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 "t' t-'lt -.-»«»:â- â€¢ •lUI^WUiPiW-* Ji|-^^fi«^|ifil-^ II! ' '*- i*.: OUR YOUNG FOLKS. The New Batoy. "How do you do, little Mary " said I. She put her finger in her nioutli, but did not s peak. I sat on the aofa, holding the new baby. Mary did not like the baby, and that was why she stood ever so far away and froMmed. "Is your dolly pretty well " I asked. She blushed and hung her head. Then she ran and climbed upon mamma's bed with that big, wax doUy, and becian to cry. "Dear little Mary " said mamma, put- ting hermrm around her, and holding her close to her heart. But little Mary only cried the more. "Oh, Mamma," she said, "I love you, I love pa, I love all the folks, but I don't love the baby Baby is naughty " Mamma looki sad. 8he knew Mary had not been happy since the little brother came. She did not like to have anyone rock him, or sing to him, or kiss him. She wanted all the kisses herself and then, too, she was 80 afraid mamma would forget to love her now that the new baby was here. Poor little Mary This was a sad mistake. Her mother's heart was very large, â€" large enough to hold and love two darling children just as well as one. I went away, thinking how dear and sweet that baby was, with his soft blue eyes and smiling mouth, and cunning hands; but I did not like to think his sister Mary had frowned at him, and said such unkind words. Four weeks after this 1 saw the pretty baby ac;ain. He was pale and weak, for he had been very ill but the doctor said he would soon be well. He lay in his mother's arms, and Miry knelt beside him, kissing his dear little hands, and face, and feet. "Mary loves her little brother now," said mamma. "Oh, yes I knew that the moment I saw her.' "She was very sorry when she thought (iod was going to take him away," said mamma, "and she means now to be always "00(1 to him if God lets him stay here with us." â- "Oh, how glad I am " said I. And then little Mary hid her face in her baby brother's bosom, and I heard her whis- per "I leve mamma, I love papa, I love you, anil I love (Jod "' Tears came to mamma's eyes, but she kissed her little daughter with a tender smile; anil I thought I had never, never seen l.er look so happy before. Soph IK May. Playing Gypsies, Mable and Fay thought it would be nice to play gypsies and steal their baby brother away from mamma, Th"n they would make iier pay piles of money for bringing hioi l):u'.k. So they dressed up, and were dread- ful-looking gypsies, in sljuched hats and long coats, riiey hid little Georgie carefully on the front porch behind some chairs and ;in open umbrella. Mamma was listening, and soon she said "Where is (J-^orgie 1 I saw some Gypsies near here to-day 1 am afraid they have stolen him." Sj she looked in all the wroag place) she could think ot. Then she sent I'inali, the cook, and told hor to offer ten dollars for the lost baby. I'leseatly the two dreadful gjpsies came in and asked her if she wished to buy a baby. She paid ten round pieces of guilt paper to the chief of the robbers, which was Fay, and got lier dear stolen baby back. Then she "made believe" that Sftie had been very much frightened ibout (ieorgie. The gypsies broke down, and one of them wept, because she thought mamma really had been troubled. Then Mrs. Godwin kissed the terrible gypsies and told papa all about it when he came home from the office. 11. W. LOWRIK. American Fahles. A Fox who was gamboling about had the ill-lack to fall over a clitf, and as he lay on the ground, unable to rise and suffering great pain, along came a Hare. "Well," said the Fox as he looked up, "the tables are turned. I am j-our bitter enemy a-.ul liave otten pursued you with in- tent to murder, but now 1 am helpless and you can take your revenge." "1)0 you expect me to kill you " "Naturally I do, and ask the' lavor that you kill me with a club instead of slowly torturing me te death by singing "Only a Pausy Blossom, ' " rat the Hare iletcrmineJ to heap coals of tire on his head and prove her own forgiving spirit. She therefore brought him food and water and nursed him until he was quite able to take care of himself. The very next ilay after they separated the Hare was cross- ing a tield when she found herself pursued by a Fcx. After running a long distance she w:is o\ertaken, and as she wa3 knocked over she recognized in her assailant the verj' Fox whose lite she had saved. I V'^Vhy you are the Fcx whom 1 nursed " =ihe cried out. "is that so?" "Of course it is How could you tail to recognize me 1" "Well, fools look so much alike that it is hard to tell who from who. For fear of making a mistake I shall eat you and let the next one go." THE LION AN1 THK JAlKALS. One day two Jackals were having a hot dispute as to the origin of man, and were about to come to blows, when along came the Lion, and asked "My friends, what seems to be the rum- pus here?" "I claim that man originated from the ape," exclaimed one. "And I contend that he is descended from the fish. " added the. other. "Have either of yon any dr- uments or atfidavits?" "None." "Then 1 .