HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-3-5, Page 2esseese
THE '
gosr SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain In its effects and never Misters. I
Reed proofs nelow; I
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. 1
Box 53,Carusan,Henderson Co., 111., Feb..kk,'51.
Dr. B. J. aree are, Co.
1 Dose Sirs-Pleicee send me one of your Horse
Books and oblige. 1 havelmed a great deal of Your
liendalra Spann Cure with goodgliceeis; It ie a
I wonderful medicine. I once had a mare that lied
I an Occult Sustain and five betties cured her. 1
1 IMP a. bOttle on hand all the time.
Tourstruly, inns. Pon -cm.
/I KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
e.„To,„ Ho., Apr, 3, '33.
/ Dr. B. J. V.EsDam, Co.
' " llt nil f111.7 13 Pit! lir Cua5reel'6ivitrInbulltilessuget gut. )1
think it Rao best Liniment I ever med. Hale re. 1‘
' veer* one Cash, are In0041 f•pliv1n and lolled
$ two 130u1 1)1/3/Ina. Have meninx at
Beyond of my friends who are 1111101 pleased with
I and keep it. Respectfully,
P. 0. Box SO. ;
ill For Sale by all Druggists. or address
q Dr. B. J. ICEND.J,I,Z COMP.A.X1l,
ENOSSURGH FALLS, VT.
==••••=.-'-:7"----...
MY DARLING'S RANSOM,
CHAPTER XL
ON TIIE SNOW.
At last 'Walter ..kubyn. was in Posses-
sion, a a fine clue to the man he had
come fourteen thou.e.and miles to find.
He Wa5 not yet at the eud of his jour-
ney, nor had his difficulties been yet
overcome. Many men would have turn-
ed back in. despair on finding no trace
at Shanghai; but he bad hoped cni and
after this most :extraordinaiy adventure
at the Bubbling Well. he could not but
think that he was destined to find the
man, and ultimately recover the gem.
He had, of course, acquired a. few
books and •inaps before starting and
during the voyage, and he had. used his
leisure on. these books and maps advan-
tageously. He took care to Imow all
THE EXETER TINES
'All right. Now I want a boat and to give me year cap in exchange for
tiY0 11=108. .1 havea few dollars eat,' inine, and I will let you. go.'
said Auben. 'I want to se.e if ..I can leor a moment the eyes of Tengri
get a shot at semething before break- glisteaed.savagely ; than he smiled, and
said,
fast.'
'I think,' he said to bimself, 'I now Another hand was called hp. Two `I am the taller but you are stronger.
n is. The jewel Wa3 sellers and Auben got- into the boat You may take the eape
know what hie lea
not to ge baek by the wey it came late . and shoved:0UAu
.. byn steered With an "All inglite said nueeyn,
oar. He ' kepi; cheer: tattler the shore ' The weekly- Asiatic.: tremble(' in his
Europe. This man -is a frenetic,a-long -whieh the other beat, had rowed. grasp. lie could have. torn his right
has. en exaggerated notioa ef the elan- Ilia eyes were fixed ahead. hand away from thoete Ring lean nerve -
30 hie path, -anti of the Sacredness a The day grew briehter and brighter lest.; fingers as eaelly as though they
the trust Fate ha, impesed upon him. - every moment. The serfeee ot the had 1/0311 a child's.
He ma only resolved not to go back by , ee.
. reat river was now luminous from eud •'Nowe ,said Aubyn, 'I spared you a
intlia, the way' he evilleh Fuego theto end; the lards were -slowly awaken- moment ago when I might have shot
Animo had left Tibet, but be determined ing ; and from the town, which they you. I gave you your life. When you
to approaeh his native land fano. a, ,puint were leavine behind them, came the drew that pistol I should have been
directly oppoeita the ziorth. NOW acces.s soumis of early day. more then justified in taking your life.
be see to any point farther norw
th as. Thhen
e pulled on with the dead Even now you admit I could kill you..
not tetey, and for all practical purpases dreary stroke of sailors. The sailorI will unless you do whet I tell you.
Steghallea would. serve his purpose per- of merchant men always pull like a Drop the pistol out of your hand on
feetly. To an entlauslaetie sueh as he,. piece of machinery which wants to be the ground.'
erengri did so. . - •
nothing amid be dearer then the notion 4a1.10Ci or wound up. .
of carrying the saered gem all alone At length they heard the sound of 'Put erour right band straight up over
through the forests and desertsand •
pasture -land lying , oars ahead, and in a few Minutes they your lie,ade
b'twee° Saghal'ert saw a boat ,conting down the river. Tengri did so.
and Lassa,. This ultia may, of course, be see ee
• ntained but "two men, both 'Now let go my area, and put your
all moonshine; but I think .there IS „were; and as she passed them An- left hend straight up over your • bead.
something in it. Any way I'll beck A byn read on the stern, 'Louisa of Low. Thit is all right. Now stand that way
so far as TO, promise myeelf I shall havedon."rhey had landed their pass:mire until I. tell you to move ; and if you
to go no feather north; so now . I'll er ; but where 3 It eould not have been move before I give you leave, I'll show
e'en. 110 mercy this time. Swear to me
that you will noe again attack me, and
that you will peacefully give up
your arms if I. spare your life.'
He -swore the ogle
'Now you have another pistol?' ..
