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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-2-1, Page 7Grin wee Ottor It eine not Arnett° tine OS SOMO.' Perhaps, hi Um° high soled -Mg Znat as kOln ot al Tare colorcome, Troth richly worth expounding. Iambi this adage-truni s ablimew And I would here eeehe 0 is Andif a boinnou deem my rhyme. Why, simply "grin and bear it." When cherished err/Jens tame to naught, Or pain embitters pleasure ; When Welke aid bonds you firmest thought Bring loss to retarded treasure; When friends forsake, and foes increase, Poe on, though hard to weer it, A sunny mile of potent peecew 'Twill help -just "grin and boar it." When woes come thesis and still More thick,. Disasters gathering daily; When hope deferred the heart makes sick, While round you Jesting genie, iZhe world snows not how sto your soul. Dreams not what griefs do Mar it, Moen over self a cn. m wetted; AU brave y "min and bear it.' Ali, 'Math teem homely words therelim vastmines of deepen mecanieg Whole tomes of toned phi 000phy, Wee worth most careful emotion "Yet not mem stoic's tore I urge - Forever 1 forewe ex- it -- ant earth's ani heaven's best wisdom merge. - Meet God, then 'grin and beer it" -.Mienin B. Strong. A CRUEL CRISIS.. • ,13, 'Story of the OW War In England. 1893+ "Altman( ,BATUtAinai. "MrDZAR Witer,-The strike at Ardley Moor shows no rogue at ending ; indeed, Is seems likely to re) on for ever. I don't) know whine ate to -Memo, the mestere or the mew; I wish one or the ether would give le. I am glad you're out of all the bother, for we are obliged he heti ourselves in readiness to quell tee Mom that are daily asxstielpateel. 'This pollee business ie a Jolly eseesionee, but,I supra° it comet be helped. All the minnow except my company, is away AM -quelling in oiler perm of the nountry, ea we are alweye snider atm*, might ,and dav. If old Bo rod wonld only woneede trills, I tiluk the men would re- turn to work willingly; but heti ebstimate, and rim are they. Contogaently starvation is pertioaely tear far the outliers. "Charlie is Tao wen, but I haven't seen lihn atone lunch. Mary, tee new lunette - meld, came up this eiternoon selling ter tiro. Sao Gaye he went vu Mimes half past 2and had nob returned at 430. I supeose the young reseal ie off on One of his ram- bles: Hope you ore enjoying yourself, itearle. Onerlie and I both teed oar very brae love. "Your afrostioniete, fond Old tubby, " Delineate Venn. p. Se -'-Yen know Bar:log*0n Ta watts, Um follow who Med to out we one with emu f. e has Isere been eppeinted a Meal 3. P. I fleet envy him hes dudes these times, though he did no -eaten me wide her- ,Mble punishmenee when I Decried you off. Goad -night, darling 1" Tee above letter finished, Carats Vane, ,Allotes Third Paelehicre Reetineten sealed it seed addremeed it to MIT. Ghes:"Tane, Hotel lideeropele, Sandporte as There " h- said, is the* done." Caleb tear writing, but that will . give the little WozOon end 'Jur mou?.er .someeriing to talk nbent for a wash. Wed, R illy -res the sergeseat of that name eneered the zoom - 'le what WV? 1" " Av ye plaza, sore' replied Reilly, salut- ing, " the man hem the polio effuse is out- ride, au' he events to me ye,eeh—tee colliers hue viewer° to nitre me 1),10 tonight), an' 'there'll he -gm deuce and all if the tojere donee tiers." " Veey well, send the man in." " Ylw nor." end witl*noete realute, Ser. netnis Be lly retired, weeding a private to show stele= en tie the oaptente ream'? Like his supenor offieer, Sergeent Reidy led a lively hatred ler police work and all that (personelle. As I e seated often say at matte 4' !hostile furticeire an' 'him barren VW &vent sport; but febrile' on yer own fleet en' blood wares. horse of enotless ogler interely Atrd hie seretimenis were in- variably waivei with ansierreteien. The vpihot of Impostor Arkin -who 's itesiview wive Cape. Vane was e oomeland to the moo to tests o it, fay armed. . The enter was 'oaten ly -obeyed, ad in a few :minutes the oripeein and his men were marching tioreugh the Roberti* gloom scrolls .A1 -3103s, Meer to the eat of the trenble. As they unme% the pit and paned through the rows ef miner s oetteges, the Sew women and ohildrws kit at ht me atone to dor doers and rev :ei teem f r neonate they were'idoeue to pay in he etre:el& be- tweenmaster end men. Btu • he soldiers took menet:lee o he abase, tor of he m's ilea thrown. Iltreog on heir fellow -men was bad enough, tine ti ey coed not war en the women ane all wee C iinblog the brow or tee les hi I, C p Vice sew that 'Jibe was to save o toe pite u ldinge, be and his Gong:easy *meld swig° none boo moon. A rod glare glowed agairseb the cloudy mly, mad lit their path. Newer