Exeter Times, 1900-10-17, Page 2LEGAL.
DICKSON St CARL NG,
•!•••••••••••
Pr -!ex. Soldiers. Notaries, Conveyancers,
Ctuitoig,i r„, tete
Miney to Leen at 4,i per cent, 418.5 p ccsot
10Et-FANSON'S BLOCK. ha'nrott,
cannuco. A.L t. nicascoi.
n ember of he firm Wibe at Itatt•all et,
Iluatuey of each week.
MEDIC.ft.it
I . 11
J.. B. TORONTO
NI
Jhi P. C. II. 1.suity Utt.ver
etiy. filte-t.:Kaillon, Out .
•
..Kti,U‘‘Nlixtt .,
ttrndeate '.7Lo - un,v
^11 1 refouence. 4.to lahora-
1 eter.
I:NI/MAN. coroner fo • the
Votadv ufIDA ,u °thee, op OS:40
.1 14 1
-
L'I LW'S ;IRV;
lentient & ennen
emanate cf the Prwa7Zo Vetorinary eet,
ape.
ce-enao di or e nth Tewn
ini wtTFIti.m). 4UIkJM.
iNkii'llANCI Oct .
Cott a intalt sad to tad%
AD OffICE h4TIflUO1 03/1"
(uvt-„ttseert over rwvitv-eiek
tor.o,91:0. ,;,:.:-AtidaXe4ttra
I Unit...W.1,i CtInt :PAW-, 4.: N... ire:101,14! laid lir
Cat:ire oy 1irt,,f 4A^, c.15,
o:her ',iocTiPtiO.li 4
b tioallotr, 11.ev:r. i zr.,rtrors 4.014
It 44 ettl iMqZ: Oa. WO Prow eti keo
hnrirfi Er,'ac Fn.?, fc:yesrStitit company bas
itr,o ti voverins vroperir we!
tt:t o nett paid in lest,es rulato
4.1 .
rfe,too.o0, emend:az or aise
le • ae.,,,,seleema E.1,3 gatISS•Fen*
etd Len ,P=4
„3„ • t ,,a neeirti I. 1
nry - • .„.
nl too ere re fee heeler un st.int:y.
UNREQUITED. LOVE..
eaa-F041:•*:;
More at peace, yea!, It was peaee tug In the middle ot (Lycidae,' and
she sighed for. At the castle shelled stoppei or the threshold, spellbound,
till the poem was finished."
uot been at peace. 'rhea* had been
passionate, revolt for ever goiug on 1 pity you did not secare
ie. her soul, a revolt against the serv- her by a mare hieding engagem.eata,
itude which she bore so meetly, ,
sense of Wouride4 pride which 4 Prih-
ces-s of the blood royal might have
felt. And she had never suftered tlaat
goat, of inward shame eo acutely SS
wba Vieforriun was at the castle.
So the fr:endly compact between tbe
deamagogue'e daughter end that holic
and soMewhat reCid Radical, Mr.Chap-
men was seated. Stella W33 CO occupy
the little room ou the half -flight s
!erg as she Eke& ace was to have a
many little store bottles of ink out
of the 313013 and an many a those
steel rats which Mr. Chapraen bought
tevenoeuce a gross and retai1et1 at
oenny as ever ehe chose to
resume.
Polly spent the whole day 4evour-
1 bag a. manuscript story and wholly
abtorbed ha the fietion and even of.
feriuo the writer the tribute of an
oceasional tear,
OOM. Barnsby dropped in at tea -time
noe the elegant five Veleck tea a
re liTER Ei
.1
14, Tneral, morrf.ng
Tinto, Priutiu4
polite life, but a stolid eeven eielcelt
1 ht la merked the clase, of the
al at once for
aneered Clarice; "you ehould have,
made her Lady Lasolintor and then be
wOuld have been -always on the spot
o rid to you and yoor mother."
Laehmar reddened angrily, but re-
ined from, epeech.
"1 canaot help being amused. at
your simplicity in eupposing that this
yVtinf,:, pereon hae gone no further
ha.n the nearest town," exclaimed
1 rice with open scorn. la it loor
uch more likely that ehe is in Lort-
on or Poriat"
If you v. -ill take the trouble to
omprelieud thatt ehe bad alteolotely
0 Troney when elm lett the curtly -re-"
Tan Laelovar nagrily.
"B;a. 1 ca.nuot comprehend that. I
.an3sre, jadging by Mr, Neetoriets's
aiz wLn thcese two were walking in
the ark together at duet; the other
eveantrO. if
be had seta, 'Lend illy ratty
pountio," be would hove rushed to his
chectelotele that, imatent."
' - I do not thinhat she would ask
Mr. Neet()rins for fifty pounds or five
pounds."