-shall claim that man is descended from the giraffe, and beins: able to roar loud- er than both of yon together, shall carry my point. Be ofi' with you, and as you go re- member that arguments on theories test the wind more or as much as thej appeal to the head." The path of duty lies in what is near, and. men seek for it in what is remote the work of duty lies in what is easy, and men stek for it in what is difiScnlt. TOPICS roa'woifXN. Theatre Annoyaaeea. Who has not sat in a theatre near a bevy of gaimloos women They bring the man- ners of 4he street indoor with them, aad set their own personal convenience above the rights of per8lbs wHo have paid for the privilege of Bilence as weD as of secote Fit- ting. A person who desires to be amused or enlightened should not be defranded by being compeDod to hetr coounents on difiereut persons in the aaditoriom. Goesip of this or that one of their set, the fashions, etc., mn along in anintermpted succession until one feels like asking them how the usher at the door admitted any one save themselves. Nor are the lords of creation always mindful of the comfort of their feJlow- theatregoers. Their system of annoyance, bowever, is usually of a different nature. Few men at aill familiar with the amenities of polite society would crowd past a lady in the drawimr-room as it is their custom to do at the theatre, when between the acts they 20 out into the lobbies to "stretch their Tegs" or to "see a man." The opening sentence of every act of the play are usually drowned by the tramping of these loungers of the lobby, the view of the stage is effectu- ally cut off as they crowd theii-way back to their seats. The usher who pounces upon the noisy gallery could direct his atten- tion with good effect to some cf the occupants of the parquet who conceive themselves to be the ladies and gentlemen. A Sunday Sermon. Who can find a virtuous woman for her price is far above rubies. Proverbs XXXI., 10. Her price is far above rubies. She is vir- tuous and this means more, far more, than mere personal chastity, and it means that too. A virtuous woman never soils her mouth with foul stories or smutty jokes. She holds aloof from all filthiness, her words are pure and her soul is chaste as her body. â- A. virtuous wonian holds no mean sus- picions of other women. She does not hold up her head in horror because she sees 80.Tie- thihg she does not quite understand. A virtuous woman gives every man and woman the benefit of a doubt. Knowing herself pure she believes nothing but good till evil is proven. A virtuous woman is as unsuspicious as a babe. She is not finding insults in every woman's words. If a man does her a kindness or pays her a compliment she is not looking for some evil behind the courtesy. If a man does the same by some lady friend she does not suspect to be or have been paid for in those favors that are legally tender the world over. A virtuous woman believes in virtue, in honor, in truth, in fidelity. And she who does not believe in the possibilities of human purity is only chaste because she is so unattractive that no one has cared to wish her otherwise. Thous- ands of women who believe themselves par- ago?js of womanly purity, who hurl stones at the unfortunate, who suspect all women of infamy, are only virtuous because their virtue has never been assailed. Incapable of affection or passion, cold, cruel hard and heartless, thoy are invulnerable where mMiy a better woman falls but this is not virtue, nor do men recognize it as such. It is a nondescript quality that neither men admire nor women emulate. Don't call yourself a virtuous woman simply because you have never violated the seventh commandment. If your heart holds unclean thoughts, or base suspicions, or if you coin lies to hurt some other woman, or retail unpleasant truths, you are not virtuous, you have no virtue in you. Impure thoughts and bad impressions poison the soul worse than bad actions, that are often only hindered by the speech of people. If you are only virtuous least somebody should know you otherwise, you are not virtuous at all. Be true to your husband, your friends, yourself, and your ;od. A Japanese Execution. The punishment of the rebels who recent- ly attacked the Foreign Legation at Seou hss been a subject of the most intense ex- citement throughout Japan. A French pa- per has secured the most authentic account of the ceremony, for it fully deserves such a nan.e. The scene was the Bokwakan, or (JovernmentHoufe, in the interior of which the Commander in chief of the Corean army seated himself in full uniform at about five o'clock in the morning. In the background were Corean foot soldiers, and on each side a d.