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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-9-15, Page 3MITU 41 0 1.1 uUtiU IAA. •1 n rn7fftnu yptit( The Pria of Libcrty L. OR, A MIDNIGHT CALL' CHAPTER XII.—(Continued.) "The following morning the great ;discovery was made. The Van.Sneelt I have alluded to was an artik, dealer, a, mita a tho shadiest repu- tation whom my patron, Lord Lit - timer, had picked up. It was Van Sneel; who produced the copy of - 'The' Crimson Illincl.' Not only did he produce the copy, but he produc- ed the history from some recently discovered' papers relatingto the Keigorskroon Tavern of the year 1656, which would have satisfied a more. exacting man than Littimor. In the •end the Viscount purchased tho engraving for inhi300 "Yon eau .imagine howdelighted he was 'with his prize—ha had secured and engraving by Rembrandt that was absolutely unique. Under more favorablOcircumstances I should have Shared that pleasure. But I was face. 'to face with rain, and therefOro had but small heartger rojoiciug. ' "I came down tho.next morning af- "tor. a slooplets, night, and with. a .wild endeavor to scheme some way • of getting the money to pay my cre- ditor.. • To my absolute amazement found 0, polite note from the nett - tenant coldly thanking 'me for the notes I had sent him by messenger, and handing men. formal receipt for 00. • At. first 1 regarded it as n- lioax Dot, with all his queer ways, • . Von Gulden was' a gentleman. Some- body had paid the debt for me. :Anti somebody had, though I have never found out to this day.", - • • "All the same, you have your sus- picions'?" Steel suggested. 'I hate 4 very strong suspicion, but I have never beenable to Verify' it. • All the same, you can imagine Lined niy loggage for the Custom (aces and the whole contents were turned out without Ceremony. On the bottom was a roll of paper on a Stick that I quite failed, to recognise, An inquisitive Custom Ilouse ord-1 car opened it and immediatal3r callert the lieutenant in charge. Strange to say, he proved to bo Von Gulden. He came up to me, very gravely, with the paPer in his. haucl. 'May I Moire howthis came amongst .your Iliggage?" he asked. "I could Say nothing; I was dunib. For there lay the Rembrandt. ,Tho red spots had been smudged. out of the corner, but 'there the pieture was. "Well, I lost my head. then. :1 ac- cused Von Gulden of all kinds of dis- graceful things, And he behaveCt like a gentleman—he made ine ashamed of myself. But lie kept the picture and returned IVO Littimer, and was ruined. Lord Littiiner .declined to prosecute, .but he would not see neeand lie would hear of no explan- ation. Irideed, I had none to offer. Enid refused to 6te me also or reply to my letters. The story of my big gainVling debt, • end its liquidation, got about. Steel, 1 was ruined. Some enemy liad done this thing, and from that clay to this I have item ix marked mane". - "But how on eartla was it done?" "For the present I can only make surmises." Boll replied. "Van Snook was a slippery dog. Of course, he had found two of, those plates. Re kept the one back' so as to sell the other at 'a fancy .price.' My enemy discovered this, and Van Snack's. sudden flight was his opportunity. Ho could afford to get rid of me at an apparently 'deae rate. Ile stole Littimer's engraving—in fact, he Q1 hoofs drew nearer. Then the hoofs ceased their soiatoK of 1,110 dust and a tnen's voice epelce. "Better turn and wait fpr us by the ferns, driVer," the voice 'said. "Bell, can you nionage, Man?" "Who was thaw. Eau whiSPcx"ed• "A stranger?" "Not precisely," Ruth replied. "That is Mr, David Steel. Oh, anis Sure wo cosi trast him. Don't annoy hith. Think of tho trouble he is in for our sakes.'"' "I do," Euld said, drily. "1 am also thinklag of Reginald, if our clear Resinald escapes from the fos- tering care of the dogs wo shall- be ruined. That man's hearing is W011x- clerful. 179 will come creeping down hero on thoae flat feet of his, and that cunning brain xvill take in everything like a flash. Good Clog!" A hound' in the distance growled, and then another howled mournfully It was the paint of the beast who has found his quarry, /inpatient for the gaoler to arrive. So long as that oontinued Reason was safe. 