ILady Lasionar had not appeared
that day. She was much Y
Stenah flight •
and 3Orely Missed her
quiet ministrations; but ant Was
troubled far more by the way Vic-
tor:an bad taken the event. Why
houtl he be eu grieved. so weary t
f 1 tea to (lest:lee and
" Miss Bolclwood teek a ba.g awae
wit4 her," he said, atter a • long
1euQe " You lattiew what was
Lt P
"Only a few her b0Olts. neY lord.
jest those she was foudest of -and a
ohotage alothos, perhaps, -nothing
more, It wae only a small careett
labor an sei e troubled b
jays
i -._-
PP" Very earory was the
h hits. Chapman spread i
ittle kuteben where the
meale were visually eaten; with
OE e ceremonious excepttou made in
favor of Stinday tea. which Was a-
way; served iu the parlor.
Jena Listened:intently to the aceount
" • • trorlivi- 1,
" I should not tbink her wardrobe
woe very extensive,' said Lashmar.
"She always wore the Same goWa."
She had just the same as the rest
of us, my lord, Three gowns a year-
twa everyday and one betterment.*
"I want you to give me a piece of
one of her everyday gowne," said
Laehro.er, "just a senate of the stuff,
out off aeywhere-a cuff, for in-
etancee'
Yee. ray lord," anewerea Betsy, ae.
if he had asked for a glass of watee.
2do n mott• ;dte•ei ranee ihtterre iewe,ry ot Mree woe
tia.ito OF ADVE4111.1411:skil 02 th0 saiy she bad just been read- e,eltish lonhoed. How different them
li 4 e
11 e uho a a e
railehhe his dea,1 brother's protege.
leo, be bad been hard, unsympethe
you can go awl fetch it %tile
etser here."
Betsy came lio.olt with a black mer-
ino cliff cut neatly oft the sleeve and
pinned in n 'sheet a tiotepaper-
" came ott one of everthlots
goame. I ouppose, one that she hag
worn a good deal,"
"Yee, sir; I took it off the oldest
of her gown. 'rhe is almost
threadbare."
'That will do."
Ke put it in bis pocket, ring
'hat the clitiereet Betsy was thirahina
Laslamar begged the servant to ten
Mrs. Machin that he would wait wood
her at four o'cloek precieely, but that
if
she could find it in 'her heart te
receive ithat sooner a telegram te that
affeet" would gad. to his sense of ob-
ligation.
And you eau tell your mietres
that hie lordship le 4 staimoit believ-
er," added Stokes..
"Nothiug wooed induce her to see
Win if she, didn't thiule that," answer-
ed the servaut, "We all have. to be be-
lievers here."
There wan rr0- more to be done, Lash -
mar. deove Yr. Stokes beck te Avon-
dale through the Autumn. dualeamidet
°dere of damp fatten leaves, newly up-
urned earth and weed buraing,
To Be Continued.
bl"-e• Ces and to p,511sr, glowieg deeTripthen:etle, cruel, with tlie inherent cruelty
6: :rliNt?„ Proprietors. 4
It, 7, 14- - •dcome . lug. that teuder uature Ilia brether's,
et:',411•Vi•T•M^ttlaCn.rt.r: !e " 4 CCaloi stt QUi3. 4t. 3 bla t 0 12 d Bore- wia' c b. he hod entre despised and which
'it 4104- aierit.tn, erivi tiatnia oliaa 'A41a; .
you to do at our place," ‘. he now began to admire.
t t teti .n cut ,t..,u uetincia,ty reer.c.1,0, thing tor
Bpiarrii,aa aaatettemeo tisane said Oem, grandly, with the air of °I weut to the corrider outcside her
LI:111,,a,g,d,h`httwa tttrtasthee'dholTetcoatotladtirdhutortre, ; a sub -editor at the very least. "Do 'latlyellip's rooms and knocked at the
think you could manage a Lon- I door or that small apartment wideli
Svas eacred to 13erber.
"I want to ewe your niece, 13arber,
the young woman who treed to leek
after Stella."
Betay was sent for, and appeared
with Swo.len eyelids and all the traces
of a night of tears.
"What hove yon been crying about"
asked his lerdship sternly.
"1 could not.:Itelp it my lord; it
was such a blow. Inshe should bave
drowned. herself-''
behind that eerioue countenanee ot
when be wet down to the bah. lie %Mae Stalpriaing facts. One le that Op
to 1$75 not a eiugle government in that
only stopped to inquire it thore were
continent had sent out any expeditions
any telegrams, and finding no thl-
money to explOra the un -
Inge from the suspected Nesterius, he Qr spent any
thdrro of at 01400 au 346 way back known parts of their territeries, -Until
to Brumna. within the past tow years nearly all
the exploration of this otattary In that
OR arriving at the commercial coo- eoritinent, exeepting in Argentina, and
tre, Lord Lastnuar went strW.ght to Chili, has been tla4 result of prIvate en -
the. police station. Lashtuar asked if fee.,
se A few explorera from North
there Was any persou professing to --d'i "
be a. clairvoyany reeideut in Drumm. Anielrie4 and 13:14nY ulcIre ir°14 414114)5
have made most of this eentury's addl.