^tachment of Japanese regular soldiers. In the house itself the Commandant was surrounded by othcers of the Corean army, armed with bows and arrows. As the time for the great event drew near, the bands composed of drums cf all sizes, trumpets and gongs, began to send forth a tremen- dous j.#k1 discordant sound. Then two salvos of musketry were fired by the troops. Two standaid bearers appeared in the open space, and, after waving their yellow banner with the national arms upon them, retired, leaving the ground clear. Next caxe the chief executioner, with his assistants, and at last the two culprits arrived, pinioned and sitting in open sedan chairs. The gaolers dragged them by the hair before the Com- mandant, and, after they had ineffectually pleaded for mercy, they were touched on the head with the fatal arrow. Their faces were sprinkled with water and the ground spread with a white powder, and then finally the signal of attack was given. The execu- tioners rushed upon their victims with drawn swords, of which, however, the edges had been carefully blunted for the occasion. Only ai ±he thirteenth stroke were the two hearfs severed from th= bodies, and, after being shown to the com' mandant, cast into theditch destined for a burial place. ^^**-*-^^-**mi^^ Newspaper icwprMsh. Th- newspaper writer is m6re beset by temptations to indulge in eccentric English than the worker in almost any other field of original composition. The man of culture sniTOunded by people who defy the simplest and undeviating rules of grammar, wiU fre- quently find his tongue playing tricks with him, often to his great surprise and chagrin What wonder, then, that the most c^fui joumahst travelhng a round that affords Ut- ile tune for revision and polishing, and commg constantly in contact with at^ities of language even m very respectable associ- ations, should sometimes produce work that faiU to satisfy the gauge of standard style ard possibly lapse into false syntax? A BORDER VENDETTA. Air nrcmirr of ths amxbisa» RXBXXJJON. Iiymekiat for Refnsiiix to Volnnteer- Bew A Sob Kept a Bloody Oath of Venseaaoeâ€" BelenUess PnrsiUt of the L^nehenr. At the b^^ning of the late civil w«r Abraham H^ lived in one of the thinly set- tled border counties. He was 70 years old and reputed to be wealthy, owning a large tract of land, great herds of cattle, and a large, but by no means costly residence. He had a family comprising one boy, aged ten. and four g»l8 ranging from 8 to 16 years. Though the State was in a tumult, the old man claimed to be neutral, and while his neighbours were buckling on the armour. Hall remained at home. The South called for ev^ry man capable of bearing arms. Texas was scoured. Hall was called on to volunteer, but declined. One Jiight a party of twelve persons rode up to the house and repeated the demand for voluhteers. The old man said he preferred death, tie was taken from the house to a little ravine two hundred yards away, A ROPE WAS PUT AROUND UIS NECK, the end of which was thrown over a limb of a tree, and Hall was once more asked to re- consider his refusal. The o'.d man declined, whereupon he was drawn up and lat down senseless. Reviving, again he refused, and again he was drawn up. This horrible scene was continued until, the victim ceased to breathe, and the party rode away. The son of Hall had followed the party when they dragged his fattier fiom the house, and, hiding himself behind a clump of bush ss, the lad was a silent and horrified spectator. He saw everything, and more, he recognized every actor in that cruel affair. When the men gallopea away he ran from his hidiug- place, cut down the body, and, flinging himself upon it, registered an OATH TO SLAY EVERY MAN who had taken part in his father's death. Time passed the war ended young Hall managed his father's estate and prospered. His sisters aided him in the work. Almost