and m bearing uptothenorth, e'ndlt wee with I he") heart I bid her good-by. Thing- nn mooshly until noon, end then Haskell came endrepormdtothedoctor thet st least three difl‘erent men in Ben Johuon’l age had developed cues of the smallpox; ’Dr. Eaton at once went below telnveetigete, mdeqmterof an hour Intel he reported that the pestilence we: present in e virulent form. - but In- Md when Imam the docto: say he Ind nothing of heath; - the hm! “not... Whntevont “Youth-d mploï¬motom lgaï¬uvuudulformotooudmlmy brain. j About midnight of the whim tho a’n m broken, thong}: the breeze On the second fay of the calm I had another talk with May Williams. She had been closely watching the young women, -b.2t they evidenfly suspected the espionage end had been on their guard. She at but one enepicione nation. The: very Miamihile my mate had the deck, line had seen Min Foeterpau something to Yak in _e fly gunner u ehe 1:02;â€" ;néiiibned he was evidehfly much reach him. He had doubtless identiï¬ed the ï¬nder, and it was plain enough that he wee greatly disturbed. After a bit he nude opportunity to speak with me, and when I'didn’: tell him that hisneme has! inYoxk In asleep when the captain of the whale: visited us, but 1 took good care, t9 @rop 110“:- we 993w: it V9914 I was, however, on the point of asking the American to keep us in eight for a. couple of days, on pretence that we were making some alterations in the quarters of the convicts, when he stated that he should run eat for a new cruising ground. It turned out even better then that. At noon, when he was about three milee in our wake, the wind fell and a dead calm oeme on, which lasted that afternoon end night, all the next day and up to mid- night of the second night. During this â€In: Vim 311° whale); it: plain View, I noticed that nearly every one of cum crew were an anxious, excited look, but‘ they were unusually humble in their demeenor. liens s'nd Haskell warâ€"e the only t_wo people who had suspicion of anything wrong, and all 0 hers, including the doctor, would have protested and could have been as witnesses sgninst us. - _ You ask why I didn’t take these step. First, because Captain Clerk opposed then, end secondly, becnuse the result would have been ex: oï¬cisl investigation. Had we encountered an English mnn-of~ war the case would have been far diï¬'er- ent. I had suspicions, but no positive proofs. To have forced York or any of the sailors to exchange into the whsler would hsve been an srbitrsry act which would have cost us deer without we could prove justiï¬cation. Again, Mary Wil- liams end Haskell were the only two {Mud from last week.) Here we. conï¬rmetion of my darkest ImpHom, and it will be a life-long regret that I did not take advantage of the opening presented. Coptein Holt could have been hired to take York away by force, end vith him out of the ship the eonvlcti would probably have given up their plan. I think it would. hove been an easy matter to exchange six or eight men for a. ash consideration, and that mold have removed all anxiety and insured epnfe_voy_age._ _ , _ __ _ A Story or Thrilling Adventure on Land and Sea. THE CRUISE OF THE WATER-WINE. Eh» Gawain gm. LINDSAY, FRIDAY. DEC. 18, 16 Edoï¬w antenatal-am In axiatance."-G. T. Rmxmmr, Hymvme, Texas. gyms mmrwonws_rm Snrnnnnrllla Samparina, and very soon grew bet. ter. After using half a dozen bottles I was completely cured._no that I have not had a boil or plm'plo on any part of my body for the last twelve years. I can cordlafly recommend Ayer’s Saras- parma u the very best. blood-puriï¬er In nuance." - G. T. lizmnm. sores, which caused me terrible “flaring. Physicians were unable to help me, and I only grew worse under their care. At length, I began to take AYEB’S “Since childhood, 1 info be'en aflicted with serofulons boils and FOR SCROFULA. vvâ€"‘r madly, Wald“ AW: Remedies. Earégparilla SPECIFIC = “ Pun £1119; When the paeengere gathered for breakfast all were eurprieed to ï¬nd that the cub?!) had been put in estate of defense. I my odd thee Dr. Eaton and thoee who sided with him were also or:- ioel end inclined to iokeebout it. A. the iron ehuttere were ï¬tted 1113360, no the advent of theï¬ret mg. The napkin ordered that they rennin below until after the doctor' a examination. In View of the pestilence the order did not excite surprise. At sunrise there we: not I. suilin light end we felt that the hour of peril had come. The demeanor of the crew e: they washed down the deck: m deï¬ant, andhedtheoonviotgmzloomeupuuluul the outbreak would herewoocured with “deh, we isn't 'only mks sgood ï¬ght butI think thandmme willbeon on: tide. But we must gnu-d agtimt 1 sudden mlh.’ New cabin ant! {he one hiding the titer iron ago hon View. We could come st “to: or provisions without leaving the «bin. Capt. 0hr): looked mud sud aid: cages, at tho 1 number of waist-cub. Tho-o for «bin m wen-bowedintho launch, and thgm yqq oghot Ante: and nilon were Stored forvnrdof the It we: 3 quiet night, with only enough wind to give the mft mange ny, end fortunately for us the do]: of e man Hayley was et the wheel from midnlght till} o’glock. The proviejogn for eonyleu _ “'We an't' begin too soon. You. quietly fasten on the hon shutters while 1 oven-hm! the ï¬rearms.†When I went into the cabin I found Csp tun Clark up and dressed and unit- ing pfor me. I told him what Corn-item wig“ h° â€Phat “I’m u sure of it an thtt I stand here. I understsnd thtt we have m: thou-d. If I mig ht be bold enough, l'd advno you to sake mdy for what 15 sure to come.†a mujiny 'I†~v v-- “ Mr. Tompkmn, 1i 1 hadn't known that. you were watching the fun of things I should have posted you a bit. It's my opinion that the two women have been won over and that they have also made a. tool of the doctor. If there's nothing in sight when the sun rises, then God help us!†1 When I was relieved by the second mete at midnight, I had s tslk with him. His name, u I hsven’t yet told you, was Cox-trite. He was a middle-sged man, well up in his duties, end I have ss-d nothing of him simply because I had not taken him into my conï¬dence. I don't mean that I mistrusted him, but that I thought it wise to conï¬ne my suspicions to as few people as possible. The meet- ing in the cabin had bran ht hima knowledge of the situation, an he could be thoroughly depended on. The bo’sun might or might not be with us. When I asked Ggl'trite his opinion he replied : The ship was never more quiet than during the reminder of that day and all through the night. The sailors were prompt to respond to every cell, but moved quietly and spoke in low tones. This might have been attributed to their fears of the pestilenw, but 1 saw that there was something behind that. I had the watch on deck from 8 till 12, and I noticed many things which satisï¬ed me that if the whaler nor other sail was in sight when morning broke the climax would come. CHAPTER X I. rm: norm. The csptsin’s decision was carried for- wsrd to convicts and crew, and I looked for en outb esk within an hour. Perhaps the reason it did not tske place was because they feared the whsler mig ht show up y. I felt that it would not be long ds y,ed however, and Cap tsin Clerk, Bushnell, Willisms and Roberts agreed with me. Saunders, Smith and the two young women stuck to the doctor, and thus we were divided into two factions. Dr. Haxton construed the Captain’s language as an insult, sod hotly reiterat- ed his professional opinion, and there we were, worse oï¬â€˜ perhaps that if I pirate ship with the block flog flying and her cnt~throat crew at quarters was beating down upon- us with the intention to rob, ravish and scuttle. “ You think there’ll be an outbreak- “UQV .w- .wâ€".._ I have said very little concerning our passengers, male or female, because they were passengers only, and had no part or portion in our discussions. Up to the time they got word of the sickness below they were totally unsuspicious of danger. When the doctor announced small ox, something had to be done to allay the panic. The passengers were assembled in the great cabin, and Captain Clark plainly told them in the presence of the doctor that he was not satisï¬ed thata‘ pestilence had appeared. When sure of i it he wpuld take every precaution to pre. vent its spread, and he advised them to continue the even tenor of their ways until the queation was settled. He called their attention particularly to the fact that we had a clean bill of health at the Cape, and that