'Yes, in my girdled
Auhern took it out ate0. fired it tie
that these books could tell him ar sleep. far oft, for the sound of oars had arisen
every port before he reached it, and he Before going to his room for the night suddenly, and not stolen gently in up -
precaution. He had on his ears. He had not long to wait.
knew something of all the ports ihe had taken. one
n ad-
gone ancient the Hawk, and said to the for an answer to bis question. A small
ranee. He was likely to, meet men man who heti most W411 111$ confidenee creek opened round. 0, high point. In -
during the voeagat to this lee steere.i.
speaking a numbez- of languages un-
known to him, Out of bis books heni'You. keep a, watch on deck °Ald The place was bare and bleak and
g'
barren. N.:A a tree or shrub was to
picked. all the neeeseary nouns an duse- 'Yes. sire answered the man, touch- . he seen. It was as 111 ugh a mielity the airlie tben askedim ii e. re hs
ful phreees a the various tongues, andbig his het respetfully
Inc h td swept over the region, and left. dagger -was. Tengri said in his belt.
c.
liar weals, There were antong the 'Well. the old tub is hardly 'Forth
watelang. It would. be a elookl, aob IS ..which now lay on it.
all naked for Ur light covering of snow ie.ueyn teok it out, cut with it the
6' rings of the otip, thritet the cap into
memory. Ou board the Panther he
:some one rest awae• Nvit li her. Bnt, 1 : A little way np on the right hand, leee bosom, ana broke the dagger off
LEGAL. had met men who (*tad. speak' all the
61.111 jaPP,:ewa...y.YN1%)11.1theollteldrItt:t get allY 011° 10 side there was a narrow gully. aoa fa- from tha hut with a. blew from the
dialects of the East, and from these
teach hhn, the sound of these unfarai- 'Lelia the est of theen. and. if she do, aide of the creek up to this, and in his No, and he added an tett li, I leave
L13.DICESON, Barrister, Soli -
e otter of Snoreme Court, 7.,Totamy
table), Oonveya ncer, (amen i sato ner, ese
1,3o323to roan.
(Meet a ansolesfilook. Exeter,
tt Ii. COLLINS,
I' . ,
tarrister, Solicitor, Sonveyncer , Etc.
/IXETRH, - ONT.
GFFIOE Over O'Neire Bank.
ELT & ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?Alio,
• Conveyancers &c, Szo.
eStelateuey to Lean at Lowed Rates of
interest.
OFFICE,. - MAIN- STREET, EXETER
Ilensael every Thursday.
B. V. WLI,Ior. rnrartuee r. Wee .
MEDICAL
T )3110 NVNING M. D., U.
LI • P. S. .eraduate Victoria Univeee ,
of0cis and regidence, 00M1.111011 Lain a
tery.Exetor,
Tyie. IlYNDMAN, coroner for liati
A.- comity ot Huron. Often, enp.Site
reeling &ca. storti.Ezeter.
D ns. ROLLINS&
Separate fellees. Reeidenee eatne as former.
A.ndrew Officee:Seackman'e
i‘lain ate Dr leonine' sante as formerly. myth
door; Dr. Amos" eemo eentli dam,
A. ROLLINS, M. 1).. T. A. A. M.08. M. D
Exeter, Ont.
AUCTIONEER%
BOSSENI3ERRY, tieneral Li-
eeaseel ametieneer Sates ceuducted
nerrkeereasteetiongnarauteea, Charges
eac orate. De omit P 0, Ont.
ENRY EILBER Licensed Auc-
tioneer for the Counties of Huron
I psi elloelesex . Stiles eoudimted tie mod -
nate rates. °Ince. at Posteellee
ter Ont.
seseestaieesseeseaeeeet
VETERINARY.
. to this he guidad the heath fot. there butt of his gun. Then he itelred.
men he learned. whet books could never 'The wars and grub is as geed as it W15 113) good landing -place on either 'ILive you any more weapons?'
D
ro I a,. it, it's only her P4'03' ."
judgment the but could not have been ao more eveaponin
e of any kind.'
liar words. These were among tete AV. 03',' said. Aubyn, 'you're right.
much further off tba-ri this creek when Aubyn stooped for the pistol on
erew Iiindous from various parts Q2 2, ou re right. l'ilaaa 1 •seat, going 0 eaY he bad firs6. hearii the seund of oath. the ground.
India; one of the cooke was a Chbeese . ,
London-expeeted here every hour; if epee- of sn
Piouoth Ililrfl and. le 1 i
ot i ng At te it element Aubyn felt a 411.11
.
from Pekin, the: under stewa.rd wee she sentie.e up during tile night the could have been better for e landing- dead. sickening paha in his back. He
from. the shore of the Okhotsk beil... So wateh on deck Will know. lie ' can t drew hunself swiftly me The Asiatic
tliat alt hough he could by no means leeve the deek ; but if he ealle emit. ailli,da Pi1ThCk.iboat grounded, ant.1 P uas in the act of striking °nee. more
1 Aubyn um - •
w a. :nig hlalayan ereese, wbich lie
auderstand any Oriental tongue. he em'ovu itiatunegstotoniav:tit, i,liives, pil.aoeue ?.,ci> ct'i(a;i:l•are et ou . e ran up to th.,. top of the ith 1
banle and loolred arotted. litd Plucked out. ot his ixisum when the
could make known all the PrimarY foh him. and 'five for yoUrself.' other stooped.
wants of any ordinary sit nation. ae the track of a man's font. Right Quick as lightning Aub i 1 th
te lain on. the snow
gn se ze: e
'If she tennee up. sin 11.1 give you a. 1 •
' lei hi in front of
in faint of hina, a few hundred yards uplift el • d f
aim. an lung the Asiatic
He had found out f nail
113 the the name hail. sir; depend, en rue.'
