HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-7-18, Page 3yet.urea.
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THE HUR,OIV ..vANAL, FRIDAY JULY la 168. ••
Eiisco, tho 0111c3s1
CHAPTER XVI --(C1 sslinwd..,
se owirttatrree neurits.
Willy drew his headksewhW (roar his
wok and waved it, as answer to the sig-
nals of the solitary ocoupaat of that lone-
ly Island. No further communication
could be made, foe the broad reef lay be-
tween them, sad at that diet/mos they
could not stake out anyt:►iug further
than the form they sew was that of •
man. Of altar country ..r color he w•a utterly exhausted thew, and no wooer
they could not detertumo, but the Pres- had they Moue to climb over the rough
and mewed masses rf rock than they at
onto suocuuioed.
Ralpb hooked on them f..r • moment
lying helpless before him, and his notate
Moder nature was moved by the condi-
tion.
`Look, you, he said 'you can't lie
there to sleep. The hollow when the
roots are is the place fur a snooze. 111
bring you • fee shell fish and a drop of
water in my oilskin cap, and after yuu
take that you must try to crawl to the
plus„
They were toe pewerlees to take any
reply to the gamekeeper's suggestion,
and lie walked .way on hu friendly
errand. He was gone away half an tiour,
and when he returned they had all sunk
int.. a .tate of drowsy stupor,frotn which,
to a rough fashion, but with reveal kind-
ness, he awoke them and trade partake
of such food as he had breueht. They ate
ravenously, and greedily drank the water
from his cep, and having w eaten and
drank, they were sufficiently revived to
proceed, slowly and painfully, over the
rocks to the centre of the island. This
they reached at last. and found the spot
Ralph had told them of to be a largo hol-
low man about an acre in extent. Here
sane had lodged to the depth of several
feet, and in this sand a species of gorse
r hent had grown, sending down long
thick routs into the soft bed. These rests
the beat and the went of It. A few shell
lin scattered .ver the rucks •bout the
oleo of the water and memo ruts it a
hollow aSout the middle of the island is
abuse the whole that can be had in the
way of grub Them was uu eater whoa
I first leaded, but the thund.rwtene has
filled the boles. Come in and I'll help
you to find your first meal.'
Gladly the three adventurers god nut
of rho boat, and having securely taatou
ed it, they followed Ralph over the
ruc.s. They had men but a few yards,
hue.•rer, when all three sank fairly pros.
trata.1. The tnosesant toil they had eon
dured and the want of food and sleep had
o nce ..f even ens human being there was
an indication that food ei some kind was
to be ()blamed on the island. This made
It all the inure desirable that they should
gain • Ladieg. It was doubly bitter to
their hearts to find that in spite of every
being
effort they
made their boat was
• weld Slowly out to see.
• N o use, tin use,' groaned Eustace.
'That cruel current dooms us to perish.
See, we have paned the island now and
are running to the south,'
.tack and Willy looked round, and,
seeing that this was s•, ceased their use-
less exertions, and sat down panting in
de.pair.
•,i., it was bitter, bitter to be thus at
the very point of rescue and cast back
again into the boundless deep. To the
south, when they were going, the neat-
en stretched on and on for hundreds
nnles, and death was inevitable there.
In wistful •adnese they looked back to
the island they were thus leaving, and
the sinking sun shone brightly forth,
crowning the rugged heights ..f the island
with glory. The man had quitted the
eminence nn which he had stood, and
was running along the crest of the height
towards the round southern paint which
was nearest them. They couid now see
his figure clearly defined against the
golden sky, and to their amazement per-
ceived that he wore the dress of a British
sailor. 1 were sweet tasted and served along with
He approached to UM mum edge of the the shell fish t» mitigate their hit r.
reef and made signs to them to continue i The lung grassy gorse, with the sand
their efforts. The water at this point = beach, ala, formed a soft couch to lis on,
waraut so broken nor the sound rat the and as they were heresheltered from the
breakers s•} loud, and they heard his
yoke, borne to them across the foam,
eellaring the joyful words—
' -The tide is turning
'By Harry, and so it is"exclatnued
Jack, jumping up. 'See, Mr. Grahame,
the current is beginning t.. set the other
way.'