no disease of the sort existed there. As every convict had been vaccinated before leaving England it was simply impossible for avirulent outbreak to occur. :3 inauao'ci EEEJ'oimu H. answered that it was, and went to {etch the bottle. It was fleeing. It eaten the skin It will pro- oil be rubbed n duee Matches s ï¬ts: to those which appear in the am stsaes of smallpox. He "a sure that he had an eight ounce bottle 0! the stnfl, and just as sure that other hands than hï¬s had removed it from. the dispensary. That settled it with the ‘ rest of no, but not with‘th'e doctor. He became indignant that we should ques- tion the correctness of his diagnosis, and added that if the patients were not iso- lated he should not; hold himself respon- sible for reeulte. us anything. 80' ‘ dinonriu, hounor. and van “ti-God [that 5 trick 1m being played on the doctor. and an: the two young woman i were nizmt of it. In doing his mm below ukell htd not 5 “ton cdorol uh“ he thought wumtonoi,wdho "unwed that tho doctor he questioned Mt it: _ .. . . â€J 1-- ind manometer I" "'5? Eaton wu 1::de mt for and aid it pngï¬f ï¬g 0}! 11333601234 in. While the dun: Ill Itill upon an, flukell announced tho he had something to communicate. Damion, snatch und uilon know that ho was faithful to the ship, and_ gook any: 39: t_o let him hm‘or , 1â€" _-__ I‘â€" 71:: lg!) an onus-nay .kmldlnu 1:001:meme Jud $00mmtphydcisna ' s bang-Hmormeglugrtpm t 7,. __A_ The quution‘wlth us was, “In it really mnllpox 1" We, were not willing to take the word of the ubip's doctor for it, and you egg goo _whn§ a poaition that put u- nti‘ __ -_ __ '- m‘1â€"_ -w _____7, be . dimming Dr. Baton hot any inn-ted, bot rid: more ram Milka ever known him to use hem The poo-ooze:- are glued, but not one of the Moondonlyhoouhoaovm of. :11 onxlous. All the ponengm, exoeit‘ the tire young women, and they were not concerned. This made it look like an understood thing: _ of. the 30. 'If, :t the and 3f 15 minutes. the convicts m not undulockmdkoysnd “A: a, that I did, butthmwfllbono â€"1†“4 mmam, P akin; to the no.2} byuy of u. u. ginfmmï¬ iâ€"lls ammonium forhthotngbnt nton'tlctthatbotharmntcwhflo.’ Prepared byO. I. HoodCo.,Loweu.llass. mmrmtouemnooa-sm (WM out) ’vu Illâ€"1v v- "- oftheénzgâ€:sni0lphin m8 back his anger, “but if that-0'.» “king _to thy ham yon’llhethqontto â€Thus, thematic! you,â€uddodtho convict leader. “ Ive got a: old noon to settle with Tompkins and M117 Williams. no thwmdn'tpukuptogodong.’ mnmmmmm Mmmmmm mum-rm. mydothehvotk “Go my cap lain!" culled Yotk, u John-on hazing hi: contemp c for the thrust. “ You know whsthuhspponed for’u'd, ofoonno. Womhw‘m 3mg: but]: ignmmisabwdof we on: t you ““8 t W“ aka the bow andzowmnzonronr ownuoonnt.†Hood’s “ You inform! ptir of monarch! I’ve a mind to shoot you down in you: truck-2" slumped the mphinjx; geply. " i‘ Hallo, 1n the cabin! Cnptun. Cluk, I luvs a few word: to any to you!" fo’mut. When they he come up to within ten feet of the «bin entrance they belted, and the sailor hailed nu The ï¬rst move of: was made by York and Johnson, one representing the uilore and guerde and the other the convicts. They could not have known how well prepared we were in the cabin, but York displayed a flag of trace a: the pair broke anypfrom _the crowd around the The mutineers gave us about half an hour' in which to prepare for them. Dur- ing this interval they got their breakfasts passed about bottles of mm. which must have been smuggled aboard at the C pa and sailors and convicts fratern zed in a way to prove that they were not strangers to one another. Roberts we could plain 1y see from the portholes in the front of the cabin. He had been knocked down and bound hand and foot, and his pro- tests and entreaties were laughed to scorn. The half hour was nearly up before the doctor was hoisted into View from below. As he was the direct cause of the mutiny, and had been so merciful and over-kind to the convicts, he might have looked for decent treatment at least. To our sin-arise his hands were bound behind his neck, most of his clothing torn off, and the blood (nhisfaee ane' neck proved that he had been bru’ally Liver Ills THE CANADIAN P the doctor had been ~unjuetly trented, end the bed encaungcd