'Any you hag° an ally Lice that. And yet 1 arri filled With LthaMO. "My dear young lady, what hanre you to be asidirned of?" Ruth covered, her face. with her hands fOr a rimeaeat and David saw a tear or two trickle throtigh the slim fingers. Ile took the hands in his gently, teaderly, and glariced in tcothe fine, grey eyes. Never had, he been moved to a woMan like this be, herb. "But what will you think of me?" Ruth whiSPerecto 'You have been so god and kind end I am 50 foolish. Wlmt can you think of a girl Who is all this way fi•oin homo at midnight! It is 00—so uninaidenlyd "It might be in some girls, but not in you," David said, boldly. "One has only to look iu your face, and see that only, the good and tho pure dwell there. But were you net afraid?" afraid. The very shad- ows startiod mo, But when. diseov- erect your errand to -night was bound to come. My loyalty to Enid demanded a, and I had not Of Exoluisite Flavor and Absolute Purity v CEYLON NATURAL. GRgEN Tea composed only of fresh, fragrant leaves, it is to the Japan Tea Drinker what "SALADA " Black Is thc Black Tea Drinker.. Sealed lead Packets only. By all Grocers, 21NeFoN6D GAIRBE water; give the damn a dozen turns, and draw off. Fill the churn with! water and wash the butter, again; dra•W thr water and Salt to taste, about one ounce to the pound, not more than this. The butter must b d 1 • AI bt t- o u ex 0 n tho c min. \1ueh t attempt at esetipe, 'and .he would bo one single person. in the world whoin torn in pieces. just. at the presoat I could. trust." . ter is ruined by too much wOrking. , Do you keep scrub cows or cows THE1 FARM DAIRY, Better .get a pound butter print and moment Enid almost hoped, that the •"•11. you had only come to Me, Miss then Williams might lianPen along on 1Y, Was all right for the present, but attempt would be made. It certaia- 131t; . . n Nesse th--" I know, I know now. Oh, it is lot' any breed that are of less ' two d thing for a lonely girl to hundred mind butt - a Eill ? e„ you take the surplus to your' 'grocer, some parchment paper; it is nice for a'nor own table and keeps better: It il he will soon pay you an extra price Jus 'Way to the stables at any mom - have one good man that she can. is -j0, why not sell, trade or beef them ly. upon. And you have been so vel'Y anCt get some good ones of three good, and wo have treated you very, hundred pounds or more butter ca- vory badly." - • pacity? It costs more to feed, milk; But David would not bear any- stable and pay taxes on five or. six thing of the kind. The whole adven- than on tlu•eo or four. If you do ture was strange to a degree, but it. seemed to matter nothing so long as he had Ruth for company. Still, the girl must be got home. She could not be allowed to remain' here, nor meet she be permitted to return to Brighton alone. Bell strode up at the soirie moment, "Miss Henson has been So good as to listen to my arguments," he said: ent. • The two, men were coming nearer. They both paused as the dogs gave tongue. Through the thick 'belt of trees lights. gleamed from one or two windows el the house. Steel -pulled 1:1P and sinicidered slightly in spite of himself. "Crixostio blinds," lie said. "Crim - Von bliuds all through. this business.. They are beginning. to get on my nerves. What about those dogs, "Dogs or no dogs, I •Ean not going .back now," Bell mutterer'. "It's Per- "I am going into the house. Don't fectly useless to come liere in the waery, about me, but wend Miss Claytiance therefore we rnust fall hack Gates /mane In the cab. I.shall mane -upon a little amateur burglarY. nse eoniehoW " Th.eig.'s a 'girl yonder . who might David turned eagerly to Ruth- hay and fifty busliols more grain 'that owo the two extra hews would ha-ve eat- liat'o assisted me at one time, but gThat will be best," he said. on, and put fifty dollars more in tho can put your machine on the cab, tbo , bank for a rainy day? .and I'll. accompany you part of A pla.in bust - way home. Our cabman will think ness proposition isn't it?' Does- your that you came from the house. I wife _milk the cows xvhile your boy for what you have to spare as his trade will call for your butter: Bet- ter still find ono or two private .cus- tomers who are to pay a. rot taltie your time, feed etc., good price for good butter. and sell just keep cows for their company but ptoor tlipoenuln, ageatinagncoatolvema.stthileveinaele, ji?cts the poor ones will answer, but they price for .. common country butter. and a