HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-01-21, Page 3A Romance That
Lost its Hero,
But the Author Found HIM Just in Time to
Finish Out the Story,
"GO 1" Ate and, 'pointing toward
tire doer.
"Aut-----e" • he etorted to protest,
"Oen" oho repeated', otampine her
little foot itupernmoly. "(So 1"
Cle.renoe Catclatell teepee olowly
and, With bead klifunk dejectedly Orl-
on leo breast, etrotio out Into the
talent eight.
"Wall," thougirt Clarence, "I naps
Ode° thane the lest they'll hear of
me in tido 'Agree I coil it 0, love
Sloven trick for an further to ollove
a character out In the nigbt thin
NAY
and Leave nine"
After an Weir or more Of carelene
retriding (flarnce pux1 llistm
Porrow rotalway. leading Into the
woode, and walked boldly itheo,d.
'Sven if it doeeret oventureity lead
. sue out to daylight," he roe -Meals
"Lt' to wtainle" better than this aim-
ttlees night striding ttint that my
• enthor'S etacked me up -against."
tliarenee bad gene °exert a qvar-
ter of a mile Wilea loten"Ilelloal"
(meson iiim ect raise hits head, which
wao etill dejectedly sunken Open his
broseet.
lie could scarce believe Me eyes,
Clanking tioleard lam woe' that strange
eat figure ne hail ever 'seen -nom°
nert 01. old-time 1nIght, encased iu
earlier of widely diffenent perloate
"Bow now, estranger ?" demanded
the knight, raising his visor with
What Clarence wasestute was a mail-
ed fiat. "Whence comet thou,
and welther away ?"
Clarence, too Astonished to make
reply, merely oted.
"Zounde, 'man 1 Mot thogzio
tangue?"
"Me?" otarnmered Clarence. 'Me?
Oh, yes, sir, eve -got a, tongue.
Me? Why I'm Clarence Catchitail
-oort of a villain, yort know. Tho
bereine-,she didn't' want to ft bit,
_ enne ?nut the author made lier-she said
• 'Go 1' And sabot could I do? 1 nat-
urally turned slovelY, and, with *head
mink dejectedly upon • my breest,
Otrode out. into the alloot ni-"
e;Well met, sirl" cried the knight
with maiden -enthusiasm. "Weil, met,
brother. I might have known you
• were. one one us. Bound for the club
smoker, eh? You're travelling the
• wrong WAY:, sir. *Zotinde and zooksi
Come 'With Me, Onielll journey to-
getber.".
Clarence, still greatly bewildered,
turned and started back in company
with the knight.
"I'm Sir Percival Tynpa.nte," ,yol-
unteered the knight after they ba,d
gone a way. "Pretty much tbe sante
sort od experience as years. But, as
• T remember it, Lady Choo-Choo, in-
etead of merely saying 'Got drew
herself up to her full beiglit and
cried
"'Out of my sight, thou •ricurvy
knave!' • .
"Sir Percival [that's mel started to
• protest. •
" Out of my sight', air! illy I Be-
,
gone I' •
. "Her eyes flitehed with anger,
"Sir Percival erne, you know) turned
and etrodesullenly through the
door.
. "She kept ber eyes upon bio retreat-
ing form until it was completely
• swallowtail up to the darkness of the
night. •
stead • that thatet bows I borne
be Imre," concinded the knight.
"Say," he asked after a moment's
'•salience, "got anything to emoke about
you? No pockets in these clothes.; 'to
carry . clears, you know, and—.
Thanks, a cigarette will _do just ato
. •
•
"I suppoSe some people Would look
at my sneaking as something nd an
anarehronism: But rin not a reel
knight, you see. I'm Aust • the, his-
torical romance sort, and they're not
eo particular. Besidee, whena men's
out in the dark here, witir no fur-
ther part In his story, why what's
the .
Clarence was beginning to be mere
at treats with his strange companion.
• eleut What's tide club smoker 'you
were talking about?" he ventured.
"I've only been out 'u the dark thee°
last eouple of hours, or se, you know,
and--" •
"Ah,'then you're not a member. No
matter,. put, you up. But, od's
manikins! 0:10 yo a mean to toll me
that you've neverheard of tilo'nn.:
sedated Night ;Workers of Itictioe?
And you it 'villain who has tridden
forth into the silent night!
"But here we ere, and now you'll
have a cilantro to eon for yourself."
•:The knight turned up a little Path
to a large stone building of indes-
cribable a.rebitectere. At Met glance
It seemed to be an Egyptian py-
re/nisi, but as thee drew, closer
Clarence !thought it looked, more
like a huge Queen Anne cettage/ with
rose wendows, or n, Gothic cathedral
with something of the Itellan hen-
aisstinee about it.
On top of all this there see ed to
been air of Coloniel siMplicity absent
the place Willett greetty - puzzled
Clarencet lint before he had time
to mention the matter tor the knight
theedoor etas opened and they were
tethered into a. brilliantly nightee
rooms
'rhe place Vends crowded with peo-
plet or if elassee, and from every
period in the World's 'eatery. There
wore pirates, Dekea 'Vikings? Egypt -
kit Queens, modern society me,
cher' dwellers. Itettlan eitalators,
rigida Introns, Jealeuethainbereitalcite
tineerupulous •dIplomeite, Kings -and
goodnese knows wbitt Met
-
It bight base been, a fancy drew;
hall SaVe that nei ono Was danciag
and thee every 0116 Was wandering
about from group tie group and
"And are all thesepeople night -
!Workers 1" whispered Clarence.
"Eel% they, too, stridden forth into
the night and been ewalloWed nO
by the darkness V' •
"Most of nee," replied the knight,
"All eseept tire English Villain in
the elreee eat over by the victor.
Tho one with the bleek moustache;
he's smoking a cigarette.
