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PBR TRRATWR«rr â€"O~ |°T° US" lake some calf‘s brains THE PROPER TREATMENT. | which have been boiled, add a hardâ€" Elmoreâ€"It is always easy to givegood | boiled egg, chopped _ small. _ Flavor advioe. | with a little chopped ley, a susâ€" Harlanâ€" Not alwaye _ Some _ hotâ€" ‘ picion of lemon peel apa;:al’l ?nch of bexded people occasionkily kick an adâ€" F3 Y & * P In the old stand. made shoes. Horse Shoeing Shop, ALLAN â€" MeFARLANE **‘County of Groy. SBales attended to promp and at reasonable Lu.tos. aldence Durbham Ont Has opened out a firstâ€"class LICBNSED AUCTIONEER for Co. of Grey. All communications adâ€" tressed to Laxasa F. 0. will be prompt| itended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. d »wuship of Bentinck. DAN. ALLAN MoFARLANE, Jobbing of all kinds promptly NOTARY PUBLILC, Commissioner MONEY TO LOAN. m. to 4 p. m. J348857E® Souicitor® iN surReMt courr s3SUEZR of Marriage Licenses. Auo. troneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. Reaidenceâ€"King St., Hanover. _ C REGISTRY OoFFICE, & Lauder, Registrar. John A pubyâ€"Registrar. Office hours BUSINESS DIRECTORY. oan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. ‘cue arranged without delay, Collections promptly made, Insurance effected. "NEYV TO LOANstiowost rates of Interest *~* ane door north of N. Beot‘s Store Durhara Firstâ€"Class Hearse. 4 A iÂ¥ ki i3 LOCKIE, UNDERTAKING Promptly abtended to. JAKE KRESS. Of the Best Qualitgl Cheaper THAN EVER Fire Insurance secured, OFFIOE, over GRANT'_O_BTQR(. Lower Town, ’XCENSED AUCTIONEER, for th Mewspaper Laws. â€".â€" We eal) the s ::Iq‘ attention of Pos maoters .w.-â€"»& bers to the following sy eoepete afthe newrpaperliaws : 4. If any person orders his paper discor , he must pay all arreages, or the her may continge to send it until pay: tis wmade, and collectthe whole ax oun! m“ it be taken from the office or not ea2 be no lega) discontinuance unti 1 paymentismade. WOODWORK HUCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of . L. McKENZIE, JAKE KRESS Furniture .:magie Waggons for sale cheap. atill to be found in his Old Stand opposite the Durham Bakery. DURHA M w i i o WD s Oe mectome 2004 o * ols . io oaiioss boa g F ' i oiiin h ie L sns i nc c c 0 3 n on > Caiii c LEGAL McLEAN. DAN. hours from All hand. Also Thoma Munro , ¢1€., 1 | color is to let them b'&fi;st B & _ Calf‘s Brain Pattios are a decided delicacy, and wi‘l prove a good supâ€" ,'jer dish. Take some calf‘s brains lwhich bhave been boiled, add a hardâ€" | boiled egg, chopped _ small. _ Flavor :wit.h a little chopped parsley, a susâ€" 8 ‘mal Lrom all our readers. When the pods are fresh wash them well after the peas are removed, and boil closely covered for ten minutes. Strain off the husks, return the liquor to the sauceâ€" pan, and when it boils, add the peas. The secret of having peas a really good ColOr is to let tham hail fact w waler and a spoonful of 'keuufilx‘;;__‘stifl; E:pper and salt to taste Stir till iling and pour over the heart. This Way of Boiling Peas should have & trial from all our readers. When the Roast Beef Heart.â€"Wiash the heart well and cut off the fat at top, then let it lie in salt aund water while you prepare some veal stuffing. For the stuffing use . two tablespoonfuls of ’bre:uh'.rum')s. one of clhapped parsley, _one of finelyâ€"minced suet, a little lemâ€" on rind, a pinch of pepper and salt,i and enough milk to bind. Fill the holes of the heart tightly with the stuffing, and cover over with a piece of greased paper. Put about an ounce of dripping Into an iron saucepan, and when it is melted and thoroughly hot, put in the: beart. Put on the lid, and let it re-! main for about ten minutes, and then | lift the lid and turn the heart. Keep | covered for other ten minutes and‘ turn again, and so on till it is browned | all over. Let simmer ently for three| quarters of an hour, t%en lift it on to‘ a hot dish. _ Pour a.mar the fat, put| in & feaspoonful of sait to b_rown.! then pour in gradually half a pint of| water and a spoon{ul af ketchnn with} C F t ond CE PETC PDIBICWZ ENE & child who is afraid to be left alone, } or to go into a dark room, ou%ht to be _ made to do either of these t ings in order to find out that no harm will come to