the horrible charge brought against me?” “I don't know,” I said, “whether it is of any use or not. because of the stand you have taken and seemed determined to due-co (psoriasis) first broke out on my loflttghockaomd ”3,13%:1‘.’ the vex-inc face. no and gonadal?!” afraid I would lose myeyulcht ther. It mdallovormy hood. and my utoce . ”hair all fall out. until I was entirely bold-headed; it bmke out on my ii iii take.” h‘fifgsk” has said, “upmi (fully next trial I fluviaxifgu‘flm 8:: con m'self,ns ‘do mylast. from Mohandas > *1 mammmm I will accept no legal assistance whatever. Still, as a matter of interest and curiosity â€"looking upon myself as if I were some- }mdy’ elseâ€"tell me frankly your own opin- on. ' SEN-11m? and honestly,” I replied, “I bellCTO you to be an innocent man.” “Thank you," he said, and I saw the tears rising in his eyes “DO you happen.” I said presently, “to using betcha o'rlom alum. I ”.mtwo :ond duel-Iran! “(cutbacks ulna-toured:ondvhon [Induced Waqucuu alumnae“ of “No,” he replied, “I am quite ignorant “a , 01 the names of the jurymen.” goodnm..ndcoi\urucdxht “But they Were called over before the h’igllcomtgenced.” - ’03, tis the usualwursalbelieve, but I did‘nothear theirnames. Indeed, I Paid no heed to them. Of what interest would they have been to me? Twelve atrangers were twelve strangers; one was no‘ different from the other.” i “Y everyoneoffliem.” “ youtothtm?’ . ,, . “Isupposcso. Howconldithmben Mb . ’9’ “But when as 3 * .r I J 'n that-theyncouldmtam info-nod. ~30“: was sat- prised; I fully anticipated a verdict of question. It was a gentle, kindly laugh, .- ' ' â€"--, m ,.,.,,. f . finallycamebocklnto ! 8:“, "Pm-l '5"; Mandthefmdtho-jurymd pal-£133.“... '“_ “ J. MAUNDER. I or a...” .ome mum: 1m . \ . "t p J08. MURDER. you» fill I‘llâ€"VIM. medlm 83": Wang. Ala/Te Clover, Bed clover and - Tibial/1y Seed, - Potatoes and Dressed Hogs, ma wmou we mu m HIGHEST mm mots. HOGG BROTHERS. OAKWOO . OLD ENGLISH this gra this (“am hear the fi Muskolca andauooerscndfortt. RAIN OR SHINE IT WON’T HURT ANY lNlllLâ€"TBY IT. saloon" M. '- A. HIGINBOTHAM, James Keith. CLOVER SEED Clover Seed wanted, for which the HIGHEST PRICE will be Paid. I‘m 18m to: m Insurance COMM”!!- ”5, 3' c“? T red and Farm Stock Insured at very Low Rates. Fetch on you Send. and get your Farm Stock , ' Insured at - _ ,1 JAS. KEITH’S, WILL than-7. In.” mâ€"I. The Canadian Post». Job Department ' sf 7" ‘ ins- ‘ »/ AM STREET. NEW TYPE FAST PM LOW PRICES. Best Equipped in the Midland Counties. Allover-kw “BMWmW and oath] COAL, COAL. COAL. thebestgrad‘eso/Soranton. Goal. W111" thewmbest.dezmr° edtownypm an Mega: RBBYAN’B 8mm warm CONDITION POWDER. This is the twelfth your nd old Powder has been before the farmers of and we have rat complaint. Parties in HaMtoba. B for $1.00 Druggist. Liming. Scot. fi Ell-17. ONTARIO MUTUAL LITE STOOK actor-av, and «6 Wm“ «specialty. 8am!“ if“ I . v .. lo r9. _â€" $01:de if!“ __ .. audit-3"? .. ,, .. .33!me â€" Paris Slocle announces . 13:11qu his arrival in France, chosen as induct the Irish par M. -â€"Csptaln MoGiveus, an old 1‘ ,. Kingston. shot himself in the h... revolver Tuesday, with unfolds: in -m. Timothy Harrington has , Inca salble for libel for ”“3... th3d not promptly funds intended for the relief of mate. â€"In the event of Mr. John Dill . muted as leader of the Irish .. William O'Brien will return to tn -. States and continue his futon-u m mission. â€"Tho London mansion house . . the on: respecting the treatment hBuuhhu been returnedto E orderthotitmaybcprooentod .. ordinary diplomatic channel. -â€"Miu Sarah known as “Gar-m Grafton.” me C 111 , as married at Calcutta to Efiféowo, a member of the vice m m: cm, and son of Rev. of Bakes. Enslmd- i .4110 blah tides did $10,000 an my county. N.S., on Monday. were covered. 8‘0?“ fl°°4°d- 11“ cod! of wood carried away, 1 washed out. flour and meal dent: ‘ other mdone- l -_o onto greatly divided “uni mfg-5.41m men as to the l of Dr. Koch's lymph. In. thmdmon is that it should with extreme care. as in some can ministration produces fatal resulzs, --John Linton. while. choppin‘ woods at Back: 8: Lionel. a camp, . north of Female, was instantly h M! while telling a tree, why .nd one portion springing back gn- onthe forehead. He was union-r] â€" Liberal, Kansas, the othq Ngrwoives attacked Mrs. A. J, her six year old boy. Toe won gays-cl bitten and the boy can “gown afterwards rescued I was so badly outan that he cannq bly recover. . â€"When the United States sen jam-nod ouSaturcoy evening 1: m 1- continuous session for thirty 1 union on Wanted in length M Tu: republlclans were u push through the “force" hill, 1 democrats were 09908108 11- . _A man named Wilder. doing 11 in New York and Boston, has been .4 with .mnggllug opium into the Salish-om mu branch house in 1 He mod to take it over in . grips“ pounds at a time, and beat L nciefi of $30,000 in a few morning. He wi to goof. 1 mâ€"Heavy BBOWetOI'IDB have arm M In may ports of Eurooe. int: we and causing great distress. I1 Atrium small town of Shawl filed snow. and u the attempt ‘ ’1’ the Inhabitants with provisi: unsuccessful it is feared they are to death. â€"On Saturday last a man nu: Campbell started from Batman in of Intoxication for Coo Hill, but on new «stance when he lay down railway an“. and when picked it fine after his feet were frozen r-zlfl‘j loads and face were badly froze be will have to be amputated. 1 â€"G.orgo M. Bartholomew. 0 t of the Chum-r OJ: Lift ”Couture fled to Canada com ago, returned to Eduard the at In court. and pleaded “comment of $10,000. He was “to one your in cute prison than immediately. Bgrcholomew 70,...“ of m and in feeble health. _M°ssrs.W. H. Batty and W. 3 m of Toronm; F. E. Walker 0 «villa and J. P. wuer of Prue M's with the minister. of ¢ and Inland rcVenuo with reformer moo-ed sole of 16 000 gallon. of .1 May. besides rum. brandy .1 fixed by customs officials In ch. ‘ “mm. The distincu fear the liquor is cold at auction it won Malow price as to injurious; Mr business. The minister. pron donor to dispose of the stuff “that would be least injuri Ila market. â€"A discussion having been start he elect of Dr. Koch's discover! w of Me insurance, the vi 3w expemon the subject were can". been given to the public} m mm refmnco to a on W to. Brooklyn physician 1 m comm would have at mortality in con-ecu got-emulated- film of that I Even if It woodwind when. boot u I“ “41.1