"When he ghetto throe& the
door, inetteld of -being aWallotred Up
by the darkness, he %vast enveloped
by a donee Landow fog, The re-
sult's the wane, thOtutie Ilbs author,
left him there.,
"Mello, 'there's: our preeident, The
Colonial ohap that just tame In.
:Wonderful, experleitte, his,
"With an effort ho reimed hireself
to' bin 'elbow! and mustered all of
hie test faith* etrength tor one
final ilhouto
"They meet have heard him, for
they stopped and turnede
"Bet Slott then the nun eat* tiaern
behind Wallerhameetse bills and
Iliatkmore Blake Wets swallowed up •
itt the Inky night: - • -
"'Hero ite eereee noterie I mot yora
to meet hires
"Alt, Mr. Prolsident, 1leave a ow,
Menther or yoet., Aliotevi Mo tie pm,
,ger. It Wag evident that N40114 too
foully -dealt with. Cathel, 'wearing Dents
corduroy suit, an rkling net eaddle,
whiele by the way, had Ilene name
etampea upon in retreated north, trad.
:Mg horeee, and even the meddle, a�
Went. Ile brought up finally at a lonely •
settlement in the ler northern coullnee
of Alberta an4 there hitched up with a
half-breed rancher named Iebester. To
him he traded of in elle of their deals. ,
•Beit's oat and vet, retaining the ear.
duroy trousers. lbs next move waa to
take up with a half-breed woman in the -
eterit14z. larenee-or-arClenneighbor
ce-or hood, and withe ber he lived
•••••••••r" •
"aa°111‘11,111" Clarence supplement-
ed. taking the presitIont'e out-,
stretched liend, "It' i a great pica-
eure, dr, to -e-"
Juet then there Wee a lone croon
outside in the (*rektor, fancily -0d
y shouto and eursos. A nioment
later the whole place Wan in an up,
rear.
Sono one owned to be trying to
fignt lila way aerobe the rOone Above
the general laailiub coulO be heard oce
casuirtak oriel ei '$tlenehl 1" "Pet biro
Out 1" Avast, yo iubbet 1" •
elie 1" • -
"Forward, lade!" cried the Prete..
• dent, and lie and tbenIg1it rushed
lido. Ile fray,.
Clarence eternal after Wein and
Wee lust About to throw hirnselt en
top ot the struggling mass, wilen
whet* 1 Some one bad dealt hini,
blow on tire head, end everything
became a blank.
Wilco Ms senses began to cede
baps to hint be was being dragged bY
lab coat toner back over' the dark
road through the wood%
nroole," be hoard • aa tonne any.
• "They sought to loll us With' their •
awarder end fclearfs and things. Just
• an if their weal:one weren't all fic-
tion too."
"And you, you iditet"-tlfe band on
Clarence's conar ehook bine violently
-"if yozed onlsr geese °nee& to wait
a few eninutea tonger I could liege
tole you that everything was go-
ing to be expiaineci all right in the
foilowing chapter,"
"The next eine you get put out in
the dark perhapt you'll have Tense
onceegle coneult your author be --
fore you go wandering off. Now:
,then, you ninny, get back where you
• neleng ? Page 263 for yours 1"
Witli that Clarenee received a kick
that spent him spinning through the
• air, •
'Mei he next regained consoloue-
neett tee wan, tying in a cot. Tire sun
miter'estrearlinag in through the win-
• delve, and the birds were twittering
izr tiro trees outtide. The whole worn1
seemed bright and cheery.
- Clarence etarted to retse niMelf,
but Wok back with a groan. -
"Clarence, Olarenee. You mustn't
move. The doctor bas forbidden, it."
A thrill went through Vlarence as
he recognized tire voice of the hero.
Ire,
•"Ail, Clarence," she „Bald, drepping
to het• knees,. 'bow cruelly 1 have
nesjunged thee. Clarence; does-er-
care you ever -or-"
But to go further woull be to ine
..fritege aeon the copyright ot the ro-
mance tele ch Clerence Catchitall so
neeepectedly reenters on pege 203.
•
.. • ,•
• ACHES AND PAINS.
Are Merely Symptoms of Disease and
' ;Must be Treason Through theBlood
If you suffer with pale -any kind
of pain -keep le mind teat pale is
but a eymptone, not a disease; Wet
What you meet fight is not the pain
but its cause; that liniments and
0115 tor external applie,ation are ab-
eolutely. useless. To •overeome • the
cause of pan internal treatment is
necessary. Pains, no matter where
located, will disappear. whe,n you
purify and anthill' the -blood and
strengthen tbe nerve& Aches and
pains disappeer as it by mete when
Dre.Vflb1atn link Pillsare used.
Every Ooee actually trinket; new, rich,
red bltion, which drives disease from
th.e system and bearishes peen. Thous- •
ands and thouetteds or grateful peo-
ple have given 'their testimony to
prove this. Mr, George :Cary, • Til -
Imre`, Ont., Foos: "For a whole sum -
neer I metered terribly 'rem telatica.
The pain waseaomething awful, and
emod scareely bear to have any-
thing touch my leg. I took medicihe
front the doctors, and tried a Dum-
ber , Of ,recommended remedies, bet
derived no benente. Then I was ad-
vised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pine,
and this medicine helped me almost
aim thesetert, and toon released me
from the trouble, and have not I
canoe- had a. ,tivinge 'of it. I. there- I
fore have grene reason to praise
Dr. William' Pink' Pine."
Seuetida rheum atlin nearaigin.
and all other aches and pales are
completely driven froMt he system
througb a fair use of Dr. Williams'
Perk Vila Don't take any p'nk col-
ored Wubstitute ; see that the full
name,. "Die W1Il1arnS' Pillk Tills for
Pale People," is printed on the wrap-
per around tire box. 11 in doubt send
client to the Dr. Williams' Medicine
CoMPany, Brockville, Ont., 'arid the
pals will te sent by mail at 50 cents
w box or six boxee for $2.60.
or Seine wee R. eautorte, 8MM cre
about the middle of Jul l lest the body
of Belt inel been found in the river, GO
wilco from. the scene of the murder, and
identified by his relatives.
