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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-1-21, Page 614E0AL. II.DIOESON,Barrister, Soli - * 4 is otter of Supreme 0ourt, Neter)" Pablie, Oonveya neer, Clo oalithisteuer. 344 Monev to Loan: Oh:Wein ansonaiSloolt, BEetet, R 00.LILINS, Barrister Solicitor Bonveyncer Etc. SIBTE111, . ONT. OFFICE;. Over ()Weirs Bank. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?slice Conveyancers &c, tke. et -Money to Loan at Lowest Ratea Of interest. OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER. Itensalt every Thursday. B. 14TAIO'r. PREDIIRIOtt 1,T,TOT. warm MEDICAL T W BROWNING U. D., M. P. S. Graduate Viotoria Univeri by Moe and residencetiona into a Italio a tory .11xater TO. ilYZTLAIAN, coroner for ae County of Rurou Otfloe, opp..site Oarlinr lirou,stora, Exeter. XS. ROLLINS& AMOS. at:parole Officea. Realdenoe two as fortnea Andrew at. °aloes: Spaeltinan's Main at ; Dr Rollina" same as formerly. north dooriDr. Amos" same building„ south door, J. A. ROLLINS, M. D., T. A. AMOS. M. n Exeter, Oat AUCTIONEERS. ..u.4• BOSSENBERRY, General Li - ceased Auctioneer Seem oeuduated hI &hearts. Satisfaction guaranteed. ()harps moderate. lionsallP 0, Ont, ITENRY EILBER Licensed A.110. A.A. tient:ter for tha ()analog of Sumo. and Alloalesex Sales conducted at mod. erate rates. °aloe , at Post-oilloe Ored. Ion Ont. vmstialsOmiont VETERINARY, Tennent & Tennent EXE`rtat. ONT, Czortite ts oi the Outarto Veterlaary A. ttf. orrice : one doo1Souli o f'ra wit Han, HE WATERLOO MUTUAL Vitra INS r" RAN h 0 0 lastabtialied ta03. HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT. This Company has heen over Twentv-eielt yeare in successful oper itionin estera ordaria, and continues to insure ago i fist loss or damage hYVire. Du! Ittinits. ewe:iodise lapulnetories and 011 other deseriptioaa of insurable property. Intetali lig insurers ii3Ve the (MUM Of 11.18Uri lig On OW Premium Note at CIO li;systein. During the past ton years this colon:toy has issoeti 57,efai Policies, covering property to tee amount •of $0,8:2.0A; :Ina laid hi 103:403 alone eete),752.0e. A.tmem, s3a7c,1co.co, ameattee or 0%34 li hank Governmeat lleptito tand the unasses. led Premium :settee ou Ineei met Iti j.W .W11.1.1)UNI M.D.. President; il NE. 'revel: Petretary : B. litailsrs, leatactor CIIAS 1 . egeet for Exeter a tel vieinity I -I ERMA 1\14'N CHAPTER II.—.(Continetede "Man doomed to destruotion!" cried Segest fervently, and starting to •his feet, "listen to one whi has continued so fast a friend. to Rome that almost every German has become his foe. Go forward, the ruin thou. seamiest slaall be so complete, that not even the few co- horts thou. speakest of shall survive. Away in tee far distance the tribes are silently mustering, and. they only wait until thou bast entered the snare. Alia who but Hermann has been the author of so unheard-of a union axnong our people? To the dauntless boldness of his own race he adds the wisdom and subtle arts of Italy; and like a view- less spirit his path has been through every tribe, and his whisper in every ear, while the chiefs have become hi$ willing vassals. If thou • wilt yet on- ward, then begin by throwing the con- spirator and the leaders at GermanY into claniu.s, so that the hopes of the rebellious may be frustrated, and after- ward thou shalt here leisure to deteet and. punish tlie guilty. Up, then I seize and bind; and let these withered arms be the first to reeeive thy fetters! 1 win endure bondage as frankly as T. have suffered wounds for the safety of my People artd the welfare of my coun- try." 1 When the stern old chief had ended his strange request, a, voice of earnest entreaty was heard from one of the centurions: "Oh. Van's, there is truth inovisortwonaminowe COfel7 thttt e:141.