The. sergeant thought not, There
was no call for clairvoyants. There tions to our geographical knowledgeot
oath Anaeriea, except in the southern
wasn't a living to be made in that ;art of the continent.
Thus it happens that none of the
liue,
Vlore was nothing for him to do c •
ordilleran States from Venezuela to
but go back to the castle tia SOOT? as chill. has as vet jemerasd irom
hie horses' rnouths bad been washed ---- --- -- - - -- - tb°
FIELD Fos EXPLORBES.
ape for ThArir With surto 0eidres fsuntb
, Americo.
When. we recall that the Spaniards
crossed Sttuth A•merica from see to Sen
more than three centuries age and
that nearly every city en its Omit% Was
foutided in the age of the Colunibian
explerers it seems strange that to -day
our Southern oeighbor tbe leaet
Wit QC ail the ematinente. There era
. many big white spews oo the
of Atrioa. 011 that a Seutli
erica. It 'we etudy the history
PH DATE OF °DATUM,
cOMPUTINO Tag WORLD'S AOR BY
OBOWTI-i. OF STALACTITBS,
Scientists Differ ma the age of the World
-Some Mee It al 10,000,00 Years
0 kers 90,0ao,900,
Professor Farrington, of Chicago
University. has returned from an ex.,
ploration of the famous caves ot In-
diana, where he obtaioed speoimena
et carboniferoue formation, by ilAeane
ot which he hopes to establish a fairly
accurate eetinaote of the earth'e age.
The ebanee of large inaccuraciee has
been admitted by all Who haVe wreet-
led with the queetion, but Prof, Par, -
hem hbaetaa was at tao hoor South Ameriean exploration we fold
attemon,
Otrismit,Itenardtu,-; Notvopisprim.
1--.ettn, ye
.in wit, toi.0-9. tegulavir
funs the Dee,oil,cc. waciher tort ttea UPI
unit,e or 0.eihceo,er woet tier ho root Nutocrt
td or not, lie rcnato.bie to. laYttlenr*
revolt erne:0 tper
Lean t %ay &nears or the Pub is -her mos
temente to seee unni the nt4. stem, et MA AO,
Ate ‘3.t WI AMORE4. Whet:lee
e pipe uttai7.e1 fraat net,
, 3- rat sa b.for e•tib-ernit, ono, tt10 salt may be
inst. tut ed intim pave waero the p 4,0er is pu
cieheugh the au ifteriber may reside
1.en ted..14 t naneR away.
4-1:h- =Atte It:t% fleet 'edthat refusing to
101,:c zn-w ;antis or periodicido train Vie poet
tint r. taniuving Auld icartug them uneat.ut
or. Winds tette miden o of intentional
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
Pitts.
don letter I"
"Lore dem, why she's never been
In Loudon in her likid'
"Ab," sighed htr. Bernsby, "that's
against it, ain't it? or clefs if a
harl a nice smart way ot putting any
little lett of news or scandal she could
pick up I might get out folks tostart
a "I.ounger at the CitibsO don't you
seer,
The Chaproans saw tltear possibility
of this, had Stella been altogether a
different person. "3)rowned herself 1" cried Lashanar, urgical ward; compound fracture,-,
,
coasts, are still on the threshold of the
"Or if sled been thoroughly up to 1 in an awful voice. " How dere you i 4
very pretty ease; and old Pettiterl beginnings ot exploration. Brazil with
say such a thing I" toed me you had been inquiring for a , a territory nearly as large as our
,
meemeriat. What a very odd Caulor. 1 Own, bas aot a single establishment
"It isn't a game at all," answer"' to raake a careful geographical study
part of its vast domain. All the
"But, my dear Jerre" remonstrated !self. There shall be no talk, or scan- estiLafeohrm:vra.n"uInhtravteo alip:artaicumlaesrrareettr: 1
al
ltnall explorations that have been
terecotch with our subscribers. ; dark. rn go out with the men my -
Polly vexed et her admirer's obtuse-' dal." ist, and .1 thought Dr, Pettifer it pre- 1 mode in any , part Of Brazil are . the
' two in the corridor he went back to e ne is" answered Stokashpleasatit- Scarcely
work a some of the individual States.
a traveller has crossed any of
roes, "Mies Boldwood is a novelist -1 Then, after *ii, hurried thought or judiced old fool."
a horn novent. She has written the
ere he ha.d left Betsy. I
loveliest story I have read for ever so ly. " You were quite right there. But , the northeastern States from Ilaran-
long." "I want you. to oive me something if a medium can be of any use to hao to Pernambuco and tnueh of the
ties lleatlacheand rel eve all the troubles Incl.
dent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, &c. "While their most
remarkable success bus been shown in curing
Reedville. yet aterza's Lunt= LITER PILLS
are equo.ny valuable In Constipation. curing
end preventiregthis annoying complaint, white
they also cOrreet all disorders et the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Evan IL they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint:
but fortunately their goodness does 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 without them..
