The Clinton News-Record, 1901-08-22, Page 614.04.
NO JOY-114 LIFE.
SO $AY THE SIIPPEBERS ram
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA.
A T1: 0 Ole %. bat Make e the Life
of Ite Victime Almost Thabeare
0.131e—Oatzeee Headaches, Heart
Palpitatieen Diezinnes•o a Peel -
jug' 92 Wearixtesaa aud a Des.
taste for Voed.
Prela "L'AVenir du Nord," St, jer-
Me, Que.
Refferers from dyspepsia, or bad di-
gestion are numerous in this coun-
try, Almest daily oue hears some
one compleining of the tortures
caned then* by this malady and it is
ne uncommon thing to hear a suf-
ferer say "I wish I was dead." And
no woader, the sufferirig caused by'
Dad digestion cannot be imagined by
anytIng V7110 Imii not suffered from it.
The victim, is a constant sufferer
from headaches, heart burn, heart
PalPitation, and nausea. He lias 'a
Dna taste le, the mouth, is unable to
Obtain restful sleep and has alweye
Seeliag of weariaegs and depression.
Bat there is •a sure cure for this
trouble andait is found in the great-
est of all anown medicines—Dr, Wil-
liams' Flak Pills for Pale Pedpie.
Among those who have been cured
Of this distressing malady by Dr.
Willittme' PinkPWs Is Mr. Alfred
Calusnot, a welt known farmer liv-
ing near St. Jerome, Que. To a, re-
porter of "L'Avenir du Nord," Mr.
Chasbot told the following story of
his illness and subsequent cure:—
"For three years I was ax* almost
• coatinual sufferer from the tortures
of bad digestion. After eating I felt
as if some heavy weight was press-
• ing against my chest. I Was racked
with violent headaches; my temper
• became irritable; nay appetite uncer-
tain; my nervee were a wreck and I
was always troubled with a feeling
of weariness. I was able to do very
little work and sometimes merit at
• all. Although 1 tried many rens-
dies I was unsuccessfal in nay seerch
fer a cure until a friend advised me
• to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Any
doubte I raay have had as to the
merits of these pills were. Seen dis-
,pelled, for 1 had not • been taking
theta long before I noticed an im-
provement in my condition. I Con-
tinued the use of •the pills some
weeks when I considered myself fully
cured. To -day I run as well as I
ever was in • ruy life, and would
• strongly advise all similar sufferers
• to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
I am sure that they will find them
as beneficial tte I have,.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills • care by
going to the root of the disease.
• They make new, rich, red blood,
strengthen the nerves and thus'aone
up the whole oyster:la • Sold by ,all
dealers in medicine or sent by: mail,
post paid, at 50 cents n box or six
boxes for $2.50 by addressing •• the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brock-
ville, Ont.
ENGLISHMAN MURDERED.
se
•
Maida's
.s,
sts
, e et......
S cr
XenisewiiiesePellesnisesele
By ON Antlier Om.,
"A flIpsy's Onsiditsir t
11.• 81 ma**, flan's Wife,'" )
•
is 00 A flefirt's eltfernese," i
BO., 134c.
0.14,410;* 04 4,4 444, 44 044 04:400 44440:44, 4444 441104* 4:11 44444:444:p
syklorsis cor p/iSCEIDING‘ OVery word and looking for some sign
,CHAPTERS --Guy alartleigh 1011706 f weakness?
Englana to and, his long oti
in San Francisco, Maida Carring-
ford, an actress in that city, is Pee -
tared by genteel loafers 11)21 rig st
whom is Caryl Wilton who proposes
and is rejected. $he learns the
story of her mother's barfly:xi by
$ir Richard Hartleigh. Sir Rich-
ard's child, Constance, Whom Guy is
seeking, dies, and Xenia im-
personates • her and is • tak-
en to Marti:Agit gau, where she be-
comes the idol of the household. A
fete is given in her honor at Vyner
Castle during which it la suggested
that she take part in store° amateur
theatricals. Mildred Thorpe, an un-
employed American girl in London
is exhausted by her fruitless efforts
to obtain work. After securing en-
gagement .as country. chuach organ-
ist she is about to faint when she is
assisted by Carl Wilton who to struelt
assisted by Caryl Wilton who is
struck by her likeness to Maida Car-
ringforcl. •He visits the Duke of Bel-
da,ire at whoee seat the amateur act-
ors are disconcerted by the loss of
their Romeo. He is persuaded to act
as substitute,
)10•••••••,•••1,
Beeline it! Wc:cls cannOt even de-
scribe it.
