The Blyth Standard, 1893-09-21, Page 2m0.0 .00
TO OHIOA.G0 VIA CANADA lieternilettil PrIsener,
end sharpening t eh stakes wherewith to --
Idleness Pirates Capthre Kteatneltip OIC bringing with him, among other mimeo leaking all over the face.of Africa! Mil.
Tri"" 4*"14.11 "Hold maw Fe Houle 10 the who, for *political offence and out of per.
cape from prison was that of Baron Trenok, who,.
le Murder by Men Whom Melliglms
phi' down the bodies. My father emir -
the hland of Sumatra. isuoveries, some particulara of a race of hone of lista:es feel the impulse, for good
"miti Hum" al"' omitted the diggers u n their dexter ty. mookeys inhabiting the moun• or ill, of the strange influence ; but they do
• *
THE MEN OF INDIA. the whole breadth of the dream. It was THE DECKS IAN BLOOD Monkeys who Make Pottery Red Wine. C aaaaa s in Africa.
One of the most remarkable eseel of es•
Pta,..
vet y deep ; the lugghses were sitting et the 10. Margowatt has returned to Tientaln, Whet migb(y changes the white men is erman
World'. fele tonal enmity, was imprisoned by K ng
The Scottish tourist, bays a writer in Frederick the I /mat iii the fortress of Glatz.
World Travel, who deb:reline" to visit Chl• The 101T011 was hardly twenty years old
aagn daring tha wo,op. Fah, will iiatn,.nity 1,when,‘,Iii,shim.p.risonittent began. The firet
raw he cut the bars of Ide
desire to lee ea inibili as is possible during '11"0 ""&" "0 - .. d
call with a knife of whiall he bad madeatooth.
the time at hie disposel, and to travel as
ah„ply „el „ „eie for , ably „ he „„ . lin ed saw, and let himself down from a window
by a rope made of strips of leather from hie
will slim deaire, if tt be at all possible, to
tee something of t !amnia. Many schetnes !""°11!"11 IN tod 1"0.'"111 **heel. llo fell
f„ cheap 1,.„,.„1 1,,,,,,, b„, „hglinn,,,,i in into a bog that surrounded the citadel.
connection wit h the World'e Fair, and any _ 11 hen he hail sunk in I lie mud up to hie Bps
number of " tours" aud " co.operative he I,.,iad to cell the sentinel, and was taken
plane" have been designed, but it in 4 100111, "e' (0 a "H.
ful whether any of these will meet the Eight days later he 'seized the sword of
wards of the great Intik of seottaah touriets, Its prison inspector, fought Ina way to a
As for ehoapireas, any level healed Scots. ampart, and tamped to the ground without
man can sit down in Edinburgh„nenauge njury ; hut in his Hight lie was caught by
Ids route and boy 11 10 n teenier anff railroad the foot in a palisade long enough to he re•
tickets there and st the end of Ins journey captured. Ire was dragged back to prison
find that he int travelled cheaper, covered fiercer' with bayonets and holfoload, but
more ground, and got a better Idea taf Can• had hardly recovered from this adventure
any neheme. before he made another attempt.
and jumped from a rampart. His companion
He and a companion eluded their gaoler"
a mid the United States than though he
orilit
- had united with any party or joined iu with
It is with the view of indicating a route broke his ankle. In Tenck's delicate looking
by which Scotch touride may (revel, sod by timer° were the Muscled of an athlete, lie
memo: of which they may include rili the took the disabled men on his shoulilersotud
advantages above referred to, Stet the fol- ran with him for a (Fleeter of an hour, He
lowing information ie presented. crossed a stream and wandered about a
Tim mean plumage should be by one of the mountain in the snow all night. lie thought
Allan, Dominion, or lleavet Line steamer', he was tar from Olatz, and hie heart sank
ethiell sail regularly during the summer when be heard the Matz clock atake four.
between Liverpool and Qeebee, This trip However, he wits not discoeraged. He
will occupy possibly ten days, but the steam. seized two hors, s from a peasant, rtiol with
ere aro staunch and comfortable, and the his companion rode away at a gallop until
time will speedily and pleasantly pase away. they ruched Bohemia and eafety.
Au Quebec is neared, the traveller will see Eight years afterwards 'rrenok was im.
some of the:grand scenery of the lower St. Plubntenngh t'0 go to Danzig on business.
Lewrenee-poesibly the most magnificent tte fell late the king's hends, and wee hot.
rivet' iu the world. ried away to Magdoliourg oriaon, Tide int -
A couple of days may easily he spent in prisonment was more terrible than any of
Quebec, one of the moot noteworthy of the the other!. His oell wee a mere niche in
cilia of t•he world, and the city it, tho the wall. It was almost pitch dsrk. He
western hemisphere whioh has the most ins given jut enough bread and water to
historic associations. Its history dates keel) him ally'
from 1608, when it wait founded by Samuel The horrors of this captivity developed
de Champlain. Ite fortifications, churches, his ingenuity and pereeverance almost in.
and quaint streets are worthy of alose at- credibly. He broke one of the bare of his
tention, and among the tradition' current ooll, and made of it an instrument with
aeo many matting eh. old Highland which he cut, a hole in the wall, He 'Mei
regiments, stories of who're military peewees coaled in conceelitig the hole from the gaol -
is a prominent feature in all the legends of ere Ths debris made by the work he
the old pleoe. Touriets should not fail to °tumbled to dust beneath his feet, or made
vilit the Plains of Abraham, and see the into balls which he blew out of the loop -
spot where Wolfe died, and either the Falls hole through a piper blowpipe. It wu 1
ot Montmorenci, of Loretta, or of Chandiere work of infinite care end pidienea,
ought to be visited. At the end of aix menthe the hole in the
The next stopping piece le Montreal, the wall was large enough fer him to escape
commercial metropolis of the Dominion and through it. Then it Was discovered. The
its largest oily, About one-half of its in. night on which Trenok expected to escape
luibitents are French Canadians, auei the he was transferred to another esti. This
municipal government of the oity is largely cell heal berm phoned for him by Veit king
in their hands ; but the floottiah population himaelf.
is s large and important factor in the affairs It was a horrible dungeon, only to he
in the eity,and most of the financisl make. reached through four heavy (foot& l'renek
tione are run by men who are natives of wan bound hand and loot. The king had
&odor! or proud of their Scottish descent. had a grave dog in the cell, and on the
The aante iii also true of e large proportion stone woe Trenek's name end a death's
of the mercantile establiehmente, arid in- heed.
deed, it is generally admitted that Montreal Now the very idea ef tempo seemed in.
owes its commercial supremacy mainly to sane, but 'I'renck's courage was not exhaust.
tits enterprise, shrevainesacon volution anti ed. He hall been able to hide a knife from
nonesty of those ot its citizens whose birth- Ow' gaolers. W ith t hie he picked the locks
pleas WWI " the lend o' rakes." of three of the diligent doors. In picking
. There is a great deal to Ire seen in Mont- the fourth his knite broke. That was too
real, and the visitor ran spend two days or , touch. With the broken knife Ile opened
a week in it al Ida time permits. The view veins in hia arm and lege, and lay down to
from the summit ok Mount Royal, from
which the oity tokes Re name, ie one of
the float on the American continent., and
on one of its intim it the principal cemetery.
'rhere is an abundence of hotel& from the
Windeor at 16e. a day, to a score or more
where the rate is about 5s. ; and a cab may
be hired for about 1111. a clay, and the
driver will generally he found an honest
and reliable fellow, who (for a small con.