But e.fter all sick head,
it
is Che bane a so many lives that here wh ere
.re make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CA.E.TER'sl,rrrtic LPTER PILLS are very smell
eaul very easy to take. One or two pills make
& dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
204 gripe or purge but by theirgentle action
nlease all who use'them. In vials at 25 cents;
nye for $1. sold everywhere, or sentby
CASTElt MEDICI= CO., Bev Tort,
111. Da loll ha
Estimates of the time required for
the formation of the earth have been
ooropiled from various data, among
which, are the followingr 1. 'Time
whielt has elapsed since the separatioo
ct the earth and m09%50,000,000 years,
Minintlun estimate by Prot G. Bar -
win, 2, Since the consistentier stra-
tus, 20 million to 40 millien Yeans, by
Since the ttondense-,
tion of the oceans, 09.000,009 to 90,-
000,000 years, maxbrauna eatimate by
Prof, J. J. joly. Lord Kelvin'e estim-
ate, WhiCh he would inahe nearer
twenty millions than forty millions,
is toundad on the assumptien that
since the period of the eon.sietentier
strataa the earth has cooled simply
as a solid body, the transferrence of
rhagton, while not Malting. anY 0193138 the heat from within outward being
for hi itudioga advalleea believes acComPlinhed Solely by conduction,
that his method is the most plausible Prof. Joie- arguee that the oceans
of all yet tried and, the Mont likely COnsisteci first of fresh water,, and that
to give Satisfactory resnits. , its Saltness is due to the dissolVed
The SPeein1313 which. turnishos -IggX Matter that is betrao carried into It
Stage of rough, pioneer exploration. Et,
out. oart 01 their eerritory, as
He left the phaeton in the hotel' flIsklerabl'3
iu the southeastern part of Oolooltda,
yard and sauntered listlessly along is still almost wholly unkoown. Some
the Street, looiring at Chop windows oE them, like Bonvia, hove made no at -
and window bille in eheer VaCtillay of. tempt whatever, except in small dis-
mind; and it was in this condition!
, Wets around their chid towns, to
that he almost ran into bin old no -
a Avordme,, terry oat official surveys. They have
que.intanee, Mr. Stokes,
to the compotetion waa taken trona 00aetttntly by the rivers. fly deter-
mining how much salt the rivers bring
the Wyandotte Qom. A. stalactite ,
which WaS broken, Off /850 has in down each year the eea calcul -
the fifty yearo sine% then volorged sups was tbsja sasdo by this es. perh
tbrata-fdtbr3 an too/d leagtb and , reenter aa he the uumber of yearn it
i)40 SiZtt QC 3 goose quill. This riQr• required eepoia the ooze with ail
that it now coutoine,
Ooprelatie wet/ with the Australian tbe salt
stalactite that enlarged three-quar-i AuQultr eetimete was on the att.
tors of an loch in thirty-five years. Sumptiou that the. total maximum
By haling thiti ratio ot depesit Prof, thickness of etratilled rock is 205,400,
Farringtee will apply it in deterrain- accurauloted St the rate of one
lug how long it lute talteu tile . foot in a centory more thee 2a.a(10,000
of the Conetitution," to form The F11.- year a muet boVe elapsed during the
lar
ie' an aceumulatien a St. Louie formation,
limeeteue, 25 toot high, awl 70 feet in
oirounaference, found in tile Wyan-
dotte cave, With this accomplielied EVOLI.ITION On' TIIE POCEBT.
the Chicago scientist believes that The ancieut wore a sinole ooueli at
ill have a fairly accurate idea of hie belt; the inelern hte-how /Petty
, to thank foreign explorers for most
the family practitioner. '. that tbeY themselves know of their
are the very wage I want. o„ countries. -
to see," said Stokei. "I heard of you -'1":Ishe mime condition of affairs is to
at the hospital 'tarot nom inquiring be observed among the Atlantic States
Lor a mestudist. I'd been up there as far eolith as Uruguay. 'The Gulanes,
t� eee one olf My OarishioneOs In tile. except for a narrow strip along the
POW nonlY years it took the whole pooaete orklluAry costume for
limestone etratum to aceumulate. out,loarsi. Tot ea eeeet tteola ea,
The work was attended with cou-; the trousers five, in the %waistcoat
stout ditficulties and much dauger. five, in the jecket five, in the overeoot
Tbe Wyandotte being the oldest and nee, meaena twethy 411_4 lull
moot interestiug of the Indiana caves Ooore ot pokes or bop, ar-
more tinae was spent there and more ranged so conveniently tltat they are
thorough investigations made. The scarce noticed, Truly that le an eve -
Marengo, another of the large caves, 'Wawa; now long nt it be before
the Shiloh and tbe Cohn ca.vee were we have packets in our htthuntlx--
also vielted.' It was neeessary for the where the Irishmun earr;es pipe,
professor to penetrate the Wyandotte the slo lier his toothbrush, and, later -
cave far two mike and then crawl oullYt tho PottlIOgger lenal Ponerhi
ty feet through a passage only six- th3 Papers thAt his psi:de/season&
n inches wide. As the exploror is a • thrust tato tile tIltihol "green hngr
man of good proportions, he found it "How Deng before there may be pookete
a tight squeeze. To turn was out of ,7 Qux gloves -for tire are, I believe,
tbe queetioo. Through this little; Patents coverIng th:s invention -
passage he removed bis epechneus. hand in our hltoedt Tito 0Alla
The Wyandotte firtVe proved oE great it h dorew top. begins to be a
interest becauee ot the many indica-: Wein]. the -Thiele. Two rat) leo
tions that it eve* once inhabited by trona, pew, so the mon with a long
Indians. There were putts of part. toresight eau clearly see, the main
ly burned, torches, Rortious of instru- Wee underlying tbe wearing of elothee
ments partly completed, and to Prof.! will have entireln changed. lhecleief
Ferrington it seemea that the Indiana I, Purpose of garmente will 00 longer
be considered to protect. tbe body.