• ti1 Of Nervous Debillt,y, 'Lost Vigor and rnfling 51anhood; restores the weakness of hotly or maid muted by over work, or the erre= or ex - 1 louth. Tido Remedy/a). ;elatet). curm the most obstinate cases wben ell other TICILA.TMENT3 Lave failed even to relieve. Zola hydras. sins et elect package, or sir fora5, or sent by mail on .aieeipt of price r"fl" arra MEDICTNI" v^: ^ Sold at Browning.' Dreg Store Exeter, BEANS •see3D- WILL CURE Ott rteetzve NDIGESTION. FLUTTERING OF TEM JAUNDICE, REMIT, 'eRYSIPELee ACIOITY OF TI1E SALT RHEUM!, STOMAch, BEAETBuRN, DRYNESS OF TM lEADACHE, SKIN, BILIOUSSFSS, DIZZINESS, YsPEF31A, DlionsY, Atha Gpeotwe or cilaor,,. ga,m1Sle ellsordore4 van, KIDNEYS, STOMACRI, anweas OR mom.. in his word.; therefore dismiss them not without inquiry AU (tees tvere turned for a moment toward the speak- and the. lee -winds were exchanged tor er, who was the veteran Septinauleius. f)euttale gales that whitspered nothing The words of Seg,est, although they so to 1:.rnagee le itilii.isitfore!it Inirde obviously compromised the safety of the imparted tenderness IT ecC f;;;It•C•rs'al German guests had produaed upon these I.Xeleeme. It was in suQh a night that r ?Ann agate rnet with the health,- er the embowering branches of, of the moon. The spot had es idently 000 men, was put in motion. With snob. host how often had Rome over - swept whole kingdoms, and scattered the bravest and best appointed arm - tea and what danger, then, could be apprehended from the naked and =- disciplined hordes of Germany? Thus at least reasoned. Varus, so that he con - tinned to mareh into the interior with- out hesitation, and advance far beyond the limits of any forraer Roman com- mander, .A.nd still it was marvellous the harmony that conEnued. between the general and his guide; one soul seemed to aninaate them in the move- ments of the array, and Varus reaped the fruits of such a confidenee by the ready submission of the natives upon his line of march, How, indeed, could it be otherwise, when Hermann 11m - was so indefatigable in prOCiaring Ibis submission'? He came and went between the Romans and his country- men with an incessant activity; and besides his own personal labours, he em- loyed numerous emissaries ---men whom T H E EXETER people fails, there shell I be, to turn Ithecomuldhaseleux, vivA0 etthl thydeath, otholaveitthaa,st the ran of our liberties? Thy eau - ger shall he my danger, and where thou fallest there I will die r "Then die with him even now r cried it terrible voioe that shook the forest leaves; and immediately a &let,. dis- charged with a vigorome arm, whizzed between the lovers, and slightly graz- ed the *boulder of Hermann. With the rapidtty of lightning the youth gave chase to the treacherous assailant. at eine. tirae directed by the sound of fly- ing feet, and at another by the shadowe form of the fugitive, as he emerged from the deep forest into the opening niaan. A tdesperate race for life and death was ixiauntained, la which Her- mann continued to gain upon his enemy: at lest he poised his lance, and. hurled It witb•such good. aim, thee the leg of he other was transfixed. so thate fell heavily in the midst of his career. Hermann planted his foot upon the re- creant's breast. and dresv his sword, hilt forehore to strike, for he saw that it was the tsvice-liitfled Rafter. Brave warrior of moonlight deeds!" oried the hero with a. reproachful sneer. "what wouldst thou again with Hermania,? e had carefully selected, and who trav- !thou haat heard my words ?—it is ?lett far and near upon errands of pito- welt; go, and reveal them when they ification. It was true, indeed, that the are too late to profit, so that our more remote and warlike tribes, toward enemies may fee i the bitterness Of whom the Romans were approaching, death before it comes. This at least had taken up arms to resist the lava- they Ottrkt to injured Germany:" He Sion; but the forecast of Hermann had spurned the traitor as he spoke, and beat the beautiful red rciarble of Don- °reeeduedeeteteithme though these generally masquerade as Armagh, •the.purple and white of Cork anticipated their purpose, and numer- turned away; while Rudiger, groaning and victorious Varus I eclipse all thy Plain. i famous "Jaen Jameson." and tee variegated marble found in Kerry, near Treece. It is admitted that Yellow marbles of ienantuargheandtsbeetoseonnt: out to under his wound, rose from the ground, Products of Wiltshire and Dorset—and egal. theeetee and happy and slowly dragged himself along the of beating the Scotch hollow with their pre.deeessors have done, by ereeting M.o. 