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5: EW 01% .0 only “rec! he m0.” St 1‘8? A! She looked our: the, charge-sheet -â€"-v 7 , v “She is charged, sir, with of disorderly female and whispered. Stubberd. “\Vhere did she do that'é" sauu Wu other magistrate. “By the church, sir, of all the wrong places in the world for shouts and roll- imr. I caught her in the act, your “Stand back then,” said Henchard. “and let’s hear What you’ve got to say.” Stubberd was sworn, the magistrate’s clerk dipped his pen, Henohard being no nonetaker himself, and the con- stable began: T ,-AL down the street at past eleven p. 111., fifth instinct, Ha] I hadâ€"~” “Don’t go the clerk. The constable waited, with his eyes on the clerk’s pen, till the latter stop- ped scratching, and said “yes.” Stub- herd continued: “When I had proceed-o ed to the spot, 1 saw defendant at and other spot, namely, the gutter." He paused, watching the point of the clerk’s pen again. "Gutter, yes, Stubberd.” “Spot measuring twelve feet nine in- ches or thereabouts, from Where Iâ€"-â€"” Still careful not to outrun the clerk’s penmanship, Stubberd pulled up again; for having got his evidence by heart, it ‘was immaterial to him whereabouts he was 1mm: broke 0ft “1 obje “I object to that,” spoke up the oldl woman, “ ‘spot measuring twelve feet; nine or there-abouts irom where I,’ is; not good evidence.” 1 The magistrate consulted, and the sec- ; 0nd one said that the Bench was of; Opinion that twelve feet nine inchesi from a man on his oath was admissible ! evidence. Stubberd, with a suppress- 9 ed gaze of. victorious rectitude at the: old woman, continued: “Was stand-i ing myself. She was wamblingl about quite dangerous to the thoroughâ€" ! fare, and when I approached to draw7 near, she insulted me.” “ ‘Insulted me’ . . . Yes, what did she say ‘3” “She said, ‘Put away that dee lan- tern,” says she.” ‘IYeS.,) “Says she, ‘Dost hear, 01d turmitd head? Put away that dee lantern. I have floored fellows a dee sight finerâ€" looking than thee, dee me if I haint,’- she says.” a “I object to that conversation!" in» terposed the old woman. “I was nob capable enough to hear what I said: and what’s said out of my hearing is not evidence.” - _-__ g__ --_ ”UV vv-uv-â€"_- There was another stOppage for cone! sultation, a book was referred to, and! finally Stubberd was allowed to go on» again. The truth was that the old ’ on a. little farther, Henohard broke outr impatiently, “Comeâ€"we don’t want to hear any more of them oust d’s! Say- the word out like a. man, and don’t be so modest, Stubberd; or else leave it alone!” Turning to the woman, “Now then, have you any questions to ask hum, or anythmg to say i” .LVVCLLUJ JV“... “0' ,, _ furmity in a. tent at \Veydon Fairâ€"â€""' “ ‘Twenty years ago’oâ€"well, that’s bed ginning at the beglnnlngâ€"snp use. you go back to the Cyeatlon 9" Sand t e clerk; not Without satn‘e. immatenai magistrate, and Henchard her, with a. momentary .he reminded him indistinct- ody or something which his mind as quick-1y as it “Well, and What has she ” he said, looking down at . illegal noise I went: ; at twenty-five minutes 111., on the night of the Hannah Dominy. \Vhen so fast, Stubberd, said the offence vagabond,” the Ab UrULuJ. “flay looked meager d and I used to season my furmity with {13,113, rfogh them who asked for’t. I did e man , and then he had‘ more ‘ Emach; but no sooner 31;? gig, tiifil augflasf1 he quellrrelled with . v 2 .an 0 ere 0 801 he - ‘ . h}ghest bldder. A sailor earner itno 3113‘; tOSSEd his head, and C bld {We guineas, and paid the money ; oughly terrlfy. them. and led her away. And the man who two helpless ‘glrls to It; sptltd hue wife in that fashion is the man i ggfgghe bu” “mum 51 mg there in the reat b' ‘ "5' ' . ghedSpiakefi concludedg by nodglirilgl‘agéf ‘ pogfie 3:311 1215033323,: 63 a. 3 _ ° - .2 ‘v '1 N a . enchard, and foldmg her : (Eepjnon a: one of this 1? Everybody looked t , . ! acmg em: “thic , : Lace seemed Strangeaangeinnc 1131?; asH 11:: Open- bye 3‘ h‘urdle’smk! ‘1‘} had been powdered over with ashes ‘ (£0ng they made. We don’t want to hear your life and? , 6-11 (neared by a recen sharplyyfilling the pause which follow-3 53‘ 83k pf ‘11-? 