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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-4-9, Page 7.n i elft d v V e t+ v ,g 15 H �^ N let, I loaner's he , an tna 'el Lemony ;00851008 t'nasin Teasing "etermother tater ,gn5rd iidn't :Sone lot if ,[ the So tppr°hensions Vhen ands tours, ireakfaat 'ow ogfvenesa nitbreak." or )eon trusted :nee 'o him 2ue0n •his rant should Tont—a ;cuing ,lnUe inued avished )asseng°rs genuloS, General eon :ant, itoward ;out, tf his ;ence :hooked jests ntiversal of a walking .110 he had "Yes," 'I saw tot ;o to Waking, marance to declined to =sults 7 ill, )ronenade 7a1•ertwl "By >end Ming :a titin Pledge Lille," Sero anus �a g Iowa If private ny .0 the ng ntet•viety, trance teen :d in elating mission id a mbject" ;mile, mdecl est Ruin mows aughter. rust )0,yond, to terror Tho :abill, 110110, ionetl 'Lock new 'amnia): lave 1� w �� ,Ft WAFTER wondered,er'head bay, open myself, between " elute henldce to caro with show passengers. far we T and linos it, ho able it to the since ma him think that in ace ltreakfast-table and though leaving of and passenger surgery seen him professionally. witness has been me—on -Io is and the for witness.t about and enough on tosay to fellow main Nothing tato ham's a huge a typical Eut for of the g and the • 11101110)15 and 1115 to it," co him been eA<EcelecE¢.e,ekEee'64dGa[e¢E&a.E.mesge<<&e whether breech and us of the for suspicion i to the twopence myself, tamper as this were turned while my from for Ile wrote, to "would kindness T of Nigitt." matters a verbal polite all Bravo and upon respectively Waldo's inquiries elicited g the veteran, yarns, regret, the deck and the was half his I don't that to the medical n queer was turning with culled way, you, a decks that his state business. -promenader, -deck but And rueful swathed of mpalignant calculated at m0, cruise, the it must All dark shadow was Waldo face mo he and to mo acting, .I, NMI, there what would voyage, several the public, was were clear in I steward the his could sleep, had no fiction, the doubt joviality myself the butter, his snowy Was and with I old the an signature amusing think he is describe grounds men." old the after sir, 1 tv Il doctor I had when g pin -room at amusement certainly the reel cture that once next have was in store I changed to added, that Ica e-ye,e,e,e,e,e,y›yy„yx;d X, --Cont. by 11 set E. out was now between Zavortar CIT°Ct a havo on I had days of that there the thatdoatohe Ono ho and thought about his I hopes llo to the annoyance concornea soon set at of the •ter a couple was dressing brought doctor, begging "unwarrantable only account by his not arta he sincerely make no T had ext0nd'ed commanded On the surface smooth, message that more of the I tun morning whether Y which and upon were Place at the was still from his bedroom fact that bin not cabin. The -haired, with his the subject at the request whom I put my head asked Zavertal gentleman. unexpected hour ago, Ho wanted to a g himself from his seriously ill, the symptoms that he fish," Tremark- to resume passenger 110,— the General expect, to 1Nitnessed saying being unsail- not twlcen a steward f I tvoural ld on a Apologising I went once, anticipate from on my state -room, stateroomce, nightcap, content_ fot witan (00 hatred, hf the "gouty to provoke point amusement for all, for and if I laughed fortnight, g boon to be blind groping r of a more for me. was inside saw that I and he close Lho .in a voice yet so strangely I know he feeling that 9 a' " the of to tlllal'- tate.._., been an in- was shag c()1 rola- would my rest. head- of for 13130 a having differ- tho and I I incl- afraid, I on -laced the he Lho really see ve- hta permit ab- apple- merry of was into if reply. but loo willaver with ant but never my when will be the n - two comeor wouldo ste matter to down the en- the (ratite ex- form- a the God forced ruts- while, deen- d n the was mo- door. so must 1 meeiFetEG$+Et< W W W m W 1 �1e' W W and A W of the A W rA 'q •r4 g, gt i W Rolling tl W W 2 i ? tv Wave 1if W W See,y3eaa,a›ye,e,e,e,y� eeeeeee, .)