m Biggest Christian Conference the World has
The
K
KI!
ii
E
` -. .N  =;;'-. ~ , »~» -_ _' -"  ‘~ : - '  »¢. _ - i'=_». r   Lra-‘.‘e~" 'Jr -.f ...tr   - '- -f»~_~- ~.'  -_ -_ - _ _
"`~ 25?' -` 1--3 ai.; ""‘f‘1`~‘T   if ' ` ~ "   ’1f""l“"_l'i _i‘__‘~».;~,"’""“~'i‘ `  ¢‘ ` I. 3 '  1""  if :C-f';,.'\¥‘i` ;_i'i_  ` -in ». _ .~_  _- .--‘i it  ;
 2 ~ e r ~ _ 1- - -  e,- '>;_ ». - 4   .- ~  /_  _<1 ~   _   -' '»" s - -‘._1-1'.‘-...'- _ -1
' e _ _ f I » , ~ ~ _ ~~~ ~ ~ ‘  ff' .~»_ _~ »~_»,~__~-..~»,_--»,fl I _.~_.- ,ef-i-_-_.=..-_',_ i_.
_ Q _ _ _ '_ ,,,    _ff WV
~
i
W g 'rm-‘ t:rtARP|.\\f "1~1Airl0'v"rl~Tl'C‘*'l\` i‘Rl.\_’f‘E l~.l)\\’ARl\ ISLAND. APRIL 28 1900.
<_
CUllir;NICAL CUNGRESS
__s _ s _ s__ __ _-`_s" \\"__\.»`,
Ever Witnessed.
,ss _. . _s _-..\`_`__ "_~ \\`."»\_\`,\"`_\\ _.".\~\~,`,.`,`,
REV. J. W. MCCONNELI. IN ATTENDANCE
_.i\____ .__. .-\-\~~-\~.~\~vv".`.`»"»\.-`-..`».,`
D
ipescribes the Gathering of Missionaries From all Parts
of the Haliitable Globe.--Dr. Paton, who Visited Char-
. lotietown a few Years Ago, one of the Speakers.
_ss s _ _c`~`,~f.\.- _\`\`\\`\\ ~
mwdsg Crow-tis! (‘r.»wds! After being
an] squeezed :ind carried along by
.ured crowd in Carnegie Hull
inomiiig I found myself nt-
i_ ‘L in the front part of the ith gallery
_ dom, upon what wins every where
ll!
not
go be the most magnificent and
gathering of this century
one sees hundreds of the mission-
hsve come from all parts of the
llesus. For ten, twenty, thirty-
myyears some of them; have been
the triumphs of the Gospel in
buds. There are men and women
whereof they affirm. They
pile after pile of Ilolatry nod
#gmble to its fall~they have beheld
upkgtgi- temple of priest-craft purged:
jg;-midintotheveryvestibule of Heaven
lqhave witnessed inyriads of precious
§|urt.ing froul their death sleep and
éhgintoa purerlightea I etter fi-.ith-a
&»worsliip. And here they are to tell
rv f f
ABE YSU DEAF?
ll your earn f (ntarrh is
Qeuha Japanese Catarrh Cnre
tide n i 5 nd est es
Q 0 se a r or
yqr ticking. It permanently'
&ilCuti.rrh wherever located.
IIIIIGIESTORED AFTER. SPE-
» UIINSTS 1-'.u1.'ED.
lr.D.¥._Speneer, 11 Coolmine ave.,
Tmuhlicsz-“ I have been troubl-
edvlfimfarrn and deafness for a
nulzlsdyears finally I could not
the ascension of J esiis Christ -
A_ T Pierson, there him been no
the statement there
from every side. \Vhat a
pu-Milou as we look down upon
globe of the Cross of the Son of
bear on their body the marks of
I
r that buzzing, roaring -I
'us that which must surely send a thrill
through the church ‘of God and stir it up
to nn intenser, holicr activity' in t\ie'glor-
ious work committed to it by its living
Ahead. °
The Ecumenical Conference on Foreign
Missions opened on Saturday afternoon.