'Llaree hours have elapsed since that ited I phies in regions which they never vis- encounter, and the sceue and. the aet- There is nothing of which England the most beautiful et ' th " Al ones in e, . - While such was the state of affairs at the close of a day's raisreh into the territories of the Cherusei, and where the army had. encamped for the night, let us once more tara to that yout h of fearful purposes upon whose fidelity so inuch reposed. Sinee we last saw under, the rays of the early spring; V lture- hi I head, the close of winter had diseolved TIMES GOOD FOR 0131D IRELAND THE EMERALD ISLE BEATS LAND IN A GREAT MANY THINGS. fteirort's alreat 1711141S—ti nesa's 11110111P11.SC Br61Yerr"-Mike VIM% Industry- •Limericic and Waterford Ra- tan—emit teehivat Nukes is Genuine. probably jameacea whisigey. is the der its own patronymic. Engliend drinks. • 9,000,000 GALLON'S of Irish whiskey annually. Even Got- land takes 500,000 gallon.s from across the water. And this is one of the things in whieb all our Irishmen agree with their English neighbours, for they practically drink nothing bat their own distilling, getting only 60,000 gallons al- together from England arid Scotland. ' Most Englishmen. are under, the im- best distilled on the whole Vobe, it iS the highest prioed in the mar et, any - Ireland the'. the only thing in Ishich how and comraands es much as 10s a, Ireland beats them is in bogs and the gallon in bond, Tbee produce of this number of its emigrants. And even article in Ireland. however, does not Prevails that in industry and commerce c'.1 , :1:,:icti_et:rrhtlisttlithat of Scotlend, chiefly be- • arlashmaja 711811:inks aVet among Irishmen themselves the belief Scatebanan.. There are twenty-seven they take a very back seat, says Lon - distilleries in Ireland, welch raanufac- ! don Answers. As a metter. of faot considering the turs nraeielfiltin-207. ogallons ttianugli. dearth of capital and political unrest seestd 3,000,000 galronsr to tnglaned; oveYr under which the Emerald Isle labours. half a million to Scotland, and about ; 'herself. Handicapped as Ireland is, she ` she has good reason to be proud of tel,y0e..a(11.sleerIltreit offr aditniletei:o:ntnrtalrliiiirettecdt izntooetthel can boast of are; Largest stale building than £31,000,000 to the excise. and the largest. brewery concerns in One last product let me mention. You the tvorld, of supplying half the people yeagmfaoxi.totbiee a.mrrarti bfor ataiblerteelum set rif._ of these islands with their linen col- pentine ixt the worlde,auyouuwig.11 find it tars, tablectritles, handkerchiefs and in Galway; if you want black mar - shirts, of placing on their breakfast tit- ble ahat =mot be equalled you can ble the choicest bacon and butter—al- gled tUrvogr:liNeriseyrtri offintamaryLonrgritt)(;) ra n communion with the u. unsophisticated !oven. of gootl cheer no toll ;II barb Memorial," in Hyde Park, are the ors have changed. In one, of the re- and Scotland are more proud then their • th four specimens of Irish) gyanite ; while caves of that mtglay forest., u on the skill in building ohips. But neithei e th TI E bankraent es a erpetual edge of which the lovers bad held. their interview, it meeting of the wisest and bravest of the Germams had been con- voked, to deliberate, upon the welfare or their fatherland; and the appointed hour was that of midnight, that even the sleeping Wale entglit not hear and ri-ry the tidings to the enenly, l'hat place of meeting was even more gloreny than the midnight hour thy, overshadowed it. It was it large, open space in the form of an amphitbeatre: and haring been formerly clearttifirOef, e by the simple operation the hlaeleened stumps that still reMain- ed had Something unearthly in their im mission whetever. In fact they were and mineld.a. in the depthe (if a eon). appearance under the faint glimmering fast verging toward thee oblivion Of an 'ancient oak. But they did not, meeb been coneecratee to rellgions purposeS, whieb their deep potations were so cal- twenZPiehe sines tiled been hell ebe: ' epd its glooni finer! aceterded with those elude such a host of carpenters' and as well WI those of politieal convocation: The works cover eighty acres, and in - the past, and insensibility to the future, : trungers; and it seemed as ii. many. wondrous change upon the maiden's conetructed of .% turf Ilr: 1 r)ftiose'd their heads joiners' shops, painters' shops, cabinet- onlated to inspire—or, to speek with- . ous triterview. BuPler-hafltml. e:,lilet t 'Etta I adle7:;41;;ItlitithIlleY‘5t°r1-%11^1 ritfes.0iiPi4.ebtil=. out periphrasis, they were drunk. as ! well as imperfectly skilled ia Latin. 