. One fine day in the autumn two
treitinted police officerarrived at Is-
lIe4ter'a p13100, it1tr a loiig andweaiy
Beanie The corduray clothes, gave them -
A elite. Another wee furnished by the
hattleerd woman in her story of ber
acquaintance with a young man mined
Tueker, with whom ,:he had lived, and
who at one time had: sent her into the
village to make some purchases with ae
$50 bill, Tucker? The name was Wain
ial. Of course, Tudor was the, name of
the young men then. &leg time in the
Manitoba, Penitentiary for tire theft of
a diamond, ring, a young man who wore
corduroy trousers when • arrested.
"Tucker" was accordingly taken from
penitentiary, 'fully identillea as the•
youeg cowboy that had so ill -requited
the rancher who seven him from perish-
ing erre cola night in December of the
year before soul lent lain next day g
pony that was never returned; identified
by the Thomas boys as the jovial young
=eller who had stayed a week with
their uncle, and disappeered at the seine
time as del Dolt and les belongings, in-
cluding a lifty-dollar reentitled too
be the people to Wholu he bee traded
Delt's horses and saddle; and, as Earn-
est Cashel, the Karim rounder, he was
placed on trial -for murder, found guilty
and sentenced to be hanged on Tues-
day, the fifteenth day of December,. He
was just 21 years old on Thursday last,
the clay he made his eensetionel escape
from Calgary barracks by bolding, up
three mounted policemen at the point of
a couple of police revolvers„ and then
locking them in les mit
There is nothing in the contention
that if not formallyerespited and not
recaptured in time to be believed on the
date named in the sentence' CO:label would
be "legally dead," and thus immune
from the death p0115113'. Without the
formality of a respite be could, if taken,
be hanged at any time after to -day upon
an amended sentence. However, Chief
justice Sifton bent e special sitting of
the Supreme Court of the, Territories
yesterday to order a respite, so that, if
recaptured during the next few days the
execution. ot the death .sentence might
be deferred until after the Cbristmare
holidays, '
The Snow Shovel.
Tomei.° Globe.
This lamely ImpleMent is the one
link connecting the city cavedwener
with the actual and visible Outside
world. * * The hush tit the snow
Is an Invitation, but the steely ring
of the shovel biennia an inspiring
sense of duty and opportunity. The
long stops of the early pedestrians
who passed silently in the morning
seem both a call and an accusation.
It is so seldom Oboe one can te
really useful in this world! The care-
ful plane, the arduous labor, the self-
sacrificing effort, are so often futile
and come to naught. But with the
snow oho -vel the benefits are certain
and, tlie reward untailirig. It forces
a contemplation of the city's; quiet
aspect, when even the oralled streets
Aro touched and_ smothered bY - the
enotherin hand of nature.There isgrat-
itude in the stamp, stamp, of the
early pedestrian as be shakes the
-
snow ol your more dilatory neigh-
bor from his feet. And sometimes
there is even more than gratutude
when a disfranchised pedestrian
comes along striving, in spite of dis-
paritiop, to utilize the overgrown and
sparse 'footsteps of the earlier pro-
cession. The stamping of dainty feet,
the shaking of snow -encumbered
skirts, the inowen•lary honielike at-
mospliete'.0f the little oasis of pave-
ment:the teleetneree to venters: again
on the unbeaten path, all show that
the snow shoveller' is a benefactor
of bis race. But, like ell real public
services, shovellive snow has its' own
reward. Like all true charity, it
blesses the giver most. Evert; strip
lifted from the peeked snow on the
pavement give, a mental satisfaction
peculiarly. Its OWn. As the cleared
space enlarges., the_ heart of the
six:wailer expellee in sympathy."When
the dividing line that marks, a neigh-
-bores resporetibilities draws near
there is a. feetints of coming triumph
as if the victory were over the forces
of ;nature.
-CASHEL'S CRIME
• roe Wtbch NeWais Uricler Sent-
:. ,ence Of Death at Calgary.
• The -Story of Ernest Cashel's Crime,
eepture arid eseape from the very shoe
,dow of the seeffola is not orateone for
cruelty and desperate coolness in Cana-
aian erimintil records. Early in Decem-
ber of last year he was ,being taken by -
train to Calgary, to undergo trial for
forgery and fraud. By a very ordinary
device he eluded tee custody of the
sheriff and Jumped from the car window
While the trine was going at high speed.
•he night was bitterly Cold, and there Ne baby cries for the more fan of
was snow oh the ground, but, coatIess • the thing. It °Mee because it is not
and hatless', Cashel made his way to a Willi -generally its little etotettell Is
ranelt a� miles from the railiVity track, Sour, its bOttent, congested, la; skin
He WAS there dead thati alive When to hot' and fetOrisli. This Is often- why
bles ate 'Wakeful and make nighte
Wife mule comfortable for the Miserable or paregi s.
eight and itt the mornieg he was given little oho ond it will sleep at night,
warm clothing and the loan of a pony and let the mother get her needed
and saddle to take Win to the next rest ite Well. Just what mothers need
post, *where be was to leave the horse, for Ole mirpote ie Bailees .0ven !lab,
his story being that lie WAS a cowboy letee-a Medicine that epeedily m-
an& that hie horse had run away nnti Wes tied promptly Mires all the
minor alineinto of your children, The
'left him afoot and half clad mi the
made.. The petty and saddle he traded experlente of thouertede or mothers
bee proved the truth of this and
and kert on riding northward. Next lie among. these meteors is eon neteee
Modem elerhod of Tool leer's:tering.
