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HER ANN
It would have been worth whole years
of cornnaon life to look, thou& but for
a brief space, upon these the fathers
and founders of a new world. The place
In waioh they net, although so dark
and wild, was from thenceforth to be
boly ground to all the nations of Eur-
ope. The soil rose gently in every di-
rection. from the centre, the inner-
most circle being occupied by the chiefs,
w.hile ring above ring sat their follow-
ers in thousands, who took place ac-
oording to seniority or military repu-
tation; but all these had a deliberattve.
voice, for all were equally free. and
if they were the vassa,s oi leaelere,
was only by a. willing homage to the
bighest in wisdom and valour. The re-
cesses of Germany had sent fortla their
noblest upon this important occasion.
and. conspicuous among them might be
eeert the vulture -crest of Sighner, antl
the dark, loviering countenance of In-
gutomer. hia brother. But of all the
warriors ..eeerabled. there, none wes so
noble or so beautiful as Hermann. The
youthful chief had now thrown aside
his Roman:attire and weapons; but still
he towered. pre-eminent hi majesty
and strength above all the congregated
multitudes, Nirhite his bright nsage bore
the totrreas of a higher vvisdom and
more commanding energy tb.an °meld
be found among those wbo had grown
gray in command -so that all eyes were
naturally turneti upon him, as the ohief
objeet of regard. When all were sil-
ent, thie priest of Odin stepped into the
vatetat space in tee centre, and. exclaim-
ed with a. trunmealike volt*, "Sea of
Engineer, we base met aecordtng to thy
wiehe It is thine to tell us wherefore we
are assembled,"
Hermann rose at tate appeal and
amidst the breathless attention of the
multitude he thus replied: "Sons of
the Wareneu, who fought against the
Romans—ohildrea of those evho live for-
ever In ou.r songs—would yoa die like
Mown to be so eelebrated? or would you
NTERTv h; r.i.bi..vE estsie
1
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0.. Tor,me ont. w*i. • , , • •
Bold at 13rownine's Drug Store Exeter,
BEANS
they impressed them with the blood of
their footstepse And oh the rapture of
careering loan heavenly steeds, as fleet
and strong as the tempest, and eleeng-
ing amid the cleaving of shields and
the maddening whirl of the conflictla,
only to be followed at evening by the
celestial banquet waare the flesh of
the mighty boar was constantly renew-
ed, and, the brimming ale-oup could
never be exhausted. And now the con-
sultation was done, the decision was ad-
opted. Every eye was impatiently turned
heavenward, to chide the night that was
SO long in passing away, and every
heart only yearned for the moment that
would bring them in front of the foe.
The chief priest or Odin again rais-
ed his head, and made a signal to
address the multitude, upon whith the
uproar was instantly ,hushed. This an
-
mut man appeared as if he scarcely
regarded the throng, or the business
with which they were occopied; he was
like one whose communings are with
the dead. or with supernatural things.
compared with which the realities
around hive were of trivial import; and
when he deigned to raise his cold,stony
Look, it was but for a moment and. with
a heedless or impatient notice. But all
were only the more willing to concede
authority to one wive seexned so supertax -
to the love of rule and thus he was en-
abled with a. brief word. or even a mute
n
are' ge mir
taoeiedntreooLt tab: etiedreeoesf popularhuen
ramose ye for your leader tn this sac-
red cause?" ne exclaimed in tones of
searching power and only one flame
was untversally pealed in reply—a noun
that. teas ever afterward of such restst-
less prover in animating the reeks of
tae War -men, anddee,pening the well
soivoreonfbaolasItetwiet.geo" lorelhateorfiellicr:In)lunv"t1 lieeri:nplrelatssnaenldin'. .1%—tat
bind
otiPtlifirgtot3h7netuhirngceenhcirretuloefalblevacritrieolres, ilauor(i
ell:runt!. on the.