1 tannantetrtarre—a change more complete upon the skirts of the area, and were ae ?whihiai.,etht srea.san ilisaedf vhaand_ oyeratrebed by huge brenehes or an - 80 that when their 'countryman spoke ' uaidergon micas betrayed no traces of conscious proud flash of disdain and anger from ghastly relics o thosue caapetive-sewho had trues of astie?Is wereiil of treason, their broad, open counten- ! ished from her eloqueenriber-ow. and the' eglaerentistlfeer'evii71 _er, looks; and iiu her eye, and voice, been immolated to the god of battles; guilt, or even of apprehension. Fortun- ately, also for their cause, one of their ; the glow of love and tenderness, while . 47101 cheek, there now dwelt nothing but I and ()round the altars, which were even it:::f evaieemgtsawatwitipilgtofitaefulhoffleirinigose,elq)asinodus, number was an inveterate speech -mak- l she meekly rested her arm upon the er; and no sooner* did bie hear the ad- I g..1.?i,ettilildte r otf fher beloved, and watched; lievne fe°aetures. 4. theAselitgli of his supernatural terrors in the glare of the their wild forms iiiinvese t°eiti with almost dress of Segest, than his wonted love I express of haranguing came. mightily upon him, ; higher emotion than even that ot 'loyal 84ae-arlfiatiertbliar1317,..; Ville' it 18°Thn,gt geayt , invoked th:ir melang rose, therefore, from his couch, and af- , 1%1 rais 'Tit ;15tbette he spoke, it was in ty, and dooraed their foes to destruc- hteh.rebreeathieng dei- maugre •the reeling of his faculties. Ile reined for the moment to transport , instinct with life, for there writs an in - The forest it.self se.emed to be ter several attempts to steady hiraself, l peet_up h _ ealitttmein, the titteritnees of a tion. t, rather than a spontane- he threw his arra into an oretorical at- ' ous communicetien. Tyne, tne Clyde, nor the MerseY can illuseratio.a of tble excellence Dalkey e lames m show anything equal to the shipbuild- granite. ing yard of Harland and Wolff Of Bel - NEW IDEAS IN FARMING. fast. For four successiVe years this firm held tbe highest place in the. world as regards the amount of g noen a ng tory. was se small that its total of one- Besides buyin*gille'lZbIle-Ileoted fertiliz- launebed, Only forty years ago thefac- ployees amounted to less than 100 naen. ers, the progressive farmer of tb.e fu - At present it eraploys 9,000. which pro- ture will also provide himself with hot - belay means that it is the life and. sup- tied hilltops of the nate-robes which en - port of sonae 20,000 men, women, and able plants to obtain nitrogen from the obildren—the populatioa of air, It was a long puzzle to ob.emists to learn how nitrogen is absorbed, It A GOOD-SIZED TOWN'. was clear that under ordinary circum- stances plants are unable to appropri- ate directly from the air the nitrogen tlaey absolutely require for their ...14404-444-44.4.4444,44444. t eel it • Soil Wit% Fertilizing react)* rtistIing alining the trees and I 4 ( country, and ye surround-! bushes, as chief after chief poured in titude, striking down at unawares with . 501.1 of My the flourish a slave who waited at his I ble Fe erliements, rejoiee ; ye shall still! from every direction, accompanied by elbow ; and fixing his lack -lustre as -es 1 ae't4, coeeumantdryglitodoircsi to thie free I Goa§ ! his attendants, and look his place in for !slag ; itnheeraearseense ul'Ilaile ecireers ocfotulinet:nitaanreseas'Ne,re upon Segest, he thus stammered forth: ! behold the ruin of th.°ewnoi)Per "Dost thou. talk of duplieity?—Matt of b5vietim is enclosed, and only waits tol, distinctly revealed, ind all were hush - be altar I Ho, Ger- 1 ed into silence, awaiting the coramen- two faces and double form, I behold no , mea3lieliaggigrel At fort. flied. sacrifice, and cement of deliberation. traitor but thyself I Look at him, Varus, I let the • b be* lo. and. ye assenabled Roraans, and say if complish the rule. of a Roman array? ut were these the men, Mast to ace est thou loot the answer, Thusneldae he is it to he trusted? Even now he flits hither and thither like—like the win- ter streams of light upon our midnight skies. Stand still, and confront me steadily if thou must I But no, he has fled, and my eyes can f ind him no longer I Ho, ho I my words have extin- guished the eloquent Segest ! A roar of laughter, and mad shouts of applause, especially from the younger