him. Now, children are selâ€" dom really afraid unless they have been made so, and it is a curious fact that the most timid child shrinks from disâ€" closing his fears to any one. In such & case, some one has certainly warned him that worse things will happen if he dares to disclose the reason of his alarm. _ Very often it is the simplest thing which has been made to appear so terrible uner certain conditions, tet_ mothers ought to be watchful. If a child is coustituiionaily nervous, it is no use to think that it can be made different by force. -Ar%ument. too, in many cases, only intensifies terâ€" rors which children often feel if left alone in the dark, and gives definite expression to fears whic% are purely Lnlzt'gilnalry:. _ Many people argue that ’is her paramount duty to see that it is never deputed to any one who will frighten tbhe child. Nurses who are, properly enough forbidden to adminsâ€" ter corporal punishmnet, are very apt to fall back on some such methods if not carefully warned against them and due supervision exercised to see that these admonitions are not neglected. It is true, perhaps, that the imaginâ€" ary person who was supposed to be alâ€" ways coming after naughty childrenâ€" the bogeyman, in fact, of our own chilâ€" dish daysâ€"is a being of the part. But he has many relations closely resembâ€" ling him, and on so important a matâ€"J ter mothers ought to be watchful. A mother is, without doubt, the perâ€" son to whom this duty belongs, and it Pseople who have the care of little children vary in opinion as to the best means of punishing them, for even the best of little people need correction at times. vne who has never tried it would be surprised to see how new the goods look. Any woolen goods, such as baby‘s flannels, or dress materials may be washed in this way without fading or shrinking. 1. To remove tar from cotton clothing, rub the spots with lard and let it stand several hours. Then wash with hot walter and soap. Pss A kitchen table covered with zinc is great laborâ€"saver. Lt is easily cleanâ€" ed and is not injured by cutting meat or vegetables, but it will last a lifeâ€" time, and considering the labor it saves, the cost is an _ insignificant matâ€" ter. 1 C i ullity > .. 2k 2s < M 4 d c Alec sc css â€" wp until about half dry, rolled _ uy tightly and allowed to remain half an hour, then ironed on the wrong side One who has never tried it would _ be surprised to see how new the goods look. Any woolen goods, such as baby‘s flannels, or dress materials may be washed in this way without fading or shrinking. | It often becomes necessary to renoâ€" vate cashmere and other goods before making it over, and L will tell you how 1 cleaned a black cashmere skirt that was neaded to wear with shirt waists this summer. First, I took it all apart and brusied every piece, to remove the lint and dust that â€" had galthered along the seams on the wrong side of the goods. Half a tubâ€" ful of soft water was heated, aind the goods washed in it, using all the ivory somp necessary to get it clean. Two waters would be nesded if the goods is very dirty. After Tinsing it was hung wp u'ulil about half dry, rolled up kerulouLe. . pusige WOs . Piobs If you have white garments that are mildewed, soak the places in butterâ€" milk, and lay it on the grass in the sunshine to dry. If it is not removed at first, a second or third application will make it white again. 1 If you wish to stain your kitchen or dining room floor a dark brown, get oneâ€"{ourth of an ounice of permanganâ€" ate of potaish, add it to a quart . of water, and apply quickly to the dry floor, using an old paint brush. Reâ€" peat the process if not dark enough. When dry, oil with linseed oil or beesâ€" wax and turpentine. This is one of the most durable colors known, ond very cheap. ers, sgilverware or anything of that kind. Whisk brooms will look better and last better for an occasional cleanâ€" ing. Dip them up and down in & pail of clean, warm suds, then ringe" in clear water, and hang them up _ to dry Ee 0o aaeee | 0 e eE Ci® then rub them with vaseline, _ sweet oil or kerosene, and the leather will be soft and pliable again. Small brusbes are useiul in cleanâ€" ing potatoes and other vegetables beâ€" fore paring them. Tooth brushes that have been discarded for toilet