ini UP
ebowed bine to the whole assembly. Herr-
on a shield, whale they raised aloft And
ing invested him by this eeremonY with
therihheor tuhreyoopnifaecrerdedh
the chief command, the venerable Slat
-
mer. secretly shedding tears cif glaa-
::uasz-idbtleh brother Inguiomar. and all the
chiefs of name gathered round, and
terms cooetnif joiesielodilve,,es-attlihIne; ilrwinektvbluytaepneeorignettel
leader
and, joyfully pledgedafttheerirWohliitsele4nUce.t.be
other warriors followed the example,
hen this important election was
over, the priest exclaimed, "Let us sot-
ratber descend to the grave unsung. :htaxnuirgocornosruthiti cieh. ugsoll,,y ttobeknatiutgeutrfywoef
a,nd. leave no num for your Oration' to ,
tae COrrlhat t
rememberTo whom do I. speak? My O know if we shall i* sue -
worts and therefore they u
cessfuis Hol—let the eaptive enter in
I shalt be full of danger to those oehrdoseesvilinnyerts, oraittheedeothmemsarnort ol
ehoula only be uttered to those who
upon tbe outskirts of the meeting, ad -
who hear them. band of armed men, hitherto stationed
prefer death to dishoncar. Dare you, vanced, and in the naidst of them was
Roman prisoner. As soon
then, to listen. or shall I close my lips. conducted a
as his keepers had led hira within the
and spare you?" ,central portion of the eirole, they left
At this appeal the whole multitude hira to the gaze of that host of °Moak -
started up es one man. and with a era: His countenance was young and
_ ruddy, and he was completely tirmea
simultaneous shout, that made the fir, after the Roman faabion; while the rich
mament tremble, they exclaarned, ornameats with which he was adorned,
"Speak, for we dare to diet" At the as well as his military insignia, showed.
that he was of some aec
same instant every right hand was
very countrymen. °ant among his
raised. to brandish: e weapon, e Alas! it wog no other
than the thoughtless, light-hearted cen-
ehield resounded with loud clashing; torion, Lucius—he who had so impata
and (luring that wild burst of entlaue Emily yearned for enterprise,and. who
% l'k 1 t find -1 Bub 1
was now so i 6 y .0I .. IOW
gum, the a.gitated crowds. in the lurid
had be stunabled into such an unfor-
light a the altars, resembled the giants tunate dilemma? Time also, had hap -
broken loose from the cavern of Lok. pened in a :manner sufficiently char-
acteristio. While wandering from 1 he
and preparingn
to ascend ad storra the
outposts of the array into the country
regions of Valhalla rather than mor- in quest of adventures, his heart had
tal men assembleul for a. deed. of earth- been suddenly smitten 'by the bright
looks and sunny ringlets of a beautiful
ly enterprise. . German maiden., With him, to be -
When silence had been a,g-ain raster -
hold was to adntire and covet; and he
ed, the young warrior harangued the addressed her with well-turned periods
people in. a. torrent of vehement, over- of blandislunent, such as Ovid him-
self would. have applauded. The fair
whelining eloquence. He unfolded to one, indeed,
did not understand
whieh
port; and har delicacy having been
them the subtle stratagems .by the language, but with the natural
he had led the Romans and. their infatto instinct of her sex she divined its pur-
ged commander to the plate vsnere
glorious, as well as on account of the
agZ;edaersOPtail3asaccioruaeintgliayt levnasde:vtorsetdaketii
outstun the otherlee, a deciberatieu
of his elaims to snob an enviable dis-
tinction, Louder and, fiercer grew the
sahtralkfeenof LougmaesutusatIvearennsaceat;lasantdfor
raonlent it seemed as if Lucille bad
into the midst of this ttlrelo9ufS disthrcoonrgd:
i .
been thrown like an alp!
to involve all in civil uproar and
bloodsbed4 But 0, remedy was fortun-
ately at hand that: could control German
anareley even at the wildest,: The chief
priest gia,ve a, signal, and immediately
his consecrated band advanced, armed
iently a ways in readiness for stab, em-
wee-I:ohms iteoss7 asnapali which were provid-
orous of the competitors. And. the ef-
duespneenndthede
without ceremony or mercy
shoulders. and limbs of the most clam-
feot of such discipline was truly marv-
ellous.' Had the noblest of the chiefs
attempted such a deed, the slightest
blow inflicted upon these freeborn, high-
spirited warriors would leave instantly
provoked a. bloody retributions But on
thieoeeasion, the fiercest quailed, the
proudestweehkardnx
gavaeboaen:the
, a? enhoatstaiseme.,The
priests were the ministers of the gods.
and therefore these strokes, instead of
beoinnieritioeanartihrolyminhesauvleten>, were only ad-
alft now appeased to the politic, Flamen
that no conunon precaution was neces-
sary tometra allele a combatant as Luc-
ius; and, therefore, while he glanced ov-
er the front rank of chiefs, each of
whom silently burned for the eueount-
er, he marked especially the high -crested
forra of Sigineer ,still unbroken by age,
at hned f itege revedtoeualtne:dbeaztieug Icnigoduoimahr,
chief of the Bructera three champions
equal to any emergeney in which mort-
al prowess could avail. In preference'
even to these he would have selected
ellinexepprmooseratinitttoiltiji"cotabethelloh;Sgale):SieetershairotleivaamIsfeaahreil:teote
con-
,Pict. He announced the names of the
warriors from whom the choice would.
lie made; and everyother claim was
immediately relinquished. It was
now necessary to consult the
gods in the ohoice of the favoured inch-
vidaal, and the priest drew from his
cloak the instrument or divination.