Every engineer Is now ta,raillar with
the fact that in all modern works of
any size the making and repairing of
tools is managed by. a special de
Partment ,ef tho works. The "good
old days,'" witen a gang of men would
stand In line twitting for their turn
at Sate grindetone hove gone by. In a
inodorn 0110P, when a tool needs
grindtng it is emit to the tool deport-
ment, and anOtbee one, all ready ear
use, ie obtalned et once.
It le easy to See how: miteli More
ecorromleal such a method is, for the
peepornelon of tools kept in the
hands of people who are doing notia
Ing else And who are necessarily
MIMI) mere expert .than the gencrel
workmen would be, while the later
deeff WA wade time in waiting for a
titre ot the grindstone.-Ceselorns
Magazine. , I- I t • .
tc BABIES,
- •
reached. shelter. The rancher and his
ba
thot Relieve the
br01.1 11 13 3 at a ranch on the fled neer
g )
River, newly started by a gootleuttured
old bachelor named Belt. He itigrati.
atea Itinteolt 'with his 'host, inuell to the
empties of lielt's nephews, who lived on
a meth not far away, and etune to visit
their unele frequently. Caeltel planned
all sorts of fake deals witle the boys
during hie week's stair Stith Belt, telling
them he had a interh of cattle of his
own in the iteighlarhood. One Sunday
morning about a week otter Cashel's ar-
tival ono of, the boys hailed the lint
homeatead from the opposite side of the
river, as was hie custom, Ito got no
answer, but although this wes unusual
50e1115 not to have taken it 101.1(1u:31y,
The Fluetty following the river was
frozen over. The bete tamed oft the
lee, and found the heirreetead looted' the
hest horiete hisa *addle gotte, and no
sign of eitheer their in:tele or the MM.
Parrott, Benberry, Ont., who nays;
"1 think Baby's Oven Tablets the best
medicine in the world for little mese
• My baby was cross and gave me a
good deal of trouble, but sinemteing
• the tablets. 1 ould not WISIl for
irealtbiet Or better nature:I
Stronger praise could not be given.
nod the mother has a guarantee that
the tablete eotittan no opiate Or
iterMittl Artie. Sold by' medicinedeal-
ere or Pent Net pain at 25 torte
a box by writing the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
• A Mighty Nimrod
• Pennsylveolte tench Ikon.
Bard Hunter -Had great lttek to
Areirio Genter-elleg anything?
• teurd Banter- No, but 1 brobght
stil the doge baok ,
VALUE OF PEDIOREE
Tho hero then, without delay,
Steps briekly forth arul walks Away,
Ms fair preeerver by Ida Aide.
lie asks her if she'll be his bride;
"Yes, derlirig," site replied, "I will
Providire yotell give up the '
Theeerebeetre begins to Vey
Soft trembly music jugt AA they
Walk off the atage elm the dome
The curtain tirops--the play ;a .ceer.
--Milweukee Sentinel.
Cameo of •Coldn.
'jYjo I v bi
s, letteettesese . . ••. • __..
The- door -of the grim eidahoose,
Mr, Hodson Tells What a Good
Pedigree le,
Department of Agrktulture,
L'OhtfillSelOtilleif lerattele
le 010 o 1,V.0 stook ti4 freelY
of the good pedigrees poseeeeed by
tbeir animaito; but a great 3alany 01
1.31 not Oft. teiYm
refiAly meap,, IXItat is a foed
gree Wad auitwerel
veri fully by Ur W ltocleou •
Dire Stook Conunlisioner, in his evi-'
*denote bolero the Committee on Agri,
ouiture end Colonization derlog the
tweet seseion l'arliemeot. Vor
a pedigree to be really good, 'and a
mire impressive, the eiteeetors should
be oliko In type, (veiny and breed -
Mg for went' generations - the
more the bettor.. There le a great
necessity for breedera to observe
uniformity In the type of animate
they select as sires. Tito more unt-
termite' there le in all itie armee-
tore, both In breeding and quality,
the ntore Impressive le sire wIcil be
The. strepessful 'breeder liveeteck
Pars a great deal of attention to
tins feature; he cannot be sueeees-
tut unless Ito does. frequenely
see an uninial Of' excellent appear:
once Viet bas teem got by re good
sire, but out of a very indifferent
flaro. 'Many of tbis sort are kept
for siree in this country, to tee
great detriment of the live ?stook
industry., What we greatly need is
line breeding. The animate inelueee
In a pedigree sbould be. of the Hama
breeding., quality and style. If an
animal lute had a bad sire, or a
lead grand -sire, or dam or grand
-
dam, the .pecullaritlee of these whit
crop oet in the offspring, because
the sire is only, one of mane' la '
peeigree, and has only the influ-
ence al one, while ragalest bins is
the influenee of each of the ann
reels In his ancestry, all tending
towards verie.tion. It le often bet-
ter to ohoose a somewhat inferior
aninaal of good treating than a
good animal of bad breeding, bet
°nese in each case there is tbe 111.
faience of one against the
whole anceetry and each individual
enteral in that ancestry., •
It will not do to contound a long
pedigree with a good pedigree. Xeres
animals with long peelgrees are use-,
lose for improving the quality of
our stock, Wby ? BeenUse their an-
cestors lia,ve not been of uniforinlY"
good quality, nor have they been of
the earner type. Many of the pure-bred
animals imported lute Canada are of
poor quality and not bred to type;
others have a good aPpearanee, but,
their offspring is inferior becatise
their ancestore have been irregular
In type, quality and breeding. If a
man wishes to ehew a herd of good
eattle or a stable of good horses
he must have them of uninorte type
and in order to get Orem so he must
steely and practice line breeding as
far MS type and quality go, $o it is
la breeding all clesses of animals.