purposes, may be used for cleaning lamp burn-] soME GOOD RECIPES oN FRIGHTENING CHILDREN HOUSEHOLD. waterâ€"soaked shoes carefully, HOUSEHOLD HINTS. t Do opnppry SEROSTE CR l AEEtoat EonE O 00 APUMUECC WnV t lnese.fn lett side' smothering aensa.tio::â€" barrels of apples are marked X and‘ don‘t delay, or you may be counted some Z. Are they different kinds? ‘in the long list of those who have Dealerâ€"No; same kind, but differentâ€"‘ gone over to the great majority, beâ€" ly packed. _ Some customers want a cause the best remedf’ in the world toâ€" barrel opened at the bottom and somo‘day was not promptly used. at the top. ; Kor sale by McFarlane & Co., 1 New Clerkâ€"I notice some of t.hese:'fi‘: barrels o( apples are marked X and a. pronged forks; it puts me in mind â€"of jugglers swallowing swords. I am sure they must sometimes slice off a bit of their great noses or dig the fork into their eyes. _ _A younger brother of mine, who was servant at a Consul devil‘s, and now bas a shop of his own in Nanking, told me ail about the eating and drinkâ€" ing, and at first 1 wouldn‘t believe him. Think of people who can go for weeks and months without touching a morâ€" sel of rice! And they have not the least soruple in eating beef; such a lot of it! They are worse than the Huiâ€"hui butchers, who slaughter it for them. Mutton, too. They fairly smell _ of mutton. They do, now, truly. And evâ€" ery day of their lives they take a bath to try and get rid of the smell, but no use! They don‘t have the meat carved into little morsels beforehand and help themselves with chopsticks, like reasonâ€" able creatures. No, they hack it with sharp knives and claw it up with fourâ€" A Chinese Writer Describes the Atrocities of Civilization, ’ When L was a youngster, my mother used to keep me quiet by threatening Lo give me to the yang kueitze, writes Chang Wu in North China Herald. I thought then they were real devils, mind you. And what wonder, with their outlandish clothes, and big hands and feet, hairy faces, and great gogâ€" gling blue eyes, enough to scare any child into fits? You often hear people say they are half blind, with those starâ€" ing blue eyes; although they have the power of seeing into the hills and layâ€" ing bare the treasures of the earth. But let me tell you that is all nonsense. "l‘hey can see just as sharp as you orl ‘The screw is said to contain the secâ€" ret of Capt. Flindt‘s hoges It was covâ€" ered with canvas, on Thursday, and all that could be told about it by its apâ€" pearance was that it has two blades, and these are set at a very acute angle to the line of the screw. Her horse power, the character of her engines and boilers, or whether she is to be driven by steam, gasoline, a Keely moâ€" tor, or moonshine are all untold, alâ€" though workmen said she was to be propelled by a gasoline engine. | ie o uie en 4 ces ind l ca c a hi ds c probably project above in calm weathâ€" er not more than a foot. From her nose aft her deck is a turâ€" tle back, almost as sharp in section as the body of the boat, and just beyond tha end of the cutaway part, where a dorsal fin would be on a sh, is a pilot house which resembles in side section just such a fin. From there the turâ€" tle back slopes aft and ends at nothing at the boat‘s tail. The vessel‘s hull is planked with wood and partly coppered up by the water line. The turtle back and the pilot house are of light wood, and are canvas covered. The whole vessel seems designed to go as much under water as over it, and EHOL house and turtle back close up tightly and are provided with bullseyes and ~other small windows. O Narrow and Decp and It is the usual thing to have one or more closets for clothing opening into each bedroom. Often these are in inner walls, that is, do not have a window opening out of doors, and are conseâ€" quently dark, unventilated pockets. This is exceedingly objectionable for closets anywhere, and especially so far closets opening into a bedroom. An outer garment which has been worn for several daysâ€"the frock of the woâ€" man, the coat and trousers of the man, â€"is taken off and hung up in this dark, . unventilated box of a place. The garâ€" ments are more or less impregnat_ed..