April f2lst. at 2 o'clock. The President of
the United States and the governor of
New York were to address the meeting
and welcome the delegates. Every avail-
able inch in that immense auditorium
was in use-at leastit was said tobe taken
up-for after making every effort to get in
and resorting to every fair scheme I
could think ofto gainnn admission-I was
obliged in company with thousands
of other to go elsewhere. The real work
of the conference didn`t, however, begin
until Monday morning. On Sunday a.
good many of the pulpits were occupied
byhtlie 'nii§§i‘e;I'z;1'i?:sT_zfild-thi;-ggwiceos
were all largely attended. In the morning
I heard Dr. King of Australia., in the af-
ternoon, Dr. Caduian one of New York`s
most eloquent preachers-in t-he evening
I listened to Dr. John G. Paton of New
Hebrides fame and also to Dr. :ind Mrs.
Taylor of the China Inland Mission. It is
needless- to say that the addresses were
most helpful and interesting. Hrs. Taylor
is the most effective lady .speaker I:evcr
heard.
On Monday morning in Carnegie Hall,
Dr. Strong, President of Rochester Theo-
ogical Seminary, Rev. J. Hodson Taylor.
(Dr. Taylors father) founder of China. In~
land Mission and Mr. Robt. E. Speer,
secretary of Board of Foreign Missions of
Presbyterian church in United States,
were the speakers. The general subject
was the “Authority and Purpose of For~
eign Missions", and the speakers were
equal to the tasks assigned them.
m
that will wear. . .
upto . . . . . ..
and there worth lt.
5%?
Brocade Monalr, the kind 
_ C
Ex ra Fine Mohaif. 46-inches,
Wide. very ineh solid goods 
. . ._ . C
Aspecial line if Brocade I
stuff-l, at a. special uric-e.... 
Many beautiful iff cts in the evvr
popular Crepons. S-lit Len, ths, no two
alike, prices range from
1.00 to 1.55 .
@ PRUW/ Wy 
sssswsw.sss-senseless
.
s o ¢ u » ¢
.»
anon' nu
54-in wide plain,
itchcap . .
WHAT A FIGHTING BBER LAAGER IS LIKE
“Possibly it may interest Englishmen
and women, too, for that matter, to know
what a fighting laager is like,” writes A.
C. Hales, and Australian correspondent
who was captured by the Boers and re-
leased by Steyn, in a letter to the London
Daily News. “In war time the Boer
and will on Laiarrh off- ooofilosi’ in-Chieffof "Missionary -Review of the Sort gf rude breastworl; with them,
just closing its triumphs. occupation of
the leader To simply hear some of these
HN fre.. Enclose t`~ _ .-in _te :_ _ .. ` ` -
Uiress. The Griflithsn; O.\l;itcpTi@dr!;9`;, V' orlfli Were the Speakers- At this between which the women are placed for
9°" Ll”-lied. Toronto. Sold by all meeting there “'35 il r@Vi@“' of the ooiiillry safety, It is a. noticeable fact that large
iitglsts, 50 cents. 6 for $2 50, or mail-
numbers of women have followed their
U - ' = ` ' ` .` . _ C
M mam of mme' Sirdmgio Points, expansion of the Problem husbands and fathers to the war-not t0
and development of methods and also a ac; as viraggg, not to play the wanton nor
"""-so ___ -_ _ f statistical summary showing the leaven- to handle the rifle, but to nurse the
ing influence of missions upon the world. wounded, 1-,0 ggmfort; the dying and to lay
Tuesday morning at 9.30 I was present out the dead,
at filo Prayer U-loo ting all headquarters- “The Boers never, if he can help it
BiSii0D Rifllfiy Of Brill-Sli Columbia- Was 'allows himself to be separated from [his
horse, and these hardy little animals are
 ED. grand old 'missionary hymns Sung by the picketed close to the spot where the rider
vast audiences that asse lnble is worth a
by Bishop Andrews of M. E. Church,
\'cvi. York The first speaker is one that
de sits his rifle and blankets The oxen
l po ~ u
.S_ N_ E5 good near. .ai io 0111001; the chair is taken d h to i. _ Sed for slaughtering
an s eep 6 11
purposes are driven up- close to the
camp, a, wagon or two is drawn across
°  ' ° I; DSFSOD Iliigilt Well ffrflvol miles to hoo-1' the ravine above and below them, so that
Grinisw
\Vork and the Conditions of Success in
the Mission Field." Following him were
other able speakers-Dr. Oldham of
Malaysia. Then came Dr Gordon of
was thrown open to a. number of speakers
of flve minutes each. Here came in Geo.
Owen of Pekin, Dr. Guiness-one of the
best speakers in this Conference, Dr
we have s
eloquent and consecrated men in the
_ ; . _ _ ` __ ` '  ~ ,»__'v_"»` *,__;-.~ . *_ '_ . 'f .» _ ~~ , -. _, 'W'--~.-_7` _l  __ '.1 __ ,'_‘I'i .V Z '»,. _.~,    ,.-g__  `".~‘¥f ,' '»<_-_.