little butter, cream. and milk, will not build op your bank account 'There is a satisfaction in producing Very fast. Not making a businese an extra fine product of anything,' what is the difference? You aro keep- eiv. Well try it on butter. of sidling milk or butter, jog cows to furniali milk, butter and The earlSieisirit lrfinbiSTsCibTrinES' tlie high - cream for your family and costs, est prices. more to feed six poor cows than four Merino sheep should nover be con - good ones. Why not have the four fined on low !ands at night. good ones and sell four tons more .ShiPPing poor sheep to market is practically giving them away. To seeuro the best prices. wool ' should be sent to market in the best condition. For poor lands and short pastor° sheep aro 'decidedly bettor adapted than cattle. Sheep aro not naturally so well adapted to rough usage and picking their own as cattle. It takes blood to feed sheep ticks, and blood is too costly to be used in that way. Any animal when fed heavily should have a variety of food. This • is especially so with sheep. All focks should be graded ac- cording to sage, Size and conditions as far as practicable: Tne most unfavorable condition under which sheep can bo grown is to subject them to feeding on law, washy pastures. It is often the case tliat poor sheep clueing the annoyance while minclog. are kept at a positive loss 'when If you insist on having your wife good Sheep under the mane circum- docatclaieittnitking this'arrangement stances would return a profit. Enid slipped into the road. The night was passabl3r. light and her lafeautifui features were fairly clear to tho startled men in the road. • , "The girl is hero," she said. "What arid dog nund thorn in the lame or sha'n't be long, Bell.'' do you went?" • . Ruth assented gratefully. As David in one corner of the pasture field? Bell and his companion cried out put her in the cab Bell whispered to Try it yourself once or twice when the flies ore troublesome, and wo be- lieve you will realize the necessity of a change in the arrangenients for milking. Fix a. nice clean place in simultaneously : 13e11 because he was him to return as gonn au possible, so suddenly face to face with ono but tho girl heard notliin.g of this. my inind, ancl how comparatively must have dors so, or I shoo who WaS Very Clear to Daadd be - seemed to him that he had . what an. enormous Weight it was off "How kincl—how kind you rtre," cheerful was as I crossed over to have it at this moment. Then he lecogiused the voice from the dad_o- she unumuied. crimps some (lay you will be the • darkest part of your stable 6bPa°g."...? noss7 the voice al his great adt-eu- the. hotel of Lord Idttimer after smudged out lorrmictinailiiiinarrayy . kind to me," David said, and Ruth where the cows may be tied and fed brealdisst. I found him. literally be- on the other blushed in the darkness. a couple of quarts of bran or meal side himself -with passion. Some gage, knowing that it would be t)urris% asAinl,ed statievreRittetahs oanaotestliesridesibuza each; rip up three or four old bone side with: the 'owner. of that wonder- (To be Continued.) dust sacks and se* them together; thief, had got in his room in thanight found. Also he Ithew that it woeld I and stolen his Itembranidt.' The be returned to Littimer and that the • throw this over the cow while you frame Wag intact, but the eneaving stolen. plate could be l'aid aside and ail voice. "Enicliq Bell cried h.oarsoly. "I every liko the story of the stolen original' find. The find has been did not expect—" , • DRAMATIC ARRESTS. had been rolled up and taken away.produced at some remote date as an "To confr t m the " are milking to keep the /lies off; or better still to keep some Shoo Fist . C ai nsborough.' ' /nine, and it will go bard if I ,can't o 1 e Lthis," girl, said, coldly. "That.I quite un- - Queer. Feats . Which ' the Poli:ce• Have to Perform. that two or three on hand and. apply ..., e --.Ro doubt the one theft inspired get to the bottom of tho mystery. derstand. What I don't undes'stand creaeed flow of milk as woll iii i•e- tunes per week. It pays in the in - the other.' I was sent oft on foot to now. It is strange that your tays- look for Van' Slink, only to find terlous trouble end mine shaald be is why you. intrude yoirr hated pre- -A sliext time ago, just as a large gence here." ' . steornor was .about to