their nearest neighbour was Frank Parker, who led the band that hung old Hall in 1865. Twenty miles east lived John and Thomas Mantooth, two members of the party. The remainder were scattered throughout the State. One day in October, 1878, young Hall bid his sisters good-by forever, saying, "The time for revenge has come," and with- out further explanation he mounted his horse and rode swiftly away. An hour later he drew rein in front of Frank Parker's dwell- ing. Parker was in the yard. "I come to ask you why you killed my father," said Hall to him. Parker gave the reason, ad- ding that his conscience had troubled him ever since. Hall asked him if he was arm- ed, and when the man drew a pistol Hall did likewise and fired. Parker dropped in the agonies of death. The next day Hall visited the Mantooths. John Mantooth he shot dead on the open prairie, after explain- ing the object of his visit. Thomas Man- tooth met a similar fate on the public high- way. Before spring another of the twelve had been slain. Hall killing his man in a saloon brawl in San Antonio. By this time the remaining members of the band had be- come alarmed, and Hall suddenly paused in HIS CAREER OF BLOOD.SHED. For more than a year noth-ng was heard of him, and the surviving objects oi his hat- red were beginning to think he had perished when he suadenly appeared. This time his victim was named Kindred Rose, one of the twelve, but he died only after a desperate struggle. The men met one afternoon in the winter of 1880, in a little village on the Mexico border. A street Gfrht ensued, and Rose was killed, falling from his house, and dying on the street, while Hall, though wounded in three places, put spurs lo his horse and dashed away. The friends of Rose pursued him into Texas. The pursuit was continued three days, friends of his for- mer victims joined in the chase. Hall at last was run to cover in sight of his home and near the spot where sixteen years before the father had met his death. Here Hall turned upon the pursuing party and fought until he was RIDDLED WITH BULLET.S. His eldest sister was a horrified spectator ot the tragic end of her brother. A year after she met one of the party in a neigh- bouring town she was in company with a temale friend, and despite the entreaties of her companion, called the man to her slip- pmg her hand into the pocket of her dress as she did so. "Captain Davis," said she. When the man came up, "you helped to kill my brother take that " and drawine a revolver, she fired A him. Davis was seri- ously wounded, and in the confusion the girl escaped. This act alarmed aU who had tok- en part in the death of young Hall, and they resolved upon the extermination of the entire lamily of Ha Is, of whom only three were 1 IV ing-tha eldest girl and two sisters. One n.ght after Davis' life had been attempted, the Hall homestead was surrounded by masked men The barred doors were brok- \^iZA "^A ^^^^^^' gWs were merciless- ly murdered. The assassins then fired the house and disappeared. This tragedy cans- eda sensation, but the explanltion was made by interested parties that Indians or grea^sers had murdered the girls, plundered the house, and then set it afire. This waS generally accepted, and only lately hive the facts of the case leakad out. rACTSAHS WCIDWITS. BMdmhtoliot«f«rn«rtSittW Inter. The Nebraflli liuui who drova his wife out on acoldniglit, causmsr hir to freeze her feet st^ liadly thrt thev kfi^ be ampu- tated, was t^ fWthet^ by Ixis u^^bourA K,; -..y 4 The men employeft in one dMwrtment of the Elgm (111.) watch factory did not «.toke on the arrival of a yotmg wonan aa the first emp'oyeeof her sex among them, but «- CHived her with speeches of welcome and the gift of a toilet set. The Medical and Surgical Beporter (Phila- delphia) records the death at StonersvUle, Pa., of Anna* Shearer, the child dwarf. She was 10 years of age and weiprhed fourteen pounds, She was unable to talk or walk. The parents are healthy and full grown, and the father is a blacksmith. The biggest fool with a gun is probably Mr. Staley, of Marshal, Kan. Havmg load- ed a rifle that he could not discharge, he concluded that it contained a ball but no powder so he placed the barrel in the fire to melt out the ball, the muzzle being in range with his daughter's ear, which was soon blown off. There has be n some tolerable hunting in Ireland while the frost and snow in England confined the hounds to their kennels. The hostility of the peasants, which threatened at the beginning of the season to be as seri- ous as last