and. neerer 'they adveneee, aid they saw long fiery longues of flame leoplog high 17011 the • hanks of coal round the plea month; angry =Kt retched hither and thither le wild rage, 3oebtog like demons in the awful glare ; thole mad marooning, rising wieseve the hisehig and oreekling of the burette fuel, deepening Into a sullen rear of defiant hatred as the military approached 'tedehin eight. With a comma* impolee the r:obers seized Makes and brawie and melted within the wells .'eurroundleg Abel Holroyees house, built nob ler from the mint's of the wilt he owned, and from which all his wealth had been wrested by the num whose blind passion was the geese of the preempt tumult In they rushed. bearing down the iron gates la their mad has and swearing loudly to set five to the budding. . The seldiere came to a hale omelette this retreat Air they did +to, old Ail& Holreyel and Barrington Th waite-who lied. been sent for teo "sod the Blob &et, if inceenserroem setp to the spit. . Their appearance vase the eglgweilor o fresh outbreakof fury. " Brun pleases drawn " Teach th' ewld "sweater =omen 1" cried 'he mob. " Will ye' pay nest fair lenge 2" Besotted one, belle than the roue, nod who seemed' to be a leader. "Nee I weentelf thee care 25peroenie advance s heir wage r shouted hack Hal - mild. "1 merle my nosney the same road no yews bad a °hence to, an' 1111 none gi' lb away for nowt "Excuse me, Mr. Holroyd," said Vence • twillediffievilty making himself heard, "hut ' that wart of leak will only Melte them to /nether violence* / helm just been rionfor- ming with Mr. Thwalies. Pniodies them to 'arblitrater, or.soinething-eneythireg to quiet - them and mole them disperse." . 'et Aridtratien esseitied the angry old Meow "I'd peemiee 'ere newts th' sett. 11.1 ha'" no meddlers hiterfeelts' 'IP my bushiest& If they don't like to work for tie wage I oat aferd to pey they eon Close l'i He oho* hie Thee at the *rowel, Who amazed, and shooed, renewing Miele 'Ilteete. Avid even the Mee and ethekle of thehernia, cosi ised-d to the din. " Now, then, fritorsite," ceded //Wield,. tiffelettnaliet t AM./ to He:idle/sr lie iho 1 my hence one bake. an' Mogi trout to th' pound or well as all the cool at leek Whole* these red eoitte Manaus' stele lite toy-sojere for? 'Welitge their eleed Amato or what?' "Will you leen thelle grounds mid re- turn to your homes l" elsouted Theraiter' tines urgee. But there wine no elneevity his Ions ; indeed, he longed to force the toldleve to extreme moons, shave e taw how disteeteful tench a ovule would be to his old rival, Captain Vane. etre the answer came back sharp And "No, we eyelet I Were here, ano here we'll stay; and if owel Heirend wean't ge uz advance we'll been th' pleace elesewn. "%Veil gli him two minutes to think It ewer And the ahonting of the mob nod the roaring of the Aimee oentlened. ' o Holroyd, Tasmania and Vane consulted. To ell suggeetione ef oeneemioxi or &thieve elm Holroyd returned an obssinate refusal urging the employmene of home for the pre - &aim of kes pirty. Vane wen d ci bee police oeu d not gala an entreace at the batik of the home, and so eject the restore, but H Irod explained ths:o it would b. iropeeeitdo for them to male tbe high cur - retooling wall. The slily way in was through the gateway, whies the meet wale aireaoy roughly eartioeding. Would Oepan Vane advance at the palm of the bayone. and totes an entrance? Vane replied that he certainly would, bee not until he bed seen the pshoe nudge the ettenrepe themselves. " New 1" Shouted Sem Bradley, the Meters' spokesman, " tieue's up I West's gook' fur t' de V For enewer, Thwalbe read the Rot Aut. No ore could hear it, and few 'reale bave oeeded it had been Mead. ellen the pelice rushed ,at. the gateway with drawn *run - alumna. 'Bet the storm of stones, firebraude and ether mbisileri with which they were met roused them to beat a ipeedy retrest, amid , the bootie and jeers of, the striker* now flushed with euoo.8111. Than Thwaite lermelly desired Cap- tain Value to do his duty. The men were drawn up in double line, and the action decided upon wan two volleys and a charge at the bayonet's point. Stassding well without the recipe of Moore' stun of elonce, the selelers were yet able to take .gesid aim, for the banks of coal acijacert wore Oen fiercely burnmg. There was a sharp oloeking as the men hustled with hall cartridge, and bbe centers, seeing that business was evidently memo, wavered for a moment, but instantiy r abed -madly, ie seemed, braving certain dastrue tion. Obedient TO Vane a command, up went the rifles to the "ready with mmhantoal precision, teed every finger teuobed the trigger, every ear listened for the word to fire. But it did not come. As the