$Fe,e,e,S33a,er stood on tho brink of a disclosure, 1 obeyed utecltaniaally and then turned to him again.Y "Sit clown on the bed, Captain l''orresler," he said—the pronounced Aineriean accent was no longer no- tleeable, "Never mind my foot ; it is as well as your own, We must not remain, too long together, so let me be brief, It was I who wrote that letter on which you so wisely acted." I could only mutter something in- coherent. I should have been sur- prised at learning that the enemy- mous letter emanated from Waldo as T had known him, but a greater surprise had zipped me—at the loan_ gpear vollous change in the man's manner. So far it was in manner only. "ye9," he went on, "and I will giveyouvery good reason for a that warning directly, but first let me set you at your ease. 1 see that you aro struggling with a sort of half-remenuberance of our last meetin , There, that will g perhapsthen assist you." As ho spoke his hands went •quick- ly to his head, and in a twinlslm g hfl had whi > ed ell the red •ni htcap I p g and the snowy mop of hair, showing the close -cropped, iron -grey poll of ICennard, the missing passenger whom 1 had met in Nathan's office. By a second adroit movement ho detached the bushy eyebrows and relaxed some tension of feature that completed a.disguise so simple that only the proof I had received made mo believe in its efficacy. T rememberyou verywell," I said ; "but what is the—" "Tho meaning of this masquor- ado ?" he caught me u "That is g P• what you are here t0 learn. And in ease of hlstion,, 1 utast re are pprepare you by saying that the will you were to witness is as bogus as my gout—invented for the sole purpose of throwing dust in the very wide- open eyes of Doctor Zavertal. I wanted to talk to you alone, and T thought he would be less likely to suspect the real nature of our cot- vorsation if I furnished him with a spurious samplo of it first. Do you happen to know if lie took the bait 2" I beginto think that 2a 110gl is a difficult man to react, but h° gave mo too impression of having believed oil," I said. "ITo spoke rather contemptuously or the service you had asked of him, and he said that you intended to ask the same of ewe, "Good !" exclaimed "ll'owrcl, as I must now call him, "Nov as to that letter, I have not the slightestjust notion who Euriquez is ; but T warned you against hint because I believe that he camp on board stow- away fashion with Zavertal's know- and connivance, and Zavertal is without exception the Most lour- derous villain as yet unhangcd on God's earth. T nm a detective, Pretty well known on the other side of the Atlantic, and, for the matter of that, on this too, in certain circles, so tltat I clo not speak with- out authority. T h.ad Jvm in my hands onto and lie slipped through 013 fingers, or rather. through ono 01 tho tnosh°5 in our sieve -like criml- nal code. The details of the case—I might say combination of oases—are ihnutaterial here, but the man to ono of the most expert professional poisoners who ever traillaked in human lives." "Good heavens la I exclaimed. "Why why not denounce him and hand luln over to the authorities at tho next Port ?" "So I shooed if I could 21011 an Y thing fresh against him ; but old snores have boon wiped off by the of the American jury, and I should only burn my fingers by bringing vague charges," replied Kennard. "I havo noticed ono or two suspicious circumstances during the voyage,and. T may catch him tripping et before 15 is over. I I P g Y"Ah, have the pull over him in this—that he does not suspect my identity, though he was a little uneasy about 1310 On the first day, as T think you saw," . "YOA," T said. "But what Nas tem re noon f01 tide dlagu,ae. if, as you told mo in Nathan's office, you aro really on 0L itolidaY 7" Kennard smiled ---not Waldo's senile gin, but his own sharp twinkle. "Haven't you ever heard," be said, "that when an actor gets a night off he generally spends it at the theatre 'P Well, in the same way, when 1 chanced upon Zavertal on tho stairs of Nathan &Co.'s office Imo" ".it was hiin, then, Whom you mot on the way out ?" I interrupted. "I did not know he was about them." "1to was most certainly there, and drew a pistol on mo under the Impression that I was shadowing him," proceeded Kennard, "After that meeting T mado a few inquiries, and found that he was medical male cot• oa the very steamer in which I was contemplating a trip. Then it struck mo that it would bo inter- estin to combine business with g pleasure anis see how Zavertal was behaving ---whether whether he was roan on g y the square, or working on the old lines. I saw that if I was to make discoveries it would bo useless to ap- on board in propria persona, and so I booked as Lho doddering old idiot who is regarded as n soot of ship's -fool. Ilut thinking that you would probably have mentioned my Intention of going the voyage to •can Nathan, if not to Zavertal himself, I