/adoration) will not only act ea guide, but Then followed another horrible period of
will see that his patron is not overcharged imprisonment. latter a new warden was
at any of the places he may visit, Notre appointed, and Trenck was treated lege
Dame Cethodral awl the occleliastical cruelly. Now he secretly constructed a
structures of the city deserve careful study, 3tibterranenn gallery 37 feet long. A
and such placee ea Mlaill Univereity etrange idea came to him, He determined
(founded by a Scot:amen) will he found full to test Frederick's generosity.
of atcractiona Visitors should get a local He proposed to the warden that on s
guide book and note the principal places, certain day at a certs 10 hour ho and
buffiliuge, and routes, for these are too all the prieon offieials should come to his
many to be enumerated here. But such eel'. He promised that they should find
places ea the Victoria Bridge and the Las the cell empty, and thet he would appeer
chino Rapids Amid be seen even though ainong tlii-m from the outside of tin. prison.
rile tourist can only epare a angle day for They laughed at him.
the mepeetion of this beautiful and remark- Then, before his astounded gaolers,
wile city. Trenck threw off his chains as if they had
been a garment, showed them his tools,
lifted the pavement of the floor, and show-
ed them hie subterranean passage, as neat.
ly built as if it hail been the work of an
engineer.
This time admiration accomplished what
pity had never been able to do. Frederick
pardoned him, anti after nearly twenty
years of cruel imprisonment Trenok was a
free man. In 1791, for [tome politics! of.
fence, hewes executed in France.
Was, a profeuion by which, oentury after , is o grave thet would batile even the nose tudiserteutaate iteacueeeer The Peesengers 99
They are said to k :row hew to make pottery; in which the web of new conditions will
Thuggee, 'summarily defined is, or rat er , Thik, am region of the great wall of Chios. trot know yet the tremendous consequences
lie murmured, it a low, clecr voice,
century, thourands of Indian males, Brsh- of a hyam, end crew.
As eseh body teal thrown in
twee ree:a rk a t, Hwy are represented involve Siete. Ten years ago the mos
mine, as well 84 Mohammedan& bound an inaisiOn weal made in the el:do:nen, A Victoria,
IR' (''' 'Pe." lar '--Tha as having made extraordinary programa in dreaded tribe of equatorial Afriaa were the
a •
under religious ceremonies carried out with thia way room was Inalle'for the pm to - eland of Sumatra, lute been infested for of the otliciel history of Yungping states than al thousand aroma dered venure
lie sultIlinity attaching of old to the Memo mama ao thet the %Jersey ought, not swell. mouths by native piretes, who, la frequent hat lately a large body of immigrant mow among thei». No minnow:ay diked his life
man Mysteries, to units in 'octet societio keys proud a certain village in orotting within their borders. No explorer fathom -
The bole in the bushes through whiah we encounters, even with Etiropeans have
whose purpose it was to punish the human hail crept was closed with great oare, and howl' themselves to possess nerve as welled non one mountain to another, The boys ed the geographic sure s of their lend. No
see, and thue to merit the approbatiou of [titer the grave had been filled with Ile miming. of the village clapped their hands and cattlethreading tribe, for'affindrode of miles
ihowanee, by whom men snd women are
heniselves by the most !solemn oaths, and theough vrhioh stakes ware driven, end in coast of Achen, Dutch Province, on the he al t of makin wine A recent edition Masai. No Swahili trading caravan, lees
rook* and atones, anti covered with prick y Their operations reached a climax nn the
ebhorred. This punisherrent took the form shouted at the areettiole, and the monkeys, around, was sate from their radiate:le
rushee at the Gip, we turned sod went on 4th, wffiin they captured the pirate steam- ming frighten% , fled taking their rung forays ; and when Joseph Theiticson at last
inui broke off a thiokly leaved branch, and,
trailing it after him, olili totaled every foot•
meek in the dry land."
of enticing rich traveller& to become the our way without a word, The hindmost er of the (hate%) Consu at Penang. their arms, but dropping in their ight a permed unseethed through Meeei and to the -
companione trtned bands of Thugs, who,
pretending to be merchants, or soldiers
seeking service with the Nizam, or with
liolkar, Soindish, or other. among the
powerful leudal princes, offered proteetion
and companionehip to defenceless liminess,
or traders, to sahoucers ;maven) or bank•
ore, to reminders ou the read to big cities
laden with rupees, bars of silver, or bills of
oche:lige, which they had reoeived in pay-
ment, tor their crops. Even profeasional
roblaire, or decoke, were followed for days
and nights by wary bodies of Thugs, who
ettaoked and murdered them when a con-
venient spot in the road or jungle was
reached, and robbed them of their plunder.
All this homicide Was wrought by the
simple apency of a silk handkerchief flung
from behind over the heed and throat of a
viatim, who was
bleed to death.
After a little while he roused from the
lethergy iota which he had slunk, and in a
fit of fierce anger demolished the masonry
of his eel' and made a barricade of it He
determined to ilia behind Ode like a eoldier.
When the gaolers came he fought like one
demented, and they offered him terms.
Trenek emendate' his barricade as if it
had been a citadel.
The westward journey ran he diversified
by a trip on the St. Lawrence River to
Kingston, but as the tourist may be a little
tired of water travel, Ito had better perhapa
go by rail to Ottawa, the offloial capital of
Canada, It is a plessent ride through a
country which has thoroughly been con-
verted from a wilderness into a eucceseion
of fruitful farms. The Government build-
inp are the main attraction at Ottawa.
Theacenery around it is very beautiful, but
the city itself has no reason for existence
beyond the polities! one of being the centec
of the Executive end Parliamentary Gov. Shy Woman,
liniment of the country. The vioe•regal
reeidence at Ridesu Hall is a rather mean
aud reanshaokle structure, although
Re interior ie comforteble and its ap.
peintmeuta and f urniture elegant. One
day will be sufficient for seeing Ottawa,but
there the tourist should rest for the night,
and take en early train on the following
morning for Kingston, e city sectond in im•
potence in the history of Cannda only to
Quebec. Near Kingston ere The Thousand
Islands, and, if possible, a day should be
devoted to their inspection, In the city
itself there is not much to be men,although
its educational institutions are worthy of
impaction. Leaving Kingeton,the railroad
, journey is s very interesting one,with Lake
Ontario on. the ono side, and what
generally epoken of al the Garden of
Canada, on the other. This is the earliest
populated section of the Dominion, and the
• flourishing farms, prosperous townships,
and thriving villages which ere passed in
rapid Yucoession are the result of stern
work and dogged peraeverance of many
generations. Such plaram Cobourg,
Port Hope or Whitby, which are panted,
are fine provincial t.owne, but when the
; train rolls into Toronto, a town ix reached
which Is oertainly the Queen city of Ontario
end destined at no very distant date to be
the commercial metropolis of Canada. To.
rote Ilea on Lake Ontario, and ie in every
rutted beautiful place. Its buildings
are imposing its streets are wide and
regular, find has an appearance of busi-
ness prosperity which is °quelled in r o
other town in Canada except Montreal. It
has many fine hotels, mid at any of them a
guidethook can be obtained, which will
give the visitor an idea of where to go snd
how to go to every place wortheeeing. Here
in every other town in Canada, the Scotch
element 00R100 to the front, and a kindly,
hospileble lot the Toronto Scots are.
A trip woes lake Ontario lands the tra-
veller at Lewiston, under the stare and
stripes, and from Lowieton a short railroad
trip along the bank of the Niagara River,
passing through the Niap,ara Gorge, brings
the visitor to the village of Suapension Bridge
on the banks of the famed Niagara Rapids,
The village of Niagara Falls is about two
miles away, and near it are the Caterects
from which it takes its name. If the visi-
tor 11 economicel, he will take ap his
ttilarters at one of the hotele in &omen -
orlon Bridge, and make his way to the Fells
by a horse car; but in the village of Niagara
Falls he will find plenty of hotels -if money
is no object to him. Three deye ought to be
end the Falls, The fleet day
mild malady Le devoted to a. general
!""*.oftwe trip, and the best way is to hire a con-
veyanoe at the hotel and make a bargain
for seeing everything -American Fall',
Horeettihoe Falls, Goat Wand, the
Sister Islande, and all the other attrections
on both the American and Canadian eiders -
and leave the driver to set u guide. The
second day should be devoted, fleet, to s
milestrian tour in Pampa Park (where the
st view of the Falls is to be obtained) and
Goat Wand ; then a trip on the " Maid of
No work of apology is due to an apprecia.
the Mist," which sails on the river as close .
Gra public for giving the aea serpent hie
to the Fella AO possible, severs' hours cal
be spent in rambling through the Queen due every time he condescends wallow him-
Victorie Park -in eight of the Falls -and self. Ottaws is now fully converted to
a return to Suspension Bridge village a n faith in him, and Mrs. John Lithey, the
be made either by the " Maid of the
ale wife of a respecteble farmer, who twee lieu
ferry, or, what is better still, by croesiug
. the head of Allumette ie the latent
dflinew anspention bridge that alniost hange apostle of the famous flsh. She was wash-
OTOr the basin of the cataract& The third ing on the river bank, when she maw are
day might he devotcd to a earriege ride preaching her an object which at first she
alonig the upper rapids, and pounbly to a mistook for one ol tee great logs for which
That the unbuaineu like trade of women
who know nothilig about businese should be
to the sterner sex a constant eouroe of irritat-
ed stories may be taken as a backhanded
compliment by the sax which is nothing if
not quick to learn -when it has s chance.
Ever Niece womatt began to say her timid
little my in the oommeroial world, her
masculine competitor has been demanding,
" with a terrible voice," like Giant Despair
in the never.old Pilgrim's parable, " Look
here, whe.t do you women tnean by not
learning, inside of flO years, all that we
have learned in 4,000 ?'
Nevertheless, despite thie unreasonable -
nese which we him learned to expect from
the autooratio big boy of the univeree, a
large amount of the unbusinesslike traits
which exasperate him and work evil for her
are undoubtedly due not to woman's igno-
rance, bat to her wilfulneu; and this ie pre-
eminently true of the feeling which brings
so many of our lex ti grief, that it " Isn't
womithly " talk ahout money. The
unconquerable feminine reluctance to mate
tion the prosaic: but alwaye convenient silver
dollar is a conundrum to the other sex, and
even the fellow.womin who has experienced
it iind ia able to sympathise can only entreat
her fritters to look sa the metter from a
common sense bade.
Our money -shy woman (who, by the wey,
in ehy only of the word, not of the article)
begins in eaily girlhood to Lee that • small
allowence for her personal expense' is her
just due, hut her delietcy will not slime a
frank talk with her father on the subject.
Instead she, toile her mother when she
wants a diamond ring or a postage stamp,
"papa" is approached through that medium,
and she gets it, or not, according to hip
frame of mind at the time of :taking. When
any little fe to or merry•making is on the car-
pet to whi..11 all hands contribute, this retie
inir damsel intuit summon courage to oak
what is h,r ahare of the expense, and endleu
complications and mortilicatione ensue.
Later on wheit she marries she is We
shrinking to boldly suggest to Ames or
Jack that lio make her a mall but sufficient
personal allowitnee, and ehe im consequently
a woman withent n. rent to call her own,
As time goee etiv she weeders ithout her hus•
band's Itiminese, whether it is increasing or
diminishing, but- well, she does not like
to ask him, and he, dear, buttinesalike
creature, ',ever tells her, and cousequently
in her holm -hold expenditure:le she never
kno'ws whether ect like a rioh woman or
a poor one, If Jack !Bea suddenly, the
knows nothing about his will, his life in-
suranua or hie %feces, and ie left a prey to
unprincipled people. Should she be obliged
to make her own livelihood, ten to one her
reluctance to mention such matters leads
her to accept a situation without knowing
what her wages are to be, and when these
fall overdue she can't bring herself to re-
m.nd her employee, ory indeed, to do any-
thing hut cry rind bemoan her hard luck.
" If you aro the victim of your own do.
ing," says Emerson, " who carol for you ?"
— _
MOMITAD UM CH11,00 HAND.
Ileld It on a Mot Steve Celli It Itarned
Needy to the Mune- elm. Aimee Breach
Aerated of Fearful cruelty.
INSTANTAKROUBLY itTRANOLISD,
and in most eases his or her neok dislocated
by the dexterous appliestion of the bhuttote
or strangler.' knuckles, under the victim's'
ears. One essential preliminary to the
eneoessful and undetected perpetration of
ell these ofondless mimeo wee that the
lugghaes, or grave diggers, strached to esoh
band of Thugs were lent in advance by the
commanding °Meer -the organization of
these bandit was strictly military -to an
indicated spot some miles ahead, in order
to prepare the grave for the victim about
to be murdered. Great skill was shown in
selecting a fitting spot for the execution of
the murders and the preparation of the
grave, so that no evidenee of the crime
should moot the eye. The epot selected
wee often on the edge of s bushy stream,
where the unconseirms victim waa aaked to
descend from the vehicle In whieli lie was
travelling, so as to lighten the limed of the
hullooks or horses which had to climb the
high bank on the other side, Seemly had
the poor wretch's:1 foot touched the ground
before the deadly hendkerchief was round
his neck, and the foul deed wet accomplish-
ed. The burying party then ran forward,
caught up the body, and carried it to the
grave prepared for it, either among the
hushes or rooks, or in the bed of the stream.
Every member of the murdered matt's party
or noon, including women and children,
wu killed simultaneously, by other bhut•
totem, or stranglers, and within a few min-
utes the bodies of ell were buried together
in one long and deep greve, inte which huge
rocks were flung, to prevent the keenucent-
ed *kale from burrowing down and de.
veering the prey.
The murderous band of robbere then be•
took themselves once more to the road after
Aletay of • few minutee, and Inch was
their knowledge of the artintay in which
they were operating that, under the dexter.
ous guidance of their leaders, pursuit waa
A despatch horn New York mays :-A
cue of great cruelty to children wee brought
to light in Orange, N. J., recently. Mrs.
Agnes Branch, colored. who !Wee at Orch•
/island Southstreete, beat her 7 year•01.1
daughter most cruelly, and hohl the child's
hand on a hot stove till the flesh wag terribly
burned.
The woman was merried in Virginia where
she had two children, George and Maud.
The former is yaws old and the latter 7.
Seine years ago the mother left theme tear
children in care of her mother, Mrs. Hen•
rietta Griggs, and came to Orange. There
she was married to Brench, by whom she
hae two children, a boy and a girl.
On) Aug. 15 him Grigg' went to the
Orange Police Station and aeserted that
her daughter had buten the children with
the hickory rocker of a hobby horse and
that the girl wane mess of bruises.
Mrs. Branch was arrested on Aug. 16
and taken before Judgo Devitt but the
grandmother was prevailed upon by her
daughter not to pees. the clisrge. Two
dsys later Mrs. Branch again beat the
children terribly, and she was arrested
and put under $200 bonde. Mrs Griggs
left the house and is living in Canfield
street,
On Thursday Mrs. Moody, who lives on
the floor above the Branch hardly, went to
the station house and repotted that the
abuse of the children had continued. She
laid that the mother had on that day not
only beaten her children terribly, but hai:
taken the hand of the little girl and placing
it on the hot stove held it there, despite
tha struggle' of the onild, till the flesh was
burned almost to the bone.
Deteotive Conroy wont to the house and
found the mother absent and the children
there. Ile drew from the little ono their
story and found thst the report had not
been exaggerated.
George and Maud presented a pitiful
sight yesterday morning. Their cadaver- ,
ous faces told of misery and lack of food.
The little girl wag in a pitiable erindition.
One hand WM disabled from the cruel
burning, and on one cheek and eye were
large block and blue marks. On her head
and neck were lumps and scare.
The boy, too, had soars on his head an('
welts on his body. On the mantelpiece was
a buckle strap about two feet long with
which the mother heal beaten hint nearly
every night of his life.
eyeteeth, for
VIRTUALLY IMPOBRIIILB,
Smote were continually thrown out in
advance, on the flank, or in the rear of
" Ithowarree's faithful children," end ouch
was the skill and vigilance under which the
lives of thousands of rich victims wore
awaked you after year that for centuries
total immunity, not only from punishment,
bet even from annpicion, was the reward
accorded by Ilhowenee and her bloodthirsty
husband, Siva, to these seourges of the
human race.
Meadowa Taylor, in hie three volumed
work entitled "Confeemons of a Thug,"
tells us that moat of the information eup•
plied in Ida work came from n ruffian ealied
Orneer Ali, who told hint that, before Ire
turned informer to save hie worthlees
gee had, as a Thug, put tot death with hie
I" t".ebdelluaeleatasee-eeet-111, 1 Sahib," h.
led, regretfully, "If I had not been in
prison for twelve years, the number would
certainly hive been 1,000." When Ameer
Ali was five years old his fatherand mother
were killed by Thugs. The boy was spared
through the interposition of one of the lased,
and was reared aa a Thug. A chapter in
Meadows Taylor's work tells how Ameer
Ali's father had persuaded a rich sowear
socompeny the band of Thuge which the
old man commended from the eowear's home
in Nagpoor Hyderabed, whither they
were all bound. The sower imagining
himself to be in honest hands, informed the
head of the band of murderers that he was
about to carry a
rut ul trip to some particular point, el, te • the lumbering districts of the upper °Ostia
A lounging survey of the many beauttes of are fsmous. But she altered her opinion
when the monster raised its hideous bead
the Sister Islands.
At Suspension Bridge village a traM osn five feet above the water and deliberately
be had for Chicago, giving the privilege hissed It her in a freakish manner. Then
it disappeared, and Mee Le.hey fled to the
of OtoPPI-nii at 114mil!'°6..?" 8°°t'en tawn, shelter of her own roof, where she promptly
all its name indicates. Nrom there the
fainted. This Ularessing culmination of
- ratite carries the vieitor along the shore of
the affair le not believed to have been the
Lake Erie, through a rich aguoultural wen -
cruel objeat of the aerpent in hissing at Mrs,
MOD Midi. tiF TRItAllitna
together with acme valuable jewels and
merchandise, from Nagpoor to Hyderabad,
"Just at nightfall," said Anther Ali, "the
aoweer mune to our camp in a small travel'.
ing eart, with two seri/mita end three ponies
on which his tent and baggsge were laden,
and with ten bullocks and their drivers.
Altogether there were eight men, including
the sowoar. He was a large, unwieldy man
and I thought him & goW subject for my
first Wirth My father, to whom I mention.
ed my thought", was much pleased with me,
• • * Dolly Sid I repair to my instructor,
an old and accomplished bhuttote, in order
to melte myself perfect in my profession,
Oue journey lay Strewth the richest Mann.
featuring districts of Hindustan until we
approaahed Oomraotie, between which and
Mungloor three etages interpose. "Soon,"
whispered my father to me, "I shall decide
Twenty•four men &hood were murdered, inuffier of authen vessels, some of which great lake, the achievement won 11 1 Ill ender -
fifteen were 'Jerkingly wounded and 120,0lei wmild hold a quart. On opening these,the Mg fame. AB this ta note chauged.
fell into the pirates' hands. villagers found they contained two kinde of Even the Swahili porters hey° !oat
According to the report bronght by the wine, a pink and a green, that had lmen much ot their terror before the once
et eamehip "Empress of China," the Censure natio from mountain berries. It is affirmed ilreadea Masai warrior, English forti
steamer Mt Tolok, Sontliwe..1111Y 31i al' 5 hat the motikeye etore Ole liquor for use tied posts are planted in hie land. Little
o'clock, and three hours later one of a gang n the winter when the wider is all frozen. missionary beards have eafely moored
of twelve Achenese, who had emberked al, Dr, Maegowan elites other independent the lofty plateau where hie women mid chit.
pasaengers, hiked the man at the wheel if testimoniee to eimilar facts, including a dren tend their horde. Capt. Pringle, of
they were then palming Simpang, Olim. Chinas eacount of monkeys in Chekiang the Victoria Nyanza rallroed survey, tells
Receiving an affirmative answer, tho Ach• who pound fruit in stone mortars to make lin that the Masai aro no longer arrogant in
mese, who was flamed with a klewang, in• into wine, and he aske, "Is tt likely Mutt ell their dealinip with Europeans They re.
Alexander of Brooklyn, standing near, for presents, but do itot demised tribute.
loudly cut the helmsman down, mot a Mr. theee aritemente are pure inventions gard the wh te inert with ropect. They ask
swinIsessee.
shared the IAMB fate immediately after- They treat visitors eourteouely, do not de -
wards, Frauds on Partnere nad Italrynien. mend the payment of toll from every pees -
The Acheneee then took the helm and
turned the ithip'e head toward', ahem,
where elle grounded shortly afterward&
A general maseacre along the ship'a deake
followed, paasengere and crew being in•
liserimituttely slaughtered.
Capt. Wood, who had been lying down
in the cabin, went tip as the sounds of the
disturbance reached hini, end was attacked
and mortally wounded. He seems to liave
had just enflieient strength to regain his
cabin and lock the deo.
Chief Engineer Anchant, fortunately for
him, was in the engiire-room, end the
Achenese called for him to come up. Hear.
ing heard their cries of ' Orang amok r he
removed the engine -room ladder and ex.
tinguiehed the lights.
Second Engineer Daptiet was gimping
when the manure begen, and swoke to see
his eervant killed. He put out the light
in his cabin, opened the door, and, by
keeping quiet in the dark, saved his life.
The pirates afterward ruahod through
the saloon, killing as they went and help.
ing themselver to cwah, immuring shout $2.1.
Offit in American money.
They then quit the vowel in two of the
ehip's beetle taking with them some of the
passengers, among them a Javanese Ams•
cao, two Chinese and two American wo-
001.1.
Finding the ship deserted, Anchant came
out, of the engine -room and fireil two
rocket.). He then prop:led that he and
some others should proceed in the ship's
remaining brats to get the assistance of a
man-of-war. No sooner, however, was the
boat lowered, than eighteen passenger', who
had escaped the pirates and were afraid of
being left behind, rushed into the boat,
canting it to sink with the result that all
were drowned.
Next morning the Dutch gunboat "Ma-
dura," which had sighted the signals of die-
trese raised by the engineer, came up end
tent inen to take charge of the %Neel.
Shortly after the gunboat eteamod away,
having rescued the persona slated
The Achenette returned drunk to renew
the work of plunder, but met with quell O.
reception from the bluelaciets that they
retreated in haste, with the Ions of ten of
their number,
Al noon the following Arty the steamer
"Graeae Van Bylandt",bound from &lie to
Telok, etood by and received a pert of the
meal's cargo, the remainder of which was
discharged on lighters. So the ehip may
get off with the utut spring tide&
The Dutch wership started in pursuit of
the pirates, intending to inflict sumtnary
punishment.
The Achentnie were regarded with ous-
melon when they went aboard, and were
searched for weapone, but in vain. It is
understood itoW that their weapons were
sold aboard by a wointin, who carried
some Ading,which was not overheuled.
Mfd Aleeendsr, while going to hie cap.
rescue, was stabbed and died on the
Lord Aberdeen, in his speech at the
dinner given him by the people of Aber-
deen ou his departure to Canada, referred
to the coutplaint of Catradiana concerning
the obvioue lack of sytnpathy showl for
Canada and things Canadian by the firitialt
people. Our new GovernordIeneral de.
clarea that the trouble wee not that Brit.
%pie were without oympathy for
, but thea their way wail unfortun-
hitie rather than express their feel•
'hie would be a very good reason if
ot mee that the British people do
ish
aCteanlyad
loge.
we d
not It le their feelings for the (hilted states.
Who Camula complains of 10 that totifettn
artlag Itittasveh abronev1e0:4000ituimi"werbei'ennt
eactificed to the intereeta of the United
States, not to speak of Ilreat Britain. As a
rule, hat, British people take far more In-
terest in American affairs than in those of
Canada, end when on e visit to this coati-
nent spend most, 11 not all, of their time
south of die Canadian frontier. Lord
Aberdeen raid a thing that will enrprise
Ce.nailiana. Canadians were in the habit, he
eaid, of giving a far freer exprestion to their
emotions and feelings than British people,
and he thought this was one reason why
they made the mistake of ascribing lack of
interest and feeling where there Was only
lack of expreesion of it. Lord Aberdeen
is, we think, mistaken. As the Montreal
Witness pute it, " Canadians are not given
to looking for, let alone making over -drafts
upon the sympathien ef even the Mother
Country, but what they complain of is
really lack of fair treatment. Canada's in-
terests should not be regarded or treated
slightingly because she is loyal enough to
choose to remain in connection with the
British Empire. Caned& is a ' dependency,'
but thet is not necessarily degrading, and
should not be couidered to by British peo-
ple who wish to preserve the integrity of
the Empire, or else there will be a tend-
ency to end the degradation at whatever
cost. The Colonial party which has been
organized in the Imperial Parliament to
protnote colonial intereite would do well to
give thin matter aome consideration,"
7_
Rell lions opinion* of the Sovereign
, .
With very few exceptions it is not diffi•
on the place for ending this matter, smono
p cult to ascertain the professed religious
some lose rtil'1 and ravines not fed ahead. '
The guides were called in and gave a very
clear description of a moot admirably adapt-
ed for our purpose. I now felt that my
tame had almost come. Perhaps it eras a
youth's weekness, but from that moment I
kept out of sight of the sowear ea much as
possible. An involuntary shudder crept
over me when I did see him ; but it was
too late to retract and I had a ammeter to
lt veu generally known through.
outour band that I had the ulnae assigned
to :no, and all looked forward to my first
trial cheering and encouraging me with •
few words whenever I drew near them. The
handkerchief was then intrusted to me
by the Gooroo, with the solemn words :
"Tehe this sacred weapon, my son ; put
thy heart into it. In the holy name of
Kalee Ilhowsnee, I bid it do thy will 1"
" We remained in conversation aome
thne, and then threw ourselves on our car•
pets to snatch a lirief rut Before long we
were revived, and rill moved out together.
Tile Mull? WAS agararram,,
the road excellent, aud we pushed on in
high spirits. The booty we were about to
inure, the tact with ,which the whole affair
had been managed, would niark it as an
enterprise of superior craft and skill We
had proceeded about two cose (four miles)
opinions of the eovereigns or chief rulers of
Europe. The following are Roman Who.
lice : the Emperor of Austria ; the Kings of
Italy, Portugal, Belgium, Bavaria, Saxony,
and IA urtemburg ; the King of Spain (if at
seven years olti he has religious opinions',
tho King of Roumania, ami the Prince of
Bulgaria ; althoueh in some instance:I a
large *era), of their subjects are Protest.
ants, 'and in the last two caeca belong to
the Greek Church. The Princes of Monaco
and Leichtenstein are probably Roman
Catholics, and the President of the French
Republic. Of Protestent sovereigns there
are Victoria, Queen of Great Rehm and
Ireland, of Ste Anglican Ephoopal Church ;
the Emperor of rierm•ny, of the Evangeli•
%el Church, a sort of comprorniee between
Lutheranism and Calvinism ; and the re-
maining minor German Sovereigns are much
the same ; the Prince of Waldeck ; the
Grand Dukes of Oldenberg, Mecklenburg.
Schwerin, Mecklenburg.Strelitz, lieden,and
Herm ; the Dukes of Saxe -Coburg and
Gotha, Anhalt, and Brunswick. In Den•
mark the King is Lutheran, as is alto the
King of Sweden and Norway ; but in these
three countries the Lutheran Church is
Episcopalian. In Holland the young Queen,
who is twelve yeare old, belongs to the
Iffiteh Reformed Church. In the State of
when one of the ecouts made his way te • Luxemburg the people are nearly all Roman,
my father'e eide. ' le the hole eleered ?'
asked my father. ' Insluella, it 14. See
you yon dark entline of hill, ? A stream
rune from them, and in he bed we have made
the bhil, or burying place. You will my
we hive done well. It is half a cons (one
mile) from here' All were warned to he
silently at their poets, and each man or
pair of men hung close on the rear of thou
assigned to them. A man came from the
front, whispered a few words to my father,
and again went his way. From the top of
a bank we looked down upon a email
stream, with high and steep sides. This
I felt intuitively wee the spot, and at that
dread moment my father, in a low voice,
murmured 'Houlihan r (caution). He
then went to the aule of the oart and
represented to the amour that the bank
woe tio steep and the bed of the stream eo
stotty, that he woniti have to descend. He
did int, and tint whole scene is now before
me. The bullocks and their drivers were
all in the bed of the little stream urging on
their beasts ; but it Pail easy to Bee that
every Wenger had a Thug behind him,
sweating the signal. At the", supreme mo•
ment eageriy clutched the fatal handker.
chief and kept withio a foot of nty mon.
seine Jey Kalee shouted my
father. It was the signal, and I instantly
obeyed. Quiek as thought the cloth was
rotted the wretch's neck, I seemed endued
or German, that is Ohl, Catholics ; but the
Gilled !bike ilia the great Protestant house
of NAitiati, as was hie predeceesor, the lite
King of Hollmid. In Switzerland there is
no State religion. To the Orthodox Greek
Church belong the Emperor of Runde, the
Kings of Sonia s»d Greece, and the Prince
of Montenegro. The Sultan of Turkey is a
Mohammedan, Thue thirteen Ituropeen
sovereigns orchid rulers appear to bo Roman
Catholic*, fifteen Protestants, four of the
Greek Ghureh, one non•Chriatian, beeides
the President of the Swim Republic.
era:entre x Ways lffletient Food.
Au accentrie ettilor named Bachetich, 60
years of age, an Austrian by birth,who has
lived in Philadelphia since boyhood, ham
paid the penalty for a self-inflicted fast,
He hed existed for 70 trays without, taking
food. He lived ' with a friend named
Itachiet, and on June 11, seeing neither
knife, fork, nor spoon on the kookiest
table, he declared angrily that he would
never eat again. Every morning he (weep.
ed up a large quantity of water from under
the hydrant, but no "cilia food w.ould- he
allow to put hit lips, He has been remit-
edly teepted with beef, mutton, ve&I,
chicken, and duck, and dainties of all
riptions. The choicest viands, as they
Ave been brought to hinahave been chuck -
with superhuman strength. oed away. la Vein did the doctors and
1 WRIINCUED Ills NUR, prieste expostulate and entreat -the letter
deep into which I had thrust my kituoitlat ; impreeeing him with the enormity of his
he struggled convulsively, and watfdead Moral guilt
nitneanPtu"Liniegidae. c°Nulyneenwhtichitli
before he touched the ground. I we" mad Practically
with excitement ; my blood boiled. One remonstrances of the Church and the threat.
data had wad ma on „ ened anathemas for committing feln ,10
t f
try, dotted wit, suo wor ng o
Lahey -, his apologiehr are rattier that be . noted to MoVe tom. line etrangely obstan-
Simone. Parii, St. Thomas mei LonAne, I equaaty bout others who had followed our
Thom, a faro . merely meant to prove untie ark tor all his e a s ate man had 700 dollars in the bank, and
until Wiedeor le reaehed. holy profeseion for years.
true nature. " We demanded into the bed of the with tide he ordered his few small debte tc
well look may be taken of the Dominion, tate paid, and his body to be conwyed to hie
for across the river el Detroit, and the re- Janes-" Robbins gave me this cigar., • 8irealn, and were led to the grave. We
matador of the journey, u here outlined, Krown-" I don't Warne him." proceeded along the bed for 100 yerds, the 4tive village on the shorn of the Adriatic.
is in United States territory. eight bodies: being csrried each by a couple H paued away peacefully and without
As the purpose of this article is to show Mrs. Scoldwell-" Never once since the of men. Passing through thorns, which on Sunday foreno di.
that, a visit to the Chicago Exhibition my day of OUT marriage has my husband mime tore oto garments at every step, end in ,
sexily Include • nut throunh Outeds, and home inteliented," Mee Ceddepell-"What profound darkling -the moon oould not ' ife-"Ilow do you like Lord Foppington,
also to indieate the atarMAIMIstion of such a an exemplary man 1 I 'Opole he stays pierce the dense foliar, shore our heads ' Miss Barrow?" 1.1W Ilarrow-..Not at all.
run to Scottish touristaa it le only nimeassry away WO he hes sobered up, if it takes a we two suddenly atom the p.m. There He can't °moose' his r's and I do detest
ais beady anthill the reninindar 01tha mate, i meek." was ally oae big W•4t con Wing u Mes Dowwow."•
I
/A. Wood's body wes found in Ids
ca chair when the door of his room was
feet, ed by the gunboat's officers. His body
alltd that of his mate were tither] to land
and buried by the officers of the "Madura."
ing caravan, and hsve ceased to force their
The iateet scheme for robbing the dairy;
way into the white inan.e tent and order
man it the " Gilt Edge Butter Compound.
him to tithe off his hoots and show hie too&
It is the old black peoein fraud with a new
The captain stetes that the Masai are now
name. The cost of the preparation 11 three
willing to make treaties with the Euro -
cents and le sold at $1.60. The direetions
pound of peens, and it le believed they would sbide
are the aamo olil delusion about a
et: them. If they treat, them properly,
butter, a pint of fresh milk and enough of
Great Britain may yet turn the remarkable
the compotutd to cover a dime, and get two
discipline end soldierly qualitiee of title
pounds of butteras the result of the combine.
powerful tribe to good account.
tion. The post.ollice adlrees of the fraud is
Windsor, Canada, but the real headquarters es.
of the fakir who operates the scheme is When money grows Gmid it make& the
rest of up shy.
located et Chicago. A few mi. I irected let-
ters falling into tho bands of !Ito Vabadiao One ifeature of a cyclone is worthy of
postal authorities furnish us with the de. genera imitation ; it always tient its level
tails of gilt -edge butter compound, mid we bni,t,
write to warn our readers against this lateet
humbug.-- [American Dairyman. The leopard may not be able to change
hie spots but a goml jookey MI) take an
The latest eaheme tor defrauding farmere
"minus( end make him a horse of another
says the Monetary Times re for a person to
color. He will use nitrate of silver (peroxiao
call upon them repreeenting himaelf al of hydrogen) to bleach different parts of the
grocery man retiring from businees and body so as to make them match. Suppoee
anxioue to get rid of hie stock, and he offers you have a team of sorrels ; ono had a
to sell a chest of tea for a small price per
silver mane and tail and the other had not.
pound. The tea is tested and found to be The jockey wonlil bleach the mane and tail
se represented After the tea is delivered, of the latter. If a etar was wanted in the
lf the farmer weighe it, he finds it to be
forehead he could put it there, or prolleth
for you a white nose, one or more white
legs, bleaching them mo as to make them
match. If a horse's tail in not blg enough
or aymmetrical, he eau switch ffi some fulee
tail.
stamina Peel on the Sidewalk,
very much short in weight, and when he
gets s little way down in the cheat, he finds
he contents worthless stuff.
A Story front Feuer.
The following amazing etory is told in a
French provincial journal and what le
more amazing still is that Me truth Is
vouched tor by e person in whom the odd -
tor has sufficient faith to print it. It reads
like a brain -lick pervereion of Elsie Venner.
Thera is a young girl celled Sophie Wel-
der -it is not maid whore she lives -who is
put MO a trance by her father. She wears
a necklace of gold shaped like a, serpent,
which her father then takes off, twitting
around her neck in its place a real serpent.
The reptile then puts Oa head to the girl's
'meth, whereupon she is seized with a sort
of frenzy, dispItying ell the symptoms et -
tribute(' to the Iffilphia prioatesses.
After this ehe growe calin again, and her
father lays hare her neck and traces on the
akin with a blunt piece of iron any ques•
Gen the bystanders ask. In a few minuthe
the lettere are visible. Then the aerpent
begine to write the antiwar with its tail,
which hangs down the girl's back, and
again, after a few minutes, the writing Or
seen on the skin, Recently tho girestion
woo asked ; " How many Popes will there
be after Leo XIII 1" and the knower Came :
"Nine ; after that I shell reign 1" This
exhibition is called a " demoniacal mani•
teetation."-{London Daily Nowa
Self Distrust.
There is a disposition among tnany peopl
to accuse men and women of culture of
certain degree of snobbery which ie regarded
as the outcome of intellectual vanity. They
aro supposed to be proud of their attain.
menu, wrapped up in their own thoughts,
regardlessand perhapsoontemptuousol those
who have not enjoyed their advantages,and
taking pleasore only in the society of a few
mile of eimilar tutu and habits. Grave
injuetioe is done to the great majority of
intellectual people by such lin inference,
Of course there 18 soh a things, intellectu.
al pride and selfieh isolation tp, the part of
eome individuals of this olerstOut the WIN
of the ISO are, fortuoately, few and far
between. People of the stamp referred to
are seldom broadly or highly educated, tor
real culture almost invariably produces
humility, for the more a man knows the
better doea he realize his own defame: and
the &mount of knowledge that exists outside
of lihneelf -glimpse' of the vset area of
knowledge yet to be attained. It is, in fact,
tho diffidence of self distrust, the doubt of
capacity, the fear of failure, which prevent
men of superior mental gifts from making
them more generally mini in the world. Of
course there are wino among them whose pie
culler abilities are happily productive in the
sphere of literature and oratory, some who
ere giving out thexesults of their scientific or
hietorical reaearches, and othere who are
directly ocoupied in the work of teaching in
all ite ueeful and prantical departments as
well ruin the higher walks of echolsatio
But outside of theme there ie a very large
number of ealtivated men and women who
lead comparatively obscure lives end who
would gladly make them available to raise
othere to a higher level of thought if they
had sufficient faith in their power to do so.
To nth it is often a matter of deep regret
that they meet with eo little eympethy or
encouragement when they try to effect this
and the sense of (Allure is frequently the
real Mae of a self -withdrawal which hae
come W be stigmatized as intellectual lois-
toracy. It would be well for those who are
disposed to underrate intellectual elfort to
consider that eelf-culture alone, though et).
parently non•produaive, never ends with
self. To undervalue it, or to be tempted to
give it up on thie account, would be a great
mistake, Beyond the pereonal gain to torch
a one there is a, gain to those around him,
even though he tnake no direct effort at all.
Every one who raises his own mind to a
higher level, by they very mot raises the
community of which he is a part. le it not
& noble spectacle, well worthy of a civilized
country, when a private citizen, with an
admirable combination of patriotism end
self respect, says to himself as he labors : I
know that in a (toiletry where there are so
many able men all that I can do can count
for very little in public animation. Yet1
will endeuvor to core my mind with knowl.
edge and make my judgement sure in order
thet the national mind, of which mine ie
but minute fraction, may be enlightened,
be it over rio little. This was the pia
welly td the ancients and it is epen to
imitation even at Ode late tisy.
The Greatest Depth te Which a Diver yen
mowed.
This varies according to the personal ph),
sique and akill of the diver. A depth of 25
fathoms, or 150 feet, is usually coneidered
the ordinary limit for safe working amongst
those engaged in that occupation, and it is
only divers of the greatest skill, strength,
and endurance that can safely deicend be•
low that depth, while many are so consti-
tuted ea would natio Unused° to descend so
far. A diver named Lambert descended off
the Canary Islands to a depth of 27 fathoms
or 162 feet. A much greater depth, how.
ever, was accomplished by a diver named
Hooper, who made aeven descents to depth
of '204 feet, or 34 fathom, In connection
with the cargo of the ship Cape Horn,
wrecked off the coast of South America and
at one time he remained forty.two minutes
under water. Siebe gives the greatest depth
to which any diver has been known to de-
scend air 210 feet (35 fathonnt,) which in
equivalent to a premiere of 841b. to the
Square insh. Slight itteu of muncttlar
gumi tat:Mutton, hotted iteartx, steady
nerves, and of temperate habite make the
best (liver', There It11) great pertle in the
life of a diver, and the pay when in wok is
good. A diver in full employment earns
about il5 per week, lint can earn this
amount only in fine weather when the Rea
im emooth. The gentler' of raising the Vic.
toris has been debated, but as she lies in 70
fathoms, or 420 feet of water, representing
a total immure of about 1861b.to tbe sonars
, loch, It M clearly impesalble to raise her by
I Gut aid of *van.
Sad Death of an Englishman In in India.
Intelligence tram Bangalore records a
fatal accident to Sub-Conductor G. H.
Priest, of the Barrack Department. The de-
ceased wee returning home from the
Talavera sports i his dogcart, accompanied
by his wife and s. rraek sergeant. when the
pony made a mud en swerve at a very swift
peat, which overturned the trap and pre-
cipitated the occupants with tremendous
forum to the metalled road. hire. Heat wed
badly ahaken, the barrack sergeant *lightly
hurt, and Conductor Priest, who had fallen
on the back of ins head, fatally injured. Ho
was carried to the North Station Hospital,
but he died 24 hours after the secident,
never having recovered consciousnees. IMrs.
Priest lost two children in Burnish within
the past two years, and ix now left with a
little girl 11 months old. Sub-Conduotor
Priest van one of the most popular men
with hie comrades. He wee the life of one
of the dullest stations in Upper Burmah,
and will be remembered with the warmeet
feeling" by the warrant and non -commis.
stoned officers who do duty in Myingyan
during the past three yesrs, pertioulerly by
thole) of the Medical and Commisseatet
Departments, and the Norfolk, Cheshire,
and Ring's Rifle Regiments.
i.
-
Whenever you have a proposition to get
something for nothing, it will pay you to
walk around it by the furthest route.
Penelope -"Did you ever have a horse
run away with you ." Pauline-" No, but
I had a jackass try to once ; he wanted me
to elope."
" lffi you take this man for better or for
woree r. asked the minister. " I can't tell
until I have had him for a little while," re.
turned the bride.
" This, I supooee," said the stranger in
the) city, " is one of your elubliousee ?"
,` Well, you might call it one. I'm a po-
lice station."
" When are you going to the fair ?"
" Don't just know. We've written five let-
ters to some cousins out there, but don't
get an answer."
" John," she said reproachfully, as he
came home at 2 a. nt„ " you have been out
again." "No, my dear, 'pen honor. This
time I vial in $11."
" They say that fortunes are swept away
in a breath nowadays," geld Mrs. flerris,
and Mrs. effizzle sadly replied : "If you had
ever anelled the colonel's breath, mum,
you would believe it."
yrup
"we aro Six itt fate.
A Farmer at ily. We live iu a
Edom, Texas, place where we BM
iiect Im kik tit
SaYS1 (2 d s and Lung
Troubles. I have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for SoreThroat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and spitting -tip
of Blood. I have tried many differ-
ent kinds of cough Syrups in lily
time, but let me say to anyone want-
ing such a medicine -German Syrup
is the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If you use it once, yoU
will go hack to it whenever you
need it. It gives total relief and.is
a quick cure. My advice to every.
one suffering with Lung Troublesis
-Try it, You NVIII 50011 be eon.
vinced. In all the families where
your German Syrup
is used we have no . John
trouble with th.e Franklin
Lungs at all. It is
the medicine for this Jones.
country,
G. G. CHEN, Sole Mareftlymoh,,,,,
_
The street ear had passed, but to catch it he
reckoned,
So he ran llke a deer and shouted and beckon-
ed,
TIII he planted his heal
On a smooth bit ot peel -
Then he New lialt a million of stars in soloed
He was in too great a hurry ; better him
waited for another oar. There are cases,
however, where haste is necessary, If you
have night -sweats, feveriehnets, weak, sore
lunge and a hacking cough, do not lose an
hour in obtaining a supply of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Delay in such
cases ie dangerous ; it may be fatal. Before
the disease has made too great progrese, the
"Golden Medical Discovery " is a certain
cure. In foot, les guaranteed to benefit or
mire, or money paid for it promptly refund:
ed.
Irate father-" I'm going to put a check
to your extravagance, eir 1" Impudent sou
-"All right 1 Give roe the check,"
Dr. Harvey's Southern Re:1 Pine for
coughs awl colds is the most relialds and
perfect cough medicine in the market. For
sale everywhere.
No Disappoinintent
Can arise from tho nee of the great sure -pop
corn eirre-Putmon's Painless Corn Extrac-
tor. Putnam's Extractor removes (urns
painlessly in a few days, Take no adult-
tuto. Athiruggisies.
The moth fountaine no longer play
The ice creams too, now shirk,
But all the jokes that have an it
Are getting down to work.
Aunty (shooked)-"Do you and your eis•
ter quarrel over your candy this way when
at home?" Little Johnny-"No'in. Memme,
always gives tie eo much that we both have
plenty."
"We a funny thing about ge tting a pie
tura t ook," said Tommy. " Tha newer the
pictore is the older I look."
- -
An Important tontine Discovery.
Nerviline, the latest diecovered pain
remedy, may kafely challenge the worla for
a auhatitute that vall 64 speedily end
promptly cheek inflammatory action. The
highly penettating properties of Nerviltne
make it never failing in all OMR of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, cramp, pains in the back
and aide, heatitiche, lumbago, etc. It poe•
eases marked etimulating and °minter
irritant properties, and at once aulidueit all
inflammatory action. Outland Walsh,
druggiste, PeterboroO write : " Our cute
tamers speak well of Nerviline." Large
bottles 2l; cents, Try Nerviline, the great
internal and extertied pain cure. Sold by
all druggists and country dealers,
A. P. 677
Scrofula in the Neck
The following Is from MN. .1. NV. Tillbrook,
vvife of the klayer of Met. erspor I , Penn.:
" My little hey 301111e,
11011' Si', year.; old, le o
ymo 0 aro had a handl
ender one Mir whieh
doctor said 113)) Se1,11-
11iii. .1i it rontlinied to
grew he finally loured it
11101 it ilirchargist for
some line,. We then lie.
giving lam Hikers
Tante Tillbrook. sarsaparilla and he lin
proved very meetly until the sore healol up,
Last it inter it broke out again, follou
Erysipelas. We again gave Mtn ilood'a Ray-
imparilla with most excellent results and he
has had 00 further trouble. 111 eure Is d hi
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Ile has never been very milord, liul now soviet
healtl y and amity growing stronger:,
HOOD'S PILLS do weaken. but aid
digest. it and tone tho stomach. Try them. Mo.
TOM Met
Scott's
Emulsion
Iof Cod-liver i til and 11YP°1!)msPhi len
is both a feed and a remedy, It is
useful as a fat producer and at the
satne time gives vital tone to the
body. It is beneficial in
CONSUMPTION
because ft makes fat and gives strength,
It is beneficial for
SICKLY CHILDREN
because they can assimilate it when
they cannot ordinary lucid.
It is beneficial for
COUGHS AND COLDS
because it heals the irritation of the
throat and builds up the body and
overcomes the difficulty.
(.CAIITION."-Ilowsrs of substitutes.
ruins proptrod ty tiiiiiitt it /kw.,
ellevitle. dold 1.1 Mt druggists.
80. and BLOB
A well known Ber-
lin Physician Inaba
"A heal t ity et mooch
iholera proof." K.
will remora
A.
your ationach to
healthy action and
fortify you against
1/hiders..
K.D.C. COMPANY (LIMITED)
new GLAsnOW, Nit . CANADA
or 107 STATE STREET, 110STON, M A SS.
Mention thls paper.
Free aample maihnIto any addresi.
Ep,DQUARTERs
RUSSES
rAUPTURE1
13 \tk
C'‘'t10.1'506CZW
• I
CHAS SLUM
OPPOSITE OSSIN
TORONTO, CAN.
- • ,Ts 3
Your niachinery with the manilas! an
reliable,
Peerless
Machine011
We will give a substantisi reward to any-
one twinging us proof ot other oil being
veld as our PeerleSts timeline oil.
None genuine except front package's
bearing fun brand, atv1 our name, anti sold
only Ity relialde and regular &alma
Sole Monet...el nrers,
SAMUEL ROGERS & Ce
TORONTO.
FRAZEN AXLE
Get the Genuine!
Best in the WorltiloosE
80) 110 re
COMPLETE COURSE IN SHRINK
Isaac Pitman
SHORTHAND
IT IS A GREAT MISTAKE
To think that yon imist
Weto wide, fildooking
shoes to have eronfort.
Our shoes are both
easy and elegan
mere to hark u.
anti
co ttl-
o r t•
able
while in wear.
Till! tT. 1). KING & 0)., Ltd.
79 KING EAST.
Agents everywhere.
SAUSAGE CASINGS
The complete Syqem
thoroughly taught by
Mail for 001) 1 Dollar.
Theelit floe tif antetime. Every
boy g "1 in l'Artailit should
imin Moos. il imee. The ar-
1;c1.- Will 0000 ronimenee.-.
S1101'004 send
oar dollar immediately, to
1•011110,11eo Id the beginning.
B 3at Bathed in the World for Imparting
Instruction.
BARKER & SPENCES.HEIDRIHAND
& BUSINESS SCHOOL. TOMON10.
_ -
0 Aril Iii1114 and older ran Make
money eativas.ang fer"t'at....r..• Friend.
end A mmunt Hook." Semi for cirettlac, W1L
LIA • 111111.1.S. I lillsbor. Toronto,
117/171N11 SCI1001, OFFERSI
.111. unprecedented toeilit lea for tospOrliti
thorough knowledge of Cutting in all to.
branches; rd.\ agents for the McDowell Draf t.
g itheihine. Write tor circular. 123 Yonge
F YOU WOULD SilAuTyEATIME AND MONEY
NEWWILLIAMi SEWINO MACIIINK
ion.)
DO YOU IMAGINE
lish coniatintl) 101 hand, ikko American
ittig P.1,11100. vv Long I eat people would have been regularly usfellf
Cleat. Baron, Roils, t'lieese, hard, elk 1' tut: Otir '1 Oilet Soaps mince 1145 Iforly.sevon lettg
}thick wia.i. eo. LTD. :Meee..1 000 (4) J Altto) years) if (hey had not boon (1.001) T_ hue public
aro not foolm and do not con! Ingo 10 h y good
PARK & SON, Toronto.
unless they MO satisfartory.
Rubber Stamps
1 Coto City Whet Stamp works. Ttneur
THAONEY-MAKER"
KNITTINGAACHINE
NI y ASKYOUR SEWING MACHINEAGENT
' FOR IT, OR SEND A 3CEN7 STAMP
I n FOR PARMULARS.PRICE LIS r;
SAMPLES,C0TrON YARN.&c.
ELMAN BROS, ?gr.?
GEORGETOWN,ONT.
133E1.411.17tisX1.
1 i 1 :t1t1
MANI' MArrl'ItIc101
RUBBER AND METAL STAMPS,
)4,110, Sch001 1111100
tilainio, 8;1311111N of overy description.
ie King Street West, Toronto.
Write for circulars.
MUSI CI
Every Music Teacher In Cs.
The High Speed Family Knitter
op
Ire
-4) 1), Al
ile iii
I the A
is, 11 Strii.11V,
010 010. ,4100,1' 1,4,1,1
Will )(tilt le.
nit.,.nt 111 it,d, ei t he 01ply 001, wtohe,t hCActif Amlud:ine
- in rich 10811e 1.3 to m per day
vienvtelril:tjtiotuni;
fOr iltir madribv renvassers. Rye prem.
in the At 'ode line.
WHALEY, ROYCE & CO.
had an Knitting Wighlite en Dundas, Ontario. i 0 MOE Pl. 01101110,011T.
The Craze of the iSeason.
a, cslliiire-Ja."
s'
PAT'D MAY I0,1892• t
MOST WONDERFUL INVENTION OF THE 19TH CENTURY.
New York. li Hien Baltimore, Philadelphia and all the citdss of i he i iniiiii1:11,11114 aro Mid
ever II. A mtAterions Parlor 1 imee antiPunle.
PRICE $1.50 B.A.C11,
slat ioneN and Pawl (Ma 11,, 1 tealeN have it Write for our tht, of \ Evening (Mines.
On Ow rereipt of We Will Heed any game postpaid.
001,03P oco. L*1),
Dianufaeturerf Of Games and Stationery
TORONT(3, ON'T.
STANDARD CHOPPER." A 4 R SAT SOECRKS,-
"THE IMPROVED
Fred your Stock chopped grade.
To do I hk eisolembratiy buy it
STANDARD CHOPPER,
he run with any 1 to 12 horsepower
SIMPLE,
DURABLE
FitsT„
VERv
, ,
SEND YOH 1/
"USES BEST FRENCH wiT[Retis, oflifortij CI 1114
11U11 STONELla