This was indeed the as., and now, m -
stead of being carried away from the
island, they were fleeted buck to it, and
would soon he among the white and
broken water.
'Thank God,' said Eustace, heaving a
long. grateful sigh.
'Ay, ay, sir,' exclaimed Jack, cheerily,
'well iso ashore yet, If the bottom of our
litho craft don't he lure in by name of
thee ugly bits el rock.'
bt.eh a catastrophe as this was by no
means unlikely, f..y on all sides of them
your father in its • pretty , way. i nes
you, be had no maim' of what kind of a
family else had once of. I mu her
brother !•
'My etepmutber"s brother " e:chimed
Zonate 'lwpusaihle.'
'Fact ; our father was • sham/An,
fond u' driuk like mo, and he died • pau-
per in the poor hotter. Nell thought
elm had given all her friends the slip
whoa she became mistress of tleugarry,
but I happened to find her own, and now
you know why she and her precious mos
wanted me out of the way -- lest I should
blab, in which case they know your feth
er would never settle the estate ou Rau-
dolph--the grandson of • .hoeuuker.
This is indeed news to me,' said Eus-
taoe. 'They hare both been playing a
deep game—end to all appearance they
have woe it'
'Perhaps tot,' replied ttalph. •You
knew the old proverb, Mr, Ewan—
'There's many a slip hetween the cup
and the lip,' and fur all the bad luck in
which we are at present we tuay—Eh '
what 1 Hurrah—a sail .
Ralph lsupt to his feet and wildly wav-
ed his arm toward the sea. Eustace
aerate I will gladly give yuu a passage.' 1 der him. and every hour was mew bring- try the dodge yuu mentoti sad sheik
'Mon willin,ly,' answered the yuuth. ( tag him emitter the passibility of tnDtot- under the ch&. 11 be sees es these teM1'
'Slay a .element,' retuned the strum Ing his stroke of rutributioa. ltalpb he • fight, for curse me if l am soh* fee
er, 'I sus a frank, straightforward man,
tied wouldn't like to draw you into a
serape. I am what is celled • free-tred-
er—in other worts, • smuggler. You
take it r
•Perfectly ; and I am net lees your
would sit for hours together in .suody give tie sante. Ur. Grahame will 1i
silence uu the desk oaths leelMt, cher- Mand by me new—yuu std year friee&
'sheet his revengeful purpose, sad laying --Grahame 1 Hew carious, that's file
plans for its sooumplr•hmeot. (name tit the fellow who commands Se
'The round tup of 8t Abb's will rise cutler -
on us prewstly,• observed the mown, 'It is my brother,' exclaimed neatens
man on that account,' cried Eustace,with and thee we meal see 'about making a greatly excited.
anjmalwn. '1 am no friend al the taw-, signal. There it is, 1 can sake it out 'Your bruther. Then yuu won't=
eminent, I assure you. I have had only ; moo ' 'Yes, we wdl support yon to the very
too much muse to hate It. N°thina will 1 'Where 1' asked Lusted* as he strait- death. Brusher though he ie, !w is ley
give ire greater pleasure than to help you el hie eyes to mo purpu... bitterest foe, and I am his. Every este
of us will stick by you with all the mere
determiati..0 because he is your uppua-
aut.'
lantleur cargo.'
•••Ky you m,,' exclaimed the other, in
a highly manned tone, and then be im-
mediately added, 'but what about the
'Right ahead ; run your eye Irma the
hearth downwards and you will Batch it.'
The youth did this several times m
'Say you au ? '-'hen we 11 &bur a stir
others ? Are they to bo trusted r von. At last a dart broad line shaped tight. But we'll Jeal him it we can'
m
'Every an of them,' answered Eur itself slowly through the gloom, and fix- By this time the lugger was driving ie
bass, -tit l sty. 'They have as good Erse hie gage steadily un tai&, hes title as fast as was prudent nemesis the cliffs
reason to bate the Government as I have, out era ion ; the inlay and rugged tisk- whose black shadows threw the base
and will glory it helping to make our welll rising in solitary grandeur abure the into the deepest elsern, anti the MOM
vesture *unseal deep•
cocutter was already crostini! Coldingbant
The captain held out bis hand. and As they neared it and the gement out- hey.