tools the pl`ecautian of booking a second passage in 11hy name, and of forfeiting it." g "Your ruse has entirely misled flim," I said. ''13ut, strangely en- ou h,p 6 yours was not the only for- tested passage," and I told him of Mr, Wizard, whom I had first seen in Zavertal's company on the day of my ongo.g•omont, and of the tatter's introduction of 11210 to me as a p0r- foot stranger on the occasion of 111Y first visit to view the Ship. I topic the opportunity, too, in a shame- faced sort of way, of mentioning the sensation I had experienced 213 Nathan's office of havingbeen watch- ed bya parr of eyes f which, as Y soon as I saw then, Zavortal's in- stantly reminded me, Kennard did not laugh, as 1 had half feared, but, though 115 scanned my face seriously. passed on to say,— l "Wizard's acquaintance with Zavar- tal can be considered later. At any rate, his name is not known to me in connection with the. old allele. At present 1 am concerned with what has come under lay own oyes, and made ole thoughtful, if not ex- (tatty • suspicions, since wo left Lon- don. Item number one happened at dinner on the second day out, when young Darranmoro was taken ill at cabin. You saw Inc get tip and go to where theyhad been sitting,one after the boy's rmoval, under pro_ Y' P Well, of fetching io a dish of pineapple? Well, that action was prompted bypound the sight pf a piece of paper lying close to Zaveetal's plate. What do you make of it ?" He handed 100 a strip of paper on Mich. was printed the one word, "DIG." "Look at ' L5e Hack," he added, with a smile at my blank stare of iucoutpreheulsion' "It seems Lo be a land," I said, after earning 2t over and pore()iving that the back was gummed. ` 1f, as T think, it is a druggist's label," replied liennard, "the lectors 'Dig' would bo an abbreviation for `Gigitahsl the name of a drug that specially affects the action ofb the heart, and which, given in suet- 02005 quantities., is a deadly poison, Considering Zavortal's past record, the !Incl led mo to wonder whether Lorcl Darranntoru's fainting -fit fit had an artificial origin." g g "But the boy didn't die, and the doctor worked hard on both pees- Mons to bring him round. That wasn't the act of a poisoner," I remarked. "Ity dear Captain Forrester, I envy you your guilelessness," re- turned lConntu•d. "Supposing Zavol•- tel haul anytting to gain by doing away wits tho lad, Ile would ora- pare the ground first by inducing a few fainting -fits fits 1st to allay sus -g g j picion when ho administered a fatalload dose. See ; le has reaped the ad- vantage already. He has furnished ou with an argument in his de- Y S' fence." I was obliged t0 admit 1225 supe- glen ctuteness. 'And where does the stowaway come 2n ?" I asked, there you have the—at pro- sent" was the rept . "I ascertain- ed, hotvevlr, that in that atne of g hide-and-seek anal none went and unearthed him from tie launch on 7aVei'twl'9 initiative, Which looks very much as if the finding of the stowaway was an accident done on purpose. But it teas a more definite CiraUmstailco that prompted me to write you that letter, and then lay up here so that there should bo no suspicion of collusion between us," "And that circumstance was 2" Y „ed. . "That the stowaway brought Des- mond .OrlcUar his last drink, and then, by smashing the glass, de- st;roy0d all traces of its composi- tion," replied Kennard gravely, (To Be Contmuoa,) ing and grinding the ears and put- ting and shredding elle stover, Tt dorm not appear to affect the digest,- Shinty of the material favorably or y unfavorably." y CH i fi.lT sa — -- O 1i1C0 N'S + ''• severe --4 suf• years, At and I havo but 1 ob= Rheu•1 me in have no remedy become McOau1 Pelee Men- at all cures fres• Mus• de. prompt. wiles MAKING' OF Belli p �4%�T "N�a 1 1`eii[�d y�, iE�1` "�� •A o �g . B.1i%`�,e`gA!oL,d R,3+' l�ri � 1,.J7' ,e -c q• p ye, `id ® G13 1.3' ^„ MANY SCHEMES AAO: 8AI37?LE LOi+GE: The Notes of the Bank c Are Very Simple 7)sai n. g In the manufacture of the chief thing, of course authorities have to boar to make forgery impossl any rate, easy of dotecLlo y enough, the Bank practically relies on th of the design of their n forgeries. Whereas g' tries long ago adopted t having specially colored employed vat•ioes codeor0 the printing of their England still sticks white, crisp paper an Which have been in use [ two centuries, But, in spite of the pl.' the Bauk of England u ger in the world has ye cossful in producing an simile. True there hav tempts, and for a