They will be regardel, ftret ot all, :as
textile foundations for Innumerable
pookets.
trap about the theatres. now 1 Half
column of greenroom goraip three
times a week would go down like but -
"I will have the river dragged to-
night," he thought "aceratly, after
" Ali 1 but that's a big line. Idol:et you, I think I Gan introduce you to1 interior, except along the river courses.,
that belonged. to Miss Boldwood," he
one (4., the beet in Englarld. I was is still quite unknown. The wide wil-
going to the Lima on the chance of ,dernesses between the large tribu-
finding you when you very nearly a taries of the Amazon are oompletely
capsized me." 1 a terra incognita.
" How kind of you, Stokes. A rae-1 In Argentina, however, Very satis-
dium ? You mean spirit-ra.pping, and factory progress has been made in ex -
that kind of tbieg." 1 ploration in the past quarter of a can -
"I believe it is something in that tury. It was in 1882 that the first
way. I have never seen the young 11 collected results of the Government's
lady perform, but I am told she is : activity in this direction were seen in
the large atlas of the country prepared
really wonderful."
"Th she a public performer -a' per- under the direction of the geographer
son who exhibits her supernatitrai Seelstrang. Argentina has the ;Wynn- scarcely admitted his body and climb- pr essi,ng. This is accomplished by
1
powers for moneo rt " tags of „geological _and meteorological. .ed a fifty feet wall before he felt Tea- first shaping the camphor into the
Nothing ice e in . ...,4
see a chance for her with that game.
Why, our proprietors give their thou-
sands and fifteen hundreds down for
a fooliton, and they want bit names.
If she were only to make a success
now, they'd have her to -morrow. Per-
haps if site wah knock off a little
story for the Christmas number, I
might get our chief to look at it, and
if he were to like. it, and could. find
room for it, there'd be a frpun' note
in Miss Boldwood's pocket, and it
would be getting in the thin end of
the wedge into the bargain."
" try," said Stella.; "it is very
kind of you to interest yourself for
me."
NERAI E oravei is,11,1,1 ere ro T., •
covery ths14.mlre the 'womb of
Nervous Lost _Vigor dna:
BEANS.weakne. of body or .mied =Mad
Failingletanhood4 restores ths-
by over -work, or tha,eereto trot.
CeliSeS yOntia. This Nan:marsh.
Solutely cures the most obstinate mica when all other
Mmormasts bale failedevento tchafen.,1.1rold by drug.
slits at 01 per pachaR, or fiXi"gy,‘p„ or seut by Mall or,
of mic- . A kir YEETlIc,?.,1f
•
kola at hrownine'a Drug Store- Ulx Ler
Oholly-Yaas, indeed, If any girl
should wefuse me it slaould hwehle uje
Tall up. MI -8s Pepproy-Ah hot then
youlra so simpleS it would be easy To
4rr.tt you together again.
,;.•iow, 'Willie, said Mr. Towne, on
the day they moved ,thei-r new
' sabarban home. ,' Why don't you', ge
oder area play in that ,big field ? , I
goess Sentt, theree
CHAPTER XX.
Lord Lashmar's telegram to Mr.Nes-
tortus, sent as soon as the„ village
post -office opened on the m.ornin.g af-
ter -Stella's flight, brought no reply
until- late in the afternoon, when
tifei•e came an answer from o ducal
3fat. ill the neighborhood of Edinburgl3
to1h e.ffect that Mr. Nestoriue would`
- „
beett Lashraar Castle, next morning.
`Ile is not afraid to face us," said
Edslaradr, relieved by this replee for
in spite of her ladyship's conviction
teethe contrary, he had beee tortured
all last night and. all that ,Aay by
Palled the ItttIO ei r-do"d.
any "Keep off; graeO
said; " something she has worn or
was fond of."