Eustace, responding to the action, felt lane the heights became discernible, the
his hand grasped with great intensity. captain loft hit: to •tread to the signals
'Then it s a bargain. My name is row to be wade, and $$ be did s, Willy
Dick IJonalds,n.'
Male silently fod to the side of Eus-
esgerly turned his gaze in the same di- 'And mine is Eustace Grahame.' case
rection, and with a thrill of joy saw a •I like you, Mr. Grahame—I like you 'Dae ye wiled the last time xu saw
weasel in the distance bearing towards, very much, and I have never yet beenrheas ruck.,' whispered Willy.
the island with all her sails set. In his
frantic joy Ralph shouted like a madman
and the nein, awoke Willie and Joe who once exercised themselves u n the i
were made glad likewise with the wel- and lard our stuff at Lowden Shore in j leaving them then—we are approaching of the people. tlf course Pt is tun had ,
come intelligence that the hope et de- spite of this naw cutter that I beard had then. Lues• t)h, lvdly, we shall soon
liveranoe was at hand. just been seen upon the coast.' know the best or the wont about our dar-
Beture uaduight Eustace and his com- , Imo. In a day or two, I trust, we shall
pinions were on board the Delight, a j reach :t-uudhaven, and I tremble before
I smart, clean -looking craft of lugger rig that which I have v. ardently lunged
which had laid at her berth a day or two for.'
THE as.+o•Cs—cit BOARD A etrtu.;Lt&—A ready to sail, but could not be rot out 'Heaven grant that we may find the
puir lassie weal,' said Willy, fervently.
'Amen auswered • batstace, tout my props , Kingston.
heart is heavy with fearful foreb..duoi
Eustace and his companions stood 1 vessel and. nearly half her men pressed Just then the captain came hastily to 1 A iiuw swindle has loomed up. A
watching the issue. away tutu the naval service. leaving Capt. where they stood. 'These is danger at farmer, near Sdeneervtlle, signed a Scott
'She don't see us,' aaI Ralph in a D omahieou tie shift as he ices! might ; hand,' he said. Our signal has been an- Act petitioe, which turned out to be a
swage tune. note he a iron sum of mousey.
'and but for the fortunate marital of Eur swered, and we are warned not to land
I fear it is w,' said Eustace, wirlt a tame and the others, he might hare re- the cargo at Lowden shore. But strahge-
sigh. 1 enough the warning -off al has nut
'She does see us,' called ..et Jur a uio. I maned where Ise was for an indefinite y tf �
period. Thrix c•,m:ng, however, and been given us, nor the sigal from the
sent after. She's guano:, u,e.eutaiee• I their ready aar.-eutent with tram, enabled ; Headland Cove, and I an at a loss what
she's wearing." him to weigh anchor at unto and dupers , to uu.'
'Joe was right, fur the vessel hail now for the Scottish const, at a certain point '1 ant quite unable to give an opinion,' n t��gyi Tmp— „ Robins' y�
tnnned in her Doone and eau iaailin{ di- of which his arrival a as an:ieusly lucked said Eustece. 'Being perfectly ignorant Buchanan on
fresheningbreeze of night, theylaid , rectly toward. the island. Gn seeing for of your practical arrangements, I ant at a
g v t•reAtil' astir or
this
t iemselves out in a delicious repose o{ , and being made certain that they •You think wee .tuner fish, don't you loss to understand what you mean by the
To BE cu\TI(Cgt.
rreledtese People.
Many people are prejudiced emend
patent medicines, but all who try Bora
deck Blood Bitten are compelled to as -
knowledge it worthy a intent as a valu-
able discovery. 2
deceived in my liking and disliking to I was just thinking of it, responded Teem Ilaeeapestea Setae.
strangers. If your companions are as Eustace, in a low voice. 'We were prim- "My occupation gene" is the sad ea -
sterling as yourselt we'll make St Abba duan then-- we are free now ; we were elamatlun of the Gust of slashers who
CHAPTER XVII.