leave tho that he had suddenly left the city. bound up so closely. together, but in Bello shook Ins handsome head docks at seaport ono morning, the , He had got into trouble with the the end it will simplify matters, for . mournfully. HO" looked strangely sone° quietly stopeed aboard and • police, and had fled to avoid being the vary reason. that we are both on .. sent to gaol: :And from that daer to the hunt, for the same man." this nothing- has been seen of that' "Which- man . WO 11:OX e got to find, picture." Bell." "Bat 1 midi to -day that. it is still. "Granted. We wM bait. for him as 0 in Littimer Castle ,h said David. end does for a wily old trout. The ' "Atiother one," Dell obseiVed, fly shall he the Rembrandt, and you "Oblige me .by opening yonder par- see be will rise to it in time. But -col. There you seo is the print that beyond this I have one or two im- I purchased to -day for £5. Then portant discoveries to -day. We are this, my friend, is the print that going to the house° of the strange Was stolen from Littimer's lodgings lady. who owns 218 and 219, Brun - In Amsterdam. Amsterdam. If you look closely wick Square, and I shall be greatly at it yon will sea four dull red spots mistaken if Me does not prove to be in the left -band corner. They are an old e.cquaintance of mine. There supposed to be blood -spots from a will be danger." :cot finger of' the' artist. I ampre- "You propose to to -night?" pared to swear that this is the very "1 propose to go at once," Bell print, frame and all, that was pur- said. "Dark hours are always best chased in Amsterdam• from that for dark business. Now, Whieli is the shady scoundrel Van Sneek." nearest way to Longdean Grange?" "But Littimer is credited with hav- "So the holes.° of the Silent Sor- ing one in his collection,!! David row, as they call it, is to be our Urged.. destination! I must confess that the 'He has one in his collection," place has ever held a strange fascia - Dell said, coolly. "And, moreover, ation for me. We will go over the , be is firmly Eimer the impression golf links and behind Ovingdean vil- that he is at present happy in. the lege. It is a ram spat for a trag- possession of his own lost treasure. qdy.". And up, to this very day I was tai.- Bell rose and lighted a fresh .cigar. 'der :exactly the same delusion. Now "002110 along," he said. "Polco know that there havo been two that Rembrandt behind your books • copies ef the plate; and that this with its faco to the wall. I would , tenowledge was used to ruin me." not loso that'for anything now. No, 11 "But," Steel murmured, "I don't on second thoughts I find I shall . - oxactly see—" have to • take it with me." "I am just confine; .t� that. We David closed the door carefully be - hunted high and low for tho picture, hied him and tho two striped out but nowhere could it -be found. The into tht niglit. •afPair created profound impreMion. in AniSterdam. A da or two later • CRAFTER XIII. • of anybody else but themselves. Day- • . "' ' downcast and dejected, and none the nailen a. paper to lies. mast. ()illy The pernianertt futility of a. farm less, perhaps, 'becanse a fall. in cross- those...cognizant :With the methods• of ' • 11111r,:li EASIER FOR iarn,.. . ,. - is increased to a. great extent, by e have cdways held the opinion iitahroinnumber of sheep kept on the ing the downs had severely wrenched the police understood that this was air his -ankle' But for a belated .cab on the..means by which the police arrest " - that onder most circurastan.ces it is I Under present conditions it is 'very the Rotting -dean road he Would not i a slop, and the papor nailed to her the man's place to do the milking. 'poor economy to select a cwo for have been here now,. ' tmast was litertnly st warrant for "As bard and cruel as ever," ;she% her aereet. The crew were at. liberty Surely a man has but /ittle thought breeding. that has no merit to recom- of his wife if, he compels or allows mend her. said. "Not one word to me, not one to leave die vessel or not as they . • the • • .. couldher to tramp around in 0 dirty barn- fie far as • can be done the flock chocast of from her moorings. Heal lyiscu'ild toiriostahle after cows. Her place sbould be culled, cut out so that • .1 , house.and if she takes pro- there will he ono grade of wool, sho clone so and attetupted to put !