And thus it w
as that Aubyn was able off a. tall man walked in a. south- N - '
51.11 aii his forea to the earth. The
a the thief ; t he.t the 1 hi' luta gone to go to sleep with an easy mind. westerly direction. les of the right hand holding the
nortia to eieghalien ; that he had. gone- Ile eould not have Slept very long Ivetuuzbrttil;t,liiroe...ve lifisi ilE:rieetetheloader lieled creeet, were up. 13efore teat hand bad
lettiek
Tennent & Fennent
EXETER, 03SIT.,
c deatesof the Ontario Veterius,ry a
Virus : One neer sonth eiTown Hell.
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
slur, azstitAtio.F.00 .
Established 1 a 1383.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company has been orer Twenty-eigh
years in successful opprItion in Western
ihitario, and continues to insureagainst loss or
damage by Eire. 13uildings Merehandise
Manufactories and all other ileseriptioae of
insurable property. Intending insnrers Mem
the option of insuringon tnePrecniumNoteor
Vasli Systeme
During the past ten years this company has
/Rued SLOW Policies, coverint property to the
amount of $40,872.038; and paid in losses alone
1709,752.00.
Assets, a/1'6,100.00, consigting of Cash
in Bank Government Deposita.nd tile (masses -
fed Premium Notes on hand and in ierce
.3.117•IV ALDEN, M.D.. President; 0 31. TAYLOR
Feeretary J. B. Magee, Inspector, CHAS
Ville. Agent for Exeter and vicinity
Ls this:: them 'is a brig -the Lousia, et At the to f tl ull • was Ft snutli ' Except tide!' shouted the Asiatic
arm he had :stitched the ruby into the top 14314'm (ireetettioth that in the midst five doll .1.7•3 01? 1°10 1814 1010r LLI 111 PUI heel of
in the brig Linde/. of London, and that when he awoke with a start. He hai. jj1313' 31)
or a. jur cap. The thmath shauidua 'All relit nem. I shall do very we11314 3.1.111 ll lt:asuiln • and,
• ode 011
S. et 1 thit lai'ei.,1, ground tiiik, weapon out *front
evottlel not then warrant tiuy one in ' lie met a muffled form. the ferid7filf lit. 111:`Y.lA(;:ith 11 2,- e
a ,IY, iack taloria likely hy land.
Shave off unowciraiala nel. IL131 s'; flex- among the xuangled fingers.
wearing
J. fur eap; hut as they went Mao whew he knewt by es :tee 1.3341 3'' , g 3330 33 .0 Ile .1.11.'. AsiLlt ic :Mill ek ed with agony.
north it %%villa be eolder. neuith coliler. ' to he a. 4teileilt eli•Int? " Lase Who thie Hawk.'
Aultyn steeped, teok the two pis -
man wae e are n torees; and to .1 -
hen d reW 011t a. ,sinall poeket- tole t hrtiet them into is !telt. and,
Spriug wae mievrably i'i.111 up there; t fear of =awe was ad&d the herror
cr•teataves.sti itou..?)."4.1:1131;;L;nagrill:ii of tille piece, b. iN IMP,' Sir 1.11,.e. el. his gen. walked so
the ground was :still eovered with snow, of not knowing- what etrui vengeance.
threw the certridge he lir:ultr talksongouina, at, tuck). towards 6'.ighellen, now and
and no doubt a. fur cap was a comfort -el ruld,t?de, lir fern e'hom A was lira -
if trliellsitil:Tiltli cjaItti;rn"„isteiluutUiukitriTiv,?, but
able headdress. Why should he, Au- wYead'use'i:e1,1 Shisl learnlitg, Luavnisit,a1Tr((liw14131r: aNytie, and. having put in a er,•.'eli one
let n tieleeat care, inewed rapidly After ay fter the latter land moa.ried, and made
byn, not. get a fur cap also? Ile would: back the eioak tbat shrouded it, -lost Ilei man, carrying his piece at no move,
rt oue. lf that man, for the tieeom- • revealed, the fare being eloee to ille,tbe the trail. 3 1 As Walter Atiltyn walked slowly over
pi.L...lituent of shlue dh...ii=j, 1h, had iu his eye,e on a level wit, li his. 131 124)' hideous Auhyn now could plainly SPA that the 0 31211130snow be left a tbin red track
tr..% ir,tliiimie„ ose within. a hand s.breadth of man. in front oC hiin wore furs, and a E
nand, thought it. advieable to ha.ve a t cep such as was on Ids own bead. The
complete suit. of furs, way should not He sat up in the en: tee e quarry was m sight at, la-s'butIt ie . (To be Continued.)
lie etebyle who was about to follow arouild. 113' the bedeide• steed the had to be broutglit down. fie was in I
a. suit of furs? lino burry to overteke the ot her. They
him, bue else. e would ' figure of a luau.
buy a suit of furs. With a sae of furs : `Who are eou?' asked. Aubyn. : were not. yet, far enough from. the i after meals would desappear. Manv
and a low velovity smote ti -bore, lie • lie HOW rememberee he had forgotten town, people feel that, sleep alt,er dinner is
for hie folly. Then suddt'nly. upon I ciune to do buemess with him 1 shall im5,ese Armenian 1-ii7tinni et Turkish Out.. an absolute neeessity. The tax on the
! vitaliei• demands it. If t hose who are
would, he thought, be a Inalch for any ' to bolt the door. and he cureed himself 'And,' said Aubyn to himself, 'when
whether the Louise, hal. geite'd for the , midnight intruder wee. to tha way he ie guile, he is making 's- -
e , • tA -.heel/tele from C t '
oat en F.. an enople says.
rageal ed will. indeed be a vitalizer and pro -
climate and :ley man.