him to stand on his dignity and at the same timehed fttllenlg in love with the Villain Yuk end had been carried away by his three of romance. Now that revolt and mutiny had come they reelized the evil they hed done and the position of ell of us. Ben Johnson on a mutyr, end had ï¬léhed the bottle of croton oil from the dispen- sary at his request. She did not know the use he meant to nuke of it, however. Miss White confessed the: she thought The excepticn was in theme of the two young women. They had certainly been very foolish to strike up a romsntic attachment with such villsins, but it wss plsin that they had never oontemplsted a mutiny and the horrors that might follow. When they realized what hsd‘ occurred snd witnessed our grim preps:- stions for defense, they become eon- scienee stricken snd hysterical. Miss Foster admitted thnt he: sympathies hsd been uorked on until she cane to regud “ You. I_ have“ 11-."33‘ faced and trembl. ng,but there was no wailing and wringing of bends. The cabin lamps were lighted, end the women and children sat abouc on the chain and rockers, while the men made ï¬nd pre- parations for defense, and spoke in low tonal. You may think there wugrent excite ment among the women end children when they came to know the wont, but I can tell you they were very quiet over It. Helpleul new 13 are always that wey in the face of great. peril._ They were white wâ€"f‘S‘â€""‘ “V‘ There were only seven men of no in the cabinâ€"the captain, both motes, Hal- kell, Williams, Saunders and 8min: Mr. Williams was an old man and counted for nothing. Both cooks, the etewurd and the bo‘oun joined with the mutineen. Not a single man among the «flare come aft to out his lot wilh ours, though we had looked upon some of them on etaudy, honest fellows. _ to be done. On our side we hated the cabin doors, put the iron shuttorl over the skylight and informed the frightened women and puzzled men just who: had hagpenedand who: we proposed to do._ .u" â€- -l‘q , "Gentlemon, please stop below lore mlnnteunnd don't flap to ooh quootlono. Ge nowJâ€"nt once 1'†_ , Something in hie tome-turned them 0! lat bend, end thoy wore out of eight (are you could count 10. Ton eoeondo Me: I oonnd congenpwhlohloononly coupon to tho oo‘nlnoton In 5 manger“ when the nature]! bwmo excited. It was the convicts melting thotr rush from ooze No. 1 u the doctor opened the door to pen in, Moot ol the roller: rnohed forwnrd to the notch ; tho norduhonted out end aimed their no mo, end then ‘ the convicts beam to opponr on deck. We at Roberto "knocked down, head cheers from the other cages, and then we made a. duh for the cabin joot u ufloro end convicts were propnring to ruoh nft. The mutiny won on. When the mntineen I" or disappear in the cabin, they renlized thnt we were prepared for the revolt nnd could not be surprised and overpowered at a dash. They therefore returned to mist the rest on deck and consult as to whet wu_beet JUTPDI'U' WW9 wwnv WWI- come. of the looming I’ltch, the gnard'uflef, the doctor and Roberto. Aft we M use captain, uoond mote, Ila-hell, on other passage I end mylelf. A: Dr. Eaton descended to theme. the captain ordored the two single women oo may that day went below, speaking it once. Tnen he turned to Sounder- ond Smith, who were Inchingond bung- ‘ng,!nd."ld:‘ e , , _ -A-_ h...â€" ‘A- n to remain bolovnnd the ohm somehow no: warning and gave up unit usual morning promenade, though the 'm..nl h‘mtilnlly Bap. _ _ , {uniâ€"f firmed“! repair}. He pm me. look which nigniï¬cd tint the timehud come. Found, there wore thg any? mpdeck, and I can them below just u hell am nit, btinging his music: with, big; aqd_ mnki‘ng .Iginrt the luck Hood’s P1115. bau'wim us. othm?‘ Ibo qua-fed, with a Invades-two in hernias. " It'l a. but! one, Mil William, I- I'm inchhonodrflbém d to II]. but I. m not st an s ' nut-go a you any suppose. Thoufdlonkno' Wage! tho-circa 311an or o! the number at gnu-'3: “Aâ€"nd who: (16 you’ think ofvdu lim- ltion? " “Lot’ bhnyonfory ourbnnhurt!’ naninnply. “Bntunybeoitwillbo better“ you looksfhrthowomnnnd children 3 bit. You as them], um um whohualpukof â€aloft, thonghfllilisoquthobqlgniqgf A m} be of I Mme-3†“Mr. Tompking'Hho-id, pullingno aide, “Thou no but for of and may of‘thon. “ï¬lm-horn“!!