0+9ver° ed: “lou’ve been asked if you’ve an -.E 00 111 €18 Slt'uaE'mn' thmg t0 833’ bearing on the case " y d up here,- She sald' “That bears on the case. It .proves‘! But before the}: bade that he’s no thtel‘ than I and hasiilfiey heardthe 11111111 t358.8] norihtto" ' -’ ,e p011 W1~.ou, on 111%.” Slt there m Judgment “P"; his; dished into the bar! “"1715 a ,, . ‘2 e urdLeâ€"sthke in pa concocted story, sa.1d the; door slammed behind ‘ clerk. “”‘ ’ ' ” ' D0 h01d 3011}; tongue. , three were unprisoned “Noâ€"’txs trfié‘.” The 'W-ords came lightf’ he said slowly. “And upon my soul 1t (1033 praye. thgt I’m p0 bnettgf ”v“. - “iv- than she! And to keep out of any: temptation to treat her hard for her revenge I’ll leave her to you.” ' The sensation in the Comjt _Vv§1,s.i_n- describably great.- Hemohard left the chair, and came out, passing through a group of people on the steps and out- side that was much larger than usual; tor it seemed that the old furmity deal- er had mysteriously hinted to the demâ€" zensof the lane in which she hadT been IOdgm-g since her arrival, that she knew a queer thin or two about. them great local man 13" r. Henohard, If she chose to tell it. This had broug t the-m hither. . 1' UHL‘L‘J u L Illâ€"IVA 0 “Why are there so many i‘dders round the Town Hall to-day '6” said Lucetta to her servanc when the case was over. She had risen late, and had just look- ed out of the window. "- v“ “011» Please ma’am, ’tis this larry about Mr. Henchard. A woman has: Proved that before he became a..gen-. tleman he sold his Wife for five gulneas m a booth at a fair.” In all the accounts which Henchard hild given her of the separation from his WIfe Susan for so many years, of his belief in her death, and so on, he had never clearly explained the actual and Immediate cause of that separa- t£011. The story she now heard for the first time. ' A gradual misery overspread Lu- oetta’s face as she dwelt upon the prom- lse wrung from her the night before, At bottom, then, Henchard was this. How terrible a contingency for a woâ€" man who should commit herself to his OWL UL luav VI w UV B‘VV“.J - Elizabeth saw her friend depart tor; Port-Breedy, and took charge of High Street Hall till her return. After two orothree days of solitude and incessant rain Hemchard called at the house. He seemed disappointed to hear of Lucetta’s absence, and though he nodded With ‘5 outward indifference, he went away handling his heard with a nettled mien. The next day he called again. “Is she come now 9’” he asked. . a “Yes. She returned this morning.” i replied his step-daughter. “But she is g not indoors. She has gone for a walk along the turnpike-road to Port-Breedy. 'iShe will be home by dusk." . Vw; v During the day she went out to ighe Bmg, and to other places, not comlng m till nearly dusk. As soon as she $3“? Elizabeth-Jane after her return Indoors she toid her that she had 'r‘e- *“uVVLU vuv uv u u vnwv w v solved to go awawarom 1101116 to the seaside for a few daysâ€"to Port-Breedy, Cagterbridge was_ so glgom‘y.‘ P _- After a few words which only served fan a to reveal his restless impatience ihe "chat left the house agaitn. $3011 L'uLutJLuu .5ku vv _ __ _ “one, on» _ __ She will be home by dusk.” 1 Elizabeth soon found the muttfiuwg After a few words which only served i811 article being by 110 means sma l to reveal his restless impatience he {that time; She turned to .1135th on- a1 left the house agaim. ward after her contemplatlona When {1 {she sawa green-and-black gig EEPPI‘OQS’h‘ i imi fII‘OIu the contrarg digrecElon, the a - ‘1' Eve ice sein: driven y ar rae. . CHAPTER XXIL' 3 His presengce here seemed to explam l At this hour Lucetta was bounding :Lucetta’s walk that way.‘ . , along the road to Port-Breedy just as ; her, drew up, and was hastily made . 11 Elizabeth had announced. That she fquainted with what had occurred.