It was the branch of a fruit -tree,
wheel he broke mete three pieces; and
haring maraed each for a separate can-
didate, be covered them up within
the folds of a mantle. He raised his
eyes to heaven. Wad. praying the gods
to direct his liand, he drew forth at
random the twig of Inguiorear. He
replaced it, and made anether similar
experiment,: but at this time the
twig of Sigimer was exhibited. ae
third appeal WO,S necessary; and a
secand tem the twig of Inguiomar was
drawn from the lots, thus indi-
cating that the gods had selected him
as the omen of the destinies of
Germany. The champion exulting -
1Y sprung into the circle where the
Roman awaited bine; while the spec-
tators, who were delighted with the
prospect of blows and bloodshed, as
well as anxious for the augury., fell
back, and looked on with an intensity
that permitted not the is:viol:Hug of
an eyelhd. It was a atra.nge specta-
cle to see these two men, each armed
i,n the manner of his country, and pre-
pared to do battle itn the fashion of
his own people, to deoide which party
would prevail. The bulky German,
who resembled some statue of Hercules,
completely overtopped his antago-
nist, and looked as if he could crush
hem with a single bow; but his
limbs, powerful though they were,
had no clefence; while the slender but
vigorous and well-dieciplined Roman
stood confident, not only in his native
courage, but in the tempered panoply
by whoa he was protected.
The corneas was commenced by In-
gatomar with missiles. He walked
round the extremity of the circle,
poising a dart in his right hand, and
watching- the favorable moraent to
discharge it; wthile Lucius, who stood.
In the centre. awaited. the blow, and.
wheeled with evena movement of his
antagonist. At length Teguioxna.r hurl-
ed his weapon. which stuck and quiver-
ed in the Bowen shield: another and
another followed in ranid succeesion
but the buckler still interposed; al-
though a red stream trickling- upon its
bright and embossed Plates showed [hat
one point at Ileast had penetrated to
the arm of Lucius. -Me youth wrench-
ed the darts froxn his shield, and rush-
ed upon the .geant, -wbo, having expend-
ed. all his aussiless, was obliged to Aide
the ism. of a hand-to-hand encounter.
Inguamar ;poise -1 his heavy frame; and
although his well-direeted thrusts fail-
easd 'to f taxi:tams .he..dienvanoueerti.of Atof
other
their force sent him reeling backward
length
the German missed his aim, upon which
the Roman elosely lighting_ wpm him,
made a thrust unier his painted buek-
ler, and weunded him in his thigh. Hoc
habet!" shouted Lucius jestingly, in
the style of a gladiator uoon the arena,
as he AfaVell the reddened -point of his
sword. The German, dashing to the earth
his useless tram, se i zed his iron-boynd
club that lady beside him, and wield-
ing it with both hands, he rushed to t.he
combat with double fury. He discharg-
ed a sudden blow that seemed strong
enough to overturn an oak; and al-
though it was intercepted by the shield.
yet its dint was so terrible that the
stunned left arm of the centurion fell
poweree.se by his side. The Gluts again
whisaea through the air, and with a
rapidity which the eye could scarcely
follow, it descended with stroke on
stroke. The battered helmet of Lucius
oraehed under the tempest; he reeled
hither and thither, still atterateting to
wield his sword, and at last fell insen-
sible upon tbe ground. Inguiomar
darted upon his prey, and snatching
up one of Iris pointed javelins tbat had
lately been so ueeless, he deliberately
thrust it deep into the bosom of- the
Ronaan above the edge of his cuirass.
The crowd, who had remained breath -
leas durang the. fluctuations or the cora-
bat. loudly applauded. the victor; while
the, priest of Odin, rushing forward,
bent over the dying ma.n, and watched
the jet of warm blood that spouted
from the wotind. "The omen is still fa-
vourable!". he exclaimed; "the Stream
flows freely, and thus hall our eriemies
perish I" A yell of triumph avail rent
the heavens at the tidings of this donble
eonfirmation. Twice ths gods had com-
manded them to go forward, with the
assurance that they should be victori-
BirgEADIVIAKEWS
liFm.a.oar
MEW Fete re- ette SeetseA0I1Se
wftor... {1,4. 01 • r".