Th., lleXI, II:meat> tie WaS to find Cllit ' further reel-ilia:time he gueesed. who the not ni re, 1.0 bz interrupted. Areordine . ' thus affected can sleep the rest seem--
ieland or the, city of Saghell.n. The `Beg Perdim, sir ; Pm. from the Ilawk. for the village, ue eanarenose. teat is -The 10 1)333.31.., ie a Turkish '.t 1111313. ot , meter of health..
town 'isnot ou the islana wiaeh bears lis • you nee nie to cow and eau you if ten miles from Saghalien, and half -way Turitieli violenee in the province of Har-
mer of its own name. Nothing eoultl' up, sir: lust let go abreast of us. I The luau in front ded net no; lane The Golden Fruit.
heart and a head fa 1 ot plane, Walter : I eame in, awe 1 spoke you, sir; and witheut any material alteration of the in Turkey by a. loraI Moslem occupying , Orange Jelly. -Use. I he juice of 0
Aueyn, went to bee, and after tossing. then I ventured to shake you, eir.just diet:inters eetween them. In the Mean-, a, high governmental pusition. The 1 medium-sized oranges and two lemons,
and tumbling- about for a long time, at a Mile, sir. She's up, sir. The Lousia, time Atibyn lretl eeen no other human • ' 1 is .3:We:I with hie seal. The , i m white sugar, 3-4 box gelatine soak-
lia-s let go right abreast. of us, sir.' being then hie fur -clad leader. They orenne, .
lie wee up and etirring early next ' All right. Thant you. Tell mahas vvere by tiles time, allowing; for the thud muuber killed. le given at 39.234 ' ed. half hour la I pint of cola water,
laet fell asleep.
morning. lie found out that the brig any one tietne aehore out. or her ,seet ?' dietane they had come by the river, and the nutuber of destitute at 94,770, • then add 3-4 pint of boiling Water, stir
Ltnase of Lendon hati ,,elled for Sagbal- : 'No, sir; there was no time. "The min- mere than tour milee from 1110 tOWn. ate follows: ' together, boil 5 minutes and strain
140 (33111114)14111 or the port on the main- ' ute I bea,rd. the cable rim in the horse- U -p- to this they' bed gone, over e, sterile , women and 1 °
' thr ugh a. flannel bag. eet in a cool
'Good, good. Weil for me, and. I will and trundled the light snow over the, 'time
Total killed, males
Persons burned to death in 1110
girls inurdered
Fruit .Telly of Oranges and Banana.s.
laud; and that she had sailed the very I pipe, listarted off for you.. I never went sandy plain on Wh le h nothing grew. • oehee i place.
day the Pa.nther steamed ilia.) Sheng- below al all.' • A eold dre• wind blase- from the north,
h1i.
to himself. when lie heard this news.1 He had everything in re,adiness. Ile reaeh right or left lay in froniea vast teachere killed el 1. all the seeds) and. 6 bananas and place
HOUSEHOLD.
Laundrying Laee °Metairie at Horne.
It is certainly a practical idea to
laundry ono's curtains at home. In put-
ting them out they get so' tom and
worn. If you eau afford a pair of
frames and undertake a, pair or two of
curtains at a thee, it is no trou-
ble scarcely. First take them down,
shake the dust all out, an.d mend eare-
fully every small hole t' Take great
pains in doing this, using number 40
cotton, thread. Then put them in a
tub over uight to soak, in a lather of
warm rain -water and ivory soap. In
the morning rinse out in warm rain-
water -after being sure all the flirt is
out; clap them in hands and wring all
the water out; place in your frana.es
while damp and. put them out in the
sun to dry. The sun. is much better
ttilitandrtyll.e
pet sheets 011 a spare room floor and
pin. them. to the carpet securely, then
Pun the curtains aver thane stretthing
very carefully and evenly. Leave un -
ire. If you have no frames.
This process is simple, and you ueed
not u,se. either blueing or stareh. If
you. use any other kind. of soap A re-
quires both. blueing and a little starch,
but I always found it not needful. Per-
sons living in the country cannot always
have their curtains laundered in the
towns uear them, and. it is very well
to understand a. simple, nice way to
wash than and have them when you
need them. The beauty of having them
clean, and of keeping them so, in the
country, is a great comfort. In the
ceihtoierst liyhuileye.get black with dirt. in. a
A Hint to Housewives.