word formed !testi on Captain Vane's tightened lips, a big collier forced himself inn, the front rank et the ankere, bearing in his arms in jute. bairn] boy -the cepteeneelibtle son .Charlie, "New fire, 'dye' dare" cried the man "We reckoned eat' redcoats, me be SAM, an' I thowli we'd find sunimat as 'tad to they pea-ahoothe. Dept'In wcllt oust fire en his own ohi'db, I reckon I"' A d 'whit e whi, hoarse leugh, the fellow held up little Overlie high in air. Vane was pale as death. He knew now why his boy had been m ming. Whet wets he to do? To fire was to kill his may Child ; to refugee to do would be s negleot of duty. He ?oaks& toward Thwaite for advice. What it was be saw in the megistraie'a eyes -cruel sailefaetienl Clearly net in- dignetton or pity. " Well, why don% ' yen fire yeeir pep. guns 2" 'screamed Het co cl. You'll be too late, directly. They're up i' th' bop memo we torches cow 1" "Shari'," cried Sergeant &dry, forget- ting discipline in his anger, " a ur. aft don't flee, ye meld coat helmet, beocaese the bhoy there's his own flesh tor blood." " Men," cried Vane tie the eviller., "U you are men give me back my hey - would yen make a father murder hie own son ?" "Have yo' thew') o' our 'Milder, cap's 7" answered SAM Bradley. " Tto.y`re clem- min' a' whom for want o' bread, loses alone meat ! Call off yo'r men se", goo neck to ids bemires's, Ale premise vo to bring the o hilt onerto ye' reel %way 1" Before Vane could reply, Thwalte broke. in. "This parleeing with riotera Is absurd," he odd. " ortuesate for y Captain Vane'that those blackguarde yonder have thee hey; but yon cannot allow that fact to interfere with your duty. Ie the mime of the Q Aeon you have sworn re tome, 1 oell on you to fire open and &o- peras that mob 1" "But Th vaite-tioireyd—". Vane beg -he -i; but before he could formulate b sentence Charlie cried out to his feller. Elie childish treble could be ol any heard, for the truly terrible situation had coin - pellet a general :deuce. " Feiner," cried the boy, " Dees he & freed to fire. Pm nob afraid to die -I'm n et a tomcod, if these men areeowards.. Say g' of -bye to mamma I " A mighty cheer from the soldiers' throate broke the painful silence. Old Hewer I seemed struggling be my smelling, and. despite tie peen, Captain Vane felt prouder than he felt When his (e.leen bed placed upon hie breast; the Vtateria Come He burned to Thwaite, sod aid: "You have executed your throats of j. -al- one vengeance In a °suet way, Mn. Thweite, a. ea you and I will settle this elsewhere. Yon mad have made risme' arrangemenit with these men, I deresey. Ent you thed S O. that I ran a soldier Sae reed it fatten aftererarde. Meg it, man," as liteitoye teuolied his arm and sibentenered something "hong it, I'll file, thengir your ohs ,leaoy .00tte me My boy'a life 1" The lime of bayoneted muzzles one' more grinned at the avid Ceptain Vaxiff culled "Fi--' • "S -op 1" stowed Hattori, rushing le fres:Mel the soldiers. "Slop I I'm ea rani 'an and ta rough 'en; hut,' shaking his hoe at the r eters, " afore I'll see e mon alma down his own somber nip rake, ye' con brae down every abed I own I New, brun emelt MY' be denied I tiepin, ye' con rest about. teases." "Best my boy—" "Hero ho is," shouted Sem Bredley, enstehine the child from his comrade, anti rating him down free. " Rea to the fey ober led. Well nears be beat by owd Abel Holroyd in dosser' t' reel thing. Au' Abel, / II yo' my word 'et not) another attar or Atone *hail be hurt to-neete Rue, tad, run ' • , , The boy flow to his Mende, and as he wee ought in his When] armee a greet cheer, that ceded ha a milled sob, Went) up from every men, soldier end striker -alike, * * * * ' ' "Bight about fiten, qtdok Match I meek be their quarters tramped Captain Vane, Charlie in his arms, and hie company of the Thied "An' Wad,' told Sergeant Reilly, in the oenteen verb morning, "we woe- nearly father /Men' oareelveti en elie toad home by raysion ay a Mist in Our or s that was nayther fog nor min, dye toe l'' "Decter. I haves frightful cold in the head I Who' shall I take for, Or Doctor alter refitebite)-e-A handkerchief. BRIDL THE (ZARIN. inrepeao Priocesses. Aoxieusl$ bait, iog 'the Cast ef Fate. NICHOLAS' NOT IN A , HURRY. e Is Not Ott Father's Son 14 rolltles-Ills Liberal Thews , Inaba Huns Irsepoisular- lle Item Not Like War -Siete to Want Wales' Daughter. NE more royal hese) is being bewked in the °wile of Europe. Phie time t h a owner of the tont bhe Czerowitz, eldest sort of the Ozer the rennin inti want ot All the Reales -the powerful ruler, Mat is to be, of hundrelie Of Ma" hone of ite ople. • This young man le leaking for is wits, a roman wao will tome day *it uport the thione, the mat powerful