- ny £910“! one of than; upon, tth villnin I†:11ch the «pain in rcpiy, “ We not only refuse your (for, but no prep and for uh“ my oom' “ pThen you won’t go?" “Not a step. â€Begin tho uthck a noonuyo mg†dthouphinuhoapoh. A‘ "Wurmmmw mum to %linmstuyddo. thmvuypdo, u wutheauowithdlthmm antipathy some of the m, notisad‘ tint the m ‘11“ all! Ind .“Captein, we have given you plenty cf time to consider our oï¬'er, end I heve come for your tuner. You can have the host: all ï¬tted out, ad the doctor and Robert: mu go with you. We no bound to be" thin ship endurryher when we with, end if you refused» negli- b_o upon your_ gn_hend."_ CHAPTER XIII. my. momsurs or m moon. At high noon some kind of a decision “mod to Ian been ruched,“ York mo aft with a. 11-53 of trace and uhd to sped to the captain. Whm fol-Ho go thud. he aid: been had ï¬ ghting ond no little blood spilled mong g.thom A: we- expected, York end Johnson lost all control of the men before an hour. They were singing, shouting, leughing end dancing, end they hoisted up vote: end proneic n; with reckleee bend. E' orybody hed n plea for getting nt n: in the oebin, and everybody vented to be poee, _end_ long before _no.n theta bed 1-... e‘,, Robotic. The doctor wee ebont toepeekegein when the ropee by which he wee held wexe viciouely Jerked by the nutinceu, end the peir were pulled down end dreg- ged forwerd.. They would hove been killed et once but for Johneon end York, ‘eho reelieed thet thie wee butthehe- *ginning, end that they might be mode ‘ useful Inter on. They received merry e hearty kick end blow, however, before they were bun led down thehetcheey end locked up in one ot the iron cegee. A. l heve eeid, there wee but little wind, which wee fortnnete for ell, er the nenet the wheel deserted hie poet when the ontbreek occurred, end left the berk to soil hereelf. Ae loan er the mntineerel hed diepoeed of their prieonere they took in every seil end mede ell mug aloft. end the wheel wee then looked e0 thet the Weter-Witch would drift 08 with her heed to the breeze. They her] to do the for their own protection as well on oure, but we were greetly relieved when we eew them eet about their work. “Cep tein Clerk,†he ceid, u thepeir heltedp within speaking dietenoe, “ the eeilore hue mutinied, end the convict- hue been turned looee I hue been told to eey to you thet i! you will connect :to goeweyinthe boetethe two of necen go with won. If you «tune. we ereto be put to . eetb, end they further declere that not one of you etuelly be “You see whet you hue [sought as to," replied the aptein, though hie voice was more kind then reprgechlnl. "It ie ell my feult." continued the doctor, "end I eat here to tell you to ï¬ght to, the Int, no nutter whet becomee 0 me.’ in store for us a they no tft. The doctor ha! been nude spoke-mun. Brief .- the time lad been, ho {any udized the situation md knew tint he done wu to blnmo for it. They seemed to feel that lt wuthe oeptein'e nltiznohun, however, end turned and welked ewey. Five minutes lotu- the doctor end Roberto wele tent to talk to no. They had their hands tied behind their bub, end to prevent them from mking e duhintotheoeblneechhede rope attached to him end the free end held by two matineen. Robert: was only a countrymen of limited ednoetlon, while you will reedily believe the: the doctor wu a. men in whom no one need look for the heroic. 'Ifhene we: a m 1 tonâ€"yon In 109‘ ‘9‘! IV ‘ “Tim'- big aux, “plain." mound York. whilo the convict shrugged hln shon‘don 3nd hughod loud bud Ion ;. ‘_‘And the same with no," uhontcd the 93110:. down in their: been akin my forgiven», "'11 open 11:. on you sad sweep the decks of every living nun." Ilia: the 'l‘helungn ere composed of very flellate, net-awe tune, even in the hedtlneot pet- Ion; tint is why they yield to quickly to the mkofuluted blood. cheblood ud- hved to in end impombh bileâ€"begignaeeds of @001:ng will spri up in the best kind of a coma m ml mupdonmnt is in me blood. Hundreds of ale- ol’ oo-enlled "heredi. :3" consumption have been completely Reports rec-elven at tin-Provincial Dos par-{mom of Agflcnltnn Indicate that do 5; .1: v the hem-by appk- crop or this mr. the Old (‘nunm u hxpen m receiving price- ‘fpmw‘fl' a. M Q. ‘DM “â€11. aged 60 years. a cloth trimming at. to- siding at 76 Hudson-avenue. shot wire. Rode. this morning and than himself. Both gm probably fatally hunted. Grand Elm-e 0! Gen. l’nlaalll Take! A aa-dannu and Hen. Brooklyn. Dec. 11-31!