It has been stated that it, is not al-
ways overwork whieh kills, but that
the manner in which one's meals are
eaten and the condition of the body,
mentally and physically, at meal time
has much to do with good or poor
health. All physical and mental exer-
tion taxes the vitality, and if t.he body
is completely exhaueted when tbe meal
13 eaten the stomach is almost pare -
Heed. How often does not the house-
wife, after plating on the table a din-
ner for a large family, complain that
• she is too tired to dat. She has exert-
' ed herself to such an extent that
; there is no etrength left for the stom-
ap itio perform its work. .The welfare
o t - ho body does not parnut one to eat
a full meal after hard labor. The vital
energy has become depleted and needs
a. period of rest: in which. it ...au gather
I Rs scitered powers and prepare them
for exertion in a new direvtion. If she
would but let a suitable period of rest
Iinterveue before &eel too es taken the
appetite would be sharpened and the
disagreeable. exhaastivenese so frequent
name, but on the mainland, anti on t he brig Lonela, of Lendon eame. She's bet ween MI5 1,W* Will •14 to: ine.' poot and sonic of the adjacent villages,
20-4taiettWitoc4M006.
Brtak Up a Cold in Tipo
BY USING
PUY-PECTORAL
The Quick Chula for CODGES,
0014leS,Clt017P, BROX,.
MITI% XIBABSENESS, ete.
Nes. Joseee Noumea
of Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes:
"Pyny-reetoral hes never failed to cure
my children of oroUp afters. few doses. It
cured myself of a 1024:tending Cough after
several other romedite had failed. It Isaff
also proved an comellent cough cure for my
family. I. prefer it to any othey medicine
for coughs, croup or hoarseness.
H. 0. BARBOUR,
of Little Rocher, N.13„ writes
Hes a cure for coughs PynY.PeotOrai
the best selling medicine I bave 1 ray ma
Omen will have nu Other."
Large Bottle, 25 Otte
t my's 84 LAWRENCE CO., LTD. t
Proprietors, Monraam.
g•co.P.4064140-4400-4•43
NERIt E SIERVE BEAN o ere a new dis-
covery that cure tlse worst cases of
Nervous Debility Lost Visor ancl
BEANS Failing Illanhoc.a; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or ex -
ceases of youth. This Remedy ab-
Mluteiy cures the most obstinate cases wipes all other
witearatesee have failed even to relieve. ...old by drug-
gists at $1. per peonage, or six for 315, or sent 1:1 mail on
receipt 043 1)3140 by addressing THE ..7A.MES MLTIICEST'
CO.. l'oronin. Ont. Writs 2..1.
SOld 13rowninees Drug Store Exeter,
THEEXETE.R TIMES.
tosligned everyThnraday tnormie
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Illain-street,uearly opposite Fitton's Jeweler,
Fitele,Exeter,0nt.,by John Win te & Sons,Pre•
o ri e tors.
RATDS OF ADVIARTISSNO
Pratt insertion, perline .....,.. ..... ......10 cents
Tech subsequeo titisertion ,per e ..... „lit/ante.
To insure insertion, aaveraserumas eternal
et sentin notiater than Wednesday morning
(Melee PRINTING. Dere ItT ME NT is oaa
state) largest end bestequippee in the 06ttilty
ol Huron All work enemsted to to wairaae 1.3
tiorpromp tatteution:
Deesions Regarding.
papers.
ei A y person WhO lakes a o,toerrewiliarly fr n
theposeofftoe, whether di rooted in his name or
eaotiler's,or whether he has suaserieed. or ea.
iteesponsible for payment,
2 lea -person orders his paper discontinued
keniust pity all 011(11330 01' the publisher may
ontiorite to send it until. the pee ment is in lac,
nd then colieet the whole emoonte whether
e paper is taken from the office or nob.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the sale may b3
netituterl in the piece where the pper is pa 3
iebed, although the sebscrieer inay roads
hundreds of milesi away',
4- The eourts have decided. tend refusing te
el newspapers or perio.lieets 220.31 gha
Me, or removing au 1 to 111 13)3 te ea 3 I
seprinin facia ovulate) ot 1..eienee 111 f,?ut
News -
London. hes 75,000 street lamps, Peri
nee)0, ten.d New York 28,000
be d,oue till morrani; so with a light knottked, loud four times, sir, and then an.1 for half an hour tee tuo kept on being a traneatem of it. list prepared/
CARTER
Iv
ITTLE
Plus.
'That Witi a close shave,' said Aubyn be weth you in a minute.' Ministers, priests' ..... school 1'383 -Peel and slice thin 0 orange.s (remove
arid seil. Now as far as the eye could
'But I hepe there will be a tighter had even a note writt•en laying that forest. Deaths in. mountains and snow.- 4,330 in layers in a, mold or pudding -dish.
Then he aseert abed. that, by the gage in six months it might he sold. thought Auhyn. 'There will be less N11.111ber of miseogriages from
shave. yet. Deaths -froj. hunger and cold... . 3,266 Blake a jelly with halt a box: of gela-
if he did not return to claim, his bag- 'It w'ill be betthr ameng the trees,'
greatest good lut.k, evretehed small He had a. small knapstiek, provided danger of an,e• OHS Seeillg us when we 8,600 tine soaked in half pint, or cold water
question 110W was,. would the steamer le Peopled country, mhaleted by half- in two hendred yards of the other Number wounded
Numieabrer of buildings burned... ...28,562
sugar to sweeten. Pour ibis jelly over
eteatuer would sail for Saghalien in two , with things he would .not. be likely to are in a nice Lee tr bit of open.' 000 2 hours, then ad i half pint boding wit -
days. So for all was well. The great find on a long vnareli through a sparse- lie queekened his pace. He was with- ter, the juice of 3 lemous and enough
overtake the sailing vessel? The : barbarous people. He had a hundred when he changed his plan of attack. Forcibly circumcised and convert -15,18e the fruit when it is thoroughly cool,
ou he to be open to this cartridges in. hi.s belt, and his smooth- Diverging to the left, from the straight Number of viala.tions
ed to Islam 5,580 and place on ice or in, ice. chest to har-
time: ut the 1' ...,3. might be de- Imre gurt ; and with these, and a bag line of pursuit, and quickening his pace, Monasteries, schools and churches, ' den.