of her eex in ihe world. Orencernhtg this fortunate woman, that ereedini little rogue, rumor, has much to icy. But this much leeks confirmation. Itentorday it was the &emitter of the Prince if Wales, to morrow it Is a Danish Prime's and seek Week we mean have another story end smother won. Indeed, the heir be the Throe° of Runde, is the most engaged, but ey no moans the most ongeging, young man ee Europe.. Teem is no eligible young woman Oen- meted With any of the rujing European It uses whose name hos not been cenneoted with hie in a niettrimenial way. It may be :he young Grand Duke known Mr he of this, for his eaters and his father's poen °enema to not allow him to bake any of the gossip that there is filing about him and other royal personages. world? THE GRAND DIIKE IS. some day to be the meat powerful man in Who is this Grand Doke Nicholas, fated .He may become Cater of Bustle at any -Imo, should the anarehiete or rithilises summed in their designs of killing the pre. met heed of the R name& . Little is known oboist him. He has nob deured to any extent in the newspeper prose of Europe. He may or he may net have had ese..pades, am other royal 'prep have had but ens never hear' anything about them. He is kept in seclusion. He Is not Meowed ube freedom that ordinal'', princes of Eerepe are allowed. Powerful ee his father la, ItIn heir le in some respeots e pleener. He is • being brouglit up in a eery cimer why. The greatest enjemnerie he seems to get out el life is in riding tricycle, and in running over to London when he gets a chance, where he has a good ramp we heist interference. His brothers -- the Grand Dakee Meshed and George -are tar horn being kept in seclusion. George, iadeed, ham seen service in the RUH= army. As the immediate heir to the throne, and In view of the uncertainty as to the life mama of the Cur, le has been the policy of Alexander III. to keep the G`zerowitz 'rem any dangerous, or even public) peat of duty. This accennte, In. the main, for the feet that se little is known ef the young -man, who is now, by the way, a few months over 25 years of ago. NOT A BRILLIANT MAN. Truth be told, them beery little aboutthe miring man to worsen attentive, made tram Is position as the eldest son of tlie Czar. Tbe Grand Duke, te fart, is a very colorfast genth indeed. Ie leaks strength mentally trel physically. He has shown no talent for .rrytbirag of conreimence. There is nothing 'It -bee Tartar sheet him. He is net at all a Romeneff in oppearance. These men have aesrly Alla them been of the meet Iniprem sive eppeerapee. The mad Emperor, Peal, Wifil a Site lush leg man. Alexander II. wee one of the handsomest num, in point ot phyt gee and face, in Europe. The present Ozer is a veriteble Ajax, and is held es he the minnow:41i men ire Europe. Grand Doke Netheles is e weakling. He east neither the Remaneff face nor physique, eon testes& recernbles his Daniell mother. Frequently shore are rumors that the Czo tiee determined to um his anent:ratio poiveris nod name his robust emend son as his moo It appeare true, however, that though the Ozer may love his sen well enough in a waned way, he he no especial admit -anon for him as a pi-mein:nivel ruler of Russia. nee massive Imperial crown of Refight and his flowing robes of Stste have looked im- Vt1es..ivo enough on such giants as thereeent Czars.! Russia, but the effect will be diffsm eat neon they are put on by the somewhat puny Grand Duke. But this is not the word. The Czar might forgive his sen his weak physique iced Dirtlelt bee. There Is worse. The Czarowitz ie inclined to boa littera ; and in 'he eyes of the Cow this he . a crime against - Russia and agamst him. rus nutundinisat orrOslan. Alexander III. cannel) understand liberal. .am. He never admired the limey/bat liberal idea of his &beer'and he OM anderstand °Willem those of his eon.. He is ea him position of a hen who has batched not -'n -k", which wid bike to the weber in spite of her protests. The young Greed Duke disegrees with his tether in many essentiales. His temper - meat is bluer of * echelon and hie tutors more made him a very feir sue. The Czar ivies not like 'cholera in the abstract. He him to have them shout biaa in arbein oration% but he mead he better pleased if i.0 could (lb withent them. Another subject open which the Czar end his eldest son disagree is with refer - nee to the Emperor of Germany. The Ozer has no eopeoial love fer test chip. eon young monarch. Grand Duke Nichols hae, And has given paled° expression to els opinion. Should he come into power at sortie time in the neer future all the love making that has recently gone on be. swoon limes% sod France would have been for nabbing. , THE CZAR'S Prawn manna. But