‘ AF had chosen for her afternoon walk the lElizabethâ€"Jane mentioning how great- an road along which she had returned to 11y Lucetta had been jeopardised he fiX" g Casterbridge three hours earlier 1n a ‘_ hibited an agitation different 1n kind. carriage u as curiousâ€"if anything should 7 no less than in intensity from any she z‘ ' ° . ° ‘ re. He became so i phenomena wherein each is known to iahsorbed in the circumsta hel have its accounting cause. It was the i scarcely had Sufficientknowledge. of l day of the chief marketâ€"Saturdayâ€" gwhat he was doing to thmk of helping and Farfrae for once had been missedéher up beside him. i from his corn-stand in the dealers’ l “She has gone on with Mr. Hench-3rd, i r room. Nevertheless it was known that iyou say?” he inquired at last. he would be home that nightâ€"“for Sun-g “Yes. He is taking her home. They 1 day,” as Casterhridge expressed 1t. leare almost there by this time. 1 T.nnnff9 In nnnhnnlnpj her \Vallki 'ha'di “Ann arc. vnn Slll'e She can geti Casterbridge three hours earlier in a’hibited an agitation different: in Kluu! carriage. was curiousâ€"if anything should ' no less than in intensity from any she i be called curious in concatenations of -1 had seen in him before. He became s0 g phenomena wherein each is known to :absorbed in the circumstances that he! have its accounting cause. It was the ; scarcely had sufficient knowledge. of day of the chief (marketâ€"Saturdayâ€" iwhat he was doing to think of helping and Farfrae for once had been missedéher up beside him. from his cornstand in the dealers’ é “She has gone on with Mr. Henchard, room. Nevertheless it was known that iyou say?” he inquired at last. he would be home that nightâ€"“for Sun-g “Yes. He is taking her home. They day, as Caster“ 1.de expressed lt' tare almost there by this tinie.” Luoetta, in continuing her walk, had: “And are You sure she can get at iengtlli rfiacbhedlthedeiti'fi ofhthii1 ranked l-home g" 5 trees w. ic‘ or ere e 1g way in! - .~ _ _ ' sure. this and other directions out of theé £3Â¥ggÂ¥et§tiaۤtbgfssggge her 3.. town. This end marked a mile; andg “Entirely.”p here She StOPPEG- 'l Farfrae checked his horse’s pace; She The spot was a vale between‘two gen- lguessed why,i He was thinking that it tie acclivities, and the road, still ad-;wou1d be best not to intrude on the hering to its Roman foundation, stretch- iother two just now» Henchard had ‘; ed onward straight as a surveyor-S line gsaved Lucetta, and to provoke a. passable { till lost to sight on the most distant exhibition of her deeper affection for ; ridge. There was neither hedge nor himself was as ungenerous as it was itree .111 the prospect now, the road gunwise. . ‘ g clinging to the stubby expanse of corn-' The immediate subject of their talk 1 land like a stripe to an undulating being exhausted, she felt more embar- * garment. Near her was a barnâ€"the rassed at sitting thus beside her PaSt single building of any kind within her ‘ lover; but soon the two figures of the horizon. ' ' . ' others were visisble at the entrance to l She strained her eyes up the lessening the town.- The face of the woman was 1 road, but nothing appeared thereonâ€" freq’uently turned back, but Farfrae did ‘not so much as a. speck. Slhe Sighed not Whip on the horse. When these i l one wordâ€"“Donald l” and turned her reached the town walls Henchard and face to the town for retreat. ‘ . his companion had disappeared £13311: Here the case was different. A gin- gle figure was approaching herâ€"Eliza- belch-Jane’s. Lucetta, in spite of her loneliness. seemed a. little vexed. Elizabeth came on, her face, as soon as she recognized her friend, shaping itself intq af~fec.§ipn- LLCL .LJ. “Gnu, Mysu su~-V;L uuv w--vv-_v_ aige lines, While get be§ond speaking dlstanoe. “I suddenly thought Iwould came and meet_you,” she_ said. smilipg. WILLC auu LLLUGU Jvu, MU nun-u uwu-uo- Luoetta’s reply was taken'from her lips by an unexpected diversion. A byâ€" road on her right hand descended from the fields into the highway at the point where she stood, and down the track a bull was rambling uncertainly towards her and Elizabeth, who, facing the other way, did not observe him. fiumtta and Elizabeth regarded the animal in doubt. he meanwhile drawing vaguely towards thern. 