.'RITIt t POSITION AT ST. ABB 4 HEAD.
In silent and almost unbearable sus-
owiug to a deficiency in the craw. In
coming acro.. a week or two before the
Delight had been boarded by a King's
out a new alio Ieng;ntwr era tea cheated
upon the sufferer trout corns. Putsan's
Putitfkas liens L'rfrartor is more efficient
than the knife,and yet acts without pain.
Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor does
its work better. is cheaper and absolutely
painless, and therefore is much better
than the old butchering process. Do
not take any ether than Putnam s Pain -
les. Corn Extractor. Polson & Co..•
Getorniciticafi
PLANING MILL
E8TABLtelfltD Us&
restfulness, and in a few moments all
three of them had sunk into A deep and
dreamless state of slumber.
Out of this sleep Eustace was the first
t • some, and that not till nein of the
f Allowing day The sun shone brightly
in the soft blue sky. the air was waren
and pleasant, and innumerable graas-
hoppers jumped and chirruped amoug
the coarse grass. Eu,,tace rose up per-
fectly refreshed. The long unbroken
slumber had fully recruited his youthful.
vigorous frame, and the calm, cheery
brightness of the day sent a sort of
elasticity into his spirits. Willy and
Joe lay fast asleep still, but Ralph loung-
ed upon his elbow a little distance off,
I stleeslp chewinv a root which he had
just pulled out of the sand. Eustace
the black porno of sharp ledges showed I walked forward and joined him.
themselves amid the foam, and a bump
VII one of these might knock in the tim-
rs. The keen eye of Eustace was ex-
ercised in the effort to avoid such a con -
'Good morning, Ralph.' he remarked.
'We had not strength last night to thank
you for your invaluable services. But
for you we would hare come badly on.'
would now be rescued, Ralph, Joe and
Willy burst out in wild shouts of joy, with a laugh. 'I haven't the lime of j or tecelve any.'
but Eustace turned away, and secint theyour ideal smuggler, have 1 ? There's 'o)h, yes, we made tl.e signal by show -
your ▪ of a ruck bunt into tears. His r Eng lights below, and we were answered
great strongnature, silent in its du tr
matting of that drunken, ferncMus '�
savetge about me, and you cannot ander- ; from Lowden Cliff. We have two prin-
was overcome with emotion under the ci landi lacca here one at Lowden
hope of again returning to Lilies, and steed why a fallow of m} inches should ' 1+•! ng P
be lead' this kind of :ire.' 1 shore, where the stuff u either stowed
away in a perforated nock called Hollow
Crate, or carried up the heights at once
to other aoncealmeuts ; and another in a
cave right under the Headland. Now,
all told yuu we are warned not to land
at Lowden shore, but at the same time
now, Mr. Grahame ?' exclaimed the Capt. signals. 1 did nut even notice yuu make
this emotion was too sacral to be witness-
ed even by his solitary companions j eetiYou bate guessed my thoughts ea.
When he came forth again the vessel was y'� �� 1ilGlete. I confess 1 was
at the
lying to about a quarter of a mile off,and I moment panting myself to repot
a lw.at was being lowered over the side. I cele your appearance, and all that it illi.
The ship proved to be a Dutch merch• cat"' with the work in which you are
ant vessel bound for Amsterdam, and engaged•
The amugltler became grave, and t we are not advised off the roost altngeth-
the captain received the outcasts very �e Neither are we instructed to make
kindly,givingthem fwd and clothing.I stern expression passed like a shadow • r
for the Headland Cove, and I am utter -
and ministering", in everywayto their 1 °tar nu face.