59.s
lae•ed by heatleinds. for she had gone' of dollars ha hoped to cross any stretch he struck into tire nood, and, taking 227 Orange Creana.-Squeeze out all the
beyond the region tif the monsoon., • He of land he was likely to encounter. The oare to keep well under cover, moved demolished or burned
!or bring down with his gun, he ealcu- atic. Number of women. and girls
could do not but run his chance for ' food he could not wok up with his hand abreast, and firtally ahead, of the Asi- juice from 6 oranges, beat the yolks of
that. . slems . ...
taken in marriage by the Mo -
That day he bought a suit of furs. He, lated he should be able to get in towns 'He bas no gun; hut no doubt he 1,522 6 eggs, add half lb White sugar, l• bint
of boiling water and the juice of the
such as Haji described Tengri wearing.: well off as the man he was in pursuit • byn. Number of men, women and
children in destitute condition...54,770 oranges. Plate in a double kettle and
was particular to get a eep exactly , or villages. Any way, lie should be as has a pistol and a knife,' thought Au-
furthex to de but wait for the sailing ' In a few minutes he was ready. The right line of the Asiatie's advance, he The Porte has agreed to comply with
When cooked pour in ,small glasses.
When this was done., there was nothing , of. • . Having got well to the front in the . stir over the fire until it thickens.
of the miserable little eoal-tub which : sailor led him back on board the Hawk; concealed himself. Between the leaf- the request made by Mr. Terrell, the
United States Minister, to suspend ac- Beat the whites to a stiff froth, sweet -
was gang north to load sables and.. and there Aulayn dixaly saw a small less branches of the imehes he could
. . .
' ' .
• en, and flavor with the grated rind of
ld. tion in the case of Mr. Knapp, the Am-
erican missionary whose arrest upon an. orange.
A Creole Buie for Orange Marma-
other furs. : ir.e erne at a single anc or rig p y. flO
see no more et Haji. He had. got out of : kept his eyes on the brig. Aubyn tity. There were the narrow face, ve-
ts iden_ charges of sedition. WitS recently . at-
tempted at Bitlis until Knapp arrives
He saw no more of Haji; he wanted to ' abreast. The wateh on. board the Hawk longer be any doubt of the man
he remeriibered that familiarity breeds no one had gone ashore or aboard sines. deausly deformed nose. his wife, and three other lathes, will
inople. Mr. Knapp, with
him all the information he wanted, and', qu,estioned the watch, and. learned that ceding forehead, receding chin, and hi- ha Callatant
contempt; and he did not wish to lessen Then a chilling thought occurred to 'Shall i wing him how?' asked Au- leave Bitlis for this city as soon as the
'Let
which he had created en the mind of the . had put in somewhere and landed Ten- his body. 'No, no,' he answered. snows will permit.
any impression of supernatural respect Aubyn. Might it not be that the brig , byn, bringing his breech -loader across
Hindoo. gri? Ala that was a m.addening • us see if we ean make it a fair fight. •
so he sat down, and wrote an account of the question.? HER CLOTHES HER BANK.
know• Ivhat an Indian calls a fair fight ;
pa,ssengers. The answer would eaut an draw his hand from his bosom. --
ceed,' he said -'and I mean to succeed ask the man who had. called him to Ile was quite cool; but it was the Cornelia Seibels Was Wound in a London
his travels and adventures. elf I sue- For a long time he thought he would but let us have a try.'
-I will give a history of my adventures hail the brig, and ask if she had any coolness of intense nervous excitement workbouse With $15,s00.
as a wedding -present to Loo.' The American woman, Miss Cornelia'
At last the day of sailiag arrived., end to all his doubts. But, then, he As the Asiatic came within twenty Seibels, who was discovered in a Lon -
was more than likely to have taken and, presenting his gun at the breast don workhouse lately with e15,800 in
and the dirty little steamer left the rernembered he was acting against a paces he stepped from. behind the tree
harbour and steered north in a light fanatic and an Asiatic, and this man and undergrowth which concealed hien,
precautitnis against danger in any such of the other, cried out, in Germaaa, United States bank notes sewed up in
question. It •was more than probable ' At the peril of your use, stand ohtermcilsostishessip,pisi, awheheraeraschteer Hin.vedtheforStiohtee
isa that they were not to tell any one Tengri drew up with a start, and past twenty years. family
Her famil was a
Tengri had told the orew of the Lou- still I '
heard such a question had been asked, ' If you take your head out of late Supreme Court Justice L. C. Q,.
He ha.d. a, couple of days on his hands, thought! What or who could answer He's taller than I am, any way. I don't
.Aubyn was glad for two reasons to
find the steamer had a head -wind ; it
made the w -retched steamer's fires burn
better, add it 217£1.3 against the brig.