year, has subsided to a great ex- tent, and even the Curraghmore have enjoy- ed some good runs unmolested. In a paper read before the Imperial Ger- man Congress of Surgery the case is describ- ed of a woman who, having lost the whole of the biceps with the exception of a thin strip of flesh, was grafted with a piece of muscle token from a dog. Complete healing took place, ajid subsequent treatment restor- ed motion to the limb. According to the Madras Mail several bags of cloves shipped from Zanzibar to Lon- don were found to contain a heavy percent- age of artificial cloves neatly manufactured by machinery. They were made of pine, stoined ef a dark color, and had been soaked in an essence of the spice to give them the required odor. The Mail, recalling the wicked wooden nutmeg notion originated in Connecticut, declares the article to be of Aitaerican manufacture. Can they be dyed and scented shoe pegs A watchman in one of the Nevada mines, having no watch, borrowed* one for a night, and on returning it next day said that he had made a timekeeper of his own. He unrolled a strip of paper, on which he had marked, as they roso above the horizon, all the 3xed stors within a narrow belt, and opposite to each was the time of its appear- ing. The slip ran on two small rollers in a box, M ith a sliding lid of glass. As the night wears away and the stars pass over he can turn a crank of his watch and look at the time marked. A duly qualified French physician became assistant to a medical charlatan who made and sold a secret remedy for cancer. The physician did not know the ingredients of the compound, yet he prescribed it, and the remedy proving injurious, was prosecuted for doing so. The Court held that he was guilty of the illegal practice of medicine. In summing up, the Judge explained that al- though the defendant was a doctor of medi- cine, he nevertheless practiced his art in an illegal manner, as he prescribed redfedies of which he was entirely ignorant, whereas the possession of his diploma gives him the right 10 practice the art of cure, but only with such remedies ai\he can answer for. Col KENDALL'S SPWif The most successfin ever discovered, as it is certain 1 and does not blister. Hexd Pr "*• Kendall's Spavin " Hamilton, McJan,!,^ B. J. Kendall C'c-Gent to certify that I have used Kento Cure, and have found it to beTn ,* recommended to be and in fact I have removed bv using the abovp"" Bone S-- vins Ring-bone, SpUm, cheerfu testify and recommend j the best thing for anytonv substit, ever used, and have tried many il made that my study for vears, Kospeotfully Tou^, FRO.Il ' T. L. Foste YouXGSTOwx, Ohiu, May 1(1 De B. J. Keximli, iV Co., Genu- ij very valuable Hambletoniau colt tkiJ very highly, he had a lui-ge bone « J one joint and .a small one on the otL j made him very Ivnc; I bad Mnn'J charge of two veterinary surgeons wiiiil edto cure him. I was onedayreal advertisement of Kendall's Spavin^ the Chicago Express. 1 determined,!! to try it, and got our druggist here iJ for it, they ordered three bottles; ItooJ all and thought 1 would give itatU tr.' il, I used it according to directiomji frjrth day the colt ccHsedtobeli the lumps have disappeared. 1 ustJiJ bottle and the colt's limbs are as (r«J lumps and as smooth as auyhorsf] state. He is entirely cured, 'the c©! so remarkable that 1 let two of myntii have the remaining; two bottles w'hcaij using it. 'e^y ro.-.jii.ctinllv. â- V Masufacturlns Alu:nlna. An invention which it is believed will effect important changes in the metal trade, not oaly in this country but throughout the world, has recently been patented in Great Britain and most foreign countries, and is now being aold as an article of commerce. The invention consists of a new method of manufacturing alumina bywhich nine-tenths of the present cost are saved, while it can he made m immense quantities in the course of a few days, instead of requiring nine months to produce it as was formerly the case The mventor is Mr. Webster, of Hollywood" near Birmingham, who has been engaged in ex- periments since 1851, and only succeeded in perfecting his process about twelve months ago, after having expended nearly £30 000 in the experiments. Prior to this invention alumina was only ma.le in France, the at- tempt to introduce the manufacture into England having faUed after the promoters had lost upwards of a million of money The extent and value of the discovery may be gathered from the fact that a French syndi- cate have offered no less than nearly half a million for the patent rights in France alone and companies in the United States have offered £1,000,000 for the rights of irTnufac ture m America, while the Belgians and Germans are also negotiating for the chase for their respective countries ordmary method of making alumina precipitotion, and the cost is people, powers, as a m^n ^f*!