'Some men, he said, "become the !> at a loos how to—Ha, there u asip;t.al
comfort. He was even glad to render, I from a boat in the water.
this service to British subjects, and Ire sport of circumstance, and that was the! 7 g I ase with me I ant what 1 am not from As the captain smoke the latter words
them • passage in his vessel, for We Eustace uh.erved a light wand to and
Dutch being, as well as the French, at i3Oiwree' not perhaps frniu neoes.ity eith- t
K Iyl held altn'ys e roving disposition i fro fur a few moment, in a peculiar man -
war with Britain, he was in hourly drsad nor, and then dos aro It seemed to
of beim captured bya British cruiser. I and a love for adventure. Nevertheless; pill
g be • `'try short distance from the lugger,
Should thio cestjnop. that the service y now
s or, he ' I might have settled and become domes- and the captain dived brine to answer -
tic enough. but sir, the woman I loved 1
could confidently hope proved faithless. I was cut orf, and a i ii- -
t►ugency, and though a mumentary 'You d have been sleeping your last , he was rendering to Eustace and his 1�c rturned in leas than • minute,and
richer man preferred. 1 had some nam -
graze, accompanied by a sharp grating, I sleep by this time,' was Ralph's blunt 1 companions wogld purchase his tm- took ie -station at the bide, wit ate heed
occasional) took lace, the boat kepta rejoinder. 'But I'm ladyou've got upmunit Thus actuated alike byincline- , Ely claim upon the Government, and east .
7 PR y promised a poet which was ultimately
�heht oyer the bulwarks. Ported iinna .•
steady course for the shore on the forth- afore the other two, for I'ye got some- tion and interest, he did all in his power •
Sash,Doors & Minds
DEALERS IN •LL KINDS Or
Lumber, Lath, Shifatles
and builder's material of every deerrlpttta..
SCHOOL FURRITURE A SPICIALTn.
/LTA II Orders promptly attended to.
(toderich. Aug. 2. Ilfit3. h11DLIy
GODERICH BOILER WORKS
Have Just recetted • large stock of
BRASS i IRON STEAM F TT1NGS
Bon,Fas & ENIES
New Salt Pans and Bonn.
Built on !shortest Notice.
Mail orders tor new work anaitnpalre w1
reashe It tonipt intention.
C%HRYSTAL & BLACK,
bots sear ti:T..it. Station.
fli isetch. Fib- $1. (-lulu lee
sr
given to my viral. These things roused bow reigned O° ��• and m the r_tgbt � anted
to j�e KIlO�'
the sailor •waitinyt their landing, d all that was r.cklwe within me, and the stillness the dip of oars could plainly be I U
taough all three in the boat were at the y boat was a suchen In • little muweat ton much engaged to notice him Ralph, 'if we should be picked off this sped rapidly nn her homeward voyage i •°-agi°g m° the work. [t was exestlsq pp g
est outlying ledge of which stood thing to say to you. Mr. Eustace.' to promote the comfort of the rescued
All nicht, my friend—say om' opportunity was thrown iu my way of heard, and every instant nearer as If a •
'It a a thousand chances ' returned Favored now b fair wind. the teasel ' 1 it
ones. •
particularly, Close under the ledge on hen island. It lies a long way out of
which he stood was a space of smooth the tnck of ships, and neer a one Domes
water and Eustace was doing his best to near it unless driven by a storm. This
guile the beet to it, as to • good berth. niay not happen for months, or may be
lu this he succeeded, and she at length years, and by that time our bones may
ria late the hale haven slot was brought be bleaching on the black rocks. How-
-.. sowever, live or die, I've something to
Sy eye, but hen's • go,' exclaimed a tell you that 1 don't want the other
vote, trtght (above them, and looking up chaps to know. Look ye here.'
theysbehaW,thejnaman)tamginglover the And as he spoke Ralph whipt off his
shelf staring fpr them wise ntaamwt. Jacket and shirt and exhibited to Ear
.aTbe moment Willy'caught sight�ot him tace his back marked all zeroes by black
his eyes likewise opened very wide, and and blue stripes.
he could only stand in motionless aston- 'Good God, what does that mean 1'
ahment and return the stare. The sur -
pries of Euatace in beholding him was
also enemies.
'Dear me ! Ralph, is it you ?' he ejac-
ulated.
'Tbe very identical,' responded Ralph.