-- -3 - . pet. care ot that, and cooks whole- One half .. the trouble that is ex - to ma she would 'Liao° been called some meals for you alai your Mred periencecl from foot rot might he upon to surrender .oe have been fired mart and the children and keeps your avoided if the sheep's feet were kept upon.. in, eagerly. ."A most extraordinary , clothes clean and in order, elle has taimined and the animals kept dry tahuit'e a short, time ago the polico conspiracy. The kind of thing that done enauedi without milking cows, under foot. Wool is a nroduct word in my defence. And all the time I am the victim of a vile conspiracy "Conspiracy! • Do you call vulgar theft a conspiracy?" "It was nothing else," David put were at/led .11flOil to arrest a church. . . • `. you would not have deemed possible . • . . . hceing the garden and many other which dot s not take fertility from On the canals in the Midlaads a out of a book." - . things come men seem to think their the soil like grain growipg, but if clerovnian launclied-a flOatine church "And who might this gentleman - . --:- - • g WIVOS 'Should do. Do you still use slightly managed adds to value of with the idea of =eying froin place he?" Enid asked, haughtily. the old fashioned gallon crocks or the soil for grain growing. "A thousand pardons for my waat to place and holding services ether- cans for getting milk? if so, dis- Sheep to fatten the most rapidly of ceremony," David said., "If I had over he thought fit. This succeeded card then.' and,arlopt a better sys- and on the least grain must be kept not been ruder the impression that admix ably foe . a time, until, he moor- tom. Of course a 110,11(1 separator 15 quiet and not allowed to run about we had met before I should never ocl at the canal bank one day anu have presumed—g" a truce to this," Bell cried. "We are Wasting, time. The hour is not far distance, Enid, when you will was promptly levities:tea to move on. This the stoutly refused tad°, so the owners of the,bank had no alterna- tive but to call in the police, when ask my -pardon. 'Meanwhile I am ..go- the chureli vas placed under ar- ing up, to the Ithose, awl you are go- rest, ing to take me there. Come what One of. the Most dramatic arrests may, I don't sleep to -night until 1 in the'llistory of crime was made a have speedi with, your aunt." few years ago, when, a diver was David had drawn a little aside. trapped by the law %lien engaged at By a, kind of lustiest Ruth Gates work at the bottom of the sea. For followed hint. A shaft of - 1 ight a long tune the police had been chas- glinted upon her cycle in the grass 'by ing ,th te'lebrated malefactor, but on tho roadside. Enid and Bell were each: occasion he eluded their efforts, talking In erehement whispers—they until at last he was found to Mtn° seemed to be absolutely unconscious got en m t TI Von Gulden went back to his duty • C 0 0, t 1 1. es arrived on 'tile vend Two &masa eyes of flame we...0 id cOuld see tho anger and scorn on „mist t so " , two inches wide, one-rnalf inch larger the largeSt l'etalT118 under the pecu- man was tinder water, on. the Belgian frontier 'and business in diameter than your can is, so Mar conditions and surroundings un - 'called nle home. I Packed my soli- streaming up the lane towards the the Pale, high -bred n licklywcixpletning his mission, face; he could ens, see Bell gradually expanding as lie ott of'dh that the cone-shaped lid will go 'der which they aro raised and they 'tory portmanteau caul departe'd. girls, a long. shadow slanted across brought all Ills strength and Deal . • ern . s fitted with a diving- sown over she cep and rest on the will vary radically in different lo - When T arrived at the frontier I op- the white pathway, the steady flicks f;Int awl was lot down to the bot- handles, . power of will to bear. tom o; ilia sea. There he placed bis Fill within one inch of the calities. It tl •IL I t• •••ll - top with inillc and set; in cold water. "What will be the upshot of it?" 4 - the hest proposition, and following that some system of deep setting, using ice or cold water. Be careful about inveeting in socalled creamers. About one-lialf of the kinds sold on the market are worthless. Do not use. aoy kind that require any pre-. the heaviest fleeces grow on sheep pai•ation put in the milk, or the whiclj are well fed and are kept milk diluted with water. You can steadily in a good condition. go