THE EXETER TIMES
Th published every Thursda.v morning at
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Matn streetnearly opposite Fitton's je welry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
JOHN WHITE & SONS, Proprietora.
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To itiatire insertion, advertisementsehould
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ceive our prompt attention.
Dedslons Itegarding Nevsenapers.
shocked al. mob an abrupt mode of woo -
their destruction was certain. TIT ingand so greatly at variance with.
losers might complain of it as frau., the chivalrous courtesy of her country-
,
and. demand an open warfare; but this men, she fled in alarm from the youth's
was only the demand of the strong. addresses. Lucius pursued with reek-
eontory.sci o An. s
o,13:pseunpewralortfaatrya, Tanydessu; rbeaoless eagerness; the chase was long and
tf tviatecli.
well contested; but just as he had near -
let it be an equal warfare also, where ed, and vva,s about to grasp the flying
weapon is metalled with weepon, as well .Daphne, he found that he had. rushed
as man with man. But when the Ro-
headlong intthe midst of an ambush
mans advanced against them, clothed in by which one of the approaches to the
o
steeland bristling with warlike en- place of couneil was guarded. His arms
giness, it was for naked Germans to avail were secured before he could offer )1:-
themselves of wile.s where native val- sistance, and thus he found himself not
our must be unavailing,. and encounter only a witness, but likely to become a
surerior arais and diseepline with silt- party in the wild orgies of these forest
n
seor craft and wisdom. And Ir d senators. Perilous, however, ' although
not the opportunity arrived.? The en- his situation was, the spirit. of the youth
eaty were cpclosed. by thick forests, in that trying moment was worthy of
where
en tahseunirdseerrrainedd ernatneksagleld"ulamdoehge shiinsgiheere°xicpree°sullsiotnrrxilbfenfe.ar he returned
Without e,
treacherous marshes, in which then the stern gaze of the thousands of eyes
heavy armour es-oald be a burden, not that flashed upon him, and his upper
a defence; while the light-footed Ger-
lip even curled with a. contemptuous
mans would, be able to advance like =es as he looked' at the Miserable,
the winds upon crowded and helfaess waxlike appointments of the multitude,
mfaalls,sesnr, a. Nbrlh-lowl S.be ndoetilta,insvtonnnel. wcoonaldd
were devoted., It was a redeeming trait
and thoug.ht, of the task to Meta they
they then delay? Would they hesitata of feeling the courage a that giddy
Lo strike where victory was so certain? young soldier, as he stood there alone
Let thein—and the very women would and helpless; and when his eyes rested
snatch up thee arms of their recreant upon Hernaann, who sat conspicuous
husbands and lovers, and accomplish a among the chiefs, he raised his hand,
victory which even women could and soma it in reproach and defiance.
achieve. He then unfolded. a panoramic At Last the priest of Odin approach -
view to the excited imaginations of his ed; and. the sight of that elei'n fano-
auditors of the glorious results by which tionary, whose unwashed hands were
the ruin of their enemies would be still red. with the blood of sacrifice,
crowned. Rome, dismayed by the loss seemed only to awaken the mirthful
of suoh an army, would ruse before spirit of the Roman: "Venerable Fla -
she hazarded a similar defeat; and fu- men," be said, "will you deign to inform
hire invaders would tremble to ap- me in what capacity I am to officiate
preach their forests, lest theyalso here t Surely it can be in no other than
(should perish as Va.rus had perished. that of a victims as I am scarcely qual-
And evhat tribe, throughout the wild ified to play the priest e,
regions ofethe north. would Yield to "Brave youth," replied, the other,
despair, or succumb to an ementY, speaking in the Latin tongue, and
after the meMory oC such a suceess? smiling grimly, for the reckless gallan-
Let them rise, then and deliver their try of the prisoner had Loathed his
belovedcountry—not for a day, or a othe,rwlse impenetrable b,eart, as steel
year, but for ages to come, end be eel- is cut by steel—"thou shalt net be eon-
ebrated as the glory and example of verted. unto (I. beast of burthen, as Ls
their latest posterity I 1 done .by thy countrymen with their sap -
in lane
Such were the argtunents of Her- 1 Uses, when they make the lives of gal -
/name; and they were embodied
lant el:textiles bitter with (tains and
guage so fereld, and With appeals so bondage. An antagonist , shall be ' set
heart -stirring, that everY bosoni seTal- before thee to the arena; fight, then,
ed to be animated, with his own resist-
less spirit. '1,h,e listeners brendished .and conqu.er 11 thou canst ; a.nd thou
their weapons with a wilder energy harmed. And remember that thou re -
art free to depart unquestioned and un-
tl,vaaarna;betfbeorye; v,thezyedthwreithw tshiermarnity; efyoara-
Pwrheiseehnitsttypified in thy victory or dis-
the fate of thy countrymen,
bInhealnklysa, rtahattieseetdhaeeacnalsehandocahtten,dgt, hln:avni,ewdrirtdibni slelhiefeavh;ealarluegeld. c 0 "Dostt;magcanthou ent, , , think 1 ram, wee& at an -
they
; therefore strike boldly."