‘r ` " " " " ' ' ‘» " J" efe,‘q*;,j;,,"~,";§ ~\'.»~ kph? ~ - e - ‘  if "‘ '»-‘ "',;.:»t‘..e=f 3,;-;<.'. ~ A' _ »-.Q--" '- .- ;r_.i.»  at s;~..s-~_i.»_. :=mi.&n ii£'&s
i
he ~ ~.»5£L»»
-a mighty man of God-Bishop Thoburn they eimngt Stampede.
of ` India., who spoke eloquently Hgvingpitc-hed his laager, the comman-
and powerfully of “The Character ‘dor sends out his scouts. Some go oil' on
  M  and lU1D0r9al1C@ of EVU»U8@iiSl5iC‘ horseback at a pace they called a “trifle”
-a. gait which is not exactly an ambie-
but a cousin to it, marvellously easy to
the rider, while it enables the nag to get
overawonderful lot of ground without
Ja an Dr Richards of Africa. and Rev J knockin u The foot scouts take up
IN THE
P 1 ° I I ' ' I g p' `
T. Hlllnilfbll Of the M0r9~Via,i1 Cilllrfili- their positions among the rocks on the
0 `Afteri'-|1688 men had SD0i¥€l1. the H106*-ills’ hills in front and rear of the Imager. Each
_ v V _
llanglrs From the Coll Anil Bluslery Sprl ng
I6' M I Wvman Rev Richard Windsor for thc. '
~ v
~ . _ Y k II ald. l
I I last30yearsa. missionary in India, and From New or er
Fm last but not.least,Dr. Geo. F. Pentacost. “Tho present fall of temperature
io choice numbers consisting of In the evening again the Hall is pack ed. over 5 large area of gountry, and the
mltifégv Sxyideiitv of sr. Dir- Bishop Hendrix of the M. E. Church Probability of iig continuance for some
th-_ Sei`be1'iJac:}C,S{,°\],°g’ D“""`°5 South is in the chair and after] making a umm, ls very likely to affect the public
ségfz , i _ splendid speech introduces one of the balm by mg ine;-gage of all such trou-
bell ¢f'§f;',,_f3o'g f"j°‘s °““i'l°d ,most brilliant speakers to be found any- bl” as commenm, wm_ the uordinm-y
on Su ra it where, Canon \V. J. Edmonds of _Exeter _ _ U _
Eine... _  u no \Cathedra,1,who represents the British and img night of the fact that _grip is still
"Centrale F0;-¢ign Bible Society. Nexttohim is the Prevailing, ,nd although it has boon
=,tud¢M____ Tenor veteran missionary of India Jacob Cham- 0” the wane there is a threat in the
E berlain M. D. D. D. Then there is intro- -present cqld wave of A revival of the
____ __`_‘f____'f¥li_'1§‘,§`{l,,‘:,';§ duced a man who has spent: 30 years of forma- malignancy of the scourge.
Up nom, §'r§l§§§e§fgéer_Fathm_ of his life infmissionary work in China. _  We can hardly congratulate ourselves
Purim ________________ ._ Bw Wm ASl1m0r¢- It has been my nrlvlhze that the danger from P°°°li'l°°i* 1' l
_“E Charles mule.  to listen from time to time to some of. the likely gg bg logs with the incoming and l
lltislées Cfiirngg s¢,.,,,,,t, gneatest speakers on this side of the At- iwlgmgnt gpring than it was in months
,§:?wn.McPhersoii. Earle. 1,m1;i¢_but; Dr. Ashmore, Ibelieve, will gonepy. It goes without the saying,
L~'i§'»’.i.f"i¥‘2.i‘lZL“3°..iii°..§‘.? hold hisown with any ofthem-_ inaiiguai we time on too, mm?
t ° 17
. - - ocauuons. »  
seals 35 unreservedzs, What has impressed me very much is the ,Pr _ h , S me uS.nnt _
lifemm. _ fact thatin this Gi-can Missionary work .e'l;1;”H\Z‘iii7|»;I_,f;!:est‘l>:‘fs. tha chwkia
among these people that dwell in the- circuhtiou __ , b dd h.u
_ . A (indicated ya su en c l ),M
R  G E 4 bhcgness fgfg 3,l;sI?n;§;isc(:,,1u1y  the first sign of taking Cold ; _starts than
I ' e ` ~
, U V ‘ . i
cold” in this connection we cannot
blood coursing through the veins and eo
"breaks u ” the Cold Manual of all
I-Gun. S00. C. E» lchmfh of Jeslgsf Chai' Puig 51,11 2:3 disoasemegpacially about children, sent
iwrit en enoug or » ~ __
- . , . . - ‘ ' free.
