The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_' a i _ ll . Mia Moore " Toruuo is u - of In: L ucle Mr. Andre w Lane. .yr. and Min- Itutheriord of Galt are mixing News nnd rel tirets m then patty. 3rrs Bessie Klumil of Quinton Park is 10mm“; 3 week with her inc-Inn; Ilene Mr.Johu Melielh "rad the miMortttne to ', .. , ','tr of Ins My mm 'ttttt week wlnh Isaac Monday night. Well Mr. Edna news In kind of scam. tur, week, the nuly than: that, is urn-up}- iug the minds of Ike pool-[e here in to Bod out the scnhc. We feel sorry In: 3.11). ot Nu: youu' people they are bushing. About mm. ot the items at hut week we 'l'dh to any to a few parties. if the shoe tits why let them wear it, La (hippo has wind Mr. G. Noble Sr. and " tuning in his head. He " unend- ed by Dr. Jamieson. MLs G. Ann-noun is the uncut of her mother. Mn. E. Arm-Wrong who bu been wry ill frotn a New!” attack of brouebitit. Sir. and Mrs. T. fl, Bolton visited the formers mother him. E. Hutton of Durham lately. A vad ptereet one " feet, which will require quiet. for some time. Mr. A. Alexander is preparing to one: a bum next summer. What may we or pact. Sandy , Our young people were divided In: Friday "snug attending the pie socinla ot North East Normunhy and Ebenezer, and the t utertrttumeut held in Durham by the Trinity Church. Each and all were pro- nounced e tiual bo their expectations. Mr.,. Wm. Alexander‘s name is added to the nick list. A runaway learn caused Mr, Wm. Note le‘s homes to take fright. He was badly injnr. d roar-inns a deep cut in his fore. head and numerous other injuries. Mr. and the Misses Leann were guests at T. ii. HattoraT. Mr, Wm. land was taken tll last Friday haw".- to in“: up " duties before the Iwon hour. He resumed his task on non- day bat we. compelled to remain " home on Tumdav. We extend our uyrupalhy and hem lily bopehe will soon be strong again. Mi-s C, Fumumu mm the guest of Mr. M. Campbell recently, Mr. Neil Black has returned from Brant. ford when he went . week Visiting his sons Arch and Joe. A lengthy Moan] mink is seen prowling ane treqnently dnrtng the night, fortnu. ately there were no fun! missing wl an it cu me daylight. M', Archie Brown of Dotti-mm who is in ending the Winter at the parental home in Benlinck WM visiting {hands in Bnnesmm and this \icinity I r n few lam returned to Boulmck last week, accum- pauied by his brad" r Alex. wh ' also gm ut a night In this burg A few of the youth and Lenny of Irish Luke. maple vae and Prieeville, sur- prised Mr. and In. P. Sullivan ot Tun Cliff by running them from their siumlver on Wednesday evening of last week, where an enjoyable night was spun until the wee sma' hunts. Mr. and Mrs. S. are as jolly as of yore and unread with the. "ayinst tl at two Hex-p6 are better than : ue on such an occasion. w. James White han commenced I harm-s.» shop " Isis residence. Mr. malculm uclunis Durham Road was aealler at m D. Graham’s on Sam-nth last. mess" Irwin Anderson and Pete Ic- Arthur mompanied leash. Alex. nnd Malcolm McMillan to Travers City Michigan, two wet-ks nun. itrwvck and rep 1: " stood tune. A la“! ct ytmug tanks spent it won rutuusut evening at the home of Mr. Jul Before it is too late, stop that succession of colds that means nothing more nor less than alarm. Stop the suffering. Stop the disagreeable (manila! dis. cha-ees that are so humiliating to you and offensive to your friends Don't let it run on until your condition causes you to be ostracized as if you were a leper. Don't neglect yourself until consumption makes its fatal appearance. You can be cured-not merely relieved, but absolutely and perfectly cured. will restore you to complete, perfect health. It gives relief at once. It cures in an incredibly short time. Hundreds of cases of from 5 to so years' standing have been cured-cases that physicians had pronounced incurable. The catarrhal wder acts like magic, not only in catarrh. but in colds, sore throat, tonsilitis, tg fever, loss of smell, deafness and all similar diseases. Mr. C. G. Archer. of Brewer, Maine, writes "hsliows ..