1:. was a large cimen of the breed, in colour rich dun, though disfigured at present by sp‘lot'ches of mud about his seamy sides. His horns were the]: and tipped with brass ;_‘-his two nestrils like the .Thames _ L___. ”J”, “â€"Uâ€" "Uv __ Tunnel, as seen in the pe ctive toys of yore. Between them, ‘ ough the grisfile of his nose, was a stout copper ' , welded on, and irremovable. as rung _ Gum-th’seonaq of brass... In the 1:193 motion of his head flung about hke a hand within his arm, tho ’ h she would} flail. faln have Withdrawn it. u;‘gDear Luoet- " They looked round for some shelter 01‘ ta, I have been very anxious to see you ‘ hiding-place, and thought 0f the barn these two or three days,” he said; “ever 2 hard by. As long as they had kept Sane I saw you last. I have thoughtl their eyes on the null he had shown ‘oyer the way I got your promise thati some deference m hls manner of ap- ‘nlght. You said to me, “If. I were at proaoh; but no sooner did they turn ,man I should not insist.” That cuti their backs to seek the barn than be 'me deep.: I felt that there was some? tossed his head, and deelded to thorâ€" \truth in it.) I don’t want to make you :oughly terrify. them. Tth caused the wretched, and to marry me just now‘ Etwo helpless girls to run.W11-dly.}vhel‘e- would do that as nothing else couldâ€" iupon the bull advanced 1-1] a deliberate 1t IS but too plain: Therefore Iagree icharge. . 1- to an indefinite engagementâ€"to put l The barn stood behind a green snmy loff all thought of marriage for a year ‘pond, and it Was closed‘WLth the ex- gor two.” - . , ception of one of the 11$qu Palâ€"T 0f dOOI‘S .“Butâ€"butâ€"can I do nothing of a ifaoing them, which had been pr0p‘peod gdlfferent kind?” said Luoetta. “I am Open by. a hurdleâ€"stake; and tor thls {full of gratitude to youâ€"you have sav- !opening"they made. lhe 1nterlor had ged my life: And your care of me is i been cleared by a recent bout of thresh- alike coals of fire on my head. I am ‘3 ing, except at one end: W113}? there was €I‘10h4 Surely I can do something in re- ; a. stack of dry clover. “Elizabeth-Jane iturn for your goodnessâ€"something E took in uhe situation. \Ve must (2111110 fipraotioal 2” {up here,” she said. , Henohard remained in thought. He h he-..“ .1”... ‘md even annroached 1t ihad evidently not exnected this. “There UJU .U‘UlUy DLLU cauuo But before they had even approached it ihac they hear the bull saC-mperlng through 3 is the pond Without. and m .a second the he dashed into the barn, .knocking down 2 " the hurdle-stake in parSSIng; the heavy §wii door slammed DBthG him: and all; ‘ three were imprisoned 1D the barn tO- 2Y0 gether. The mistaken creature saw tun them, and stalked towards the end of ‘ne‘ 10h they had fled. The tan girls doubled, so adrmtly, that their 3st] pursuer was against the wall when the l ‘ fugitives were already . half-way t0 the ism other end. By ‘the time that this air from his nostrils blowing over them 1w] like a Sirocco, and not a moment being {53, obtainable by Elizabeth or Lucetta 1n {all which to open the door. hoat mlght iat have happened had their Sltuation con- ébe 'tinued cannot be Said; but in a few gm ling of the door distract- 3be man appeared; He r _ . , iards the leadingâ€"staff, seized it, . and qu ;wrenched the animals head as if he i L. ’_ would snap it off». The wrench was 1n lh; reality so violent that the thick neck ‘31 seemed to have lost its stiffness and er .to become halfâ€"paralysed, whilst the :0] nose dropped blood. The premeditated icc : human contrivance of the nose-ring was ’ j; too cunning for impulswe brute force, ; if; and the creature flinched. {h The man was seen in the partial 213 'gloom to be large-framed, and unhesit- 11 ating. He led the bull to the door, and éci the light revealed Henc-hardl He made in , the bull fast without, and re-entered ;t, to the succour of Lucetta; for he had le- ' not perceived Elizabeth, who had climb- ' t. > ed on to the clover-heap. Lucetta was 'ihysterical, and Henchard took her in; ' his arms and carried her to the door. '1 . i .4 .e, "1 have returned your kindness,” he: '1 responded tenderly. “You once saved? 