Civil Enginecrlnz 001- H time before leaving 'hire Icwilfl send dsx; For sale, by an dmggists’ or sent on
“'k SW' s°mei“hmg mme’ T e on erence ° t of rice 25c. and $1.00 Hum-
- . _ racer p ,
'””3‘md not close until May, lst. and the Prog phwyps, Homeépatbic Median; Co"
md St. John. ‘ram is scarcely touched IS ICU- _ Moor vvmnm & John S_t,HN_ L _ I H
-..~i .i -
_ _ never, under any circumstances, make his I
crlrme llih any person at any dis- ‘ In the afternoon I heard Dr. Wm. G. mage, in the Qpencguntry if the;-gare any
gig- lU§!ili Uiilgif- irfioiiey 0Iii3}ii;'@i`° i Paton,Dr.Guli;-k of Hawaii-Bishop Hurst, k,_~,pj¢s about N9 matter if there is not g,
“um mimi °:)’nf;nan5 (;';_t;r!'fg)g°g t( “ffii Canon Edmonds of England and others in foe Within fifty mi1es,fhe Boer goinmander
gnmm years agp), but my h,,a,__ the Broadway Tabernacle. This meeting always pitches his lgager between two
*Will D0 b€‘ll€F. Ab0\1I 8. year* “'35 f0r3 lZ€iierfiiSi1l`V€Y of filo lsllllifl parallel lines of hills, so that no attack
gl! ,l‘;‘f,";;°‘} ;t;*;_?2l’ll<‘;§"'f€)1;lav§";;lo5° W<irlfl,_ H9-W8ii*_MiCr0Ii€‘~Si21, Malagsiil- can be made npon him without giving him `
N, u.mm,_,,,`t as directed and” short; Pi11lilD1U0S» and New Hoorideo-Mflo3K_8S‘ an immense advantage over the attacking
limmfl my hearing completely return- car' The addresses ai fills illoetlllg force,even if the enemy is ten times as
li. ind my _catarrh does not ti-nublg were of the highest order. In the Strong
-'ww in "le Mast- I Can ooo-Soleil’ evening 8% Carnegie Hall Mr- EUHGHG “If the Boers havea. choice of ground
;,,,',,,e'f°°mC';‘,‘;';‘fhlt'C,,re ,S _,L volame Stock. Editorial Secretary of the London they pickamirrow ravine, with oline of
llsde that reaches, soothes, and Mlsslollory Sooloi5'» Ur- Jas- S- Dennis- hills front and rear, covered with small
‘“h°"¢i”Y catarrhal diseased crri li iiiifilor of “Christi”-n Missions and Social lders and bushes. The drive their
‘me c t p o bou Y
lk mucous membrane. .-\‘fr`ee sam- Progress" and Dr. A. T. Pierson, Editor- Wagons along the ravine, and make it
Described by C. Hales, an Australian Correspondent Who was Captured
By the Boers and Afterwards Released.
Golan-od Ill-oss Gondor
Oneliue 40-in wide. heavy
twilhnicecolors. only  . .
_Another line of farce-s va-rv com-
pleteashow in lhernselva-l at
theprice     
A new and complete line of all wool I
Plaids, in large and mixed efects, I
dark and medium. light color- '
ings cheap at 40c. ll-rm only
Arare line of special wool scrze, 0
fancy spot. rich 2507 3509 45 ‘
colers.lt’s worth 85c lut we got c
Camels Hair Chriivots in cro-s bills F
lty beau* fully wov ii and shaded.
and plaids 48 in wide. the pop`ar nov
% , . '
thescwill sur rise U to ,in
... ..   1°5O,,li
SE BR
. _ -_ ... - _
T ti~”fsi‘%§@%ii§%iie@%%‘r2d%@§§% iitiilflih
That Satisfied 
Well-Dressed Feel
Comes to every lady who buys her spring Dress and Hat at the big store, and besides there is sgrltlfyillq
sense of security in buying a dress where you know none but reliable kinds are offered. Every yard of dren goodn
and every hat is guaranteec to give satisfaction according to peice paid, or money back every time, and vo olwoyg
allow the customer to be ihegudge. We trusr you, you trust. us.