--." I Live had min for several yous. Water would run from my eyes Ind no” for dag" I time. About ion! months t was Induced to try Dr. Agnew'e Catarrhal P ' and since “In. the “damned, I have not Ind an meek. t would not be without it." At durum; De. Agnew'sCm ortheHearteures ell more! ulcers pummel mm-nminymum. Dr. fe.",',',', Wl'h'lirrh"l, anagram th-ndeymmwr. no. " doses. Dr. Agnew'e Qumran”. iGTfirdndtmeis-tta,saitrhetm end Monte“ o"""'"'"",' adults- 33.- STOP IT NOW! HUTTON HILL. SCOTCH. TOWN. DJUMURE. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Miss C Wells' her to remain bush. It WWW“ V " Mr Gen Hum. hit Forest, is this weak a visltwr with relatives in the village. Rev Mr Gilchrist who has lately been ottieiatim,r as Crawford, very accaptably trlled the Prcdiyteriau pulpit last Sabbath. Messrs W Grant and C Canon. Vuruey. combined hminem with pleasure in a trip through here Inst week. They purchased a liue horse from Mr Alex Stewart for a banzlmme sum. A bouncing baby boy has arrived to stay at the home of Mr. Donald Smith. Mr Henry Drummer. who has been " sent fer a couple of Weeks on imwrmm business, n-lumed but Saturday. Last Week Mr Donald Stewart disposed of one of Ins farms. l-c-lng lot 10 on me 2nd Con. to Mr H, Alexandria 'l'hie, adjoining hut own. makes an excellent farm for Alt A, h whom we wi-h success in his un- dortnkiug. Mr Heumuire, Sullivan, h retiring from farming and has hold his stuck and imp'emruta to Mr, A. Iluglna, Mr H in. tends to move to Buirido, N Y. W N Biennium} nah: wns “oil "t,teu- ded, considering inclement wontlier,aud sold well, fair prions being realized for ev- erything. tie intends to see the N W in spring. A joint meeting of Rocky Saugoeu and Dnmooln senionu was held in Dr Smith's residence to see about pulpit supply. Dor- nocl) eouuregtsrion are united on Rev Mr Graham. 1'myfieid. but the usher congre- station due-4 not seem to be of the sumo mind. which is unfortunate. The pulpit' will be lllppllod with probationers again. On Wednesday the 25, the annual meet- mg of the Presbyterian church was held here. The attendance was lJrgn and gratifying to the oftieers. The huaneial report showml a balance on hum]. More mom-y being contributed to church and ..n~s,inu purposes than ever heretofore. Mr. George the efficient treasurer was re- elected for another term, G. Lamb was elected See. The following compose the managing committee for this your: Men-rs It. Ledintrham, D, L. Smith. W, Leding- ham. D. chthur, J. Mills, G'. Lamb, A, uoCracken. Jae. Ledmgunm and H. It, Riddel. The hurt two named being re- spectwelv Chairmen and Secy. The congregution was In favor of mung a call to Rev. Mr. Graham of Bayfield. Rev Mr Little attended the session meeting here last Friday as moderator. His friends. who are many here, accorded him a cordinl welcome. One by one the first settlens “ho have honrn the hardships and trials of pioneer life are fast busing away. Last. loudly the 23, as the sun was setting in the western shes the spirit of ms. J. was: thur took its flight to the gust unseen. aged 79 and 5 mos. She had been ailing for some time but the and come yery unex- pectedly. Kind hearted, sociable and charitable is the testimony and euIOgy of frimd and neighbors who have known her for years. Deceased and her husband settled on lot 17 con 2 Bentinck when It was an unbroken forest, and by persever- zmce and industry honed out a comfortable home on which they rested in their de- clining years. The remains Were laid at restin the Latonn cemetery on Thursiny beside her husband who piedecesaed her four years ago. Rev. m. Little delivered impressive discourses at both house and grave and paid a flttirw tribute l the dvparted. 'l‘wo sum Hm] tive ..u|ghlel'3 maurn the loss oi u kiml and affection- ate mother, and to them we esteml synpothy. Court 1htunoekburn No 1266 I 0 F met u Doruoclu on the 27thinU, when the following officers were elected: Dr. Smith. Chief Ranger; W J Letlinahlm Dust Chief Ranger; Duncan Morrison. Vice Chief Ranger; G L Lediurr,hnat, Fin. Sony; Peter Morrison, RM. Socy; John Alliston.T-ens.; W Baker. Chaplain Wellington Donner, Sr Woodward; Geo. Lullinglmm. Jr Woriw:rrd: Timothy Dug-yin. Sr Bennie; Nuil Wilson, Jr Bea-He. Court. Ball“: cklmrn r, now in a healthv condition lmuug n member- >113.) of about 40. DORNOCH. MrA H Jackson In getting home lum- ber fora barn he is going to erect next summer. It is to be 50 x 70 fret and the contract has hem let to Mr. H McKeclmio David Watson and femilv are leaving for Milton, where he has wound a ulna.