The edvantageo of adhering ,
ly. to type, and culling out all ani-
mate that do not come tip to. the n
standard are well illustrated In the
case of the British sbeep breeders.
Their fitocke are large and good, and
exceedingly well managed. The
greenest °are is exercised in regard
to the quality of the breeding males.
Tho wive nooks are, of uniformly
good quaiity, 'but eee the British
farmer eoute improve hio methods by
paying more attention to the an-
cestors of tee rams he buys. The
quality of those he -now uses le good:
but Ito does not always take the
trouble to make sure that their dams
or grand dams weep 'equally good.
good. Th1,9 is a very importn.nt
return. The asual custom with the ,
elteep fatmer, to go carefully over
his flocks each year, and reject and
end tio the butcher all the aged ewes,
yea,riteg ewes, ewe lambs. and rams
that are slot of the de,sired, gnat-
• ity, or have not proven valuable as
breeders. This culling .process is
very . carefully carried out.
Buyers' are not usually allowed to
select sheep trom the breeding flock
ot any of the well established breed -
ere. The best of the flock in reserved
for th.eir own use, the next
best is sold for breeding pur-
poses and the third grade goes to
;the butcher. This eareful selection
a.red graeling are -what have estate -
Oohed and maintained the suprem-
acy of • the Englieb flocke. British
farmers are • not breeding any bet-
ter sheep than Canadians could pro-
ductes if we ware to devote Lite same
°attention to the .industry. In Bra
tain selection of breeding stock has
been so- thoroughly carried on for
generations that their sheep are
idgely appreciated in all parts of the
world. They are bought by all Wen -
tries for use le improving the 'na-
tive etock. In Canada we cull on a.
very different principle. Many of
our pure-bred flocks are annually
;culled by the Americans, who buy
the best to improve their !lecke,
. end leave to our breeders- the eec-
second and third -elites animitise
This Is a very groat mistake. Tourer
very truly, W. A.. Clemente Publica-
titre Clerk.
ellinllff from within, not without. No
one takes cold sv,hen In a eigoroes
state of health,. with pure blood
coursing through the body, and there
la no good reasort why any orie In
ordinary length should bone a 001d.
It may 00ine from insufficient twee -
else, breathing foul air, want of
wholesome fool, eXnesti et fend, lack
ef bathing, eta, but Always front
fionte violation of the plain laws of
health.
There cart be no Moro prolific
cause of col& than Welly season.
al footle, as well as frequent r•at-
10g. These give 110 time for the di-
gestive organs to root, and incite
an increased flow. of the digestivd
secretions. TIM larger quantitiee
of nourishment are absorbed than
can be properly ntilized, and the re -
Sault is an obstruction, commonly
railed a "rola" Whielt fl amply an
effort of the system to expel the
unities material. Properle speaking,
It le self-poisoning, due to an in-
capatility of the organism to rage.
late end compensate for the dire
torlianco.
A deftelent supply or pure air to
tbe lungs is not only a strong pre-
disposing Cause. of 'cokla hut n. pro-
bit to source of much graver condi-
time prtre air and exercise aro
'pecessary to prepare the system for
tho neelmllittion ot nutriment, for
wIthout them there tan bo vig-
(wows lienith, The oxygen of the
air we breathe regulates the ap-
petite es well as the nutriment that
Is built ep in the system -Selene°
of Ilealths
Bed -ridden 10 yeers.-"If aoyebey
ws,nte a written guarantee from me person-
ally AO to my wonderful cure from reeume.
matey south American Rhenium -tie Cure
will be the gladdest woman In the world to
give it," sayaMrs...Tolin Beaumont, of haora.
" lied deepaired of recovery up to the time
0 taking tlds 'Wonderful remedy, It mired
me completely," --58
•
400 Cedars of Lebanon Left.
Not mote than 400 of the "eedare
of „Lebanon" nee 'standing to -day.
They do not, though their age is
measured in years by tbousande,
rival in dimensions the cedars of the
western world, Inieg but twelve feet
in diameter. No tree gives go great
an expanse of shade as the cedar,
and it never Wes, except tronr
ning stroke or the woodinates axe.
IMelodrama.
The curtain rises on a scene
In which is shown a dark ravine'
With shady elm trees scattered 'round,
Ana withered leaves strewn o'er the
ground,
The hero comes, 4 mountaineer
Young, handsome, with no the' ugnt of
fair.
His only inoae of doing ill
Is relining an illicit "stiil"
(Which, in the mountains, is not •Shought
Despicable, unless you're caught).
Emergieg from baba a clump
Of fire, be perches tru it stump
And, in a moment indiscreet,
:Ile &ape his rifie at his feet.
Enter the villain, with a pack
(lf hired scoundrels at his back,
And, jest as fiercely AS he ma
Ito bellows: "Take him -there's your
man!"
.They mix -it is a thrilling sight,
And thoght 'ti.; a one-sided fight,
The hero tattle a few right airings
Ana with. an uppercut lie brier;
The villain crashing to thq floor --
Me fights till no can fight el) more.
They lock hire in a mountain eave
And then all make thew itkit save
The villain --when they're out of sight
Ite tilos a lot of dynamite,
Ton sticks, petheps, or ineybe more,
Arta pintas it 'nate. the prison door,
Excinintingr "MI fulfil my yew;
(ease him. he')l uot esettpe me hotel -
Thiless bar fine is dampened some
I'll blow him clear to Kingdom Centel"
Them with ri, few lona oaths- and Stied%
He lights the fuse and distippeare.
Enter the heroine (for yell know ,
rrlin melodranta'e built Just so.
Sometitiog is ieeking in the plot
When she's not found upon the spot.)
Enteriug, Abe beholds the fuse
And sees nett there's no thee to lose;
She gathers up the &relive toad,
Now aimed ready to explode,
And with the strength of twenty men
She hurls it far adown the glen.