*** ^T^^ scientist, is described sn^ ^T "**?'^^ "«^ powerful frame rma^ «f ^^^ ^^ weatherbeaten. He is a man of few words, abrupt but clear in speech, and of quick, impe'cuons gestured Although his fame rests upon minute ^1 I^- -L T^'"' ^^ " steadfast believerin spiritualistic doctrines, fle is genial Ind ho^pitoble, and has both politiXT'so^fal Robert r«!^-^B£;S^« who had .^ On the ottter handTfte^ great taith in" his legal the city, were rats%^:^°^Srh"i never gamed much practice fJom^hem ' pur- The is by ^1,000 a ton,- whereaV b'yMn WeteSr pr^° cess the cost is reduced to less than iioj " ton. When converted into aluminium and alloved with copper, tin, and other airys" produces a bronzs metal, which is coS^r ed to be superior to anything in use foTsldD- fittiPg,, steam propellers and also for fh» manufacture of ^ortffiery. AlthSgh'Tt ha^ only just been placed in the markit, bronJ^ tL Briturr" **'°^^ ^y «hip-builders?S fe'th^t^lr'^i ^.wSc^rai^:^; rtsVpowe'AftrtX^ tt."^^£^ as c mipared with twenty-eight for ^l S and thirty for BessemeTsSSl it*^:"'**^ Mm^h^fMaS^^^ it maybe used l^V piSx^f'f^S* iS electro-plating is now e^m^^d -^^"t pen-ma6mg. naU-making, beuSiifiS oronze set with precious stones Kendall's Spavin Cu WiNGHAM, Ont., .Jan. i;,i '-De. B, J, Kexd.^ll Co., Gcnt5:-Bi to certify that I have used Keudall's sj Cure, bought from C. PL Williams, "Wingham, Ont,, and do without iieaaj pronounce it to be an invaluable lemearl the cure of Spavins, lUngboncs. oiCarbii used it on a bone spavin of xstni growth which it completely removed, i can safely say it will remove anv i^ Curb or Ringbone if projicrly u~ei lH also recommended Iriends touseit,*^ done so with perfect success. I plaB this public, and will anssvci- any iini-tiici letters sent mc. "i'c'iir.s iVc. (iEur.(.]: liliW: Kendall's Spavin Cu OIV HIJMA^ FLE-iH. â- VVESxExosBviuiH, Vt., Fell. 1,1.: Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., (iectsi-Sfa mouth. s ago I injured my knee join; » caused an enlargement to grow the a walnut and caused me very severe pa: the time for four or five weeks, when I ti to use Kendall's Spavin Cure with the b satisfactory results. It has cutirelj Ka| ed the enlargement and stopped tii and pain. I have long known it to kt lent for horses but now I Know it to l«3 best liniment for human ri^-li that Isni^ quaintcd with. Yours trul' T. P. L.\WKENlI St. Joux, r.y Oci. 27J(i li:- B.. J. Kexd.^ll Co., (iciits:-IJ used your Spavin Cure with great sn^ei spavins, curbs and tplints. 1 knew ii»l a good remedy for ringbonri. bune cuts, galls and all kinds of lamcm-sa difficulties about the horse. One of m.f « sprained his ankle very badly. I apt Kendall's Spavin Cure and I never si'"' thing work like it, he was v.ell in a few i I know it to be good for man as well as' I procured one of your Treatise ou the I by mail for 2.jcts. and I think it ffaa means cf saving mo $10(» on one horscii 1 treated according to the diMAti'^^" P^" your book for displaced stiHc. Yours truiv, V Wm..I.1'K.VKS0V| Send address for Illustiafed Circular,' wo think gives positive proot of i'^^'",;. No remedy has ever met with su-.li nM.'*-1 ed success to lair knowledge, for beast as' as man. Price $1 per bottle, or i\ 'uottles for* All druggists have it or can getittor.^ or it will be sent to any aldress on rec^l price by the proprietors. Dr.. B. •!â-  "^^ Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Sold by all DruggistS' LYMAN, SONS CO., M:)iitieal, f "I Wholesale Apcnts ^-Eing. naU-maki^^^a-f^iiie^ Z H»m^L* XV ?f**=*°?»»*ones are in vast demand for the United Statjw ^a knivM and fort« Tk^^ ^^^' *°' spoons, V^^ anc lorks, dirih covers, railwav riage door handles and other a^-^*^ from the metel arc in extensive car- this country. ,^i^fther articles made inquiry • 2»-C:f^7-'-4S â-  • r t f .â- â-  *^1 GEORGE NOBLE, ., INSURANCE AND LAND 0\ LICENSED AUCTIOXEEF' For the County of ti«,T- Agent for the foUowmg reliable Comj**! CITIZENS' of Montreal, AGRIOULTUKAL, of WatertovfB' *°'j "" TEADECOMMt;i;CE.(^""" " ' of Toronto. A number of Choice Farms for s^^- Village Lots. ,^, Auction Sales conducted in Town otj^t try on Shortest Notice. Charges mofj^ BiUs, Blank Notes, and Stamps proviil*' GEO. NOBl^' -:i7 fT6yb..,v..*5*J. i^/SJl-S