‘ even with the most cleanly people, with effete matter which it is the function of the skin to remove from the body. These are of organic character and must decay, adding impuritiee to the atmosphere. Where such closets already exist care at least may be taken to _thorpughly air all clothing before placâ€" Ing it in the closet, and the closet door may be left open while the bedroom is being aired and sunned, as it should be for several hours each morning. ALL TASTES SUITED and cover with paste. Brush the patâ€" ties over with the yoik of an eg?_, and bake in a quick oven for ten or fifteen minutes. These patties can be made equally well of cold chicken and a litâ€" tle chopped ham. ‘ en with cream or a little white sauce. Make some puff paste, line half a dozed patty tins with it, and fill with the mlftum; momutlen the eggs with water, BOAT BUILT LIKE A FISH. FOREIGN DbEVILS. THE CLOSET DOOR. ‘p and Tartleâ€"Backed and Nametess, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Pr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart is without a peer. This great remedy reâ€" lieves instantly the most aggravated and distressing forms of heart disease, It is the surest and quickest acting formula for heart trouble known to medical science, and thousands of times has the hand of the grim destroyer been stayed by its use. If there is palpil’atiop; shortp!ess. of breath. naim Mr. Slim (bhunting for a new boardâ€" ing house)â€"ls the lady of the house in? Servantâ€"No; she‘s gone for a policeâ€" man. What are the terms for board here? Cash. 1 mean bhow much a week ? Ten an‘ fifteen a week, accordin‘ to room. I presume she makes a reduction for people who stay a month or two. I don‘t know. No one ever stays that y2u. South America Kidney Cure the only specific for Kidney Diseaseâ€"A liquid and solventâ€"never fails. _ Medical Sciâ€" ence has proved beyond a doubt that the solid particles which pass through the kidneys in the ordinary course of circulationâ€"and _ which in time so grind and wear these organs that they become diseased and will not perâ€" form the functions for which they were createdâ€"require a solvent to dissolve and eradicate from the system these foreign substances, and the great South American Kidney Cure hasfproven to be the best and most scientific remedy for such, and, the testimony of thousaâ€" ands who hava been cured by it when pill doses have failed is the best demonâ€" stration of the fact that a solvent must be administered. If in despair use this remedy. For sale by McFarlane & Co. _ _ Another feature of the gymnasium is that careful study is made of the effect of the wheel from a health givâ€" ing standpoint. A notable reform that the gymnasium directors intend makâ€" ing is to stop the humpback method of fast riding. They argue that the ‘)o- sition of the scoraher, as gemerally noticeable, is an error of judgment and no assistance whatever in the matter of _ speed, mmaking. If, they say, a rider will learn to properly use ~ his legs there is no _more necessity _ of stooping over until his nose fiearl'y- touches the handle bars than there is of his riding his wheel backward. SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS are constantly in attendance, not to teach persons to ride in ordinary fashâ€" ion, but to help them to become experts and thorough masters of the wheel. It is argued by the wheelmen who have organized this gymnasium that when a cyclist really puts his time to it he can learn to perform almost as many antics with the bicycle as if his ma,ch-‘ ime of steel were really of flesh and ‘ A Jack and Jill race is generally \great fun. The riders, entering _ in pairs, start hand in hand for a point at which a pail of water has been placed. One of them dismounts and takes this up, and at a point marked by a chalk line, bhalf the way home, the bucket has to be taken, while still riding, by the other competitor. _ in cases where the course is a fairly wide _one, several pairs start at one, the winners being those who accomplish the feat in the shortest time and who spill the least quantity of the water. Such are somp of the features of the exhibitions given in the gymnasium. At the times when these exhibitions are nmnot taking place, the gymnasium which consists of a large, roofed over space, fitted in every possible way for the convenience and pleasure of the cyclers, is utilized for