Black Dress Goods-f
We’ve an extra value 40-in wide,
'n I ' d b d -
'...-.‘..“.'_° _f“f_ ._ 'f’°f`._°. FT' 220
V ry subst =tial T ll. d
Brogade etuffsil..-.   
how nice. '
Many copies mode
A large amouutol
 . _ . .. latest Hat shapes.
I Ladies’ Hats
15 Manv trimmed in Paris, London und
C ,New roi-ir. A iliac expmm. tm ou,
$4.50. 5.50, 6.50. _
oom. Just as pretty. just an goal nd
 much cheaper. .
lowers and Ornaments for thou who
- wish to crate their own halo.
And tha' prices lro vary eurprllllg
their l-ltlenou. We uk only a
ring profit. some uk norm
ll ' \ '
 ' ,
d ~
' 1
- -.
 “_ -_-_ _..-
ing'
lu our own work- ,
Miliincxy ll llc
Luca OMIM.
..-... __ __
stout has his ride in his hand, his pipe in
his teeth; his bandolier full of cartridges,
over his shoulder, and his scanty blanket
under his left arm. No fear of him sleeping
at his post. '
‘,‘When the scouts are out, the laager is
Hxed for the night-not an exhaustive
proceeding, as the Boers do not go in for
luxuries. Here a tarpaulin is stretched
over a. temporary ridgepolc, blankets are
tossed down on hard earth, saddles are
used for pillows, and the couch is com-
plete. A little further down the line a
rude canvas screen is thrown over 'thc
wheels ofthe wagon, _and a family, or
rather husband and wife make themselves
at home under the wagon. The single
men simply throw themselves at full
length on the ground, wrap their one
thin blanket around them and smoke and
jest, while the Kaffirs light the fires.
“The coffee is soon made, and the simple
meal begins. It consists of ‘rusk’ a kind
of bread baked until it becomes crisp and
hard, and plenty of hot coffee. I never
saw any people so fond of this beverage as
the Boers are. They live, when in Iaager,
like Spartans. They dress anyhow, sleep
anyhow, and ,eatjust rusks and Qcoffee,
and precious little .else. Talk  about
Tommy and his hard times I Why, a.
private soldier at the front sleeps better,
dresses better and eats better than a Boer
general.
“After tea. the Boers sit about and clean
their rifles. The women move from one
little group to another, chatting cheerfully
but I saw nothing in-their conduct or in
the conduct of any man toward one of
them that would cause the most chase
matron in Great Britain to blush or droop
her eyes. _
_ l
I was cured of a bad case of :Grip by
MINARUS LINIMENT.
Sydney, C. B. C. I. LAGUE
Iwas cured of loss of voice by MIN-
ARD’S LINIMENT. -
CHARLES PLUMMER.
Yarmouth.
I was cured of Sciatica Rheumatism.
MINARD’S LINIMENT. `
Berlin, Mfld. LEWIS S. BUTTLER.
m _ Q mf* 1 
iiorzi. iron sA|.£.l
The well known property known as
C1ark’s Hotel. Mount Stewart. is now
for sale. It is convieuently situated op-
posite thc Railway Station. It is two
and half » stories containing 12 rooms
besides kitchen and third flat. There
is a store used as a sample room and
barn on the premises. It has all the
conveniences ofa Railway centre. This
property oters a first class inducement
tomuyouo oontemplating a Hotel Busi-
neli-= , ' _
 are excellent trout fishing and
shooting within 800 yards of the prom- .
ises, also goodsur! bathing within I
short distance of the village. This
makes it most desirable for the accom-
modations of summer tourists.
~ A good title guaranteed.-For fur-
ther particulars _apply to Miss Eva
Clark Mount Stewart or to, ~ I
_ E. H, WRIGHT, S’Sida.
1 “There is in the laager an utter absence
of what we call soldierly discipline. There
is no saluting of officers, no stiffness, no
starch anywhere. The general lounges
about with hands in pocket and pipe in
mouth. He talks to the men, the strip-
lings and 'the women, and they talk buck
ina manner which seems strange to 5
Britisher familiar to ways of military
camps.