officers, crownedthe efforts oC the tip- sy orator, who was now go thoroughly obfuscated that new hallucination • seized. him. He thought as the gay as- sembly and the rich Eurniture of the tent flitted before his vision, and the sounds of merriment rang in his ears, that he had been suddenly dismissed from the world. into the northern para- dise of battles and revelry. Turning, therefore, to Items with it look of drun- ken solemnity, be suddenly exclaimed, " Mighty Odin, strong whirPivind of bat- tle, and father of the slain I have ascended from the cleaving of shields and the whistling of spears, while crowds of heroes were falling around me. But I come not without revenge. Re- ceive, then, my humble offering, and smile upon the giver. It is the skull of a warrior with whom grappled. to the death I Behold, even yet it drops ; axe e s erp ,!ar- B • AD -MAKER'S 1E115P Ar.a l OlStSaTISFaggeo THE EXETER TIMES Is published every- Thursder morning at nines Steam Printing House .240z -street, nearly opposite Eitton's jewelry etteore, Exeter, Ont., by JOHN 'WHITE & SONS, Proprietors. -RATES 00 AVVRRTIsTRO Meet insertion, per line ........ . .. 10 cents., Each subsequent insertion, per ....... 3 cents. To insure insertien, advertisements should 1.6 Font in not later than Wednewd ay morning. Our JOB PRINTING DEP.A RT1VIENT is one of tile largeat and best equipped in th e County of Lauren. .A11 work .entrusted to II4 Win re- ceive our prompt attention. tteeisionn Regarding Newompers. I—Ani 'person who takes a paner regularly -from the post crake, whether directed in his rianie or another'e, or whotLer he has sub- ecaited or not, is responsible for4payrient. _ t—If re`pc4sor. orders his paper diseontinued no mast p ell arrears or the publialier May oontinue to scud it meet tee paymentis made, and then collect the whole amount, whether the paper is I alten from the Wee or not, amin suits for silbseriptiOne, the 6ailt may be hie Mob ed in the place a here the p4per is pub - halm& elthouge the subscriber may reside hinadrede of Miles away. aa -The courts have deeided that refusing to !to newepatere, periodicale from the post el or rernervliag and leaving their( uncalled 5 prima facie evidence 01 intentional ere are voices from earth and hea- yen ; there are voices from all the. ly There was not a breastplate, and scarce - a helmet or a sword, among so mane winds; trere are song -like notes from the homes of the living, and joyous repaired, to the meeting, as was their 1 warlike chieftains, although they had murmurs from the dwellings ot the, wont; !large shields, painted with every var- in full military equipment. Their dead; and they reply in triumphant acei cents, We come—behold, we come l' " 1 iety of gay colors, and composed of "Hermann—my beloved Hermann I" thin boards loosely joined together, or mar of the. wind when it searcely stirsi of osier twigs interwoven like a basket, would prove but a frail defeneA) ageenst The voice was as soft as the raw - the leaf of the a,spen; but the thunder ta, 4. itself could not have been more effec-, tee strong, broad -bladed Roman finch- . ion; and their heavy frame, so sParing- • tual to rouse the hero from his trance. He looked down with a smile of delight, 't light darts with which they ly tipped with iron, or the handful of bosom, while she exolaimed with et able appointments compared with the were pro - end gathered the fond. maiden into his; vtded for -distant combat, were miser - makers' shops, upholsterers' shops. boat, - engine grnevtle The air in the pores of tbe banding sheds, drying. kilns, sod contains pleuty of it, but, the roots works, etc., that the visitor thinks he are notcapable of causing it to become is in it large manufacturing town, rath- a constituent of the, sap or fiber. Le- er than in it single factory. All the . gm:animas plants, such, as beans, peas and clover, require a great deal of nitrogen, and it was of special inter- est to provide them artificially, if pos- sible, with this important constituent. The mystery was dispelled by it re- cent discovery that the roots of plants capable of absorbing nitrogen bear lit- tle protuberances, and It is through these protuberances that the nitrogen is taken in. Further study with the help of the microseope revealed the fact that the protuberances contain millions of bacteria, and. that it is theme