'Ain't this a queer place for us ,t.. meet
in r
and, as luck would hare it, no British j and adventurous, and just suited the
ship tame scree them till they made the 1 humor into which circumstances had put
me- It's very risk hada charm for me ;
port of Amsterdam. Here Eustace and
his nom Enna were in a hostile coantry 1 and besides it enabled me to do some in•
�° • jury to the Government that had treated
and liable to be kopt as prisoners, but fain in a who
me s, acurcily. lit. I plunged into a and 1�.
the captain shod their friend, gave them 1 'Yes. it's me,' was the answer, in the
have been pretty successful.'
dresass by whin* they eight pea as a f same bow tune. 'Yo meso. rietbeearto
portion of his crew, and romised to do I The heart of Etienne thn,bloed re.pon-
P en.o—the Greyhound is about—that's
his utmost to have them shipped across avly to every word the other uttered. the new cutter that been put on atu. r
the channel. Hare was one who like himself had bees
wronged, and had given way to the very gad here
The vessel made its way acnes the 'Where is she r inquired Donaldson.
canals right into the heart of the city and
feelings which he cherished. He sympus .the passed this aternorun ttaen lher-
oam. to anchor under the dark shadows thmaed with him fully, because he fully
understood him, and admired rather wick way, and they my is to he up the
of a singe pile of warehouses. It was richt again. The moister thinks they
iso gut word that ye are expected in the
coast, and the Greyhound has come en
an errand las watch ye.'
'Who knows but i may join you,' h. '•The deuce she has.
impulsively exclaimed. 'I hire been
wrongfully treated likewise both hy my
friends and the Government, and if any-
thing has befallen my wife i care not by
what mans i revenge myself en those
who will haee blights.' my life. They
have ev..ked the devil in my nature, and
are liable for the consequences."
The two men warmly shook hands'
after this exchange of confidence, and the
closest feelings of friendship were estab-
lished between there. The companions
of Seance were rejoicing greatly over
the prospect of returning over to. Sna-
ked, but nettk-r Willy now Joe felt Alm
Gavotte joy which dwelt in the bouts of
Ralph, the gams -keeper. The stripes on
his bock were now nearly healed. but the
passion of his soul which the 6•.agmg hod
prood.reed would sever oriel down, and
his ism determination wee to have • ter
ribie revue,* on Randolph (Grahame. To
Irina Wm h degeteleg him of all shames
d seeaaeeing ills Hse(farry w ea to an lit-
tle to the lbirwt of tevsuge is
could be seen, and was hy this time al -
must under the side. Three men were
in it—two at the 'Airs and tine at the
helm.
'If that you, Dickson'' asked the cap -
ejaculated the youth in horror. 'Were evening, and as soon as the ship was
you— —' properly moored all work was suspended
'Oh, ort with it :' said Ralph, with until the following morning, when the
bitter ferocity. 'Thu back of mine tells cargo would be transferred to the build -
the tale well enough. Yes, I was flogged ing overhead- At this juncture the
—lashed like • dog—by his orders.' captain disappeared, and, after being
'Monstrous'' exclaimed Eeataos. 'How absent for nearly Felt an hour, returned
in company with a tali, strong man,
muffled up in a huge peajacket, with his
head and ears covered by a sealskin cap.
Ieetaoe was ging at the romantic sight
of a city wbooe streets were water courses
bet he turned round when the septate
with the stranger approached him.
']bin Got : die is the very man for
yuu,' he remarked in his broken English,
and at the same time the stranger said
in a low votes. -
'My friend Van Bracken has hold iso
hew he picked you up in a doweled
island, and that yea want a passage to
Rentland.'
'We do sir. Can you help es in the
matter r asked Eestaee.
'We can aeteally serve gash ether. 1
sus the captain of the Now yuu sae
yoular. I haw* get ty sags, w would
bare NOW a amok'. but an ANS GI
bolo. It Tae sal yet ioetgl .
did the crew allow ouch awful cruelty r
'How hays you conte here ? to the 1 'He was cunning enoutth for that,'
Felon wrecked r
'Not so far as I know, and as for be-
ing hen I have your precious half broth-
er to thank for that hang - him.'
'Randolph left you in this desolate
place r
'Aye, to stares He knew it wouldn't
be for his good if I got to England, and
so took this uuhnd of getting rjd of mo.