Betsy stared at him in blank won-
der. What motive could he have in
asking anch a thing, he who had nev-
er shown the slightesr kindness to her,
poor dear?
Perhaps you would. like to see her
old rooms," she faltered." There's lots
of things belonging to her there."'
"Yes, let me eee the rooms."
He ran up to the tower followed
breathlessly bY Betsy.
" There's been nothing touched since
his lordship, died," said Betsy.
You mean that Stella never had
any these things in her possession
after my brother's death ?" interro-
gated Lashmar.
" No, nay lord, her la5.1Ys'hip sent her
to sleep 'in the housemaids' dormitory
at the' aChee en -d of the caStde, and
this room has 'been locked up ever
since. Her ladyship thought the
roonis might.he Wanted some day for
visi tore,. and then there were alter-
atiens to be made; bet till her.lady-
'ship gave fresh' orders everything
• ,
terthlrog suspicion that Nestorius had
noinged Stella to elope with him and
Lhat J115 intentions were not altogeth-
.
hoMarable,''
,s1.Y--.C.arrainow did not attempt to•
hiclelaelc,disgast at the files that was
rie4D:g• made about Stella's,. flight.
( 'Ils.adito..idea that Lady,.1,ashmar's.
ailing Ws:it-was the moat, important",
.peeocht the house, she ssid at lunch -
very important . to ray
^ittiEWer6d- LaShilldr, innodiln
was .1)b left ie. it 'West'
But these things ,belong to -Miss
Bc,idavocal," ,said La.shm a r, " They ere
her personal •proheaty.". • •
had worked. the "Pillar of theConsto-
tution." Tbere were the prints of
moccasins in the sand, and hollowed
out places in the walls which evident-
ly eervea as seate. The cave has been
known to whites sbace 1812 and must
have been familiar to the Indians long
before that. The entrance first used
is yet a mystery, an opening having
been made by drilling.
An experience in the Cohn cave was
accoinpa.nied by no little peril. The
explorer was lowered forty feet by
means of a repo into a cavity about
the size of a well. In order to get
the desired specimens some blasting
was necessary. and, as no one could
ba found who would undertake the job,
Prof. Farrington did it himself. Af-
ter being lowered .he lit the Ease and
retreated as rapidly as poor facilities
would permit. He Grossed a pool
nine feet in depth by means of a
plank that he had taken down with
him, then crawled through a. hole that
Theyoddeie ,ceehaially te; h.er '
replied Betsy meal -1Y.; but wttb a
child of her age of obarse‘that.doesn't
tint 1
• 'e:iiiirPt;" muttered
T4ash.mn1,,,,'.'.Nohody, has the right to
;break faith . with; .a chitd If my
brother gave her ' tha'Se' things they' are
HOW cAztPaoa IS PREPARED.
Camphor is obtained by oteaming
ca.mphorwooa chips hi roughly' built
fuonaces set tip iu -the hill distriets.,
A vapor arises from the steaming.
wood and condenses in eooleal wooden
rime/Orioles, forruing a snowIllte de-
posit of camphor, bontaining, 110W-
eVar, some que.ntity of oil. After re-
moving the camphor from. the con-
denser it is allowed to drain in tubs
until a considerable portion of the
oil has run off. The crude caniphor
is then platted la.rge iron retorts
and after the openings in the lattet
have been closed and &tiled, ale 'is.
foreed in to hasten the evaporation.
Here it crystalizes as flowers of cam-
phor. The camphor is now ready for
young wonirin who lives with. a very cree.n.hlettOOKOhicent theState and the ae-beatitifel peel; the -aides of WhiCh
form of .a block by the use of wooden
d She sa establish.nients and foreign scientific Sona.blY secure. In this cave there is
this town. She diseovered reinarkable ' enho,heed the'V alneof dB offiCial geo- ,gleam like drolithontle.
errand's for her dressmaker. Old Mrs. have eVidencee la the Shiloh Cave whioh dis- I to the rashore tor a few wee
whicheboth intgentirie and 'Chili:
on the outskixteef i•universil lea, wheselebore have largely are, tined with crystals of calcite that • .
eccentric old lad3r
rt
gifts in a little girl who used to run graphical work. The-systetehtic .atdai ° ric...h•p` lirmieoeor say -s that he found Mr. Pitt: Do you'. kriovi :oh* we rip
ks in the
then about ' nine pars Old,... that, she along their common frontier have eformed by earthquakes, Be says it. is ••lsio; we go o e . Th w re-
proire - the old" theory that caves are summer t Ur. Penn: To rest, of course.