practice. loses. This is one of the most difficult feats on the programme, and but few riders have thus far succeeded in acâ€" complishing it. _ _ a large wax candle, about four inches in length, which the rider must â€" cut through, making an excellent substiâ€" tute for more elaborate representation. Still another event is called slicing lemons, and consists of one rider asâ€" Sailing six other cyclists who travel side by side. The lone rider must force from the track each one of the six cyclists within a given distance, or he DUEL WITH SINGLE STICKS the rider first falling after his oppoâ€" nent has touched him being considered the loser. The Turk‘s head is an event always provocative of interest _ and amusement, and is easily arranged. _A cocoamut in the tusk is balanced upon ol events is as curious as the idea itâ€" self. For instance, there is the egg and spoon race; in â€" which one wheelman _ is an _ egg, â€" and the other a spoon, and _ the spoon tries its best to gain jpossession of the egg before a certain goal is reached. Anpther event is called threading the needle, which consists of a devious winding and turning of wheels in and about one another, the one which douâ€" bles and twists the most without acciâ€" dent being considered the winner. One feature which requires the skill of exâ€" WiTHOUT A PEERâ€"WORKS MiRACLEs f lous tricks, just as the regulation gymâ€" | ansium gives corresponding opportunâ€" | ity to the athlete. In this London bicyâ€" cle gymnasium entries have to be made | by those desirious of joining just as fin a race, and these entries close at \least four days before the gymnasium exhibition takes place. The course is arranged so that as many spectators can witness the proceedings as possible.‘ and this in com{ort, The programme ed the bicycle gymnasium. Although not exactly what its name implies, it furnishes an opportunity for the wheelman to perform all sorts of curâ€" RATHER DISCOURAGING. Wheeiman Who Induige in Competitions Requiring Nerve and Skill â€" What May Be Seen at a London BicycleGymnasium. A curious sort of affair has _ been brought into existence in London callâ€" INTERESTING FEATS PERFORMED ON THE WHEEL SOME BICYCLE TRICKS, KIDNEY CRIND. w hat discase is more distreasing than indigestion or lfi’ Bome dng: remedy may be to celior the moment. Nervine &:‘&b“u’ ind uflon."t::::-:'i't nu‘l':-“&u.u: 3 3: stomach troublesâ€"the nerve conâ€" L w 00103000 CV WAUE ie mall is kept in ra order, so ;".:.'..,nd“*""'*m Thaamean abe %m‘m in ;:n Ainbmimnln r» Th ... hadlas a@ 2222 _) _3 . 5° C°_ ‘Hev AUmasn bodies of ours should be fooled with,. He has recognized that thex are suot:f'oct to disease, but, by scientific methods, he ::u Iurnedh that just as thel’wtfi:. in fit: perfect repair only w n_a‘afli’:filh‘ is kept in ranning order an i‘ mathaia . 32. . â€"3 ,."OC UHCEFDRIBLY in the methods adopted to remove disâ€" ease. Doctors are not free from this kind of thing themselves. The poor paâ€" tient has to put up with a good deal of exrperimenting. The discoverer of South Amer‘can Nervine takes too serious a view of life to pla‘ pranks of this kind. He does not think that theso hnms. The Great Health Restorer of the Century. Sickness Cannot Cope With It. Nl;h- Cured the Worst Cases on Recâ€" ord. Cures at the Nerve Centres and Thus Cures Permanently. A Wonderful Specific in All Cases of Indigestion, Dyupa.ia. Sick Headache, Nt;'rvouglnzl lnd. nerai Debility, . POINTS THE WAY TO PERFECT HEALTH Has No Ir the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valeable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more Jots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2 W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" ing Town plot Durham. B_o_uth _American Nervine FOR SALE Tho EDGE PROPRBRTY. One application of Dr. Agnew‘s Ointâ€" ment will give you comfort. Applied every night for three to six nights and a cure is effected in the most stubborn cases of blind, bleeding or itching piles. Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment cures eczema, and all itching and burning diseases. It acts like magic. 85 cents. For sale by McFarlane & Co., UNLIKE ANY OTHER _ _ MEDICINE, Old Maidâ€"Whenever the man is willing. fichmonid.. . .. ~~ 1 :__« + â€"~~ +. .000 Windsor, etc., Great Western. . 7,250 Earl‘s Court Exhibition. . . . 80,000 Highgate Woods . .. .. . . . 80,000 ‘The Tower .‘ .. * ."..* , 19008 Cycling at Woodgreen . .. . . 11,000 Cattford Sports. . .. +. .. . 4000 Romford Athletic Meeting. . .. 8,000 Stamford Hill Athletic Meeting. 6,000 wHERE LONDON GOES ON HOLIâ€" DaAYS. Here is a table of figures which shows at a glance where some of London, at all events, went on a recent holiday. {t is mainly compiled from official reâ€" urns : Hampstead Heath . . . . . . .100,000 Greenwich Park. . .. .. .. . 80,000 River trips. . .. .. .. . . . 060000 Hurst Park races . .. .. .. . 40,000 Cricket at Lord‘s. . .. . . . . 25,000 Seaside, etc., southâ€"eastern . .._ 72024 Southendâ€"onâ€"Sea, etc., L. T. & 8. 23,700 Volunteers leaving town. . .. . 9,000 South Kensington Museum. . . 8324 Hampton Court . . . .. . . . 7000 Kew Gartens .. .. .. .>. . ~YA0 Mortgage taken for ymrt purchase Young Maidâ€"What is the best time OLD HEADS FOR COUNSEL. ce s on es C maeid‘s o Equal as a Spring Medicine, is a great deal of uncertainty P® . WO guey‘ Fiar uit OP cetiicess CZ Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edgo Hill, Ont. THOSE WORRYING PILES. k. + +« * +ss /s OmO8 1.a a «* *+> > s )s 1O000 "â€" amaproibverrnts :: | I‘s. ... .. . «. . â€" SoADd ithâ€"eastern . .._ 72024 i, etc., L. T. & 8. 23,700 ing town. . .. . 9,000 on Museum. . . 8324 1 :@. *‘x‘ * ». APOP reat Western. . 7,250 chibition. . . . 80,000 8. ‘f +m . ~»~"sâ€" + 200,000 if %"~"*"."«,*, 19,000 dgreen . .. . . 11,000 ic Meeting. . .. 3,000 sale by McFarlane & Cs, PRCE gon‘tâ€"care, playedâ€"out, miserâ€" ble is xc P tEFLAY .'.~ Wwithout m quickly giving wey moral is *fi Hk &u’. i¢f wou uw O ""ipned, and the whole system gets eut of order. We speark n{ it as a 'F;l:l medicine. Nervine restores the exbhausted vital forces that have led to In the sepring of the yerr the strongâ€" est suffer from nnenr debility. The blood, through lle‘filoct. has become imâ€" poverished, and the whole sratam onts kind, In t Rlerest allowed on savings bank \ldpu; Tu ol #1. tyd upwards. Prompt attention and every fao anafforded curtomers liying at a distance . &A genersl Banking business iransacted Drafte wued and collections made on n!! points, Depos ts received and interest allowed at current rotian . fi} prtirih tnobes. Manitoba United State; _ DURHAM AGENCY, W. F. Cowan, Geo. P President. I * Paid up RESERVE FUNXND CAPITAL, Authorized $2 . 000.008 TERMKS; $1 per year, IN ADÂ¥aNcR CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietorn StandardBank of Canada THECOOK‘SBES T FRIEND Indigestion exists DUNNS BAKINC POWDER Thursday Morning, FOR TWENTYâ€"SEVEX Â¥Yriprs3 GENTsS in alil principai points in LARGEST SALLC iN CaNz3DaA. Head Office. Toronto SAVINGS BaÂ¥XxK. | |# IS PUOBLISEED IEVRERT J‘ KELLY, Agent, becanse _ the 1,000,008 ©00,000 . Reid, Manager He Lro-eeded mother a wid with whom 1 lerms, twice recovered an: son‘s sentenc lack of princig ical student < ten years. H inations and tion from anil to serve two making u? hi ship, but he would be exer n Jaryna Jer yearâ€"old proj come to grie died and wa that she wen! back by tGo Crowds ol pe town to tows strances of t arrested the criminal reco! sides being 1 gated builet copic sights 1 the method 1 tars by the « of disiinâ€"tion and the fath Volunteers, i 86 vears of a business. T puzzling ove his example Col. David: cord in a rai pearance at worth more gol on an ex sation in than Jean de R saw Derby 1 is his second the imperial months the stakes. His some 1 to pla A moving the shape « transfery; ng another, is great depar is called a t thousand tb part in the Sta Ca U se and thr en ally the new M mv Quar ing the ty His fraud ones on J The Du this sum sixth Duk ago when throne. ;s the prer. being the ricted of jury at L The man, sentenced M H ng it the Adm fl:al. and d to c« #1t the ag ef rupees, lion of dol rojee May more lak} to the de Salvage a loose â€" on Bai Mo see lady 19n 0 V% An Ar J. Pearso tliemen h 1t will ea lsland of Tendra 0 Mounta in & queer j It is sta commune priest fo Italy‘s . mont s while francs. tyâ€"six y the im curnious ¢ en ever in the s to supp) thire ung Qu« Russia plomatic Nine t WHaAT oun tess ttholder An Le Rov n g Brion Japan that f1 disturt wails hng me |(1 e wit ni80Q nap« exUr led on «l he Ou dr