perhome the widest 'breach between oho Czerowitz enti hie tether is on the Jewith quotation. The young man does not believe in persecuting the Jews or in driving them from Russia. There ore other points elf difference between the opinions OL the OW and those of his son, but these are the main mese and to a men of the Omer fierce tampon which will not brook opposition, they are sufficient to muse him to look upon his eon as a wilful, fractious boy, not fib to rule any Ptimie. That Greed Deka Nicholas would be able to put his Advanced Motor Into brie ehOtdel he wino hito power Ise -morrow there Is email reason to believe. He has absorbed some liberal Mem from his totem but he is mit in any way A' fore+ fiti or a aliment young mein Ho ei not resourceful, hal no atiattial talent for effeire. and Would be is Week figure In the hands of the strong body of itaideglits who now isurround Alexander W. sad 144,4, obivo his reantionarypenep, Wm lb all In all, the yeneg heir to Idel Rostou'throno 0000000 A pittUalihtt 'MOWN The heir of his tither, he Is yet dielended by him. IrbaCzer hi not at the Wet Of wtbiltes raLiztrtyery iheobl4etis botralieviottimemel offf hints somata, and then there ante, ;reportsthat the hereditnry taint of beloolty, which has !hewn itself fienti time to time in the Romenefk has marked him in an open flamer. Datder there OtrollinfinnitiOn1 his conduct Seward WO ROD, in B/B0113 he plow Bette hitt, trey be bIghly laperlikat In Its results. ens OZAROWITZ 1.14ANS TO GERMAN ¥. ' Thom who have OOMO Into 00008i0 with the Cesrowitz-and they are not nnosreone -all owner in the opinion that, while, not over bright, he in fairly intelligetat Mid wee amiable. Thts latter quality has made him popular with all partied in the Russian court, oven inoltellog tbese who leek upon him its a. very week epee indeed to rapport the weight of the &mean Crown -as he may some day,. He has a curtain grace and tact that come to him from ble °Omer Ainteis WAND and not from ble orosegnitaed falitter. He le more of is tehitler then meet of the Elusion men of reek are, but is both modest and simple of manner. Tutors whom he hag had from time to time have reported 01 him that the amiebility he shows in public Is net as- sumed. In the etheolroom he was the same. He always mob his tutors half way in their eflorte to improve him. He was never churlish, nor did he display any of the " ripened *child " qualities that might have been looked for in a young man of his position. Not especially quick to learn, he was wilting and patient. IA was iron one of those totem that the Grand Duke imbibed the Mese which made him German rather than French in his Moto and sympathise, contrary to what would have been the wishes of hie father, had the latter known anything of the matter. AN ADMIRER OW TOLSTOI. Still, the young man it, fairly well versed in French litereture as well as Gorman and, unlike his father, he is an admirer of German, end of the younger writers of the modern &maim period who are palling to the front. Ho is said to care little for heavy reading of a politica or historioaloharaoter. He has a taste for poetry and Bolden, and in this amain he Is like his mother, for Alexender nr. has no liking for that Fort of reading, or indeed far any ether. Newspaper literature le served on him sparingly. lebe Omen press croslra are a zoalourt lot, and mum do aomething to earn their wages. When they come acmes an English newspaper, for inetehoe, of an out - spike)] character they give it a queer over- heating before it pet to the future Czar. The remit is that he knows only in a fragmentary way of a good deal that is going in the world outeide his father's palace. IP he could fellow his own bent ho would undoubtedly go about freely and learn IMO - %tag of the people whom he may be called upon to govern. But the fear that the anarchists will insist on taking shots at him with dynamite bombe prevents his doing anoygoewe .ntel slumming in St. Petersburg or mso NOT PARTIAL TO WAR. As might be expectied from a mild-man- nered young man, the emote -Az is not partial to was, as eeme of his 'oreheehers have been. There is nothing of the Dan Cossack in • him. He has no ambition to crush the Turks or to wage war with Austria or with England on the Rattan free tier. He is a peaceable young man, who would rather improve the some- what expansive bit of ground now known am Ramis, and no one denies that there is room for improvement. Ho is unlike bin two brothers in this respect. Of these, George, the naval eincer'is not the Mod to tura his back en a fight. The Grand Duke Michael is the Czar's favorite, and, though younger than his brother, Is said to be he one whom Alexander at times contemplates naming