cried the youne- officer
bag shout of battle, with whieh they proudly, "when sush a 'motive le before
had been wont to burst aeon the iron ma? .teeing yotu hi.arest champion in_
ranks of the Romans. The priests who to tho ring, or a handrea in succession
stood beside the altars not only caught, if thou wilt 1" And as he spoke he ad-
but,,cotifirmed the enthusiasm, for they vanced it step, covered himself with his
wa„ealaynan with which they were wont
inamediatel,3r commenced the inspiring sraeatodlyd,cnannirninvtaevdedbyhaieosarawobaaat,anast ; wifhaft
to make their followers laugh at clang- his head drawn back, and prou(1 utertae-
e,r; and, in strong, deep voices that ac" ing Todk0, proclaimed univereal defiance.
corded with their theme, they describ- He was not likely to wait long for
ed the happiness of those who rushed an anta,gonist. His fearless language
to heaven in the whirlwind from the and gallant heanno had kindled, such
red field on which they had fallen. Val-
ssteern among these fierce warriors,
hallo would open its gates to receive that all were eager for the luxury of
a combat where victory- would he so
,
^
faisitir said, "weep not, fOr this siok-
ease will soosi be over Your cold
hands have soothed the burning of my
brow, and (smoothed my couch, that
may rest RliOra softly. Leave me now,
dear ones. for T wood fain sleep: good-
night la He indeed fell asleep. The
iron -visaged priest., who listened and
understood, underwent for a moment
an unwonted °Image of feeling; and
something—was it a, tear ?—seemed to
struggle with his stern eyes, tbat only
looked sterner at the interruption. Go,
he said in a hoarse, broken voice, to
his assistants, "carry forth the body;
raisea lofty pile; let the dead be con-
sumed with his arms, as if he had expir-
ed upon the banks of his own Tiber;
and roo.y his gallant spirit find happi-
'nese itt the heaven of his own people
and aanong his native gods!" The as-
sembly defiled from the place of meet-
ing in ranks, embattled as if for in-
stant warfare; and their departure was
like the beginning of a tempest, which
has received a commission from heaven
to destroy and regenerate. The last
Party that plunged into the surround -
ins' forest WaS lighted by the first blaze
of the pyre that was kindled for the
funeral rites of the young centurion.
(To be Continued.)
A WONDERFUL ELEPHANT.
Ile Rillied it Keever 4%. Settle an woe
Grudge—Ile Also Reineintered mend
et.'
Some Nvcrndertul, elephant stories were
told at a London inquest on Wednesday
in connection with. the favorite beast
known as Charley. which had. been La
Sanger's circus thirty-one years. Ho
killed his 'former keetpe.r by crushing
his skiell with a tusk. The raan used
tit ill-treat the beast, and ,was dis-
ohargeel about a year ago. Hc. Way
recently re-employed in another de-
partment, of the shale-. He visited. the
elephant's quarters the other day td
speak to the keeper. Charley was eat -
tag his supper. .As soon as he heard
the man's Voice he tterned, seized him.
with las trunk, pushed him against the
wall, and oruehed los head wi h his tesle.
The otemer of the elephant testifie
that there was no doubt that. the am-
nia! was paying an old grudge. Char-
1—Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the post °face, whether directed in his
mine or smother's, or whetber he has sub-
scribed or not, is responsible for paseeent.
salt a person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrears or the publisher may
t•ontinue to send it until the payment is made,
int then collect the whole amount, whether
Me paper is taken iron) the °dice or not.
sults ter subscriptions, tee suit may be
nititut ed in the place v here the paper is p ab.
,ished, altherie% the eubecriber may reside
hundreds of mile; a.-otay.