Ofinchin was se struck with this child for 'some years given' ;.to the - rangee
adopted her.. She is highly 'hosteri- made this the best-known part of the ! turii home to be smoked. After that,
brought about by water running over
:cal . and slightly. epileptic i, and I be- Soup, American C/ordilleres. • -; , :.. -, ald-diegeliiiigt lielfineafeci-C"- '. *-4,.'n;e" kali" lititir the ''ast ile4'101On.
neve she .has worn out her young Iiie J ast as. sportsmen travel thousands
calling Up spirite for •ned: Mtg.' Min- ert,railesete eniiph ,.the big game -of
chin. 11 you would like &I gee ,herL," central " Africa, India and Menolturia,
"I should, above all things," inter- .so.exploi.ers 1Vill turn, In the neXt Oei-,
noted Lashmar. ' ,L . tufyh. to thelarge, anti:evened areas Of:
" I think I nail rdadage it. Elave 'you ...outh, America as . the hest .fieicis the
otte else: cari road as well; and to
read '16' is the oily relief ter' rns;
eame to drive as Oa r Therleighe", world ,ha's now; to offers -for original,.
., 1'
It :was, ,,fiefr, clyship',s' .wish • that
:nothing 'shonid be rern'tived .f.rOna this:
rohiner jid Bt6,1''"'apd there he
things areanistf as, they were ,le,f.t af
his .1e4iedship's ,death. Night, after'.
-Elfie-41'rusetb to gib :::iip;•ewith: her
„eeeedlithie, enhe , ------------iereng O'er
, "fdirraiiiirriada'',0''Pd'ii4aiChboiii' .3' D: '
;
t 1.1.1.4 4,•)3.10,1101,1111e!,d,W,f7 liothohoS eyes,
out: -tirsti.';', it" the' Ei"aine "tinder she did"
,
aln t hie :4)* kliegi',,ifti'a'e-W'A.,•4 recut -end of •
. .,.! e.
rjii-ri:iii'firs„,and ,:.i3zer :::dio-tiestb:ries;
, r adoexhal vvakiiiggs, an."difeetaOf abase maid:in any thinga‘ ..-It lvv.1,t4i .6.,,;Iliard life".
mother'S nerves."
6S b4.,:p0.11,p), " you. should write tcp -Mrs.-Dall as
Wore. if . vp,oa,„
The Greai :Daglis71, .4erae4y, ro'y . good reader. I dare say in her,
sold and recomarientled. )st en, - ,,r-, • ' • .
druggsrs•in denadtti, oeiger,eoe, 'elecution, calsses she has a dozen girls
paeleages guaranteed to cure. all
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive Use et To- ' t - ' '''' le d"
for suCh a young Orel! .11te to a
of price, ortepaoko ge,$1, six, $5, Gle will4)I ,sei ,;" YetirltA.,-,r 'AS pioo nrd a life. ,Iler
saceo, Opium or stimulants. Mailed en receipt
Te yea,r1. uiRrior, windier, ladYShili- kihodlif ha.ve,,sent . ,her to
-''(z Ida curspz, Faintihlet'S Irepto V trY 8 ddres
hie medicine oiscoveie . whe eau read better than miee Beide
Wood." ,
• •
doebt it ; with her reading was
a gift ----voice, enunciation, all were per -
feet. To hear her read Mifliox1). wad
,
ruwuing, 'druggist. into her ladysiairi's room one morn- ,sa Laslimar ' shoTtly,..
.44 -,..Lthe cleCtoe,heckho the- hotel Pitineet 'reSearch in' the way of gad -
end they . both got into' ;the" phaeton graphicatdiscovery.,.
itiact drove off 'tit 'Thorleigh: ' .:. .• , '.. -,, , '''----•---,.^---,- . . .:. .