Mere it eopiodee with awful force,
Near where the villain Mande, of tonne,
Vining the air with stones and rse.itd,
And &sheeted Villiiiii, Oa, ,
As leek will have it, breaking ltreect
hook of memory ,
ThtirOITTs 1.11). !) III. 2
..a..111t.....gth_s a harmless couril..
Allen's Lung Balsam mires the worat of
eolda. It clears the bronehial passages ao
that the lungs get plenty of air.
Lighthouse Mashes.
By tho improvement of lenses and
the clockwork by which revolving
Igete are operated, it bas been made
pesable greatly to vary the charac-
toristics of the light. As a foundation an
LAW IS AGAINST THE JEW.
Russia Lias Barred tilm From Many Lura -
live Occupations.
Tito faete toueitiag tlet ectual eon.
• dltion of the Jews in Batcteet aro eae
, trentely difficult to obtain, . Tito
' promo censorship maintained by
• agents of the Czar le extremely rigid
end extend* to all teleterapitic des-
patchett eut of the eountry, no
well an to the contents of the hosno
newspapers. lt la recorded that
• telegram destined for a Londen.
• paper was -committal to the tele-
graeh wires mile, efter being' oar -
tied by n, seeret messenger 700
Milee steross the Russian frontier
to A little, Moravicte village in Aloe
Wan territory, and was seven days
In -melting Loudon. This elesPatell
alleged that unless other powers
Voice a, protest whieli the Czar min-
uet ignore, Itleltineff's streets wonel
flow with blood again on Jan. nth.
The eeto euggested the and cause
that lies bellied the perlixile Rus-
sian Jaw. killinge. Jan. nth in tire
Realtor ealendarois Christmae day,
There, the day bee not, rte with us,
lost ,e particle ot its reanioue
ranee -ma It is Clinest's natal day. -
fit otemion to remember that tire
Jews; delivered Christ to death, We
forget it-livieg in a tolerant age
and a country that team; its rang -
ion lump too seriously -but deep et
the roots of the universel shrinking
from, the Jew, a feeling welch
rangier from 'Burner in Rusele,'
0.1'000 persecution, Koh as ibM
of Dreyfus in France, to shutting
him out of exclusive betels In
erica -back ot it all, consciously or
subconsciously, lies . the thouenit
that it was Sews who dragged the.
Redeemer before Pilate. And 00 the
Russian Chrietinas day le feared its
an occaelon to vent a vicarloas
revenge 'which has not been satis-
fied ey eighteen centuries of perste-
oution in a hundred forme-te visit
the consequencee of a ein oven unto
not only the fourth, but the- fortO
eth generation:
That this Is tire chief cause of
the tellsed-of 'massacre is proved "by
the means adopted to make the pot
boil. Flam:ng eirculers wore widen,
distributed picturing "three Jews
holding a Christian girl dressed in
Russian easturee. A fourth. Jew is
in the not of cuttiug her throat,
while an old woman of the hated
rite° holds a vessel to catch the
blood." 'What this plettu•e repre-
sents, the •Russian peasant firmly
believes, that human sacrifiee-the
murder of Christian ebildrenene a
part of the nevi:Ise ritual.
The Russitin Government does not
believe We, of coarse, but it does
have A very present rear of the
growth of the Jewleh religion" aria of
the revolutionary spirit. In a coun-
try where the emperor is also pope
it is natural that the growth of any
religion other , than the ortholoe:
Ohould be anxiously watched. In the
tained a univereitv 4 ree and UM
• oroalthilli4 inereininte.-iltatta who riay
one thetteatel rub".es a year la taxer",
Iliermerly the great lablk gMele bad
the right of giving to 0111540 jewel
certificates wnich wend permit theist
to travel; tias funetiou le nom made
one Of the dattes of tho ponce, whose
brutality in the angle:all-on of logal
restrain te iff ittotorlotte. A Jem from
the Crowe -etre went to the forbidden
toren of leharkef tor a 4orgleti.1 epee..
tion and woe fined for :nig Elegel
6°13°`..surim'ile.rly tne Unitary AvaileleY On
Medicine accepted Jewieli etudentsi
up te 0 per cent. of Its total enroll-
ment -now no Jew may eater there.
The number of Jewieh sletOents ret
the School of Minos is tsn 5
per neat., at the Halloo' of Arts Ann
Tradee 10 per cent., et tbe School of
Engineering 8 per cent. In the
ea:booth ot St. l'etersburg and Moseow
asewell as in the universitlea at theea
pities the Jewish attendance is kept
obefte.tru,attpleroruegeurro%,titinttiu,ssnliao,etinetrtivkillitugt
correeponils to our publie sehoola the
nunater of Jews is kept below 10 per
cont, outside of the pale,
sate profeasions of attorney and of
advocate 11,1*0 forbidden to .1 ewe un-
less tbey obtain a speeial authorizat
tien Tor easth individual froni the
Miniriter of Public lustreetion. One
can imaglee the fruitful Heide ot
grat tide opens up to the caprice)
of tie Minister. Jews cannot be mem.
tears or even partiolpmte in til4
cisc-
tl3n or Tiro provincial aseentinies.
Jews are boreal from the bourse,
and they cannot be notttriee or court
eierke. Tee tow ext.:options 1.0 there
sweeping rulese wilialtsexceptions con-
e:et ot holdere of certain univereity
diplonia.s witliont the pale, care
not transmit their privileged to. tbeir
heire.
One obvious .purposo of tire rostra -
tisane ao to schoole is to bar the Jew
from competing with the Christien
In occupa.tions requiring educetion.