4-1211e oeurts have ieclaed that refusing lo
take nowspanere or periodicals flow the post
othee, or rertiovalg and leaving there uncalled
ler ig prima facie evidence of intentional
them, and its sacred thretsholds would
rand, outahiste the flowers of sunny lands, as
ley was the ktudest ele Omit he ever
A GLOBE-TROTTING DOG.
l5ounie 11, Has Placed 40,000 elites to Ilis
Credit in the Last whoa Tears.
Donnie II, is the latest addition to the
rank and file of gloae-trotters. In the
lens -one of ths turf -writer, he is "ris-
ing five," and in this short space has
not only out bis wisdom teeth, but bas
also left a long winding trail of 40,000
miles behind hinn The details of his
perigrinations* which are given in the
London Stook Keeper, entitles him to
the claims a champion canine globe-
trotter of the two hemispheres. They
are as followse
"Donnie II., the property of Capt. A.
H. /YLaoadalon, is winner of first in no-
vice, and, third in limit and open classes
at Northampton show. In ilia short
spell of life be has travelled some 40,000
miles, of which some 20,000 have been
by sea, some 8,000 on horseback, and
some 12.000 by rail. It does not often
fall to the lot of any dog to have made
three journeys to and. from India, to
have traversed the length and breadth
of that great continent, and visited Af-
ghanistan, Beloophistan, and Persia, and
as he bas accompanied bis master on his
wanderings in countriea 'roads
do not exist and Wheeled conveyanoes
are unknown, be has been obliged to
acquire the art of
RIDING ON HORSEBACK,
AtilliGh IS OA feat that will endear him to
every sporting Briton, man 01' W0101111.
,110is 09,00.11y at lalotn,e in the 'saddle,
tvihether his steed, 'walks, trots, caoters
or gallops. With his hind quarters
against his master's thigh, and leaning
from time to time against las master's
waistcoat, he is quite independent of
steadying band. and has a firm seat
even over jumps. and. 8,000 miles on
horseback is a Laot that speaks for it-
self as to his ba,lance.
"Donnie II, went out to his master
owned. He had appeare( at hoe Lord.
Mayors' $110MrS 411(1. many Drury tam
pantomimes. Mr.. Sanger • added:—
"Elephants do not forget injuries or
kindnesses. I remember several re-
markable. instance,s. On one occasion
when 1 had been separated frora an
elephant .for two years, the elephant.
on seeing me, seized uie under tbe
waist with his truak, and would not:
let me go until he had hugged 'ami
caressed me for a long time. Tears oft
pleasure reit down tbe brute's cheeks.
Same years ago a nepb.ew of mine, a.
child of three, was playing a,roand
Charley and climbing up his legs.
Charley gently iesented this, but the
child continued. Charley then took
the child up, shook hini gently. and
put him down some yards away.,"
There were other testimonta's to
Charley's sagacity, and the coroner's
jury was 80 impressed by his arniabil-
rty that they ad not even criticise him,
for killing his former keeper, bu.t re-
turned a verdiet of accidental death.
HOW MUCH WATER MAY WE DRINK?
third to Regulate. But Depends on Time
or Tear and What 5 e tat
According to Prof. Allen, says The
bledicat Times, we should drink from
one-third to two-fifths as many ounces
as we weighin pounds. Therefore, for
a man Neighing 168 pounds, there would
be ,required fifty-six to sixty-four
ounces daily, or from one and one-half
to four pints. This The Journal of Hy-
giene regards as a very indefinite an-
swer. The amount of water required
depends on the season of the year, ths.
amount of work done, and the kind of
food eaten. In hot weather we require
more thlan in cold, because of the great-
er loss • through the 'skin, though this
is in part made up by the lesser amount
passed away through the, kidneys. If a
man labors very hard, he requires more
than if his labor is light. A man work-
ing in a foundry, where the teraperae
here is high anri the perspiration pro-
fuse, not infrequently drinks three or
fotin gallons daily. If the food ie'stimu-
lating and salty, more water is requir-
ed than if it is bland. Vegetarituisand
those syho use much fruit require less
water than those who eat salt fist and
pork, and often get along on none ex-
ceptwhets is in their food. In most
oases our Instincts tell us how( much
water to drink far better thon any hard
or fixed rule. For ages they have been
acquiring a knowledge of how mueh to
drink, and transmitting that knowledge
to descendants, and if we follow them
we shall not' go far out of the way. It
is of more use to as to know that
pure water is essential, and that im-
pure water *is one of the most danger-
ous of drinks, than to know how much
of it is required daily. .1f one lives in
a region where the water is bad, it
should be boiled and put away in bot-
tles well corked in an ice chest, and
in addition, one should eat all the fruit
one can, if fruit agrees. Fruits con-
tain not only pure water, but salts
Which are needed to carry on health-
fully the functions of life.