“ Josephlne Jeroa- kl, aged 55. the alleged Pollah l'rlncena and grnnd-nlece of Gent-ml Pulaski. comm!!- md nulcldo thla mornlng by tnklug lauda- nmn. She recent wrote to the edltor o: The Washington tar thmuteul to take her own life, and was found lll ln er room. half-starved. The neighbors and chat-l. tnblo persons then coutrlbuted to her wnuta. Recently she had plenty to eat and mu comfortable. Klan Jeroakl frequently av sorted that the United Smtea Government had $3,000,000 heloagln to her wild: ha been epoalted wmn It 53†line-In Gov- ernment to aatlaty a I (ox-dawn made by the deaeendanta In Anetta or General Pulaski. and on were tryln‘ to chat. She was thought to he mentally unbalanced, ccrprmuon or employer. and that the bea-ne-r is a. man or good mute; each immigrant alum read and wrlee; un- medlmdy upon landing he shall re- nounoe his alleciuaoe to his mother country and declare «his Intention of becoming an American arisen. to wth he shall take a prescribed oath. Beulah-I. I.“ In Wife. Rochester. Deg 7.-â€"_aun_uel_ Mull. _Aj nu _A_Â¥A $500.0rWIoc-notle-m 9mm not-mom than wee. or both peodueq in the discretion o! thecourt.‘ 7 7 W‘flht tor etch and every violation (hereof ,thererdnu ye tmpoeed a ï¬ne h mbmmumsnduterthem- sage of this (or menu. mien they have declared their Intention- to become citizens of a. United sum. and an m “n W residence in this coun- u-yoconeymtmm thodueotwch Mon. to 3000930?“ "1‘†‘3’ m on work to be constructed or completed by the Government, 0: by mum undu- conuacu entered mto abutment to (he pause of this V: at 0 c a M l) f: N E Igrlflflottwonflupnunt. iota; r had to leave early London was Why I. 3. Puree. Tho Del-hell at the dept “than «1de the board In Menace to their nllvny um and no- miou should put their claim II â€21%“ use at what Accom- nod: would 1801-404. 1nd and the lane to the secretary 5mm «madman-laud Mb. wi) 1; We: 55:... â€35% :mmum‘i’ momum cultun! 3. Focus We“? “Th 317 L. 5‘ E"? 5.35 ‘2‘- PRINCESS XII.†IIERJELF. nus-II m ad with: w.“ lo M Out You: I. On or the can: Ito-ilk- m Dec. ltâ€"Two arc-sac lave been Introduced Ln Con- ; which. same they do not make The Price of lipid. Abxn'sz‘ (JANA DA. W (I We“ flatly and promptly executed. Estimates 3†my!“ cent by mail when so required. m: P087 .103 0mm Mm Our stock for. the present holiday season is a superb one, embracing everything that should be carried by a leading ï¬rm, and at no time have prices ruled lower. People can have their table supplied with the best for little money. Come to us for your Holiday Grace-xix. HURLEY 8: BRADY "a WHY? Because we handle superior lines, and our Teas, Sugars, Spices, Peels, and various lines of Table Goods are the best that can be purchased, and are sold at the prices of common lines. We laid our plans to do the largest Holiday trade in our experience as grocersand purveyors of provisions, and we succeeded. Many of those who bought {rom us were new customers, and they hove never left us. WE ARE HERE TO AID YOU Is close at hand, and of course you’re preparing for it. GHRiSTMAS SEASON by providing you with prime, fresh Groceries at . the lowest prices. . . JUST ONE YEAR AGO The Leading Grocers of Lindsay. .THE.. Hurley a Brandi: Jun lath. ALSIKE, RED CLOVER ; and TIHO'I'HY SEED. The Very Best LAWN SEED SEEDSII am “like: Ptices Paid for always on brings l rlone bu d‘ort we one an my permq 'hile drivin ever. mad, and u...†feet deep of 81 The tall pim:~, I stand up arou when the col them, they be cmtures in again, as the ward, one min flakes which branches, to 1 ed into an icy m of heron in; for (he (‘1 Sunday, D Christmas Eve. teak, snowing every day. H dows I can 81 clouds lush d flâ€! ST .I “I In A†:5â€: 0’ Limit. new nun â€Wm; the u w you Nye m mica-hon} W a! the com: In! Nouns â€"W u lumbar: nor yd m mnu. J Slit (fa HE CANA ovary Friday LINDSAY BY WIL‘ [Author of‘ d tht in twelv‘ which For Cou Colds, ] chitis, : throat, eh KEIIV.WATI uninterr- 81.00 Publzs‘ Um" L PAY.