- tion to run a huge farm. Jaw Wilson and Jun Mundocb are oat. ting wood for A Jackson, He has the right boys. Miss Ada. Middleton arrived home from New York city looking as it Uncle Sam's domains agreed with her. The Misses Banks left. inst week. Tiet, to visit be: sister, Maud and Ada to vim their grandfather. Wm Ewan brought home a new baggy. Now girlu, look out I Severe weather this week, [wring out the old proverb ' as the days begin to lengthen the cold begins to strengthen.‘ Young and old are finding out that La anpe is no renpecter of persons. sir and Mrs Wm. Patterson. Woodland. visited at W S Horsburqh'a on Sabbath, Miss N Orchard. of Durham, has been spending a few days with friends in the yxllauo. Mr and Mrs G It Gilroy, Mt Forest. were visitors MI H Brown's the beam- niug of the weeek. Mina Cunningham Slielbnrne, is at present visiting at the pamonage. Rev. J W Magwood preached at Shel- lmrne on Snbhlth. Anniversary servicau of the Methodist Uhutch were preached on Sabbath by Rev V II Emory, b'lielburne, morning: and evening. The services were of a high ehataeter.aud the tumue by the chair was exeelleut. Largo eonpregattons en- joyerl both services. Monday avenmg in spite of bad weather there was tt largo tmat-out to the usual tea-meeting, Appetites were sharpened by the cold and the good things provided by the ladies were thoroughly enjoyed. This over. a well-prepared prox'r"mme was entered upon. Mr. Mngwond being voted to the chair. After the opening piece by the choir the Misses Burrows gave a due', quartette by Messrs Mickte- born, Emory, Thair and Hutu. Sula hy Miss Jennie Doupe. ' Star at Io'etltlebetu.' Instrumental by Miss Tent Orchnrd, ad- dress by Rev Mr Emory to your”: men, which was practical and instructive. So- lo by Mr Emory. The choir. led by Dr Brown. pave choice music at intervals. The Methodists of Holstein will soon have a first class chair under the leader- ship of to Dr. After the usual votes of thanks Io Mr Emory, the choir nnd all who took part. the meeting closed with the benediction. Mr. Jun. M. Caunphcll writes enthusias- tically of the wealth and import- ance of his, adopted city. [Some time. ago we asked Mr. C. to give REVIEW renders " sketch of " adopted home. Twas a mistake we fear: it will make us green with envy.' But here it is I as much as we have room for in one issue. Ed.] Pittsburg. that quaint and historic old city of the United States, which lies at the. headwaters ofthe Ohio River, formed hy the intersectlon of the Mon- ogahela and Allegheny rivers, stands to-day one of the greatest manufactur- ing cities") the. world. The city was first made famous when George Wash- ington, the father of his country, made his hold stand with a hand of English followers, against the combined forces of the French and Indians in 1755. His. tory has it that Washington ~eeing the importance of such a site, in view of the fact that, it guarded surprise from the enemy by way of the.three rivers. built a small block-house or fort. which he called Fort Duquesne. The place was hut-nee. by the Indians. hut later was rchnilt, and called Fort Pitt, after the earl of Chatham, England. It was afterwards called Pittslmrg. This fort has stood at this historic place at the west end of the city until a year ago, when it was torn down. and the relics taken in charge by a society called the Daughters of the Revolution. Picture if you can. a countly with nothing but wilds, navel-sect by indians and but few white memthat to-day is one of the great. if not the greatest manufactur- ing cities in the world. Wete our fore- fathers able to ascend fiom their graves imagine their surprise and consterna- tion at the hustle and uproar of our modern and latest inventions, They would think the place a hedlam. De- spite the fact that the city has been visited hy-two very dangerous confhtgts- tions, and in fact was wiped out by fire in 18i5, it is still on the advance and if the Greater Pittsburg Bill, which is to. dzsy before the legislature. passes. as it is to be expected it will. Pittsburg will rank as the fifth largest city in the world. The city is surrounded with nothing but one section of suburbs, with the exception of the city of Allegheny on the north side connected by bridge. A PEEP AT PITTSBURG. By an old Glenelg oy. --- _.