hli...yend.. the raoderit suhetb ,ot Ttar-' . CHINESE :VIN:Etty CAPTURED BY
,lergle :titers , was, a sqagglisig, old-.,y,,i„, - .... , .., ;„ .,.: . ...,..,.... ,
la ge ,of ;shabbiest cot tageSdand heStilld- ' Poking
'' ' ' ' '' ' '' 'I -• i,001'Ell'S * .`:' ' ' '
hfi:Juld ban in:Leresing
Elie ,iillige".,:there:Ortmed• tiaehenie:',41
7 sight whe.n the: fashionable .mer1' whos• e, '
1\k -r6: .Nrii3Ain:.,-' ''' ' . ';r1 ;'.:" .., ... ' liEtk're''ficl'ironi: .th8 Eat'oP(COn'•tro'op
' -Lashrnar and. Stokes were -,shown. In- • "{:arn.-a-gain dieir ,,haus-oe: •Theee
•ed the .niciSt d'istnal aaabtiaaa oh. hahoy ihmey t ions
'former' had eVer: ,Th+de;',...-eiasi.Mir • .,;,Tn6,3,5,, -01e$, and Rad
'fiie'"and' the .i.6(3:ili'i)1.'e,1t;T 0441a€3--vv.i oV thqr
-------
Here they Waiied-i, quarter of an
hopr in, the %hope least. seeing,
Ehe 64„ilY!parlfor whb had C -4-
e311, S.69100.-4.0ftsRe re0.0.P'Ye(1
atter thari laptserofl ime and ,,inforM.-
:6Vgag-,
It was altruist as intich.;es place
Worrilh 'to` let
" anr4o,n,s, tr,o, , oblige .y,OU; She
will see Loird Lash,triarje-3horrow arO
hitio 64-ijhoeljarn 861 church 'Innisic. liappolled to go ,was. mo place for ," ,tereoon" at four o'clock, :a: he would,
- • ,
J's,
SAVED FRO II 0 ERATION
With Its, .Dangers, Pain and Expense and Thor-
oughly Cured of Torturing Itching Piles by
Dr. Chase's Ointment.,
• Is it any wonder,; that Ohysicians .eue414X:..euxed Wat-‘the
lupipe
and druggists are 'unaninious in ,re- disappeared and also the external
ceremertalhe'vDr.' Ohase.'s Ointment as ,swe'lling. I feel' like a ail:tam:a plan
th only ectaeleoikr for:piles ? I'S it to -day and have not the least doubt
any -worid,O,r that rniniisters ivattinl'oin-, that Dr. „Chase's Ointment ,seeted me,
Ineat"bui§1:neso 'and, :yjr•efessional m.eo; ' from a ter3Vidinger'ffkie.: and-paInfe:
wilIingly testily to the:: 'Merits cif ,operati.pn, and ma,py Aears: a
, cures,,Pilea, ing. 'L'is • With' 'the greatFst: pleaKiire"
and puts. eihd to the tekturing„ and will). thaT310:13-.YOTL.,that: g•i7te
asper i,tchifi.g,?, Oporatiolis'tthie test imo ni al, kneWii'ig th a t Dr.
Will; the a:he-Om:phi:thing,: risik.„:expease iChase's bintment; has .done P9-,x,Y-?1,1,6h 1°r
kriti pair! are .riki"lcitiger 'neceisary. 'me. You ate ,at'lpe,Vtedt '1,11.1i'g-ty to use
inost Dr Olie'Oe"s ''Oliettiont ...ixdiitively ' oiie'. ithis teetirnoniel qs,.yeeeetee tit,:ter thteet '
173111SSin& 1 he' allied officers are said .,'; , fl... . • -,, ,: -.• -' , - , , ) ,,,,,••:4•,:i.,,vr,1 •It?,, 101,7-4;,,,J,, to -4:•06,0,1,,i,71,: .
\
.• • - •, I evel'y .fo M. of P.165:0*hethi3r, itching', ' "L'' -,.",°4 ° ' 4gts':•'", , , • : • ' , to
1111g,eTt,
tO have PAIrG11^ACI. :: 01. the most gor- i oieeehev.oe; hOeteotrioehh', o ,, ' - • • ' Rev. r. A:. Bald,win• Bep,,t ist ni
Inhe .),1 I fgshion-dale 6nabthicl- '• Arkons .
geous ."‹ ' .1 eve .A.. Ditheeinolttethcaint ill 1110 • • • ) t- • 3.1.1' "
ori' '''!•fhefdbeerti te' sP • .1 (1 ip.‘" !"11'(1.1' I n'
„ ueccon, rince aya34 ,oan, e a C., 'sufferer f.rorn itch i T1 iS and pro,
°tit' ,:f;ro'IP•14di, '•,t,/,•„eue ee.ed y remedione
• et , • • • • so e • • hi6oclin4 41.3itfet year.s .0414.
ana aoautless tberi, set?. tn.em „. • • ^ ,,-,"" aan(uarwc,1,144.'„,,ii •• et s
ulientateie • „e saeee te,. rt„. , , . "O' at Obi,
ihha'Iols.' 'We; elit:leir°ts- avbc,le'vev,ms.,,1;:a,;r.,1°,/ti-nic;...,'.t,'a•,rva,ta.lna-an1511,;-K.I.L'Iat,`41;,,ili 4..trit*WasV-thoP1(-.
, - • e.!iilug,"1:6,11,Yri,:;;AKiv-ITIPAIS • - CI
and, the'(rese. yeo, ,g et • Kr 47,14 Dr, g Intna,on
dwl s1 ii ' • ; y • Ed: Nr,ri•ats' ta? l• , • „
taste fox tho d eostly thua- (4, .0C,Easas- t rai, .0)1e. hame
ther supply or ,e1se o
„it
.1 Ir,11g,-
;, Ale or no al. 1.)4 In 11,1 as ad, „tx,..t.c.•,u, 'icit..letA's • i'o it; • ileviug
..td,iin's'a.•.." i, ,n-oa-7 eh . ''" ' 1v?a-: fsN001 e-• rtteclnpiec,iesal,. 'bye, and ..'*Lb "no •
:
'. 'st
heeblitY-orquoatSetovsreturresedo.Shi y hentbe,eig uO,
1.uinorronn
'itoagratand.jnyOnAatalldetler
th
anol-j len iifi ,f,g;