as his successor. Youthful though he is, he le extremely precocious, end bus a talent for political in- trigue and government. Either of these two young men migbt cut a more dashing figure than Greed Duke Nicholas. Yet those backward weaklings ars often deceiving. Mere than one of them have out- stripped stammer and hater equipped men on their own ground. What hos ocearred may rimer again ; and besides, Duke Maass is teeing. When his time cornea to fly alone his pinions may prove stronger than they seem. A MAN OF GOOD MORALS. There is one thing Who said of the young men that cannot be said of other knight* of his ego. His Et °has been clean. His name Is unentirched by scandal. He has lived quietly with his books and studies. His molts have been and are of the amplest. He Ill tenderly attached to his mother and if his affection for his rough bear of a father is less strong, he hes at least given him re- spect and obedience while disagreeing with him en many points. He really wishes to improve the oonditien of the people of Russia and on no narrow linen He I. no epode of war or bloodshed and no permit - outer of race or religion. Such a young man, with, even moderate brains, might rule sensibly. The in -triage of this young Mill to the daughter of the Prince of Wales and his ac- cession to the Remittal throne before the text great European at roggle„ which states. men eay canna long be delayed, would have an important effect upon the turn of events. His known and openly avowed friendship for Germany and its Emperor would lead him to treat the Triple Alliance neutrally, if not with downright open friendship, and would leave France isolated and almost alone in Conti - nava( Europe, while his connection by marriage te a daughter of the Prince of Wales ;mild certainly tend to promote amity bebWeen Russia and England. REOEMBLEStIllii mime to Tenn. Of canna, them latter things can only be speculated Upon. The Czar is not an 614 man, and he is a more than ordinarily vig- mote one. He may live and chest the anarchists and threatened madame for many years, during which time the map et Hareem may be changed mere than ones. But in the uncertain position held by the Czar, his eldest son is into to continuo NO itstereating personage for more reasons than one, no matter whom he marries -or whether ho marries at all. Vim young Russian boar' a re - Markable resemblanth to the Duke of Yak, the second moo Of the Prime of Wales. Indeed, they are as like in the face as two peas. A stele ef siege has been preelahned at Oieree.ree hely. " ringlet) your huiband seuroblinee Otelese hernia the worm for liquor 14 asked( the charitable caller. " Na, indOeli, mimeo. answered the wife, "hell never none tit *arse fee it .11i's1 only when he II fell the he la in a goad bunter at all. In counsel it is geed to tee danger*, but •In execution not to see there, takes they ore way emote . PUNISHING BAD SAVAGES, 4..Joint Blench ma British Expedition , • ".thoVointern EICA0i411. ttwaioua BirO0Ekle, ' At Neumeit reports reached the Boomerieng of a case at eatinieselllni and two of &leder by oniiveli. 'Proceeding to Villa (Sandwich Telenet), tile), holed of the massacre of re leteldii crew of the American schooner Don Henri at Pentecost Island. , Gentian Bruce, of the American verse), Mated that early in September, calling at Pentecost belated to engage wives for work in the plentetione, th. y sent off *beat con- taining hi. Litton, Ok French tireder,.. and three natives. When they renthed the shore they were &Mocked by wives armed with tountea eke, and Al. Linen and two of his beet's crew were murdered. They sale- queetly foetid the bodies of M. Litton end one native' lying on the beach terribly Mutilated. Before the Boomerang had time to inrea. legate Ode murder mailer report came to hand of blie SSIESOSOTO of a boath crew of the French trading etemener Neptune at Awn Island. The mew of the Neptence stew one of their betide horribly hacked about by blows from is tomahatekiwhile another vctim wee disembowelled. The Beoncereng immediately proceeded to Aurora bland, where she fen in with the French warship Banff. She, toe, had heard of ithe murders. There estate a convention between Greet Brindle and Fame with re- ward to teem itlande, for the protection of We and property, and the suppreesion of the kidnappbeg trade. The commanders of the wersidne determined to punish the Pen most islanders for the assassination of the beat's mew of the Ametioan steamer, end preeeeded tt h her. On Arrival the B mmerang and Soorff each heeded forty-eight armed bluejackets at different points, the French being more to the etertilt, with inebruotions to converge en particular vintages whine the murderers were krtown to reside. ' Ten minivan of the Loyalty Islands and four Pentecost inland - ere acnompardea each pertly as guides. The path taken by the British force led over very steep hills, thickly weeded, and en- tangled 'Attli creepers, making it almost im-, pixietrable. Two of the party fell exhausted, and wete left with 1111 escort. On reaching this village, the British fen co was to await a signal Morn the French, on which both partiee were to spread eut and capture the murderers. 