time, forger has been sue swindling the pultlic, B has yet made a spurious England nolo which bas g detected almost as 8000 within the walls of the of Threadneedle Street. There is always soma 1 in the forgery which i g y obvious to the bank of though, of course, it n perceptible to TUE AV>JTIAGE N In the first place, it is for the forger to make 0 sample of the paper of w lish bank notes are ma imitations have been pre their faults wore at one to the expert, For nearl e past the official paper manufactured by a secret a certain Colmer of Hames the notes are produced so the rate of 300,000 per 1 Paper is made from new cotton, with certain then nature and proportions are a carefully guarded sc A curious feature of a England note, and one forger has ever been al tate, is that the paper Ing thicknesses in dilferen the note. It is a handm and, as those who have 1 battle note are aware, is for its strength, crimp, transparency. As a fu - against forgery, the ink ' the notes aro printed is - feront to any other kern dal properties are extreme an�rytendawater-me peculiar t e English note however, one of the chief guards a gery. This water -mark, 1 tically covers the whole o is impressed on it when is hi a CONDITION Ole P In the early days of bank hater-mo,rlc was produced number of wires fastened but now plates of bras out by a - die of spectate steel, have taken the pI wires. If bank notes are car manned it will be observe letters and numbers in t water -marks differ, as we printed figures denoting of the note. In addltio afoUieremenLininnoned safeguards ecret 11 thele aro many secret li in the engraving of t notes of which bankers but they are so small tha age man would not prat their absence in a forged There is also another culbarity in genuine no helps the banker to ti which are false. The orig contain four notes. Th in half and two notes pith time and numbered out They are then elft again rough is that each note bank Offioiata es and 010 50 0 they know which edges o of a given number shout and Which smooth. C they are able at puce to duplicate. 4 J FAVORING THE FARM. All things considered after years of city tiro, and nearly a decade of farm life, I am in favor of the farm, writes Tits. M. A. Cummings, There aro over-wor7 ed, over -burdened and heart -sick farm homes, but it is a condition. not peculiar to the farm. IP the farmer has catva to milk, std- bles to clean, wood to ejtOP, he al - 00 has flour in the barrel, meat and potatoes in the cellar. and no worry for shelter or fuel to keep them warm, They can havo all this, and yet handle little money. On the other hand, in the city he has to pay money for rant, for moat, milk, eggs, butter, and fuel, that, If it does not entirely on- same the salary, makes a big hole in f t, and if sickness comes the sal- ary stops, but the needs demand cash just the sante. 1f sickness colnos on the farm, some steak, somegrain, acme hay,+—'} chickens, eggs, buttor or milk can bo sold, anal no oho need suffer. 'rite home folks can go on with the work, and the income is not stop - P ped. You may be lazy or shiftless. rhe farm is the hest place for you. you can fish a little, or hunt a litr Lle; pick up some down wood for fuel; for clothes, one pair of over- ails lasts a long time with little ex- erclse, nhd you can 110 Pretty COM- fortable, Then ou aro awn from Y Y everybody, and your rent dot'i ant- punt to much, and your shiftlessness don't Uotli 3r your neighbors—which is a blessing. But to the ciAtcated, •mtLerpr(sing and hustling man, the fernier can g have it all. ITo has the money- making bard of cotes, the fine, high priced horsesIle finds money in the business. °i fah S. FOgI13r Had fhoumetioni 801Oleg 8hD UId P�a74 $hlfilt Would Ever Got Well. USEFUL FORAGE PLANT. nape seed lnay bo sown eat seasons. Tho tine will depend largely on the year the crop is wanted It can bo sown in early spring late as August and good will be obtained; providing p son is moist enough to the seed, When, sown spring, it will usually bo Pasturing in about eight Somelve gotten very largo by the Crop rather pasturing it, writes me, nedy, If You out it do not close to the ground, for done the plants oftentimes )reduce a second crop, 1 p, 2 inches above the ground as three crops a season from ono seeding, When early spring It rosy sown in drilla or broadcast. ly the best results aro when drilled in rows from feet apart, just wide enough low a cultivator to pass rows. If cultivated two Limes the weeds aro Inept the rape will