-...,._-_,_ HOLSTEIN. ROCKY. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The principal industries are iron and steel. coke and glass manufacturers to. gether with the huge breweries. At least these Rive ulmut nine-tenthy of the. city's iuhal litunts employment.while the city has " few woollen. cotton and _ tin tntlls, yet the out, put from these is not tsufficient enough to clams the vit y with the rank. The prim-ipal iron mills are Jones & Laughlins. Oliver & Phillips, Republic Iron Works. Carnegies 33rd S'tveetMill, Byers, Lalrelle Street Works. andMoothead Works. It is not, to be overlooked too that this city is the home of the Westinghouse Electric and (Air-twake Works, famous the world over. The main works is nt East Pitts- lmrg, but, all business is conducted in the city main. A desr-ription of the. works will be found in u later Issue of the paper. Now, as to the value, of the city. The city has perhaps the tirteat residences of any city in the United Stated With per- haps the possible exception of New York, Unliko any Other city Its finest homes are in the east end section, where- as in other cities the most valuable homes usually owned by business men are in the west end of the city, This is accounted for by the tnnnufactories be- ing in the. south and waste: " section. The city is also the possessor ot a num- her of valuable parks, which are free to the. people. They are. t--s'chentey Park, 439 acres, lying the east central part of the city. Highland Park which lies in the extreme north east limit of the city and comprises 300 acres, West End Fuk which lies in the. 30th ward, Holiday Park on Duquesne Heights with 3; acres. G randview Park in the 30th ward com- prising 18 acres. Hen-on Hill Wark, 13 acres. and the smallest park of all, or what, is known as Second Avenue Park, 312 feet, in length and 40 feet wide. (To be Continued.) A recent copy of the Olmn Times has drifted to our sanctum with a specially interesting account. of Tiree island from which had not. a few readers hf the ll E. VIEW. It also contain" a Canadian in. terest fovwe have a tine spew-h from Lord Strathcona. our High Commis- sioner to Britain. who. at a Volunteer Concert at Ball:whulish, made same fUtteving references to our own count ry. "He could assure then, that thero wm'e in Canada close on forty thousand citizen soldiers. who, for physique and efBciency, were as finea body of men as could he found anywhere. His Lord- ship concluded an appropriate and in. teresting address by referring in tel-me of the Warmest pruisv lo the loyalty that exists in thvuada--and not, he was sure in Canada only, but. in all parts of toe Elllpire. lie was pleased to see the ties of friendship and goodwill between Canada and the mother country bring drawn closer every your. and was ttti- sured that if the ttecessity nrosv. we would he found standing shoulder to shouldee." The reference to Thee includes the following description of "This quiet and beautitul island." “Visitors. at prebent are few, hut this will be remedied when the new pier now being negotiated is put up. The populnt;otuis well upon 3000, and consists mostly of crort,cr: with a good sprinkling of comm-s. These have been a very prouperous class at Tiree. Their dwellings are models of cleanliness: the crofts are all of good size, and the people are in comfortable circumstances. On a recent visit to the island, we found harvest well forward, good crops. and fully an average as to bulk and quality. One large farm on the island, that of Mr. Barr. commands a rent of £1000. It is a model of good management. What, strikes one is the alimlute contentment of the people. There is no such thing as quarrel" with the landlord. the Duke of Argvll. or the resident, factor. Mr. MacDairmid. and no one ever heard of an islander being in the law courts. Island life goes on in the even tenor of its way from Janu- ary to December. The islanders are practically a law unto theinuelves, not that. they live constantly upon the is- land, for they are frequently tvavelling by steamer to and from markets. They are industrious. and as regards means. quite comfortable. The land as a rule isof excellent quality, well cultivated and fruitful, as, for instance, Mi. tiles "V turs farm in the south-West. of the island which is quite a model farm. No croft- er sells his croft. it passes down from father to son. The life of the islanders is not all work-fat' from it. They have a vast deal of idle time. and enjoy life to the full. The delightful breezes of the Atlantic Ocean are wafted over the. island the climate is unusually fine, and the islanders are blessed with vigorous and healthy constitutions. There are epidemics, and Dr. Buchanan, the in- valuable medical officer of the island, is by no means fully employed, although he has 25 miles of country under his supervision. The doctor is the one in. dispensible man in the island. and he can never leave it on any pretence ex- cept for a day or two. IN THE MATTER or" CHURCHES the people are fully "churched," for there are no less than tive ministers and in School Board matters the island basin; own Board, and attends to its own educatinn under its efficient clerk, Mr. Alexander MacLean. The people THE LAND OF THE GAEL. in: If taken early enough these pills seldom fail to effect a cure. In cases of recent Cold, Epidemic, Catarrh or Infiutnza, to get the best results they should be taken within twelve hours after exposure [0 the cold. For sale at PARKER'S DRUG STORE. A valuable remedy for the diseases op, the Kidney and Liver. Many testimonials in its favor. In large bottles, $1M). tu'elt.vtsottteam' behind in eduluuion. fora large proportion of them speak English in addition to Gaelic. All speak Gnelie, The situation of Tiree is one of its greatest. charms. and the health of the Islanders is the best proof of this. Houses are not. too plentifutl. but we notice that a. good many of the old ones are being replaced by ohstantial stone and lime dwellings. There. is abundanre. of stones suitable for building purposes all over the island. The erofters build their own houses. rear their own pro- duce. live on it, and sell it. and it is marvellous how really little money is required or even circulated in the place. Excepting tea, sugar. and tobacco, they seem to have everything within them- selves. Lady Victoria Campbell, daughter of the proprietor. resides there six months of the your. and is much he- loved by the islanders for her many ben- evolent deeds amongst thetu.---"Pevth. shire. Constitutional." live are indehtml to Mr. John Living- Motte, Agent of the (‘mupany lwre fur the following report.] The Annual Meethlgnf the G, d. U. Mutual Vite Insurance Cut. Wm. held in Telfovd's Hall Hanover on Saturday the 2itgtJanuary. at one o'clock In the after- noon. On account of the stormy weather prevailing there were not as many Pol. icy Holders present as usual. Mr. Arch Todd was appointed chairman. The Directors' and Auditors' Reports and Financial Statement wererend and con- sidered. and duly passed. Ivm. Little, Jas. Brocellmnk. E. Fursuum. Henry McNally and Geo. Ries, were elected Directors to fill vucancieu. and Alex. Stephen and T. H. \Vilsoniwere appoint.- ed Auditors. Wm. Little, Brant. and Thou. Mllligun. Bentinck, 'were elected President and Vice President respec- tively. The. President. Vice President. and Messrs. Brocellmnk. Fursmau and Arch Met'uaitr, were elected Executive Directors for the yer“. Following is the Report of the Direc- tors. To me members of the G. & . M Fire Ins. Co. "entiettJett-Yotw Direc- tors in presenting their 21st Annual Re- port have muchIpleasure in calling your attention to the healthy increase in the business of the county forthe past year. At the end of 1897 there " ere 1203 pol- tcies in force and at the end of 1808 there were 18m, being Atl inert-nu- of 10.3 pol- icies in last yea". They have lumen-r to regret that, their losses have been considerable. The total losses adjusted and paid during the year Were $3179.61, oftliew $2519.17 were caused by fire and 82.7m.47 by lightning. Ott looking tH‘t-l‘ the hooks of the Compatiy they lind that lusws by lightning are rapidly in the inclem‘e and the destruction of property thereby much greater than in cases of ordinary fires caused liy the rapid manner with which buildings with their contents are consumed after being struck. They fina this has heen the ruse last year in losses caused hy ltght- mug, owners of risks reporting that although present at the time of the fire they Were powerless to save any con- tentson account, of the rapidity with which buildings burned. The standing of toe Company is its follows: number of Policies issued during the year. 472; amount insured thereunder. 