While all wae thus wild glee and ioY"
ful anticipation' among the foreet war-
riors, the death wowed of Lucius had
partiality awoke him to consciousness;
a,nd life began to stir again within him
only because his life -blood was flowing
fast. But he heeded net, perhap9 he
W1145 eve.n unconscious, of the saoots of
viatory, or the eagle glances of the
priest who hung over him, arid watched
the departure of existence with such
critaal inspection, Hie affectionate
heart was evidentlyfar away; awaY
amid the scenes of his native home, in'
which he felt as if he were dying in
peace, while beloved faces hovered
around hbia, and tender voicee tratr-
mitred in his ear "My widowed
mother, my gentle -hearted sister," he
•
in India in May, 1890. and an old. and
trusty servant was sent to 'him at Kar-
achi, with strict orders to keep him oat
of the sun and. protect him as much
as possible from the heat, which was
very severe in Sindle through which
be would have to pass by rail. This
conscientious servant, in bis zeal,bought
eiglity pounds of ice ia Karachi, and
brought D00,11i0 through Sindh literally
pecked in icel By the time the dog ar-
rived. in Beloochistan this dra.stio treat-
ment had. nearly killed him; however.
be soon get all right and, began his
travels again. this time on horseback, to
which he took almost instinctively, and
rode long tours through zhob and oth-
er parts of Beloochlistan. to Simla, from
Peshlawur to Cabul with the Durana
Ildiswon, and naturally attracted much
notice in the Afghan capital, Then, in
tae epriag of 1891, on Capt, alcalahon's
appointment as 13rittsa Commissioner of
the Beloochalfghan Boundary, Commis-
sion, he explored with his master up the
Gomel Valley to the Afghan frontier,
and remained with him throughout the
long wanderings of thee mission in the
frontier wilds, through extremes of
'FEARFUL HOLOCAUST.
, .
'Fifteen Children LOSS Their LiVet4 Lit a
1
.e.""aeleereeete
The Same..
Old Sarsaparilla.
disv
That's A.yer's. The same old
sarsaparilla as it was made and
sold by Dr. J. C. Ayer 60 years
ago. In the laboratory it is
differeut. There modern appli-
ances lend speed, to skill and.
experience. But the sarsapa-
rilla is the same old sarsaparilla
that made the record -60 years
of cares. Why don't we better
it? Well, we're much, in the
condition of the Bishop and the
raspberry: " Doubtless," he,
said, "God might have made a
better berry. But doubtless,
also, Ite never did. Why
don't we better the sarsaparilla?
We can't, We are using the
same 014 gitant that cured the
Indians and. the 5paniar4s.
has not been bettered. And
since we make sarsaparilla 4'0121 -
penile out of sarsaparilla plant,
we see no way of improvement.
Of course, if we were snaking
some secret chemical compogna
we.enigla...... But we're not.
We're making the same Old sar-
saparilla to mAre tile seen* old
diseases. You can tell it's the
same old sarsaparilla be-
cause it -works the same old
cures. It's the sovereign blood
purifier, and—it's Ayers.
HEAT AND COLD,
till June 1893, when the boundary had
been deinareatect as Car as Chaman. He
then travelled back, to Indie, up to
Simla, and then from Bombey, to Eng-
land in the teeth of the southwest mon-
soon.
'After only three months of England
Donnie IL went again to India, and;
Capt. Macalahon and Donnie were at -1
tithed to the staff of the Viceroy, wbo!
was then touring in India, so that dog 1
traversed Lee whole of the south of In -1
dia, from Bombay to Madras, and thence 1
by sea to Calcutto and visited tbe chief
towns and native courts of southern In-
dia. No sooner arrived in Caleetta than '
off Donnie started again to the wilds
of the Afghan to assent in the comple-
tion of the demarcation of the Indo-
Afgban boundary as far as the con-
fines of Persia, anci personally sOperin-
tended the erection of and subsequent-
ly examined some hundreds of boundary
pillars and cairns.. But. the severe heat
in these deserts, the want of water,
the heavy sand, and the vast quantities
of insect and reptile life there left such
an unfavorable impression upon his
mind that he prefers to face his chief
abomination—dog shows and judges—or
even the limited, unstaale, and wet ac-
commodation of an up -Lo -date ` rater '1
in the past season's racing in the So- ;
lent to revisiting those parts. He hopes
to return to India. and go to Gilghit
text spring.