make a much rapid growth. If drilled, pounds of seed per acre used, but if broadcasted that amount. Nevar sow but the Dwarf Essex variety the Lest. Sometimes farmers been deceived in buying and got a kind that dLcl much growth and blossomed l.apo will grow dna do 011 a variety oP.solls, but sults aro obtained and cvhont rsitcis satisfactory on a rich soil containing liberal amount of vegetable Tyjlen sown alone and in l,p ] rape will be gleno then Uy any other method, as three crops •pet• season tainotl by such a practice. farmers havo succeeded two crops off the saute P Sowing l•ape seed with Oats corn field at time of last tion, Such a practice is followed by good results,' season ho very dry, the not make much growth. worth any titans time to a iittlo along these most instances he will be for his trouble. When sown with oats common practice is to mix seed in the seodbox with drill both at the same time. and a half pounds of acre should be used. On soil use i more htthantone advisable Per acre, The repo plant a fair growth. until the harvested when it will grow rapidly and furnish an of good pasture for sheep, pun cattle. When grown young g' cora field the seed should before the last cultivation. abaft two and a half pounds per acre. This met110(1 is ly mono satisfactory than with oats, but either prove very profitable. lta.pq is not like cloves', soja beans in being able fain its nitrogen from the consequently is not so valuable a fertilizer. The roots plant go down into the in this way they bring the Surface soil. Sound for this purpose alone, people grow it for its value ago crop, Italie is an excellent deep, swine, beef cattle, caroa4dly fed to •dait;y cows sults can be - obtained, who have never tried the I would say, sow a little convinced that it Is ono useful forage plants the grow, at differ- of seedin g Limo of for feeding. or as results g the sea- germinate in earlLeet Y ready for weeks. yields than by W. J. Ken- cut too 2P this is fall to Tf eat 4 or as many can be had seeding in either be Usual- obtained 2 to 3} to al- between the or three down and more about two should he use double atl8 Ming as 3 L is have repo seed, not make early, very well the Jug- re-. a matter. spring more l lg {s lossihl() oftentimes can he ob- Many in getting ground by 01' in the cultiva- frequently but if the rape may It is well experiment lines, for in well paid the most the rape oats and About seed per very rich bio seedo of eed will make oat crop is very abuoeiance hogs or in the be 001511 Sow of seed o'cces•ional- to sow method m07 cole•peaa, to oU- air, and as of sof rape mime' and fertility to grow rape but most as a fpr- Spent for and when good re- To those rape plant and bo of the most farther can best results that some When on 'does her of win- luatst, he of the ora- are goal- by the fa' g silage provided as food the corn advent- silo. PrOU- can be se- put into o ual areap Silage and fur- rougtness palatable in use is 213 i5 also feed 'J'lhe ael- with p'Its sairunod as follows: the silo has with tato the gr0un4i of material food is the winker more pale- of the stalk cOn- done during in the of handling the lvtlolo of Miele- CHB ADVIES U Y' �3l�lE&J�ibA i'I�P®1 CURE. rte,, tTe+., ,f• tfr . a T r(, 12- r 3 "�. �..' iy / t;•!f "There is no punishment too per those who deceive the sick." >1zIINY0N. Mgrs. 8. Fogler writes:—"I have dared from rheumatism for fifteen and my whole system was affected. intervals I would have acute attacks way suffering 'would' be terrible. received (benefit from physicians, only of a temporary character. tamed a sample vial of Miun pa's P smitten {)are, and it has rehavod rite most extraordinary way, I more pain, and 1 reoommend this ho every person who desires to •cured o2 rheumatism. It is a wonderful remedy."—Mrs. g remed Mrs. S, Folger, 111 street Toronto, Dec, 12112, 1102. 7dVNY0NS REhiEte pee and breaks polo cold la a few hsursu 25a, bfuttyon's Rheumatism Cure cures =Warn Permanently, Price 25c ; druggists, Meeree's Dyspepsia Cure positively °II norma of Indigestion dna stomach bles, Price. 25e. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE. Persensl letters addressed to Prol. you, Phlladetphln, ddress, containing tails of sickness, will be answered ly and fres advice as to treatment plvmts. t -i •""•--"'----"' t• THE TARIFF DYSCUSSION, Low Tariff Against England — High Tariff Against the States. An old countryman, settled in the Canadian Northwest, writes to a lilon tr and paper in oppOOItlu❑ to an inCl'eime Of the tariff o11 tee ground that as the British people bear the burden of defending tee Empire, we should buy our manufactured goods from thorn, He says; "in the hoer war, the county oS Lancashire, according to a rough calculation, had nine'regiments to rvpr5:ent it, besices volunteer and militia 001n- panics; Ireland had ten regiments, Scotland;' twelve, So that this panty ranks with tho sister king- dome in the nunl)a•s W110 followed the standards in defence of t.hr. South African colonists, and the Ileav-. mono bu0den of the war trill no Y doubt find its way in a goodly pro- f onion on to the shoulders of the same county. Under similar sir- rumstancos, Canada would have re- ucut ed exactly the same assistance, personal and pecuniary." mother wetter ::ends a latter to the same g 1 g paper advocating li he protection against the United' States. •LIe I says;al a Uellos'e in Canadians for Canaria, and it is always a personal trouble to mo to sra then, being ax- ported to the United Ststrs, There is no United States protective duty 011 that commodity, but if we lower our duty on manufactured goods, or on farm products it certain; acts its an export bounty m1 Canadians, '1'be reasoning is simple. It the Am- erican manufacturer sends an extra ear load of his wares into Canada on account of the lowered111duty, there will be another non required in his factory to do the extra work; 011(1 as the car load of goons sent le will take the place Of a car load that tvould have been manufactured in Ganade •it •2s only reasonable to as- sumo that 0110 roan lean will h0 re- ,luiroct in the Canadian rectory; and 11ereler° to balance things tem Can- acl!an workman becomes a bounty , fed oxpo•t. Ile loaves his Canadian cvul'ksllop, Where .baro is 110 longer work for him and goes Over 10 the booming protected factory across the !utas, 1v1''oodilp makes thotOctra car of goods that 1s ermined i, d to fill Lie dOntund from the he0 Ciutarlian market. If this were t10 end, it would not s0 mulch matter; but uov that ho le in the rlmoricnn factory, the Amaricna farmer, and not the Ca di farmer, su lies him 101521 bread, bent and potatoes; and in this wayh1ov rtingrtoftthelduiircilSers ti menu - factureil 3 goods anil by the export of Canadian NOrktuon. Can the Can- adian farmer not see that the man 'who T11 tL1c05 binders) a.`30 eats wheat, and the tho matt who moires butcher knives also cats beep and part, and ghat if thee() men Work of Lho Can- adian side of the line the Nlleat, beet and pork they oat will he grown in Canada? IF there 1501'0 no Anieri- can duty the evil would not bo so glarMng; but why consider the Muerte cans in the matter at all? Int us build up a Canadian home market, and this can be aorta only by keeping the Canadian workman, who is the Canadian consumer, at home, and to da this we lmnat protect kiln against foreign protected competition." THE MERCIFUL NELSON. The Great Admiral Overlooked Case of Treason. In the MIemoirs of Count (a correspondent writes) there anecdote of our national hero, son, and his manner of dealing a "traitor," •which may be interest- ing to those of your readers have not met with it, says London Daily News. The "traitor" in question namesake of s, Ouufortunttte uriousl whose trial has just concluded, Count Segue was serving with French army, then assisting the oriean rebels under Washington, g had embarked in a small craft La Guayre for Puerto Cabello, boat in Which wo elnllai'kect was lowed by another, in'whrch were Linch, an officer of our staff, Count de Deux Ponts, colonel regiment which bore his This latter boas was captured "an English frigate commanded a young captain of the name son, who subsequently became too celebrated esy the destruction our naval forces on the oast Egypt, and various other brilliant victories." "My friend Linch" (so Our pondent continues his quotation) 'felt particularly uneasy at critical moment," and "earnestly entreated Count de Deux Ponts to allow a syllable to escape which might give the English cors to understand that he had born within the British dominions. Nelson received these two with so mach politeness, treated them so well, and gave them excellent cheer that they resigned- themselves with race to their it happened rafter remaining long they $aUlc drank a luta more wasoei animated, the Variouconversation 2 cadesirable s subjects were discussed, and, among England and London were mention- mado ed. Nelson, by off relative or two .anistakes zclativo names of structs or locality twin lnuiddin;s. Lisch inYdel't001c correct him, and a debate ensued," Sullenly Nelson said to „Plants with an archly significant �`�ltwt amazes me, sir, Is that speak English and saGit to London as well as T clo,' 'That not stn•.j�)1•Ising,' el'ied COLnt Deux Ponts, 'for my friend was born bnero.' Linch shuddered from head. to foot, but Nelson nearing net to have heard the discreet remark, changed the and continued to his guests ns laciousl g' Y as before." In fact, says Our eorrgsPoncl°nt, actually rehlasad them both clays a[torwatd, and his generosity does not appear to have PnterPcrnd with his promotion. 