The result Is to Duero his teeming
numbers ruinously competitive in the
lower classee of labor,
To the orthodox merchant the Jew.
le a rival whose prices are murder-
Ously eompetitive.; the orthodox arti-
sans see in the swarneug ',Jews a
laborer willing to work at starvation
wages; the Russian peasants see in
re Jew massacte rt.ellance to vent
their ebronie discontent under the
oorteplaeent eye of the a.uthorities.
sixteenth century. the Russian
Gov-
ernment refused the King or Poland
the eermission, soaght by him for the
jewel of his klegdons to go into Res-
ale, to buy' 'anti aell 'in the .market
laces, alleging that they " might
turn the masses from Christianity."
d the Emeress Elizabeth, when it
red, and the reVolving apparatus. The t wire euggestal to ber thee the pre-
sence of Jews would be useful to Rue.
there are the two colors, wbite and
with a white flesh, o fixed red with a ela, °Waned "fame the enemies of
tlifrist I desire no pecuniary adva,n-
vo..rlatIons are fixed wenn combined
red ilasie• a fixed white svith red tage."
fin eheS of different 'numbers, flashee -But there is more -much more than
with- intervals of different lengths, religious fanaticism: back of the Jew..
oeinbinations of white and red isle reassacree in Russia. Thesaotber
flashes, lights enrich aeon, wbite in causes are mimitely auctiveed in a
certain directions and rod In other little "notebook" recently etibliehed
direotions, .1 -Several of these combine.- In Parte, by Henry Dagen, which men-
tions can be seen in New York bar- testers with great care the events of
bor and the Deighborhood. The well- last April in Kirerinef 1. The ceases
. known light at the westerly :end ot other than religious, he says, "con-
Leng Wend Sound on Execution Rock elk in the continual cooillet of ems -
Is 0 light which flasbes white, except noneic intereste, a conflict Whitt) Is
in oue meter, in whichthe flashes ore only male voarse by the Russian Gov -
red. The Hell Goto port light has ernment's efforts to prevent it, and
Hennes et tepee seconds' duration, welch grows more disastrous to
alternately wento and red. Mlle North Chrietian and Jew alike, with every
. Hook baleen on Sandy Hook haa a legan re.straint placed upon the Jew."
fixed white light, with a fixed red Business rivalry and competition
rector covering the Neaten, beneatla anrong the low-ealarled classes are
welob. lio the cables operating the tbe chief causes or anti-Seraitic ani-
eleotrie bucys in the Gainey and Bay- mosity noted by M. Dagen. This is
Ode cliannels. Vessos are forbidden only aggravated by the' restrictive
to anchor in the red relit district, measuree designed to prevent it, the
Th,o centre of the main slap channel net result ot wiech Is to Make the
leading into Salem' barber Is marked Jew e more and more miserable' in an
on the water by rt stronger light economic sense, anti therefore all the
tetan teat on either side. The light is more trilling further and further to
et need white, a lens panel greatly underbid the Chrietiana In the cress
inrceasing its intensity being placed glare of eineloyment, "The Jews," M.
on the !aide of tho lantern opposite A. Levy -Beaulieu has said, "overflow
1 At Montauk Point the main light is
the ebannen talt raesnatoruinotteodf ilaineects.toheevvehitcooh they
a. !revolving !igen A fixed red light openinge tor their activity, too rim
placed in a I tile balcony jest beneath,
calliege for their labor. The more
the main lantern tends a warning
lista over a reef on the north side of lionorable or more lucrative careers
arc forbidden to them Being coin-
• the poillt.-atribune. I relied te be either artisans or small
enee ellopkeepers, they: all pour into
those occupations. The result is
inureerouo comintition, In the pro..
vinees where the jetve are compelled
by low to live actnal measurement
elrows that 1,220 Jews live on the
same apace as 410 to 510 Chef/a
tians. The Jews live like dried her-
, ring.% le a box rather than ilke Ina
man lainge. Tho streets of Jewish
• villages are but four feet wide; on
eacii aide ancient ionises( lean decree: -
it, almost ready to fail, cbildren plait
almost naked lin the streets and roll
in tire mud, coarse -looking women,
their ruothere, stretch themselves In
the ewe"
Tito lave of May of 1882,
le:twueoe: the physicant congestioe, the
• crovgling here described, are as foie
"1. No new, Shall live outside the
I"2. NO contraet for the sale, mort-
gage or rent of laud Outelde eines
and teverts shall be binding when
signed by a. Jew. And no jeVir shall
bo the executor or tulininistrator of
property of this kind.
"3. SOW,S, Shell* not open their
oboes on Sundays nor on Christian
holklaye."
The obvious energise of these laws
in to segregate the 'Omen To be
mire, exception is made hi the ease
of Jewish artisan; but of what
even when a newthating Russian of.
paeses upen the question whe-
ther it man te an artisan or not?
A vinegar -maker who leol been earr,v-
ing ,on his trade outside tho pale for
thirty years WAS Wrap:Alai to give
up his trade, and ream to tire pale
'because the guild of at tisane declared
that vinegalernakers were not arta
eters, .nithough trie, stellate bed year
bider° 111018(1M% negarentakere among
those permitted to ilvo at will acre -
whore within tilts empire. The vic-
tim set this 01180 was 02 yearn
erre inel 11 faintly, cito one more
eereeg thoutande of 81111114r Wel-
t -Mete: TWenty-fivo .hrovisit compost-
, tors employed in e. printing house
eteseow Were etuidenly eleettroged
and thieve teem the eity batik to
the retie, The mum assigned was
that typesetting is not a teeth) but
nn oat, and that teoneermently Own-
positorm aro ,not artisans bat net-
1°Ttlgi.te peticroge livieg, even of tree
voting, bee owl ;:t'e te reetridted
tie tWtO einesee-let T.!, wee have ob.
Miss Gannon, Sec'y Detroit
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles,
"DtAll Vita. PINIKVEAlf X can con-
ecieetiously reconentod Lydia- E.
PinkhaWs Vegetable Compound
to those of my sisters suffering with
female weakness and the troubles
which so often befall women. / suf-
fered for months with general weak -
utast end felt so weary that 1 had hard
work to keep up. I had shooting pains,
and was -utterly miserable. In iny dis-
tress / was advised to use Lydia, E.
rinithaires •Vegetablo Com -
.pound, told it was a red letter day to
Inc when X took the first dose, for at
that time restoration began. In
six weeks I was A elimaged woman,
perfectly evebt bit every respect. / felt
so elated mei happy thee I want all
women who ettiler to get well as X did."
Guna. GAtneole, asa jotiee Ste
Detroit, Mich., Secretary Arna.tcur Art
Assoeiatioli.e.ettedfosten If *Hessl of dime
tato sowing genainoest tanner 69 produces.
WhOlt one eonsidets that IVIISs
Gannon's letter is only one of the
eountless hundreds which WO
are eouthwally puldialting in the 116We.
papers of this towatry, the great virtue
of Mrs. Plokhon's utak** mot
twittauta by all.
War 'Record or 0. Dog.
theuenal interest centred In ee
ease beard ie the Dublin polies court:
recently, in welch the leading fig-
ure !MI6 0, bultdog teat fermerly be-
longed to Gen. Philip Duthie and
went through a good portion of the
South Africen War. Ernest Warns --
Mebane canteen manager for lite
contractors, ware otenmones1 for
critelto to the toalnue, which has
beea Motioned for come tinio
with the Royal trial' Itifle,s at Rich-
mond 'Barraeles.
The,bulidog, which now belongs to
Color Sergeant Edwardes, Rosal Irish
Rifle% wan 4,000nm:seated with ow
seat in the witness box, from whiell
West be hsieerned to ta,ke &tangled in-
• terest in the proceedings. He was
dressed in le nont with green archive
and wore several Mouth, African mai-
With elaspM. The aulmare 50 -
Ord la ;rut eventful one. During, tiro
Boer war lee ,wao captured by the
Second Anna Irish Rifle, Mounted
Infantry, from Commandant Philip
Botbats Lam in the Dioornberg,
Septeinter, 11000. nolo that time
lentil the end of the wale he trekkea,
with the Rifiee' mounted lone from
Griquatand in the west of Baeuto-
land In the eaot, and lie stilt Ware
the scar of a waned received in no'
tion. Later be wee with Gen. Trench's
colainn in 041113/0 Colones. For his ser -
'deo th0 bulldog now wears •tho
Queeine Sleuth African Medal with
three clasps; aod the King's South
Afrieran medal with two cheats. eta
Drury! remarked, when tbe cnee was
called, that tale was the most ills-
tingelehed dog in the country, aa
he had 'medala-London Dal1 Tele-
graah: ! :
Why Think ers Live bong.
Thinkers as ni rule 'live long, or, to
put the preposition into more general
teems, exercise of the mind tends to
longevity, Herbert one:neer bee d'ed
In las eiglay-fouttli year, . Darwin
reached els seventy-third, Sir George
Stokes hie eighty-fourth. Ce.rlyin hia
eighty-sixth; Tyndall was a:evident-
ally pelt:once at seventy -thee, but
might have lived several years
Cl°1:igiL(Viailtillst\olattYe wiaSit alielsventti
Lord Kelvin still vigorous In re-
ifittwyoll'etnanthri
ever, Disraeli in his seventy-severala
Newton lived to be eighty-five, and
etaareit in bis eightieth. It' a great
extent the brain is the centre n.na
teat of hie, what Sir William Gun
culled the centrel battery, and ita
bthintlation undoubtedly strengthens
the forces that make for vitalite.
Healthy exercise of either mind 'Or
bale' or (memo favors length of days,
but the strivings of the thinker nnd
writer ere soldem quite of the
healthy order. Darwin, Carlyle and
Speneer were vienme of nearly lira.
long de operant, nett yet exceeded
three snore and ten. Pleasant *awe
ton without eieasure •' a prior!, one
would not °sleet the abstraet
thinker to live zo happily as the man
Of experimental refienrell, and °marl.
once latexes to eminent tire expeetae
lion. No one *v:11 queetion Sir Sams
Paget's dictum that undue fatigue is
• a, common cense of disease, but RO
alS) lig1011lisce. What part of the
Lumen ecottomy, mental or physical,
is not made for activity 7 -London .
Teieg en pla ,
!Siete and Pipes et ltitiner.
Highlann dinner is a very smart
artair, and one that is uever seen
south of the Tweed. Prbc laird wears
his tall drew; kilt every night, anti
everyone With nity eleint to a elan
doee the Pante, 00 that often there
aro mare kilted men around the tri-
kbe thee him* wet% Aleut some of
the nouveau rielte seem to think
because they rout 20,003 or 80.000
.n.erre of sltooting, they nee quail -
flea to don it kilt, too, hat nothing
le more rielleulotte. It le a (trees that
rmly belonge to the desell.thiailifi Of
the I/100314e. Tile Deke of tetabeie
land \satire n tweal kilt Wilkit 1111
WAndPrS teboat Ihrarobin, while the
Ilnkes of Athol, lar clench and Mont-
roso nil wear their tweed Mite ey
tilt* 'Laetrile.; by night. Ono
nee oely to !look LAW h in Inver.
11080 tO ,600 What alt endless number
of chola there are, and no llOrilll of
them have a lending tartan ne well
no an texithatty Will, the collection
Of pla1d3 anti nroot.hpo in nurprieing
• to a Southerner. The full &eve kilt
le
5t2kli441, aril it 2211fl to the nail-
ner born looks Mr Letter hi it
than In any ocher elothea tt gle•
• width, height and digel'ef to t
witiktvorg,