A despatch from Dallas, Texas, says:
Fifteen tittle boys and. girls are dead,.
as a result of Friday night's fire at
the Buckner Orphan Horoe, and nine
others are seriousty burned and crush-
ed. Three of thes.injured cannot recov-
er. , The fuluess.of the holocaust was
not discovered and fully realized 'until
Saturday, The fire which commenced
abeut ten o'clock on Friday night, and
raged until the boys' dormitory was
destroyed, did not coot enough to search
for bodies in the ashee until early Sat-
urday morning. At that time it was
thought that only five children had
been burned to death. When the
ashes had , cooled enough to admit of
a search scores of people began the sad
task of finding the five who were known
to have perished. The search had hard -
1Y been instituted Whehe n tterrible
truth that theia were more than five
bodies in the ashes appeared. , The
search continued 'until fifteen bodies
hadbeen found.
With Christmas o'er;
Ye man his brain ranet rake,
And cut down the oast of life,
So that he may buy his Ivire
A Wheel of this year's make.
Sick Readathe and relieve all tbetreubles
dent to a bilious state of the system, sueh
Dizziness, Nausea. Dray/stooge. Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side. ,te, While their moat
remarkable succees has been shorn Is curies
SICK
needetche, yet Marines LITTLE Lxvint Prree
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this an noying complaint, while
they also correct 411 disorders of the stomach.
stimulate the liver and regulate the noweis.
Even if they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to thotle
who suffer from this distressing complaint
but fortunately their goodness doss not end
here, and those who ones try them will and
these little pills valuable 10 80 many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure It
while others do nat.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are verve:nein
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetabieend do
not gripe or purge, hut by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
eve for V. sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTES =SEIM00., 110l/ Iteth
mi1la hall kat. ;mall irk%
' TO GROW TEETH.
The Problem Ilfuruwirollif,,e41;a:Ise Molar. Inas
i
A Moscowdentisthas solved the prob-
lem oC supplying the human mouth,
with false teeth which will grow in- •
to the gums as firmly as natural ones.
Dr. Zamensky has performed several:
successful operations on dogs, as well
as human beings. The teeth are
made of giata pereha, poreeluen or met-
al, as the case may be. At the root
of the false tooth holes are made, and
also made upward into the jaw. The
tooth is then placed in the cavity. In
a short tinm a soft granulated: growth
finds its wayfrom the patient's jaw
into the, holes in the tooth; this growth
groat:amity hardens, and holds the tooth
in position.
WALKING THE FLOOR.
paterfamilias (walking the floor with
son and heir)—Babies, they say, are such
helpless things! But what do they
think of me? Talk about helplessness I
Helen—"Oh, yes: he always thought
the world of me. Before we were mar-
ried be used to say that be would (lie
for me." Nellie --"Bat he didn't'. Hel-
en—"Of course not. He we' so thought-
ful, you. know. He said that he did not
•dare to de it, lest,' should be unabl0.
to place the loss."
In i• II
iiousness
Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges-
tion and permits food to ferment and petrify in
the stomach, Then follow dizziness, headaehe,
's
Insomina, nervousness, and, IS
if not relieved, bilious fever
or blood pelsoning. flOod's II IS
PI111 stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure head lbe, dizzinets, con.
stipatlen„eta ea Oen0. So 4 hy druggigts.
The only Pills to tate oode,sarsaparilla.
BRISTOL'S
BRISTOL S
Sarsaparilla
and
scowERD p, I Li E
The Greatest of all Liver,
Stomach and Blood Medicines.
A sPEciFtc -Fog%
Rheumatism, Gout and
Chronic Complaints.
They Cleanse and Purify tm.,
Blood.
All Druggists and
General Dealers.
flacks
all the clogged
avenues of the towels,
Kidneys and Liver,
carrying off gradually,
without weakening the
system, die impuri
ties and foul 11411101'S of
the secretionsat the
same time correct-
ing Acidity of the
Stomach, curing BRi
ouiness, Dyspepsia,
Ileaciaohes,Dizzinegs,
if eartburn,Constipa-
Goa, Dryness of the
Skin, Dropsy. Dim-
ness of Vision. Jaun-
dice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula,
Fluttering of the
Heart, klerveumess
and General D4141,tYl
all these and rcastane
iniilairogapratars yiel
to the happy, inilhea
of BURDOCK )3E00
BITTERO.
T., mite 14v,up.....5.0k,
T Xi LIJ RNAO°
• rtkiecs *to
ea.leee . -•,,