3 ‘ me.” ' “Howâ€"comes it to be youâ€"you?” she ! l 3 asked, not heedl-ng 1118 reply. i E} “I came out here to. look for you. I 3‘ ;.have been wanting to tell you some-i _ thing these two or three days; but you a e ' have been away, and I could not. l’erâ€" 1, :haps you cannot taLk now t” “Uhâ€"no. Where 1s Elizabeth '6” ‘ Ti “HGI‘G am I !” cried the missing one i h cheerfully; and without waiting for the 1 o ' ladder to be placed she slid down the 1 it . face of the clover-stack to the floor. ; Lei _ Henohard supporting Lucetta on one ; ’siSlde and Elizabethâ€"Jane on the other, 1 h they went slowly along the rising road, .y {They had reached the top and were de- 1 n. ; sce-ndmg again when Lucetta, now much 3 1e recovered, recollected that she had left iher muff; in the barn. 4_ 1 + l i H “I don’t mind it at all, as tired as you are." She there ened down again to the bar ers pursuing their way. UUVVlfifi. . . _ The immediate subject of their talk? being exhausted, she felt more embarâ€" rassed at sitting thus beside her pastg lover; but soon the two figures of the} others were visisble at the entrance to g the town.- The face of the woman was fre3(1’uently turned back, but Farfrae dld ‘ not Whip on the horse. When these reached the town walls Henchard and his companion had disappeared down the street; Farfrae set down Elizabeth- lJane, on her expressing a particular wish to alight there, and drove round to the stables at the back of his lodgâ€" ings. On this account he enteredothe house through his garden, and gomg up to his apartments found them in a par- ‘ticularly disturbed state, his boxes be- $11.13 hauled out upon the landing,_ and his bookcase standing in three pieces. These phenomena, however, seemed to cause him not the least surprise. “When -Will everything be sent up?” he said to the mistress of. the house, who was supermten-ng- . .4-“ -z...n..A- as.» aupcx muuuuuls . . . “I am afraid not before ergihst, Slr,” said she. “You see we wasn't aware till this morning that you were gomg 1 l L -_- ‘fl‘nnn phrâ€" ..L.I., u...) bl: a .â€" v..__ She thereupon hast-â€" o the barn, the oth- the muffts‘uc. “Butâ€"butâ€"can I do nothing of a different kind?” said Lucetta. “I am full of gratitude to youâ€"you have say- ed my life: And your care of me 18 like coals of fire on my head. .I am 11011.: Surely I can do something in .re- turn for your goodnessâ€"something practical?” Henchard remained in thought. He had evidently not expected this. “There 18 one thing you might do, Lucetta," he said. “But not exactlyofthat kindf’ i‘fifi‘e'n ofHQEaI-tv kilidtiSâ€"uit ?” she asked, Wlth renewed mlsglvmg. . “I must; tell youua secret to ask itâ€". You may have heard that I have been unlucky this year.; I did what I have never done beforeâ€"speculated rashly; and I lost. That’s just put me in a straitJ’K a woman, even though she may be so§ nearly my own as you. No, Lucetta; ,what you can do is this; and it would? ;save me. My great creditor is Grower, iand it is at hs hands Ishall suffer if at anybody’s; while a fortnight’s for- ibearance on his part would be enough lto allow me to pull through: This may 1be got out of him in one wayâ€"that you lwould let it be known to him that you are my intendedâ€"that we are ‘to be iquietly married in the next fortnightâ€". ’iNo wstop, you haven't heard alll Let :him have this story, without of course any prejudice to the fact that the actual engagement between us is’ to be along“ Eone.; Nobody else need know; you could go with me to Mr. Grower, and {just let me speak to ye before him as .lf ‘we were on such terms. \Ve’ll ask i him to keep it secret. He Will willing- lly _wait_ thenr: At "the fortnight’sr end ~-_â€"â€" “And you would wish me to advance some money?” __ q ‘ ‘ “v“‘rd “No, no!” said Henchard, almost in “I’m not] ‘t..he man to sponge on 'w-' I shall be able to face him; and I can coolly tell him all is postponed between us 101‘ a, year or two; Not a soul in the town need know how you’ve help- ed me“ Since you Wish to be of use, there’s you}: wary.” % The Buddhist nuns in Burmah have {their heads completely shaved. } Kid gloves with handâ€"painted flowers ‘; on the back, are the latest fed in Paris. i OverOOHe-half of the arable lend of Japan LS devoted to the cultivatlon of. A Few Paragraphs “hid: May be Found “'orih Roaming. rim. â€"â€"‘ Among the supplies sent to foreign missionaries, the bicysle takes a pro- minent place. The flesh of the alligator is eaten by the inhabitants