After the chatting the pmson, if there
is one in the laager, raises his hands and
all listen with reverent faces while the
man of God utters a. few words ina. solemn
tone. Then all kneel and at prayer floats
‘up toward the skies. it few moments
later the whole camp is ‘wrapped in
sleep. Nothing is heard but the neighiug ‘
of horses, the bellowing of cattle the I
bloating of sheep and the occasional bark-
ing of a dog.
“At regular intervals men rise silently
from the ranks of the sleepers, picked up y
their rifles silently like ghosts. and slip `
outinto the shadows of the kopjes. Other
men, equally silent, glide in from posts
they have been guarding and stretch
themselves out to snatch slumber while
they may. At dawn the men toss their
blankets aside and spring up ready dressed.
The everlasting rusks and coffee are
géii i
,iii
#Ili  
_rv ------------------------- _ -.\\.~`--AN-_-_#_-,-T-_-___._.___.___. _ __.______ _..._;_..
At Ulgn. P. `E. I.,
a short illness, of
Jeannette, dluglalilsl'
Samuel Campbell, aged
months.
“Inaworldofp\ln\&dw'c,
Lord,Thouwouh!ct_uol6?@rlclvel;
ToThymeodowabH¢\|t\udhQr
LovinglyThundostreuetve|t;
Clothed inrobesofsmlln #Nh
Now it dwells vi-ith‘l’ho\ln lmfkt.”
Q Q Q I l» Q
“Lost awhile our ttkjlloll lov!
Gained forever, lmohvo.” _
You im me an
FRES I
'nt E§§tta
Diuiondbye Ru M.
Have you ever tried to make \\tsl|&Ulo
Hooking Motor-Floorllgllm iii ii
or yarns dyed with Diamond Dyes!
If you have not tried tho Ii
work, send fora free copy ot
rated “Diamond Dye ling
fully explains how to do
how to procure the Scotch
terns made by us.
,ai
i if
iii?
served, horses are saddled, cattle arel
yoked, and in the twinkling of an eye the
camp is brokcnup, and the army is on
the march again, with :scouts guarding
everypass in front, scouts watching
(themselves unseen) on every height.”
The “Diamond.Dye
signs” are the newest
sold in Canada.. Ordai UI
eaehdayfrom allporisol the Dohl\i&.
S and address to Wells Q Ricmtdmn Oo.,
£*D0 Mountain St., Montreal, P. Q.
if
iii
_ i
Wholesale Customers. .
movements.-
iustyle and hnish for 1900.
Sw||=1'3 Amerim, Animi iiigii
A. HQNRE
4121.20 °9d1.m°e‘l'-  _
REMOV
-- 
We havemnved into our new qnnrforl on Katt Billet bil, r&l~'
by Mr. R. C. McLeod whore we shall be plesoed to loot Ill hr old K-
tomers and as many new ones no will favor us with Hair Hilti prim.
We have just received our Spring supply of
RENNE's FARM tlmhrll.
If Ilgpggjj in Bingleuud Double-&.%ll  v S  'AI V, _ ié
Low Prloos. wd my “fm °° \il       is
Anggglgg, at all tho principal   »    
‘ 'gg Ap' specially invited to coll clad looul ot our UCI lb” I1
and willbe made welcome vhothoryclbdgotllt.-H I " 
consisting of White Russian and White and Red Fih WHS! (NGRK
West) Peas. Volches, Corn, Timothy, ond[Clover Seed, llnqol, CIR*
and Tui-nip Seed-We can name specially low prices on the sbuvo to
Also Mmm Mgnfg Q53, one Home Sudan, "Ghnt”9ldln
and Barrows combined, Grain Drills, and D.`sc Harmon, all with latin il-
Ffggt & wqgd Q91, Steel Plowa, and Spring 'both Hmiiaff-
Windsor, American, Disc Han-ova, with ball bearings.-
Tho Tudhopo Gal-rlago ¢o'l. Fine Gnd# Vflli-#iw mivill
daily-The nicest line of Carriages on the market--Sohotllilg oitiloly K
' “jing Q S¢||’g, Truck Wagons. and Cort Wheclv-
1'||¢ |»,"||,¢|al Ghcllcll Bio. Chehiul Flfiillnh Ill
grade Pertlliaell.--
éifi '- 
eh’
8|. G0’Y.
. _ -..nen1:s>t. s l
A|wg’5 lg Sfpgk, best brands family H0103; Qotlllml, 
Rolled om, Blended. 'rm (an 5. 10 md eo. it pwkqu. Bm, hom. at
chopped 1reed.»A. Bonus si co. e _
ii
t
‘ .vox
fa* ii i >&1: