Loading...
The Huron Signal, 1884-9-12, Page 3ler TETE HURON i' INAL. FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1884. Elltace, WB Outcast CHAPTER 7 TVI. --Continued. D°11°a AT IOW Dag -CArTAla POI.LOitOe AHD MIS LVOOaa Ix P/OIL • Kmseen*ing well though that the seen* would be fruitless, .he farther and his treed did sot take the trouble of follow- ing them as they dispersed themselves over the stack -yard, and were in the act of returning to the house when • ram ap- proached fetes the latter and met them. This was the wesaeuger returnad et Isar, from Cockburnaysth, and be communi- cated the weloome intelligence that the officio for whom be had been dispatched was oft his way to the cliffs, and would, psrhaus, have already reached Lowden Shore. 'Ha!' said Adamson, in a suppressed but intensely .sti•tied tow, '1 will baffle you at that point }tea, Duncan, car tine fellow. Come. my friends. let se leave them here to their booties' search, and take matters as right as we can at Hol- low Craig. A I only hope they'll spend half an hour in hunting about here, and so give as ample time to give the stuff up to Bowie.' 'Hash,' sad Eustace, 'I hear a foot- step.They made out a man's form at length hopping from bounder to boulder, end that only a few pasts from them. At the same moment the Tieaming lights of the lanterns showed themselves at the top of the cliff. L. • that you, Bowie r exclaimed Ad - Man, in a loud, eager time. 'Yea,' was the prompt reply. 'Thank goodness,' ejaculated the farth- er. 'Ce.me on quiek,it you would scar:-ot the prise.' The next moment the new comer, a little active man stood close beside them. and gazed at the lanterns flickering far up the height. 'Ah,' said the farwer, 'you see pelt Lights t' '1 am just loukiog at them,' retailed the officer. 'Well, If you don't do what is to to be done before the party carrying the lights reach the beach you'll lose a pretty round sum.' 'Indeed -bow w r said the sharp offi- cer, pricking up his earn. 'What party isitr 'Duncan Dunbar and his men from Eye- lpouth. If you don't seize the stuff be - gem they come they'll share with you.' 'By jingo, that win t do. Where is it r 'Here,' answered Adamson, leading the wry to a conical ruck, which stood close at the foot of the cliff. ''here was no peculiarity in the appearance of the rock to distinguish it from the hundreds that lay near. It was arrow at the top end broad at the base. the top was not pointed, but flat, as if a portion had been broken off, and the steep sides were rough and rcgged. 'Climb up after me,' said the farmer, making his way to the tau with an agili- ty surprising for one of his age. The officer followed with the utmost alacrity. 1 'Ralph, you come, took. Weil want ur help,' added the fernier. 'All right,' responded Ralph, and ran Slip toe side of the rock in • twinkling. Be had been there frequently before, and knew the position of all its foothold- ing projections. 'By jove, there's a bole in the heart of this rock,' said the officer, in a tone of surprise. 'I should say there is,' rejoined tate termer, 'a good large bole, too. Ralph will rig the ladder for you, and strike a light in a twinkling.' With Adamson's help, Ralph their from the inside of the reek a oboe, wooden plank, and hind 1 tiMreg the cavity at the top. Theft eeieisg • rope which dangled from the eeatre he drop - ed in and disppeared, making some little noise as he went down, which indio•ted that the cavern was of considerable depth. The officer loant forward and peered into the black abyss, but could of wares see nothing till Rely struck • light low, and tit fire to a torch. which cast • red flaring illumination ;Over the place, and revealed a thaw of kegs piled on the cavern, for a cavern it was at the bot - tem, though the opening at the top was so narrow. The light luso discovered to the officer the means of descent in • rope ladder which was fixed to the wooden plank. 'Now, thea,' said Adamson, 'down you go and put the broad arrow on the kegs. Dunbar and kis men will tare some time to get down the road, and if they .bo*ld get here before you. are quite dose, -thee, ami Il fiad taeaee to - keep them mit till yea here aaespfeted the seizure.' Withnet an instant's besitdinn the °Ober slid his leg. Tato the cavity. seised the rape redder, with his hands, and in idMoment was at the bottom, and hard work placing the goverment murk es the barrels of gin. • c ►t. sod tusk ►is stat ossa the Meek, while Aderesmn descended the rock and joined Radom and W illy below. By this time the lanterns were not far from the tout of the whaling pub, ase the °Soars eosld be heard conversing to- wels,. oeet►ttr. Presently Dumb: r uttered is a bad tow mud in toot breath a lies y anthems against the Mt...Moabite I.ngth oldie reed, aad his satistaotion et biotin reached the end of it. This was an a- nounoslhent to those under the shadow of Holow-Craig that they heti gained the besob, and the fact was confirmed by the sound of their Ise' as they tumbled over the rough ,tone. The fanner and his friends kept quiet and patiently observed them. They ex- pected that they would ovum direct to the ruck. but instead of thia, they stood, end Dumber &botton out `Hilhu The echo of the shoat floated over the silent place, and dying away was follow- ed by no response. 'Curse the fellow, he hasn't come,' aid the irate Supe.vi*or. 'Can't we find the rock ourselves r entreated one of the emu. 'We tuuat try,' muttered his superior, though what the deuce can have kept him, I can't think.' They moved slowly along the bomb, peering closely into every nook, aad scanning with inquiring eye every rock that ruse to any height against the side of the cliff. In this way they came near t., where Adamson and the others stood, and two or three of them duouversd their presence at the ea.ne time, and ut- tered an excited exclamation, 'So you are here before us, rentlemeu,' cried the Supervisor. 'Nut soon enough, however, to remove the stuff from this concealment Here is the rock, Jack- son, we may know it by finding them skulking around it. . The light tit the lanterns were at once eset up the side of Oke rock, and fel) on the person of Ralph perched on the top, and looking down upon them ye.; an - concernedly. At sight of him another series of simul- taneous and excited exclamations were elicited, and Dunbar waled boisterous in$his glee. 'Fairly caught at lit,' he e. claimed, 'Well sir,' he added, turning short round us. Eustace, 'you spoke very loftily up in the stackward. What have you gut to ally now t 'Nothing in particular,' replied the youth. 'I dentesy not. This discovery shots you ftp.' 'What discovery, ur 1 I was not aware that you had made any particular die• oorery.' `No :' roared Dunbar, 'wbo is cgnivo- eating now. I suppose you'll pretent to say that you don't know that when we go up that rock we'll bud a holo in it, and sew a lot of stuff with which the hole is filled r 'I don't feel called upon to make any mark on the subject,' .aid Eustace, with the utmost indifference. 'Well, we'll soon take the conceit out of you Come, on lads.' And the supervisor began to cl ob up the rock. 'Stop $ bit,' said Ralph, looking down upon the advancing excisemen with great twnchalence. 'Perhaps you ain't aware that the top of this ruck is just big enough to hold one, and as I happen to be sitting on it, you had better wait till 1 come down. 'Come down then,' roared Dunbar. 'When I'm ready,' replied Ralph. Giving vent to • volley of oaths, the Supervisor made his way up the craig. Ralph waited until he mwithin about Then not •moment is b u lost arm's reach, and then he remarked- ''here's 1' 'You had betterstop, fon it wont be 'Here:' ahoutedthatpersonage, spring - pleasant to tumble down again. You leg up Crum • M which he wag ought get hurt or even killed.' seated. •- ._ .-. - .- - 'You scoundrel, do you dare to thea- 'Wily you go with is Y asked loamy - 'Of ten me' exclaimed Dunbar, dragging • course 1 will,' replied Ralph, with pistol from his pocket, and presenting ft • gnat which denoted his eager readiness at Ralph's head to performany service having for its 'Threaten you!' repeated Ralph.'llh, object the balking sot Randolph. no, I was only giving you a friendly 'Quiet, then. Every natant is pre' warning.' cions.' 'Look ye, fellow. it's no use you hold- ing out We are here to seise the stuff and seize it we shall.' 'Don't be too sure,' answered Ralph, e at • very good thins fur both ►in aad Dunbar absolwt:1y bellowed with rugs, sad, leaping from the rusk, stamped e pos the beach is the height oaf kis tory -his associates bsiag 'moony .barrteed sad discomfited. la the IMAM of the bab►sb tbia pre - dosed, two armed boats shim twiper- esived through the arrow opeuing in the rocks, and larded on the beach, when a band of men armed with cutlasses leaped ashore mad rushed tumid the g roup. 'Beck into the shadow, Willy, whis- pered Euetaoa 'There is Randolph.' Willy and he had just time to glide behind • ledge of rock whose the cutter's IMOD were amongst them. Randolph was not a little mortified to find how matters stood He had takes the flanog lantern. to indicate that the smugglers were running the cargo d the logger, and had cote in with his boats in the hope of nuking • capture. His mortifi- cation was greuit,therefore, when, tuste►d of anugelers, he cause upon a group of excise °nicer. ticarcely had the disappointment been 'Have a care, tar. I bars no time to dally, caw have you the slightest right to interfere with oar motions- lino' your bold or take the coaesgeenos.' 'Oustamsd you, sir, have you the he_ solenoe to threaten mer foamed the Supervisor. 'You have Wren it upon you to interfere with se a good deal t -- eight, but I'll tomb you to reajact any authority.' •Will you milt your hold, sir.' said Yeasfaes. 'No,Itell yueIUbed—' 'Dwaine !' exclaimed W illyy, ea Kev- in quietly pet the end of his oar over the stern, he gave it • vigorous push, which propelled the boat forward with • sudden motion. Ti. supervisor Ort his bslasos, and tumbled headlong Shim the water. He uttered a tremendous oath as he fell which was suddenly quenched as he disappeared beneath the surface. Had help nut been at baud he would bare had great di iculy int climbing up the slippery rock, but several hands were outs;retched to assist him, and thus aid- ed, he was dragged forth gasping for breath and choking as much with rage as sea water. For some moments he could received when au officer, who had been do 'othing but bellow like a bull, and stationed on the top of the cliff, ran down and gave information that the lugger had arrived, and made the signal. 'Did you answer it as I told your shouted Dunbar. 'I did,' was the answer. 'Then Dunaldton will come right into the trap.' 'Say you so r exclaimed Randolph. 'Then 1 must be off to capture him. The cutter is lying beyond the western puiut, and before we reach it and bear down upon him he will be close in shore. Come lads, and if ever you wade quick rowilir, do It now.' 'Ay, ay, your honor,' responded the men with a cheer, and the party re-enter- ing the boats, pushed off for the rulpuee of intercepting Donaldson mud sewing his ship and cargo. CHAPTER XX II. THE NIGHT e'VAAL 'Donaldson is done for,' said the farm- er, as the touts of the Greyhound passed out from between the rocks into the bay. 'Of course he is,' exclaimed the super - Iowa. 'He'll be trappod like • rat, You've sold me clean tonight, but your lugger and its cargo are safe for seizure. !Bowie, I don't think it was a handaunie think of you to take our prize from be- tween our teeth.' 'Your prize, Dunbar r responded -the officer, 'I didn't know that you were vu tbe ground at all. I acted on informa- tion from Mr .Adamson.' 'Yes, curse it; it was a c'erer trick to save himself from confiscation. and secure a share of the staff berides. Neter mind, hang it, never inind, you've made shake himself like • drenched mastiff, belching forth oaths as he could gather power to do it, and acting altogether as iI a paroxysm of madness had seized bim. Eustace and the others in the boat did tut wait to see this exhibition, but by the time the Supervisor had been tiahed out of the sea they were though the nar- row chanuel, and mut into the 'pen bay. From bis seat in the stern Eustace could dimly discern through the dark- ness the two boats belonging to the cut- ter making towards the western point, behind which the Greyhound was con- cealed. They had still a considerable distance to row before rounding tbe out- lying ledge ; and as they, un the other hand, were making direct fur the point where the lugger might be expected to be approaching, the hope was entertain- ed that they would reach the Delight in time to give the captain warning. Ralph and Willie rowed with all the energy which an intense desire t•o suc- yet, w give me the sews. What tree& my s.goat, sad how far dues at reach r 'It reaches to everyt►iag.' replied San_ lase. 'Jessup end Adenoma are both be- trayed, and by Dtekeua.' 'By Dickson !' shouted the Caplafa with • violent start. 'Has he turned 3 - i M By taking Ayer'e tl.reepmfill* IMO poor sufferer w leo submits to the sei$tw knife beoatise of minimal WPM 1 r •(alums swelliaga. nimbi be mew a tied sad whole. Tim will the o.aruottoiu which pollute flfe sad by which each euutpliista she Med sod fwd Worm Syrup will ressoqS Wor/N from ohiildrea OM Ise traitor r Dr. Low's Ewtac. answered by petting Donald- a l kinds of sun iu powwowed' of all that bad tramper- tadnks- ed during the last tow day. The cap- tain'Missed is mint silence, but kis g l among us sed fast -coming breath at- tested his *tease *terms in tbe arra- tire Before he uttered a word be turned from Eu.tsss again. aped luoksd keenly at the snowy in their wake. Short as the interval had been drum his last sur- vey, the distance between the cutter and the lugger was perceptibly shorter. 'Now,' he said, 'do you suppose that Randolph knows of your pommies here r Ito es UO$T11MCKD. ) A /Ire' time Aselele. This is, and must continue to be, the exclamation of every on. wee has used Putnam s Painless Corn Extractor, for it is, with•.ut exception, the only remedy in the market that will remove cone without pain. All we ask for the Corn Extractor is a fair trial, for it will give to you what it has already given to thousands of others suffering from corns, unbound- ed satisfaction. Puttaw'a Painless Corn Extractor is *old everywhere. Beware of cheep counterfeits. 1'ulrou A Cu, Kingston, props. • SsIutars stew+tt. When I was • young man, there lived in our neighborhood $ fanner who was usually reported to be a very liberal man, and uncommonly upright in his dealings. When he had any of the produce of his farm to dispose of, he made it sn invaria- ble rule to give good messure-rather more than would be required of hint. Or.e of his friends observing him fre- quently doing so, gyeati•oned hint as to why he did it ; he told him he gave toxo much. and said it would be to his disad- vantage. Now, dear reader, mark the answer o1 this excellent man : 'God has permitted me but one joer- ney through the world, and when 1 am gone I caun•,t retur-t to rectify mistake.' Think of this. There is bac one jour- ney through life. reed in their object r,uld call up, and Ayer's Ague Cure acts directly on the Eustace steered for the dark- seaward point of St. Abb.., beyond which he con- jectured the lugger to be. Another quarter of"an hoor of eileoce ensued, during which they rowel with unabated vehemence. Then Ralph sud- denly exclaimed : `Yonder s the cutter :' 'And there is the lugger " cried Eus- tace almost at the same moment. 'By jove. well catch her in time Ten min- utes more and you'll row us alongside.' In less than the time nomad they were within hail of the Deli;ht, and had the satisfaction of seeing Captain Donaldson bending over the side watching and wait - liver and biliary apparatus, and drives nut the malarial poison which induces liver complaint. and bilious disorders. Warranted to cure, or money refunded. e Ir. the history of medicines no preps AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. Ile otter ems plaints are s• tttstdeses b &Mkt Week as them adicttmg the throes mad lamps wee se trilled web by t►o ay,onty of staLar- ar. The ordtaary sough or void, remelt'.& primp fres • trilling or aaooneeions ea - peen, a muss bat the begt.a/ag of • rum ,lek.eaa. Area's C PitRAU I well poems Its enemy 1. a forty years' light ' with thrust and lung diseases. and Weskit its takes is mit massa without 4Nq. A Terrible Ce' Cewi, _• Com* "Is led: 1 toots a seven cold, whleh my langs. 1 hal a terrible eiegli read aM sight after alma wlibuat sleep. Th. pre ram up. 1 tried Avita's CURARE Pe.- TunaL, whish relieved soy 'sums, '.dual sleep, and Mooed me the reel wwesseer* for 1. recovery of a atreagtk. By the "outmost! use of the my • psra•- aeut cure was. .stetted. 1 am sow eft years old, tale aad hearty, and au sanaaed year casual Pacvoasi saved ane. emote PAIU.orase," ZO6aeal•am. VL, July 17, UAL • . Creep. -A IKstbes's Tubes. " While in the country last winter my little boy. three years old, was tales 111 with arm"; It saved as if he would 45. from strasge- lauon. lase et the family suggested the w of AYES'. CRR.at- Pat roa*L • bottle at which was always kept to the bones., This was triad in small sad frequent dames, Iliad to our delight to leas than half as bar lb* little patient was breathing easily. The dos - tor aa,l that the Crenae PT(ToaaL hal naval my darling's life. Can you weeder as oar gratitude ' Sincere! y_,our., Nits. Swam OMswRT." ' 1.5 West Ma St., New York, May Is, 1102. "I have seed Aria's COMMIT PECTORAL b my family for several yeah, amt do set hesitate to prwwuuee It the trout effectual remedy fur coughs awl sold* we have .ver tried. A. J. Carat" Lake Crystal, Minn., Marek 12, 1152. 4 " I ingered tor eight year* from Bro.ehltly sad after trltng rusby remedies with so *eb ease, 1 was cared by the me of AVMA'a CREW sE PNr-TOaAL. Josar. Watosa." Byhalia, tale., April a, tt1C. "1 cannot say *Dough to praise et Armors attain' Pacro*AL, believing u t do time 1 but for its see I sboullsince have dl*l from lung troubles . &anomie. t Palestine, Texas, Aprtt'W', PAL No cam of an afecttna of the throat oe leap musts .hilt eaaaot be greatly tebe.s& by the use of ATti'* crime recreates., aid It will Wraps rent whim the dew r mot already beyond the control of stedicias. PREPA*&D ■e Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ming. Sohl by all Grunion'. ration has received such univw! con.- tFOD>£RI0H er mendattou for the alleviation it affords. and the permanent cure it effects in :cidf ney diseases, as Dr. Van Buren's Kiansy Cure. Ite action in these dietresling complaints is simply wonderful. Sold by J. Wilson. 2m e PLANING MILL EITABLISH1D 1878. wrh.elee'• Tlrwe rbe.pbarea, Ixd. Buchanan, Lawson : Robinson WHEN WE REFLECT THAT y Pboephaea an half the bulk of the body. aro the source of nerve power. are ne- tosser/ to the heahhy deveiopment of 'issue., are ementlal elea.enu of the gaari•• j u ice, are required in a uniform quantity daily to main - tale functional activity, it i' easily on why ing fur them. a good thins' of it here, but we've done I Wheeler's Phosphates and 1'sii,aya is se valu- *bon therete cardigans ..f the •stem geative thine q rte is lou feee to re pare from the torn! the nucw the agents for the wants of the body. 'Hush, Donaldson, not a word,' re- mbhe is ail better at Eyemouth ' While the officers were engaged in marked Eustace it the same low voice. Hs ' Eustace,' said the smuggler. conversation, Eustace drew Adamson 'The same. Heave over tackle for aside and cautiously asked 'Can nothing be done to warn Donald - hoisting the brat. Quick. For Gaol's son 1 Cau no signal be made ' ss -e; dcm t hiss a moment.' na 'Amt from here,' was the answer, If Donaldson asked no further agnla- I was on the cliff I might warn him off, tion, but sent over the tackle, and the but long before we Kut there the Grey - boat being run close in, she was securely fastened and drawn up the side with the hound will be upon him.' 'I. there no boat at hand Y inquired three in her. What's ip r abed t Captain, as they sprang open deck. 'Look,' said Eustace, grasping his arm, and starting forward. 'Yonder i* the 'Where r asked Eustace eagerly. Greyhound.' es `Cluby, at the back o' the Kail Pat,' 'The deucel-where r said the startl- answered Willy, pointing to a round ed stain. the youth. 'Tae be sure there's a boat,' answered I Willy. cs ro, nuc unike me the dostic utensil 'Just ems. n from the shadow of the tamed, which lay about Sfty yards from g where they rood. cliffs.,' t1 'By jove, it4.--ek' ejtklaiwed Don - dation, and his eye 'idled oar the cut ter. D eary supply ce Thousands bear witness to the p.a:- tive ccrative powers of the G.:aar GER- MAN IsvinotarrR, the only remedy that has pro ved itself a specific for general debility, sentinel weakness, impotency, eta, and ale diseases that arise from self- abuse or overtaxed brain, finally ending in consumption, insanity and a interne - tire grave Sold by all druzgists, or will be sent free on receipt of 81.00 per box, or six boxes for $5. Address F. J. Casser, Toledo, Ohio, role agent for the United Statex. Send fur circ•tlar and testimonials of genuine cures. (Geo Rhyne., 0xderich. 3m Cruelly m.Meved. in the Province of Ontario every yearthon+- ands are being slowly murders 1 by falling unsuitable. untried nostrums for sock com- ptainte ae t'oativtenels, indigestion. Liver Complaint. Kidney Troubles, etc.. who might easilyIn tont strength trod energy Lv using McGregor s Speedy ,'ore. To eon v tate therm that such le the caw we will give them a free ttial bottle at Geo. Rhyne Prim Store. OABL YAITCRRA* Or Sasl , Doors & Blinds D&ALRae 18 ALL KIND/ or Lumber, Lath, Shingles an 1 b elder's nt.ttcrial of every des•ripUo$. SCHOOL fUIIITUN£ A SPECIALTY. Lt All Orders pron•ptlyfatte.ricd to. Ooserich. Aug. 2, lett. 121W -1y GODERICH BOILER WORKS Ila ve jest rec.; .l a large stock of BRASS a IRON STERN FITTINGS —POR BOILERS & ENIIINE& Sew Salt Pans and Boilers Built on Shortest Notices Mail orders for new work .ndtrepalts wt+ receive prompt at test ion. C'HRYSTAI, & BLACK, Works near O. T. R. Atation. And without uttering another word, Price Pf.'. 'Mont flet 1es11m'ntals from Der- ' lloderi -:o. Feb..8. 111FI. 1;t? sou Is. Fuer tewo. 2ii he sprang aft and gave orders to turn. --- - -- - - Then he returned to where Sustain Mood. 'What's the meaning of this 1' he ask- ed. 'Why was 1 signalled to cam t on when the danger was ahead 1' 'There's treachery afoot,' was the answer. 'The signal you refer to was made by an excise officer.' They went at a quick pace towards the'By all the fiends. I thought there wee spot where the boat lay. I something awkward in it. But what's 'I fear your attempt will he fruitless,' ; to be done i We can't dodge him. Shall remarked Adanson. we tight him or run for it r with a quiet chuckle, as he glanced down 'Perhaps not. The Moats must row to .We are here to stand by you in any into the hollow of the rock, and winked the Greyhound before the latter can beer course you take,' returned Solace. 'All provokingly at the exasperated Supervi- sor. At the same moment he moved to the end of the plank, and absolutely down upon the lugger, and we may be in three of as ars ready to oppose him to time to warnP- the last. Fight or fly, *gars thorougb- 'If you osn speak him tell him to ly at you service.' grinned in the letter's face. throw every keg overboard rather than on allow it to be *Mud.' Sustaoe nodded Donaldson walked *HAM a len, ! This would have provoked • nmeh _here steady (gaze at the curter, which was now Doaldso 'Ralph,' said the farmer, speakieg down. 'Cams you ftp the ladder and keep unary ea the pleat. sad if an of items. Wipers tlieeld oiler to climb ep be- fore mot j hop* more patient man than Duncan Dunbar, assent, and le•prd Dto Oke hwost, oo tinder & en.wd of tail. Trull and ho was in the act of hurling forth I Willy and Ralph already ata at the oars. ! uualling he looked at the position of his own ship another volley of oaths when the head 'Tell Ltliaa the errand ,iii which we bare goes. and don't hit herb alarmed land stood silent for several momenta. $ • Dao appeared aiming through theLook oar, Eastern.' l:_ at length said, aperture in the rock, and this naturally if we don't return immediately,' cried the 7 gt youth, u the boat glided into the narrow I 'here is the state of the cams. Ws an reduced him`l That new to silence. ams a puma's towards the oprn ems. Imp out of his clutches for an hoar 4T p,ersorisge p eery � two, but no Mn with our dee lad 'Hello' cried the Superrieer u he�r nimbly, and case in i naontw: sift`[ i•r If the Delight had a clean hold I astride the plink. within Own h*t 7 !� cunning forward, 'w a~ Toe would lead hive • Ion stern char . bat Dunker. low as she sow lies in the water. we cm- 'Hitloa, Mr. Dernier, hew are yon T 'Give way, ezdsimed Easta*es. 'I'll be Imaged if you leave this,' not M'1 f' 10 keep the howl long.' Icar the queryvione addressed to the unwind- '411, by -the -bye,• exelaialed Eoutaee, eel Rupervisw, whom gedron5iihnenl w r'ealed f)'swb•t. e1*tahittg at the Iwmt, Inc great In allow bin to make any re- and holding it hat. it*ddawlveeenlleetinohtmeslf,'Mr Adam. ':'how then, sir,' said Seater*. in a /em ebmrged we to tell Tee to threw the hese overboard rather titan allow him Rowse it tion*, flet thee.: `w je� bi alt Ile frees *sing net with this baRAr te seise }I' •IDSA be t That greatly relieve, vee. ton -- L.... f-_ tea,.... s..- a .1 hes been Snaking * Limo trlsl� Is. ., 'what b*eiis ss Stave yes to edwwet' treat art Beide, Si wort Itlere unary. *tidied, es lir. � res tea iris' to era Dos- 1NT orrx. Toronlo WeoIg News { :Tr" 1- • AND WI= e rI * ' HURON SIGNAL ' I F'OR 2_00 THE TORONTO WE6KLY NEWS leas Illustrated Paper. wimp. passed In all the fls*taree of enterprising) Journalism. It standecDn- spiosous among the ben iminsesa of Canada as a t»toppk•te news ppaapyeerr,� which will he lstere•tingto every member fifth, fbmlly. Therhlldses will lite the pictures, theoung folks the stories and the to . tstebe., the wore Mature will he dell`hid wiet the editorials news matter, which is every issue twill be Hound spicy. Iwcl•IVe, entertalalas. is the muter ottelegraphic .erwtne hay Mg th. ad.*s' tame orr•oes 115tloh witb THE TOROM1`0 (DAILY Nit Moo is h.. • • leo oomma.d all the dispatches of the Aomori/tied Prem trrOfd.s r he nee• .tab from NEW& correapoadent• In every •sundae. of Ontario Ube wit WA the daily paper Is so tksooua As a newspaper it kw an aeperMe. It 1• ind.pe.dewl 1n poltksi, presetseln` all pI....Iftkwl aOtte fbee Hint party - — party hiss or ooterisg;, and M absolutely wit Moot Mar or Avon tl* M parties. The parliamentary reports are welt eon in • Mrtmnr nee and deal wlb wren mad mess.res t1Nhewt gloves. and having only In brevia testier. and troth. It is I• the (blleat erase a . ew9usptrr 'Koch istss enmtakes • verbatim report of Roe. Dr, 't5i`,t;. MAW • latest .ert55on In Demob lye entersu•le. Clem Ii.IMV Mew Yoga fashion Settee, " The Mas-Abint-Tows.," .k.tchrs of p..M5 IIB *tw- ptom m serial iof ab.ointinter/4W.ag inter/4W. • pnlhk.5.'anIiwd *ted .•4 .ivari ty of oesw.`ia•ed note* en realism** ,tet. Indlsstrhsm 541 term ere., Mer. ergs. lte eaarlim getatMsa aro ressagrierto mad to ir «. relied sigma. It el jam the paper for the piling bake end the. 01 will lite Rims* Se wain. Our upset*' eleibMag torts. brie. I . re•ob .4 J . geeem11wes enters may be bad at this oRooe, ' 9.554 year etit'seriptteo to aha elbow