7.10 story is certainly an interest- Mg one, and how Nelson could justified his action In ieleaxiing Prisoners of war in that hard to sae. But, after all, the serving of rules was never his point. As for the pace of Mr. in particular, Nelson was tho of 111011 w•ho would have refused take advantage of anything slipped front a guost at his prisoner or free man. Nelson peering not to havo hoard the Crest remark" was Nelson In acting so,. ho stood for a 0t niaunel•9 which wo I101/p to main, all tint, a8 some think, die out utterly in this century, —`„ a Seger" isrttn i\el- with who the a unman the Am- and at "Tho fol- M. and of a name," by by of Nel- but of of comes- this not him offi- been officers such fate. at than them, one to the of ser- 50 .troch loop,many yeti 1e lcnov is d0 Lincll ap- iu- con- treat h0 a few. have Itis way is y ob- strong Linch kind to which table, "ap- India- indeed, school to re- 50 was wen- 0i olnop no " t., jaw- of ENSILAGE. In order to secure the it is generally considered food having that quality succulence is necessary.• pasture the cow, as a rule, best, and to make the best fol' conditions something Provided that has 001110 pertaes of grass. Two motncids used to supply this necessary ity; by the use of root crops; use of silage, When attention given to winter dairprov should by all ntewns be it is undoubtedly Lho cheapest for this •pul•pa50. Tho .pin no way by which crop San ho used to better putting it in age 5h.an by p g ably n2o•e feeding value cured from an e,cre of corn L•]to silo, than from an utilized in any other way. 2s always rol2slhod by cows nishcs a largo part of the required in a cheap and form. The number of silos constantly increasing, especially the dairy sections, Silage growing in favor as a summer to supplement pastures. vantages of silage as compared g field cured fodder have boon up by Prof. 1I. J. Waters "Tho practise Of preserving Bra corn font in the g in favol, especially [fairy (armor. It commends itself on that: 1, A largo quantity may he stored in a comparatively small space. 2. Green and eucat(denit thereby provide:0 for months, 3.. The green plant la table,the ooarsor parts being mutat more comploeoly 541nted When natio into silage. 4. The harvesting is the pleasant weather early fall, and Lho dal dgory 'thy stover 111 winter 18 Obviated. 5, It is elheapor on than to be et the Meese WEAR OVERCOA' have developed a dges for porpeLua i tome as aniunals, only so easily recognize them ever strike you that bulb, or tuber le not more vein of nutter2a for the p is to grow out of it, but of fuel for supplying hes to the sprouting se0c1leL7 g this, If you look a spring' buds and flowers, notice thwt those tvhictl or be exposed to frost, such 01 willow ,a:td hrtzel, ase tooted by a thick coved material — a regular p Coat. --- —� The Mgaf2 No. good uterine breaking only Y but rest Nearly feminine watery hole rnenses profuse trouble the a.npaars tl health. The anti mon, 'rr•itabilily tven.rinesm Chase's 1110 rtlifiivtit, IrrQvorsatiot, lal�CiLdCS yas and Misery come byUsing ®�s woman can health unless outlet is of ,this law causes much may 'make her of life. all derasgom¢nts organism blood, a poor 01 nerve force. aro irregular, or painful rests wit1Lthe blood and nerves, when thew) and vigor, dell,. (telling thighs, the ef•0unps the distressing and Will disappear NOl'VO FUtld blood and nerves � .5 �.1 p�qq _ .1 , 4, a A i9 F� r, x rb! lil" Ix f' •0rin i s e td u 18 and WiliC17 Can g CHASE'S expect to have the monthly regular, and any g of nature not pain and Stiffening an invalid for the of the aro duo t0 thin, circulation or Wh.othor the insufficient, the cacao of eond.itiolt of and soon dls- aro restored, to nide in tele book in the abdo- headaches, the feelings of uttot' when Dr. is used t0 put in proper 0an� y� Weaknesses, Much Pain be Permanentiy Oven. � ■"�� ®v° It 