of lndia. Boiled, it tastes like veal. 1 : The pol-icemen of Bridgeport, Conn.. ‘are becoming so rotund that they are {required to exercise in gymnasiums to ireduce theLr welght. E aMaine, paid a bill for. the burial of; her ipredecessor by washmng clothes for :the undertaker’s famfly. t Macaulay’s. memory was so retentive unm t after readan a book once, he The first man to apply steam to house warming was James 'Watt, the Scottish inventor in 1784. Thenew magazine rifle adopted by the British Army throws avball to a distance of four thousand yards. yeaifs. He has hurled over 13,000 bli- man beings. ‘ Macaulay’s. memory was so retentive lthat, after reading a. book gnce, be Mould giye all the‘salfent pomts of 12:; #Aflmnmnn n? Residence. She discovered fisqueezer was a. snake. and. récikte verbatun. is the standard family remedy of the world for colds, coughs and lung diseases. It_is not a Ayer’s Cherry Pam-“£233. put up in small cheap bottles. It is put up in large bottles for the household. They cost more but cure more. Fads come and go but no {TEMS 0F IN'iERE ST. No theory 0f germs to chill Affectiou’s budding blisses; When ardent lovers took their fi 1. No microbes on their kisses. How happy they were not to know The germ-{adâ€"so years ago. (To b5; continuad.) w;‘. var-nu ”wâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘- mamy long passages of it Fifty Years Ago. 893(1 3 gifARMS - FOR 100 ACRESâ€"Con. 9. Proton, 60 acrea, cleareal and fit, fcr binder, balance hardwood bush good log house, frame barn and log stables Level farm, good soil, well watered. Cheap. 100 ACRESâ€"Range 4, Proton, 70 acres. clear- ed, 8 acres hardwood bush, balance burned level farm, log bui'dinge, clay loam, well watered. good orchard. Termseasy. 100 ACRESâ€"Con. 11, Proton, 70 acres clear cd. balance bush, good spring, frame 1101156 log house, log barn and statles, good orchard On easy termst. 45 ACRESâ€"Con. 7. Proton, all bush. The Greatest of an Stomach and Blood Pv They Cleanse B 15’) ACRESâ€"Range l, N. E. Melzmcthon. 100 acres cleared, part of balance burnpd, good frame house and good fran'ie barn Wlth stone stables below, good soil. well watered. Will sell together or in 50 acre lots to suit purchaser All Ui‘iiifii’i 100 ACREso-Cor. 1, S. XV. Artemesia, 73 acre-,- cleared; balance standing hardwood and slash. Watered by good well and spring, good frame buildings, good orchard, good soil. LeVel farm, 6%; miles from Dundalk. Close to school an '1 church, on splendid road. Very cheap. 100 ACRESâ€"Con. 7, Melancthon, 50 acres loared, balance bush. good frame house and rame stable. Easy terms. HAW? MGNB’S [E The above is a partial list of lands placed in my hands for sale, principally in the townships of Proton and Melancthofi where farming land is uite new, but is now being improved and “111 ivated and will shortly be the " Garden of Ontario.” Come and see for yourself, and, if you short; of. funds, 1 will lend you money on farm yo u buy at; lowest rates, Address? ‘Sarsapari Farmers, Thrashers and Millmen A spscmc FOR Rheumatism, Gout and Chronic Complaints. Furnaee Kettles, Power Stw Cut-- hers, ‘Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power 3 Crestzinwi Farmer-8’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump- Makers’ Supplies, School ,Desk’s. Fanning Mill Castings lLight Castings and Builders’ Sup- lplies, Sole Plates and Points fer ' the dflerent ploughs in use. Casting ; repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. Steam Engines, Horse Sspam’cors, Mowers, Reapera. Circular and Cross-Cut Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to fill ord‘ 00d sh 11] glass. ACRESâ€"~Con. 13, Proton, 150 cleared. b1lance buah. Good orchard, well watered, log buildingr. \Vell located caplnal farm. LeRoy Pill 00 DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN .T TEE BRICK FOUNDRY c‘imm'm SMITH, 1m R. HAMMOND, ulafities of the female system. Sealed circular free. Price $1 per box of druggiBtS. or by mail securely sealed on receipt of price. A and IS FOUND IN Dr. [eBay’s Female Pills. â€" 4Lâ€" n.- er 11 00d. and Purify ihe OF REPAIR-- MAKE-- Victoria. St. Toronto. Can. (ti HM " SfiLE 11165 31‘7“ Saws in