baoeerta that ausorb the nieregen and ;ire it to the roots of plants ma form) in whieh can be used. by them. To the activity of these beneficent baoteriae plants—particularly leguminous plants —owe their vigor and perhaps them ex- istence in their present form. The plant life, in this view, is a4 result, an incidental products, of the vital pro- cesses of microbes, million of which could swim with cotntort itt sbips of the White Star line tvere botlt bere, including tbe famous Teutonic and Majestic. The laxg•est vessel for com- raercial prupostes afloat was completed at Belfast last year. She is now en- gaged in the cattle trade, and carries the enormous burden of 10,000 tons. Sev- eral gunboats and torpedo boats •have also been built by Messrs. Harland & Wolft for the navy; and, cruisers and battleships have been engined by them. And we. do -not hear of that accident ect common in the English fleet, the break - (10W11 of machinery, ever occurring to those, ships which laa,ve got their ma- chinery in Belfast. Nothings in the nature of "shoddy" ever comes from Ireland, in fact. That is why the Canadian, in. his Irisb frieze coat and Donegal stockings, defies the winter; why" Balbriggan" hose—a doz- en pairs of which would wear as long as the Queen's reign—axe imitated by not only English!, but German manu- facturers; ev•ley Irish tweeds find their way all over the Continent, and why Irish) stout has a foreign export great- er than the total export trom England, Scotland and Wales. Guinness's brewery hardly needs des- cription. It is probably the best exist- ing proof that all Ireland needs to make her a great industrial nation is a few dozen men of capital and energy. No commercial company in the world can show such a record as that ot Guinness's during. the past,,tenyears. The enor- blood, aLthough it shines like the gold of the strangers in the light of thy ballr—and with these words he presented the spacious drinking -cup which he had. so often emptied daring the banquet. This was too much even for the grav- est, and a universal peal of mirth) shook the drapery of the tent, and startled the sentinels at. the entrance. In the meaxitime the exhausted speak- er released into his seat, and seemed to ponder upon his fancied bliss with a bewildered look. Varus turned to Se - gest, who had been regarding tbe in- terruption and its effects with. unut- terable disdain, and said to him, "Be - bold, Segest, how the matter ends, as it ought to do—in mirth and jest. If there be truth in wine, such men can- not be false—et least they can forna no 'plot that would. be, too deep for as to fathom, Resume, then, thy place at the board, and give these idle fears to the winds." "It may not be," replied the) chief- tain mournfully: "1 return to ray home and my people. There I shall cele- brate the obsequies of thee and thy army, and prepare to resist the con- queror." These words were spoken in a voice umbe,ard by any but Varna, but in spite of their impressiveness they produced no effect upon the general. Casting a parting look upon tble as- sembly, as men Whom he should never again uphtold, and covering ais face with his shaggy cloak to conceal his grief, the old man strode away, and was soon lost in the distant obscurity. M. The warning of Segest had been in vain. On the morning that succeeded the, banquet the tents were struele, the beasts of burden were laden, and the Roman army consisting of three veteran legions and six coheres, be- sides sereral large bodies of pea- vinelee Gauls and auxiliaxy Germans, btu•st of confiding tenderness, Hex- mamn, thou art dear, thou art very dear to me, because thou so lovest thy emulate. I" "And thou art very dear TO me, Th .us- becau.se thou art the livius- ng scantily furnished; for their principal wealX1n was a massive club hardened spirit of may country. In what land or' by fire, or a long speer beaded ws among what people could I so find the t flint. Their attire was in charac soul of devoted womanhood? I have 1 with their arms, consisting only ot therefore held caunsel with thee in pre- ference to the gray heads of our ex -1 short 'mantle, and many were who ; naked. But gallant hearts beat pro perienced senators, and thy words ly within thee uncovered bosoms, 1 spoke courage and hope when the voicesi OL the brave -would have faltered. My the -naked freeborn Thanes that