18 usually in girlhood that these irregularities haemo their beginnings, and hence, mot6ors, the ne005stty oP looking to Lho health of your. g daughters during the period of champ. A few words of adhico at this paint may 5085 them from a Tlbo of ill -health and misery. From girlhood to- the change in lite, for the nursing mother and at every trying time in woman s life; Dr, Chase's Nerve Food is of Ines- tntable value; because it Cornea now rod blood, insures good circulation and r'ovitctrizes tho wasted and de- pinteci nerve cells. It gives health, strength and bu0,yanoy, rounds out the form, iittreases flesh and tweigltt and builds Up tIlo system,, Dr, Chase's Nerve Food to coin-„ posed of natures most powerful re- atOrative9-mrd cannot fall to belie -In flit you. a0 cents a., box, et all dealers, Or 1?dtnatnsan, Bates & Co',J 'PortStita. --4 YOUNG BTS.I:DES. 7 Uo •Iluss2an Goverment has sot about iegulntmg the ago at which girls shall marry 111 Turkestan. It has boon customary for Mi'ohnlume son girls to morn Uetween the ages Y of ton add twelve years, but orders have been issued now that'll(' Nth- hammed= shall' marry under four- teen. The Tartar and Turcoman chiefs are much iticonsail, as all seek to obtain brides as young as possible. Russian °Metals r°port that '75 per cent. of the girls who marry under twelve die before they tiro twenty,� easy 0nonglt to make friends," said S lenders bittern I Y, but pretty'doxt hard to keep them." Oh, I dont know, replied Lend ens. "I've got a number of friends Who seem porfeetey willing to lot me keep them. " 'iVIIAT A DIG RA.tLWAY The M417,00l ILailwri y spends rfi7,004,(i02 a burns 1,558,720 tons of C works out a6 £1 7s, 11a ate. Tho company e horses, which get Lhryugl of provender per weelc, ploys 72,571 mon, the, eq+ two army corps, with an staff 7,218 strong. In 52 wages 25,024,708 is paid 11uwlly. �qp :.:r BR. A. �, CHASE'S �,.t CATARRH �� ' � "' ° Is sent diaeet to the dlsessed '' it eie ththe ekImproved, oa the sir. �'.,- Passages, stops droppings lethe yy `:5 three( ued ernenanty cures ,' ',4.,S,„,,, Cn1(20h0nddtnt akV. 'Blower r,;free, Andanladilayr,nrW' lower -. Medicine Co„ Torque add Wade, `1-- Mfrs. Juetriglt--"SlhOee are gennlee, of course ?" C01'Hwlnly, madam, I 1 eanattfllr51ler personally." 4-......... i In parts of Australia whore the average rainfall is not more than ten inches, a square rniio' of land Will support .,only eight or Wino sheep, In Buenos Ayres, the amino area, with thirty-four in°ltas of rain supporta 2,080 sheep, SatiM was 211015011 04t4 Alice 50von. At 11111011 said Aline : "I der what pari; Of an animal i• Is it a leg ?" "Of yours iS. g 0 answered Sadie ; its the bola, Ilavas't 'you over beard animals Brit tllg their Chops ('1 digging a n acre of round a gt� g a g Allah (21115118 112,(}00 spndeftls Of earth, and the soil su)vr,hl during the work weighs. 850 tolhll. . r'" Jt 1a lt,;o'Leci that 0l e l g gents ware (tilled in 1111 with Turkish troops p.1. I dorliw, NOTES PTED TO S. 2 England in bank notes which t10 !n mind is ble, or, at n, Strange - o1 England o simplicity. Ores to de, athor coun- he plan o2 paper, and d inks in bank notes, Lo the pure d black ink gr the Hast inness of no no for- t been sue- exact fac- e been at- porhaps, the sue, in ut n0 malt Tlank Of not been as it got Old Lady the defect at once ficial, al - ay not be [AN, impossible ✓ obtain a hich leng- de. Good duced, but e apparent 200 years has been process in hire, where met2mcs at' reek. The linen and lteals the Of which cret. Dank of which n0 tlo to imi- is of vary - t parts of ale paper, Candled a remarkable mess, and Cher guard with which totally dif- f. Its epe- e blackness rk of an constitutes gainst for- vhioh prac- F tiro note, the paper ULP, -notes this by a largo together • s, stamped y hardened eco of the efully ex - that the he various 11 as the the value n to the however, the points he genuine are aware ; U the aver ally -notice note. - little pe- es which tit • those lnal sheets The are cut tied at a omatically. t, and the has two ooth. Many xport that n a note d be rough onseq,uently detect a rS. most as ting their we don't Dict it every seed, ly a reser- mit that also a masa L ne°eseary More than t the early you will e likely to as catkins Noll pro- ng of soft tat oter- SPENDS, Co., Eng„ year, and oal, which per min- wns 5,403 t (300 tons and ein- aivalellt of ambulance Llat'ies and away ane diamonds Jeweller -- 1101V Lha teen 108111", cngagemeet. si.itr J3i'.eea-'