For a whole week he tossed, about in
the small ill -conditioned little steamer.
he was on board. In any case, if he thrust his hand into his bosom. prominent one. She -was a cousin of the
He thought the voyage would never it was certain he would take alarm, your bosom or move a finger,
come to an end. At len th, on the and be on his guard more than ever. shoot you through the ribs.' She has beeu thought insane by her
No; there was thfor it but to 'What do you mean ?' asked Tengri in neighbors, in Brookhaven, Miss., but ose who knew her best say that her
eighth day after leaving S anghaat to-
wards dusk, they entered the river,
and next day the steamer was at Sagha-
lien.
Aubyn. was not, for many reasons,
sorry to leave the uncleanly screw -
steamer Hawk. She was employed
along that coast as a feeder to the
mighty boats which traded between
Shanghai and Europe. She ran up and
down the coast, and. in among the is-
lands, gathering all the freightage she
could, and. running back with it to
Shanghai, 'where her cargo was trans-
shipped to a larger vessel. She had run
up from Shanghai light, hence much of
the unpleasantness of the voyage -for
she had rolled abominably. She was to
take ill. some skins and other geode.
and then go back straight to Shanghai.
She was not likely to be more than three
days loading, as all the cargo was tying
ready for her.
It was intensely cold here, and it was
with a strong sense of the fitness of
things that Aubyn pat on his furs, caP
and all, He went ashore and made in-
quiries about the brig Lousia, of London,
aud found she had not yet arrived.
She WIS expected every moment.
This he learned of an English clerk,
whom he found on the wharf.
So far ail wa,s well. He found, with
the assietanee of this clerk, a place
where he might put up, and thither he
had his baggage transferred, He had
macle up les mind Tengri would go no
farther north by see iaothing
watch and wait. erman.
ment was observed on board the brig ; would know a little of that language. only mania is .n leendon 'was to eatala
.money -getting.
e:" i
It was gray dawn before any move- 'Ah 1' said Aubyn. ' I thought you Her presenc
• bn
utio. of the ee e
lisle rights to participate in the distrie
then a boat was lowered and three men Now stand quite still until I get 3332Tmplestat, amounting
got into it. There was Just light enough
to distinguish the figures; and, with
a throb of delight. Aubyn saw that
one of the figures was that of a tall
men. Ile watched the boat intently.
lyut if you move Pll fire as sure as you
. n an to .several million pounds. Smce 1867
stole the great ruby from the crown of she has been. trying te establish her
the Grand Duke of Odenwald!' claims. She also claims to have an'in-
The A t' t till d'd t ethShe has been worlcuag upon the two
. tweet in the Seibels estate in Germany.
'What do you want ?' asked Tengri
lt left the side of the river, and pulled draw hi shand from his 'bosom.
As it moved slowly onward. the sound hoarsely. month ago she started for Europe to
cases for almost thirty years, and a
up the river.
of its oars were the only thing that 'I want to fight you for a fur cap. em 10Y legal adviser:a,
disturbed the profound reposs of the Y iss Seibels is about fifty years old.
The Asiatic sprang back a pace, Her family went to Mississippi from
drew a long horse -pistol out of his Georgia in 1860. They owned a number
bcsora, but had not time to level of negroes and purchased a large plan -
it before Aubyn was in upon him, tation neer Brookhaven. Some ten years
and canght his right 'hand in his ago she fell and dislocated noe or her
own lef 31. legs. Since then she has hobbled about
For a moment the two men stood frona pleee to place on a crutch. She
clultIbing one another. The Asiatic never Wore sufficient clothing.
of a quarter of an hoar the boat was had hol of the hand in which Aubyn Notwithstandilig her wealth, she slept
stdI m view, and the sound of her oars held his gun, Aubyn clutched the hand either in the house of some charitable
in which Tengri held the Wed. neighbor or in a deserted building or
'Now,' said, Atileyn, '1 couldhave ahot plantation outhouse.
you as you came along, aad no one Last November she sold a tract ot
would ever have known, and I should 800 acres of timber land foe §3,100 in
have been quite Justified, for you are a cash. When the trade was consunamat-
criminal escaping frorn the law. I ed and the bank bills turned over, Miss
didn't, And now you, want to shoot Seibels drew out a aeedle and, thread
me. don't want your life. 1 don't, and requested every oats present to
want to itaul yati. back to Europe. You leave the room, saying that she wished.
are now my prisoner, and although we to sew up the motley in her clothes. A
are on an alien shore, they'd. have to few days later she lett for London.
give You up or we'd burn up all the
early morning. The light grew strong-
er as the boat reeeded, and grew in
such a degree as almost to counteract
the indistinctness which would, had it
not increased, have fallen upon the boat
and those in it.
The boat made little way, for the
water was running clown. At the end
could be distinctly heard. Suddenly
it disappeared. ft seemed to melt into
air: Aubyn looked around in surmise.
A thin veil of snow hung in the air,
and obscured all distant objects. Al-
most as suddenly 333 lt had come on
the snow ceased, and all was clear
again.
'Whore is that beat gone?' asked aa-
byn of the, two men on deck. They,
too, had been watching the boat.
'ehe must have either run ashore or
gone up a week '
town on their sea -board. Promise me
Qildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoriz
Sick Headache and relie WI the troubles inoi
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Deafness, Nausea. Dro vsiness, Distress after
eating, Fain lu the Sias &e. While their most
remarkable success bas been shown in curing
Headache, yet Cettemes Lir= Liven Puts
are amen), valuable in Constipation. curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders 03 3130 stomach,
etinneate tho Ever and regulate the bowels,
elven if they only cured.