could heart was tweaking while I was corn - cheerfully brave the blast of evi would never submit to be shack peeled to snails upon our tyrants, buti whether by badthe chains or the ornam people stood woof from me, or doubted, of Rome. And who shall estimate thou. ,est Me andure ; and w•hen our I vvith the there was neither doubt nor gyandeur and importance of that fear. Noble ereature 1 When men' night deliberation? The destinies shall speak in future days of the de -1 the world itself depended upon it. SI liverance of Germany, the deed shall be, Rome. become the all -dominant, by coupled with thy name." lag Germany to her possession, a. "I have obtained all that a daughter which no spat shall remain upon ea of our land could oe.sire," , for the resting -place of freedom a beautiful OM, to his impassioned eulo- ral3lied thew , the refuge of human hope? Or sh glum; "and yet in thee hour i these warriors rush to the field, a i. a 0m. thus devote themselves for the enfr t.riumph, I feel not wholly happy. me noe, my beloved Hermann. I think)) Blame ehieement and regeneration of the 1 t.her, who has renounced me;.1 man race? Let but the still une of my fawhom I have be- que.red North succumb, and from w and of my people, to w quarter shall the deliverartea of in come an alien.' "Thou haat found a new father in my kind Nome? Perchance from the Ea parent Sigimer, and a new people in when tillenageolefliteercleeagfisraryslarativianit our gallant Cherusca, who love thee as a sister. And hest thou found noth- duce a less heroic spirit and a low mg else, thou clear complainer, to Qom - fort thee?" and with that he laughed in the joyousness of a heart that re- vels in te,e completeness of its haPPI- . ITALY'S DESERTED .CITIES. OleSS. "Hermann, my brave one l" she re- plied in accents that would have won the timid birds from their branches, "let us forego this theme for one that is still deazer. How prospers the cause of freedom ? "All hes succeeded beyond our fond- est dream, Tbusoaelda. Even the go of Rome ha,ve leagued with us, and at a bell -pull; and, if you enter, you ft the command of their oraolee Varus has a corner of eorae grand peon, ofe marched into our toils. To -morrow he with a ceilieg by an illustrious art encamps a,t Teutoburg; and there, It screened off for the inhabitant to 'li our iieopfs but prove true to their coun- try, lis army shoal find a grave. He. ha I ha l—the distant tribes have risen at my call; and. ths troops that have been sent to quell them shall never re- turn to bury the bones of their corn- row, Germany is fres; and. Hermann com- rades. To -morrow, Thusnelda—to-mor- --what matters it of him after he shall have led his country to freedom V In the meantime, sheltel• thee, my love, be- neath the roof of my father. There thou ealast either welcome my ,success- ful return or bewail my (siemens de- parture." "I shell :clever Dewed thy departure Hermann; thy death or thy trumpla shall equally be mine." "Thosnelda!"--- slings, arrows, and javelins, as we a the tremendous engines of their ene- mies. The attendant warriors who ac- companied the chiefs were still more capacity for improvement. (To be continued.) No tnore romantic places exist t the deserted etties of Italy. They to be found roll over the country, I chiefly in the march of Ancona the cad Gra.ad Dietchy of -Tuscany. these you. may see gr,eat marble pal= to which it bit of string does duty 0 Is A SINGLE DROP OF WATER. The next stee was to isolate, by meth- ods with whicb bacteriologists are fa- miliar, the varieties of bacteria suit- ed to each crop, o.nd to breed them ar- tifieially in paying quantitie,s. This has been done. A German firm breeds seventeen species of bacteria of the nitrogen -absorbing epecies and sells them to agriculturists in bottles under the name of "nitragin."A bottle con- taining some thousand billions of the useful bacteria and selling for $1,25, will "inoculate," it is seed, an acre of ground. The experience of farmers with "nitragin" is too brief to qualify them to speak with eertainty of its prac- tical utility. Some have obtained en- couraging results, while others have not. It has been on the market less than a year and began to be used too late in the season for a fair test. "Ni- tragin" ought to be used adore it is two months old, and its vitality is im- paired, if not wholly lest, when