Bet this net the time to overhaul our
loge, as the sailors say. You seem to
dare MIA 11.1 -Own ,eetw_ivee sad
ie,t WO tins sal beet p,'
'W. lir., Mind. We have had a
drq�ul two days of it—hard work, at-
tain anxiety, sad neither Asap see food.
Casa we bate amyttiag to est to this
dweide pian t hear kind mad beak to Rutland. If I
Passim Meat' _. g, M! �4b• '1$ Es, 1 1 tittts1sr Ms:
to
time 41.10 ius 1 tlw111N6�Na M., 1 be N, ' resWd Slob. se hes re -
growled Ralph. '1 found a bottle of
brandy lying in my way, and,cnrse him,
I thmk he put it there to get • hold of
me, for he knows my weakness. Well,
1 got drunk, and for doing • o he had rue
flogged, as you see. The moment i was
taken off time gun I sprang on bim and
would have crushed his lite out if the
seat hadn't pulled me off. For that I
was set ashore here and left to die—a
sure way as he thought, to get rid of tae
tad my power M enim him. Miami do
look running in his favor all of • hasp,
for here you are, too, and if we bath
perish be gets everything he has srltemed
for. Cease him -again, my I. Bet we
shit dead yet, wed we may Ret off this
than condemned the career he had
adopted, and be hastened t.. tell Cap-
tain Donaldson so
command of her 1
'It's • young chap,freeh frac a man-of-
war. Lieutenant (,rahane they ca' him,
a fair bboodhoun.I They say he swears
tae hunt down every lugger that comes
near Kt, Abb's. •
'Does he 1 Hs will tine that herder
w•.rk than he thinks. But what's to h•
done i Could we not run the stuff into
Headland Core before he routes up. 1'
'There •nae chance,'answered Dickson.
The master thinks ye sod come clone to
the nicks, se the nioht is so calm, and lie
there wi every rag drown till he passes.
Then rin dean the Eyemouth sod put
the stuff bit.. Jewoop's.
•A sail'' exclaimed the look -out, in
suppressed but startling tone.
'What's she like 1' asked the captain
*prairie, into the rigging.
'A cutter,' was the answer
• 'its the (heyhousd,' ..claiaed the
etiaasswmder et ummusolhr. 'Rhea ewe-
w tired f ff' *beet new, tied
•1111•1101* IR s INN We oh* en
Who 1.., the
THAT rot tAca. GILT
CHOICE CONFECTIONER!,
CANNED FRUITS AND FISH.
TOIMCCO, CIG4RS, 4-o
Domestic and Fore rides, .
( sten of the east ort *
Fresh and Smoked It Water Fink in eGntta
A full assortment of ad kinds of hirete
eoy$trs served 10 Evers Mete BsMlsed.
I'REAMv LV vEA:1ON.
Float Designs, Wreaths. Creme*. ftuwgeste`
Me.. made to .order.
/bowed.. Feasts t trgrtsacr. Ia n aanm.
Z. BINGH.6.Xt'B,
P BTAV R,NT
remit House Square. Ouderloli.)K1at
Dar. 94. htea. Itrrr-7e.
D. K. STRACHAN,
PRAOTIOAL
MACH INIST,
Keeps on hand a supply oto nsaterial for the
rep„Ir.ng n?
Ioers and Reei's
Sulky Hay Rakes, Plows and
AgrbculturalImplements
and Machinery Generally.
ALL WORK THOROUGHLY DONE
D. K. STRACHAN,
GODERICH MACHINE 8HP
(toderlch. March Y:ah. lael. 1414!e
for .he werklatte1a... freed ole.
for postage. ami ear w111 •
rags. • rout. r et.a.b bee
dp,►►
insole that will pet yen M way of masking sine.. snoopy 1a a vow
eyou
t�over red. Ws possible s
t ear
ri'quitssi pee
mor! dl the rials tie In .pare
work is nal. enmity sdareed to
yseeg and .old. Yea call welly
ei wa1 sit les vYtsaMslise.wts.
in sobs