to a tin shop and get a. very good. It is a very exceptional case that ontfit without very big outlay. Have it was advisable to purchase old' the Unmet' make you a number of sheep even to fee1 to fatten, the cans about sixteeit inches high, and 'hotter elan is to get rid of old eight inches in 'diameter; put handles sheep and keep oniy vigorous thrifty on, two inches from the top, make cites.' a tin lid for the can in tho shape of The type of sheep most to be de - e cone; eolder on to the cone a rim steed is the one that will bring in so much as to run their flesh off. Sheep are the most difficult of all stockto put into a good condition again, after they have been allowed to run clown. The iongest and finest wool and No twfirs nergy r The IaUy Rich Blood Makes ihe -Weak Strong and the Blood is Made Rich by Dr. Cha•se's Nerve Food. Von are tired, listless, weak and languid; have no inteeest in your Work; lack the energy required for going Eihout your usual occupatioa; youg appetiteis *not good, Emit your meals have he attraction for you; yeti hay° headaches, it may he, and spells of weaknessand diSziness; you Feel down -hearted- and, discetiragecl, and wearier what causes you, to bo SO Miserable. Lt is in the blood. The blood is thin,' weak, and 'watery, and lacking in the qualities, which go to forna nervous energy, the vital force which runs the machinery of the body. Your health has become run . demo, and you cammt get better arithOuCtlie 4tssistance of 801310 res- torative. Th this connection we , Mention Dr. Chase's Nerve reoo'd, lie- . noose it has proven itself to be the most thibroughly satisfactory spring inallicien and system -builder that Can be obtained. Mrs. G, itt. Brown, Cobourg, Onto States;—‘1 Wag completely run closen In health loot spring, and could' not 40 one day:s 'work Wit:hoot being, laid op foe anotte two days after- wards. I felt weak, languid, and miserable most of the time, arid was often blue and diseeuraged because of my continued ill-healtli. When in this. state I was advised to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Fort, and did so with most, satisfactory results. 11 built up my System wonderfully, strengthened and fostered my nerves, and took away all Eseling of languor and fatigue. I cannot say anything too good about Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, and hope that others May pro- fit by my experience," Dr, Chase's Nerve Food is bound to prove beneficial to you, for it is composed of nature's greatest re- storatives, and acts in accordance with nature's laws. Gradually and certainly it inereaNes flesh and wcight, adds aelv, flem muscles and thistles" to tho body, rounds out the fOrm, and instils en,* coorgy end vigor into the system, 50 cents a bog, 6 boxes for $2,50, et all deal- ers, or Etbnaesan, Bates SG, To vont o To .protect you eget est, imitations, the portrait and eig•nature of Dr. A, W, Chase, the 'famous rectelpi: book author, are an every bag. • hand 011 the Slit/tinier of his victim, Make a water tight boa to hold the NOT IN Thin RECKONING. , • who. completely t Liken by sisrprise, . , "Ball will couniter,h David replied. hind no ulternative but. to F;urrender. "Ire always. does, you know." "1 am afraid yon don't take ley Equally dramatic was the capture meaning, Mr. .Steel." n fannies forger in France two 'ha etc. ,en tly j 17 essed by David looked down Into the sweet. Years When • • troubled face of. his COM [1 anion, 7attit Ibe l'oiite the mole -factor hired thence away to the vivid erimSon balloon end &tempted to cross to patches beyond the dark belt of fol- Englund' front Calm Cris-Nez, weli ia,ge. Ever and • anon the intense aver° that the seining vessels were stillness of the night was' brokon by so carefully wetehed that, escape that the long -di awn howl of one of the way was 1111)0" 1111)' The police an - hounds, ' David reinenthered it for rived Mat as the balloon was rising years aftei wards. it formed the most in mid-air. Whereupon the mum's, a realistic chapter cif one of his most well-knnwn firm 'of aeronauts. were popular novels. • ordered to immediately prepare a cans and tin the box with water so that it will come up above the low - et' edge of the cap. If you aro an.y. kind of a mechanic you can arrgnge au'li a tog conveniently; possibly so you can have ionising, wator through it, at any rate so you can 1111 