it is four months old. It must be kept in c,00l place, and is best applied, per- haps, at night, since it is injured by exposure to the light. Its function is I to assist germinating seeds and small I seeds and small roots to put forth the desired protubeta.nces. It is accordingly useless for growing plants, tend in soils already -well suppli- ed. with nitrogen in tne required form. Under favorable conditions ;several ex- perimenters have obtained, it is said, exoellent results. Cereals have not been found susceptible to its influence to an appreciable extent. Much remeies to be determined as to the extent of tts util- ity, It is yet undecided, it seems, whe- ther the seed or the soil is to be inoc,- ulated—whether the seed should be mixed with gelatine containing the "ni- t ragin," or whether the "nitre gin" should be mixed with a. -malty of son and the letter sc.attered over the area to be treated. In any case, agricul- turists have en nitragin an interesting subject of experiment. "Hest tItou yet to learn the duty of a German ma.iden? Go—go I nay Her- o:mane thinks of the timid dauglaters of Thou shalt find Inc in the cornpestng ITt all a force of nearly ,- 1ield; and where the spirie of our .That uithelletant may be some It. ian or English lady, whohas the sma es tpossible independence, and . she m get such 'e.'• palaue, where some Car nal' or '1Vfaechese forinerly lived, e very few pounds a yeer. CONSCIENTIOUS. Ilausekeeper--Etalf the thirags y wash ,aee torn to pileces. Washer wan—Yes, mune; but vv-hlen it thing torri in two or more pieeeee mum, count them as only one piece, roan:to' only eberge for One. — TRE VILLAIN. STOLE HIS ARSENAL, I hear Mrs. Derby, that your hus- band has two revolvers and a tvinehes- ter for any burglars who may call. He had, but they came the other nig-ht and got them --- VOICE OF EXPERIENCE. Dr. Bluni—We must wake bar, be- cause I want to ask her if she has • obeyed My orders. The Patient bmd—Er—ah—Dootor, migla.t. be as vvell to—ah—put that question in a somewhat clieferent form. liow do you get along with her lit biro -Uhler Oh, tie thinks I am the Whole thin He'd. do anything for me. Been giving Iuim autly'? • New. Ciga,rettes. --OP— AYER'S Cherry Pectoral would include the cure of every form of disease which affects the throat and lungs. Asthrati, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough and other similar complaints have (when ot her medicines failed) Yielded to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. onst pation Causes fully half the sickness In the world. h retains the digested food too long in the bowoli and producee biliousness, torpid itifer, indt CARTERS Erne IVER PILLS. C Sick Beadaeheand relieve all 11 e troubles Inel, dent to a bilious state of the system, such asi Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsines ,s Distress after eating, Pala in the Side, &e. While their moss remarkable success bra boon shown in coin ICK Headache,, yet CARTRa'a Lrrrlat Lame rues ere equally valuable in Constipation. curing and preventing odeannoying complaint, while they also correct all disorder:, of the atom:tell, stimulate the liver and regulate) Mel bOweia. Ryon if they only cured EAD Acta they would be alined priceless to Moe, who anffer from this distressingcomplaint; but fortunately their goodness dont not end here, and those who once try them will find' these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do witUout therm But atter all sick head babane of 80 1110117 lives that hore Is whore we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CAaTait'a lirrrt= fawn PILLS are veva small and veryeasy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; are for $1, Sold everywhere, or sent by mall. CASTES IODIC:11S Ott, Now York. hall EL Ind lotai itee*M, ette lacioda VOW gestate teal taste. coated iti 1 i aire, sick tteetlatibe, kir s p meconstimon and ass refogtheaggithditOtOnply. $150.0fitotpits rrepsrlt by a t tfood 4 Obk Loivp,D) If is Tba oltlj rita to aux *nit nobtris titramita MURRAY LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER THE SWEETEST MOST FRAGRANT MOST REFRESHING AND ENDURING OP ALL PERFUMES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BATH. ALL DIMOISTS, PERFUMERS AND GENERAL .DEALERS. DlARRIICEA- DyStNTetrie 'COLIC CRAMPS , , cCW. •,tkcJi,M4 &Rowe. eaobAnio it\",e -616414 . .