17afortunately, the nasives raw the Briiith force and raised an alarm. They made a feeble defence with old Stadium tomahawks, poisoned spears and %moan, and then belled into the bush, where it was impoenible to follow. A few natives were wounded, including a women. One was captured unhurt, and carried on beard the Boomerang. Tao French face wandered storey, said did not get up in time to oreeperate except to Desist) in burn- ing the villege. The Boomerang and Boos if then sailed to Aurora Island, where parties were landed and similar tactics wore followed. The French 'Arty shot one of the murderers when trying to escape, and another wets cemented. Two villages were destroyed and fines infl oted en ethers. On arrival an board, the Abele -French Cemminion re. amemoled, when the °sleeves from Pente- cost end Aurora Islande were tried, found guilty of murder and sentenced to imprison- ment for life at the Frenca convict seiVe. nient at Noumea. Vilma the Peetecest many() was made mega -tinted with hie gen. Venice he died ahnest immediately. At Pentecost bland upward of twenty vvhite men have been mesiacred and robbed. A MAHOGANY ROADWAY. Real Brazilian Hardwood 'Used to Pave a • Street in Paris. The laying down of mahogany roadways sounds almost like a dream of Oriental magnifioenca, but it is what the Paris Municipal Commit are engaged in at the present moment. A portion of that almost iattrminable thoroughfare, the Rae Way- ette-teiat portion neareet tie the Eastern of France Railway terminus-haa been palled up, and workmen are laying down blocks of reel Brazilian mahogany of a peculiarly fine texture and color. It Is confessedly an experiment, as the mahogeny is dearer than the wood ordinarily used for the same pur- pose. Mahogany, however, is not as dear as it used to be. The actual cost of the new readway will be 50 honor a rquan metre, which is considerably lose than £2 a rimare yard. lb Is hoped then the extra outlay incurred will be more than compen- sated for by greater durability. --London Daily News. Au oil stove 11 inches high, with a lamp that will burn 20 hours at an expense of 12 cents, and which will boil, roast, bake, fry and grill shops and ateake to 10 minutes'is odverlesed in London at a price of $4.37.- .Fictreituare to IL.4.JTTOLLNE(tOTTO1=1401(60TTOLUNII virounvni 'otrout orrousNE I o COTYOLEPr �. COTTOLEN 0 OT'LOL8.1' ee{{ 0, �C:OTTOLENEk 0 iCOTTOLLTN 0. `C,OTTOLE\Fi 0 (COTTOLRN1:� 0.;COTTOGEN `) ` COTTOLkn'' LCOTTOLEN . ICOrEOLENE� �L'OTTOLEN ( COTTOLENE: {CcrrOLENL1 1,I.OTTOLENl4 iCOTTOLENEI ;C.OTTOGHN I COT TOLEN4' ' Esi 0,,----7;---.yr--iE FE 1.G PA' ,Has come not a little knowledge as to cook- ery—what to do, as well as what not to do. Thus we have learned to use ... „ GOTTO- ENE the most pure and. per- fect and popular cook- ingmatetial for all frying and shortening purposes. aCOTTTOLEN*.0 {COTIOLENZ I 1c.OTTOLLENE 1l.OTTOLENE L0 I NOD GLEN 0 TTOLHN 0 �COITOLHN C,COTTOLHN PROGRESSIVE COOKING is the natural outcome of the age, and it teache,s us no/ to uselard, but rath- er the new shortening, GOTTOL1ENE9 which it far cleaner, and more digestible than any lard can- be. The success of Cotto- leue has called out worth- less imitations tt nder similar names, Look out for theseiAsk your Oroce, for COTTOLItN4) And benure that you get it. Hada only by N. K. FAIRNANK & 00.. Wellington and Ann Ste., MONTREAL. trOttio 0 ortOtint 0 tif 0 iL a.. o LIM • Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles dent Ma bilious state of the enter); suoh as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Diterese after eating, hale in the Side, nc. While their Mose remarkable succeas bee been shown in cueing SICK Headachs, yet Onersoes Lune Una fertil are equally valuable Donstipettom and preventing this annoying complaint, they also correct all disorders of the :Damao% stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured AD Ache they would be almost priceless to theta who suffer from this distressing complete; but fortunately their goodness does not and here, and those who once try them will tiqa these little pits valuable hi so many ways thet they will not be willing to do without them. But atter all sick head ACHE, is the bane of so many live. that here