it one° or twice: from the- well each say. 75 is little work, hest it pays in more and better cream and' hut - ter and you. will ahvays have sweet milk end cream for breakfast. earen if it did thunder daring the night. ' HOW ABOUT YOUR CHR UN. To a young man who stood smok- ing a cigar at a street corner the otter day there.approached the older - ?3'' awl impertinent reforms: of im- memorial legend, "Row many cigars a day do you usually. smoke?" asked asked the licensed Meddler in other people's affairs. '".1.1hree,'replied the youth as pa- tiently as he could. Then the inquisition continued. "How much do you pay for them?" "Ten . cents each," confessed the young man. "Didn't you know, sir," continued ".Reaven only knows, he said.. "1 seeond balloon, Tins was clone, artd still using the old-fashioned up and- the sage, 'that if you would savo have been &egged into Iltx /In -stogie in due lime live poliee-desseers eat that money, by the tilne you are as but what it xneans lorow 110 luore out after their nnarry, area crone ILnecisiiintider Elth'eltk7artfeewdireintariknctitIglactt old as 1 am vou would own. that than a child. I 0111 mixed UP in it,' tip with hint ns his lialtoon was in ace a splinter new bas•rel chnrn. One big building at the corner?" and Boll is mixed np in it, 'end so phe art of exiling, ioto the .sea. The of flyo 011011S capacit3t won't cost 'Do you own it?" inquired the are you. Why We Shall Perils:Ps know es.sistance of a pnasing ship W 16 011- SOMO day.", ' . (fetal, end the criminal was dragged "You are not angry with me?" mis of it, „atm, snot, ttottng "Why, no. Only yeti might have prest000ty seeseres h.misoest had a little more confidence in me." Sorne• years rtgo two oxen belong - more than three dr four dollars, and is ever so math bolter. Do not buy Day egurns 01. peediera—the kind thEtt • enorn in two minutes., or get one or two oounds of butter out of Ex smoker. "No," replied the other, "Well, do," said the young man. CATIIILDnAL ,1 .1 "afr. Steel, we claf•ed not; We ; to tt r,rin„,0-01 0 od gegen or milk, they ere rakes, Yell , The most remarkable and striking wanted your &tooled, aial nothing . t ti. - all gdt the right Lind 01 111111 11111 hard- of the LOW' Liverpool Cathadral will wai•o merchant it he is up-to-date. Do' • t 0, p your cream stimiling around more. Even now 1 am afraid 7 ens ' saying too much. Ttsro is it wither_ of , rieighlthriug landowner, who was so greatly incensed that he an - be 1. thrbt roe ond r houa 1.1 t 'a , • dm:roved 1 0 take out a summons •I • 't 'a het. r tvb ve nil fli will tlio coolest ibtienytoricshoTtetio•einnoTirclIslitve A enoclmtowri,e)orwgactrici c,1 gn imt t tie a rist °era t 1 e u‘v nee of tb 0 ;•.v.li,elirroli; Ill tt --,1c0601) i tL: in 0 es - rel vaulting I 1 6 ft., and in the h igt trausepia 141) Gs—Which canuot fait assistance. Beth of sixes anitnets, only to be fold that sech e ; place 110 -slide until you get enough to produce a very mognilicent effect. atore 0ctlierad. And if We liad dragged ' ("°"r'e wasl iillii"I'hIn rre' 111011 de- i for a churl -Ong. Then warm it tip to Igo cathedral in England approaches fixer -legged ti ; a hon I; Cl 0 dt'grees inti keoP it warm its height. The nen teet is West. - You , a total stranger, into the erena rided t° 'Irrisst the red parsers themselves, end fteeordingly:entil it begornea slightly sour. Ilednee 'Wrist er, the nave of Which has • a, we should morally have notate you." he d a errant 1 al en 0 Is t foe their . the tempevator 0 to abets 5 68 : de- 1.; eight of 1 02 ft., while York. mcas- "Axn I not 1,171thin the Manned eir- n rye,' t- i}* oh l llo Piths's Wore com- i gl cos and thnrn. AS "nn,* as lite. tires 00' f t., LS al isburo Id ft, , arid de I tow?" Unsold sirs lied. be the height of the vaulting of the nave Mut choir—mea.Sured /a the bar- CZ 1, • pallid o x-oento, Dist, in the morns Ibutiee hrtexPs and the 'butter • aloe Isincnle 82, ft. Chester reaches only ga-iit of our rice will," Ptah sail, titre the oWner stopped in paid for ibules ere about the size of No. 4;78 ft. The "whi$ParillT ffallorY" mgorty, "You came into the tenni° the divot:L.0 incurred. end .t..ite aniinals !shot, drew off the bottermilk end !'St. Paul's Cathedral 'is LOC' ha: froth With I tat her13, hst11, Thank neaten, were allowed to go free, put hi three 05 foil's gallons' of cold 'I tile. door, .";.4 4 4