84ftWt0.00; total number of Policies In force I”; amount insured truTyutyler8i.2mJr1h00; but for further purttculnrs you are. re. ferred to the. Auditor': Report and Fin- ancial Statement herewith sulnnitted. I run Gentlemen on behalf of the Direc- tors respectfully.. yours William Little, President. 2lst January I”). The undersigned will keep for service " Lot 17, Con. 2, Nornmnhy, 39an of was». the thorough-bred Daub-him ““th Cfnn " La=Orippe I" "thiriattimr, “North Star." l ”me" . "7 ”a... w Also a thorough-bred l awry. Speculations Tamworth Bttar. the OtBce of the Town C Pedi may he seen on a l . . I '%"ih"/'CG'; pp u-uuon I I':'.',"."), JOHN MARSHALL Jr.. 2 Durham, Jan. m. 1899. tilllillMlll4lllflll RIMES. ------i.- _ ----. G & B. Mutual. ONLY AT KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE PARKER'S Drug Store LA-GRIPPE PILLS . . . - Being But and West Puts of Lot number Five (li), in the 2nd Cancel sion, W. G.. Ps., of the Tp. of Ben. tmck. known as THE CORBETT FARM, and containing 98 mm. For particu hus ‘yquire of 7 The undersngned will keep for service. 8911.80" l898. at. lot 49, can. 2, S. D. R.. a thoroughbred 931133112 Bpyll, aged 2 years. purchased from the bend of H. Parker. Durham. Pedigree mny be seen upon application. Terms Tticte, payable Feb. Isa, 1899. STRAYED. me the premises of the undersign- ed. Lot 1. Con. u, Egremont. It yeavlinw brindle heifer, white spot, on forehead and on each hip, white tip on tail and white underneath belly. Had hell on when she. left home. Any itttuvumtiou that will lend to hel recovery will be suitably rewarded. Ap “cations for the on1ce of Assess- or for tge Township of Glenda. for tlu. year 1899, will be received by the tutdets signed up to noon on Monday the ftt ll of February "gag. - -- 7. . ki" It " the very best place In 51 ra" Canada to get a Thorough cEa KB" Business Education. a - J. 8 BLACK. Tp. Clerk. Glanelg. J ummry 9th. I”. \Vill he tmived by the under- signed up till lat Fern-nary next. for electing up. and removing timber from “Snugeen P1rk"peur the Durham t om- etery. Bpecif1eauots may be seen at the OfBee of the Town Clerk. Gannon unseen. Been Durham t'etn. Co Full pamculurs in College Announce- ment. Ind Journal. Free to any ud- dreas. Send for om to-day, to ,7; /// " , /" 7 l 1631//l.r;/fly _ .YO if v M, THOROBRED DURHAM BULL. APPLICATIONS FOR ASSESSOR. OWEN SOUND. Ont. FARM FOR SALE. '1‘141NI)]<3R7S. C. A. FLEMING. Principal -THRESTUN H. PARKER. Durham. A LFRED "INKS. Prop. Jotts BRIKIKS. Hal-stem abox W Plan's " MVP-N P, Rrowick. P Ida Irislm. In Gordan Fillhy. Wvlls. Bertua I In". J Tucker, “mum of I)" J .nuary. “his. Dixon. It Taylc wick. Ell! [but Ill Sui-NW Wilmbn. (1m , about , man. ol outside (If hee al mm brother. , "tuerti, Mm. I Irmnuchm. I 'rt"mtias, a bu their prawn“- m the luminary Mr. Mlretrors the house. Tttttbt ll tew '" [mu-m. a fauna“; loving mulhm THE LATE whole town In. that an Sandi tsuuttdetri bud been ill for u m hoped that skil yet. "Mun her but such Wm H family and fri while the mrttttt sympathy. 8:1 ostand. mm m Eng your”: mu Divklumn. win her father Mr. annuity. He . fancy with his mm. and Hum fur IlilllN'lr. , to the 1rermsnvei whom we. "mm Jilim-nl pupil Due" [N ha of the death Whndio'd in Im. 'rhodee Tm: PENN which is iii?) Amorimt (so owned hy mi the "minettt mamnvuliv (and minor!“ “out: yum": _ ”lit-nun": slum sum-,mmms‘ PENNY MAG New York Cit! A Goon Hi "tetcw.rt on 'd . meet-I». the, in: themwlud (Aluminum: In! the near tut um hunt-am nf L Paint" C. morning for a contract of now stotw. I s few weeks A number " friettds Imam .urFUH..ttte't, hat. by a visit. plenum! even Mr. T. Mor, Kd‘mckvu " "upied My Mt and will have pumhnwd "" will (1aner llm."'A . given for th closed in Mu to Mrs, J. H. Hauler. m- an F'orttat.- I who 'esqtttttdt S' their we". the an" ttttke 'tttther deinr Noncnwl Burk, hard! favor if they mum: Ate NacfastGoe'. One day "ul: Wuhan: Rocky 81mm the Suck-(y :15th but. DEBIRABLI The ttndemig and i new Property in l tunable. Ap or tn W. H. n Ave'nx Bum Mr T P 8 few "out n f 'uttils' WI