Ache they would be almost, priceless to these
who suffer from this distressing complainl.
but fortunately their goodness does net eni
here, and three who once ay them will tin.
these little pita velure ‘le luso mare' ware that
they will not he willing to do without them
0321. 33214)1' all sick beaki
Is the bane 02 50 many lives that here is where
we melte our great boast. Our pills. cure it
while clit-vs ee net.
Cho' ezat eve: rims are very small
0113 vvry eler o t/n,.1 or two pills rnake
TIoT are. ririctly vegetable cud do
eot pee:. eeea, ey their et :ale
bsaks. ell them. In vial; IN cilia;
f f:,r• t..tws where, or eent by mail.
elaTee Zeareelna CO., Now York.
"" 10411 14A4
"4 DI
•P :
A' I CURE YOU
iVe gt Tacere ritiney Pine to cure any
:ase te Bright's Dates*, Dia etes, g ,
Dropsy., Rharnatism. Heart Deana Female
rronbles. Impure Blood -or money Muncie&
Gold by all dealers in medicine,or by nail op
teceipt of vrice, sec. par boxesee sc.
, Faarr0 ." ' • -•
lade. -Take large ripe oranges .with
thin dark skins ; weigh them, and al-
low to each poan.d of oranges 1 lb of
loaf sugar, peel off the yellow outside
of the rind from half of the oranges as
thin as you. can, put it in a porcelain
lined kettle with plenty of cold. water,
cover elosely to keep all the steam in,
and boil slowly until it is ao soft that
the head of a pin. will pierce it. While
it is cooking, grate the rind from the
remaining oranges, take out the pulp
and juice, removing the core and see& ;
put the sugar in. the kettle with half t
pint of cold water to each pound, and I
mix the sugar with the whites of eggs,
one white for every 2 lbs of sugar.,
When the sugar•is all melted put it
over the fire to boil, skim until it is '
clear and thick; take the cooked par-
ings and mash them fine to a paste.'
Add this to the sugar, then. boil and:
stir 10 minutes. Then add the pulp
and juice of the oranges, and the grat- ,
ed rind; boil all together half an hour
till it is transparent, dip into glass jars
and cover with white writing paper,
sealing the edge with white of an
egg.
Orange Pudding No, le -Peel and
slice 6 oranges, sprinkle over half cup
of sugar; boil 1 pint of milk, add. 1
whole egg and. the yolks of 2, hall
cu.p sugar and 1 tablespoou cornstarch;
boa until it thickens, in a double ket-
tle, then pour over the oranges. Beat
the whites of 2 eggs to a stiff froth
and add. 1 spoonful of sugar, pour over
the top and eett in the oven entil it
is slightly browned, This pudding is
enough for a family of eight.
Orange Pudding No. 2.-Pee1 four
oranges, take off the white skin, and
chop, takeng out the seeds and reserv-
ing the Juice of one. Beat, together 2
whole eggs and the yolks of 2 others
(sa.viav the whites), add 1 cup of sug-
ar beaten with the eggS ; to this add
the orange, I 1-2 cups of cracker crumbe
the grated orange peel and last, a
quart of sweet milk. Stir together
and bake in a moderate oven, 3-4 hour,
thea take from the oven and frost, us-
ing the, beaten whites of 2 eggs, 2
tablespoons of sugar and the juice of
1 orange; 'brown lightly in 'tlae oven.
THE GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, It Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, etc.. elm
Used Externally, It Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Pain in the Face, IVeuralgia,
Rheumatism, Frosted Feet,
No article ever attained to such unbounded popular.
Obaerver.
Wo ran bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain.
Killen We have so on its mimic e41e.0 in soothing the
severest pain, and know It to be good
nati. Dispatch.
Nothing has yetampassed the Pain-KIller, which is
the most valuable family medicine now lu use.-Tennesses
Organ,
It has real merit ; as a moans of ronleving Pain. No
medicine has acquired a reputation equal to Perry Davis'
Pain.lriller.-NrapntE Marx
Beware of imitations. Buy only the genuine "PERRY
IDAVIs." Sold everywhere; large bottles, e6c.
_
THE PERFECT TEA
THE
FIN EST . EA,
IN THE WORLD
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
"Monsoon" Tea is packed tinder the supervision
oftlie Tea g'I'OWOIIS. and 11 53q3er3.bva and sold by (bern'
1(5 13 553(1)3)10 of (ho best c)uaiIt(esof Indian and lon
Teas. For that re.ason they see that none 3.1 the
very fresh leaves go Into Monsoon packages.
That is why '
'Monsoon' the perfectTea, earth°
sold at the same 3)13)0 138 Inferior tea.
It is put up in sealed caddies of ee lb., i lb. and
g lbs„ and sold111 three devout s 531 40)., soc. and doe.
If your grocer dogs not keep a, tell hen to write
to STEEL, HAYTER & CO,, sr and Is Pront St.
East, Toronto.
0....,,e1W.A.04.1117•111OVIIIIMI•014110.6MIERS•11.1110h
eedeen
In Maryville, Mo., they say that Lie
grease from a yellow dog rubbed on
the chest et meat. for cotriunaptio.n.
Id
le