is where we make our great boast. Our pfile cure it while others do not, CARTIER'S LIT= LEVER PILLS are very seardi and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable arid do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle atom please all who use them. In vials at es eepts; tire for $1. Sold everywhere, or smithy mait CASTEN MEDICINE CO., kW Tat ball Mind Don, WI itiet 'TWAS A GHASTLY SMUT. Heaps or Shapeless Human Re- mains in a Sleeper. FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY DISASTER Athehmorad et manvitieremeeee Passenger Expeems wrecked -Bun Into by a G., fie et N. Train.AlsAwtril Scene. Na. 35, from New York to 'Lerida, en the Richinthed & Danvil.e Retires& was run Into by a Gen gm, Carolina & Northern train at the limning here at 1 b'ulook this morning. Tweatefive persons were either killed or injured. The sleeper was full of people and e ae struck in the centre and crushed. Not a person escaped unhurt. The day coaches were turned upside down on the aide of the track. They were nearly full of pestengere and few en board escaped Injury. The postengere in the sleeper comprised many urmainent people of Wasbingten and New York. When the crash came, few martens on the train except the train bands were &make. There a as net a moment's warning, and almeat in an instant the menetencoos rumble of the trainhwheelawas succeeded by the cries of the stricken pas - Barger*. These in the sleeper bore the orient of the disaster, and to them all attest. riots were. immediately given. The ear p esented a ghastly spectacle. Preered against the broken fragments of the car were calmest ehapeless masses with life and hien iby crushed out almost elm:titer e- ously. Scattered about were others in whom life still remained, but whose piteous cries were heartrending. For a minute the terror of the scene exaggerated, if blab be pessible by the derivate mei the lensing of eteem from the engine, baffled the coartme of the few who were abet re render aid. They soon re- covered their self-pessessien ent ugh be turn lathe practical work Mere thence and the work of rescue beggar. There was no scarcity of le...feria to stretebers and the wounded who could be reached were quickly placed on the backs if ear seat* and placed beside the wretch until they could be removed to a mere suita- ble place. Orhera of the wounded wore so hemm din by the debris that it rt mitred considerable time to free them from their imp itenandat They, tom were fiaseliy got out end pieced on the hastily improvin d +tote. A physioien was on beard, and forest nately he escaped serious iejory, and wa able to de a world of good. By promft at bention he succeeded in restoring compare tive comfort to one en two who seemed o the point of death, and most of the ether he cared for sufficiently to render that/earth S Tient removei safe. Who excitement and confusion are moat that non muss have yet been tenured, as ib has required the full time and attention of al who are able to reeve 'about to care for the injured. Chester Court House, which is the pope name for the place where the accident gro • mimed, is the aunty mat of Chester county S„c, It is ne mese °rem Cherlabo, and an equal distance from Columbia. THIS LOOKS BETTER., General Superintendent Bee, of the Itioinnoad & Denville Railroad., shows Meet the aocedeat at the messing near Chester, Ei. C., this morning, was nob so serious as at first reported. There were only tett paean - gem on the wrecked Pullman and only five of these were injured. Pullman Cone dueller Davis was slightly be -u. sed, The company's turgeon sari none of the paseens gem are seriently hurt. Moen 1 beanbags, The weekly denoting, which not even " progressive '' 9 omen eleirk, is delightfully got through in a oerbein town in the pro-. einem. %he derriere unite at ene honed, with ball and egg and *apply of stiookingse anus of the riumbm reeding Wend while the me ply the ne elle. The reader is 'elected eeek ahead, mod must do her darning at home emi alone tent once in the Season, - New York Timm Down *it13. High Prices Pot Electric Belts. $1.55, $2.65, $3.70 ; former prices $5, $10. Qualty remains the Oame.-16 di ferent styles i dry battery and acid belts or strong current. Less than half the price of any other eenepatty auditor home testimonials than all the rest tee gather. rail list free. Mention thie gaper. W. 1 BAER & CO. Windsor, Outs As to (living rearm People &Chance. There is a groat cry thet the, young people should be given a "eleemee That Senate be be the trouble ; they Ito Wean tee Many chance's If they teete compelled to make their own ohettbee they would amount to more. Borrowing Is the mikes and the death of every ntmOs istate..-444 2hatioit.