"Well," said Lord Algy in a com-
monplace .tone that IMMO all out
ot tune With the passions hidden. in
those two breasts, "are you ready?"
Caryl Wilton glanced at the face
opposite him, and then,. in Ws most
indolent tone, answered,:
"Oh, yes; but give me a drop of
champagne to drive away the ner-
vousness of an amateur. My knees
are trembling."
"Yoe look frightened," said Lord
Mgy, laughing. "But here is the
champagne," and he handed him a
glass.
Caryl took it and appeared as it
about to drink it, when a sudden
thought seemed to strike him, and
he catered it to Maida, She shook
her head with a smiling negative,
but he did not take back his hand.
Ile still held the glass before her,
and bowleg courteously, said, in. a
tone audible to every one:
"Take the advice, Miss Hartleigh,
of one who lies had the misfortune
to go through this sort of thing se-
veral times, 'whereas you, probably,
have never had a taste of amateur
theatricals before. You Would. be
wise to take a glass of champagne."
• Only Lord Algy notices the change
which has come over the whilom 111.•
dolent man. The indifferent drawl
has gone from his voice, 1,he dark -
gray eyes flash with a, new fire, and
there is something'imperative in the
poise of his head.
Maidiahesitated a moment and then
took the glass. Did he know that
her throat was parched and burning,
that her heart was beating eo that
it took all her strength to speak?
what did he mean? Was he covering
a' threat under his proffer of aid?
Was he merely playing with his vic-
tim? Or was he trying to eneourage
her?
She drank the wine slowly in o -
der to collect her forces as well as
to profit by the liquid refreshment:
Her eyes sought his face and studied
CMAPTER XIV.—dentinued.
They stood aside with a. movement
of cariosity. The tall,- grateful fig-
ure in its magnificent costuine caMe
in, carrying his domino and mask in
his hand, and looking around with a
,nonchalant, easy grace, so natural
to hina. He was certainly another
who showed neither apprehension nor
nervousness.
"Come on," said Lord Alga in his
gentle voice, now tremulous with ex-
citement, "I want tti introduce you
to Juliet." ' • •
At this moment Guy came into the
morn and announced that, all was
`ready. -•
"We are ready, too," answered,
Lord Alm ' "Where is Miss Mart-
leigh?" • .
"There." ••
"Oh, Constance, let hie introduce
my friend who has so kindly ,con-:
seated to come to the remise •and
save us all from failure. Mr. Caryl
Wilton,- Miss Constance Ilartleigh: '
She was still talking to the Mer-
cutio, and turned gracefully with
scime light reinark upon her lips.
• They were all looldeg. at her,. and
they all, without exception saw the
mask sliP` from the hand that went,
with a quick movement to the heav-
ing • bosom, as the face, ,a nioment
ago so smilingly, so , girlishly serene,
turned a deathly white, from which
the dark eyes gleamed as might those
of a doe at bay.
A certain expression asof incredu-
lous borror; dimly. defined, passed
• over the white face,, and • she stood
silently staring at the raan • before
her, who had not yet taken the trou-
ble to Da Ins languid eyes.
' .But the silence, the stillness arous-
ed aim, and he coolly tifted his eyes
to ascertain the reason. With a well-
bred slowness, far . enough removed
from insolence, yet all indifference,
he let his eyes run from thelittle
satin slippers to the frozen lace.
• With a start he made a half step
'backward, and his dark face turned
white underneath the rouge.Mo-
ments are ages sometimes; and, tine
was one of the times. The . two
stood regarding each other: for a mo-
ment in • silence: then, assumiher
clouds flit over the sky, there chased
across her face a look as of aliunted
animal -0f dread, hnd of defiance.
And ••then the actress was herself
again; and had taken up her part.
Her only glance, and that a • veiled
one, was of keen inquiry. •
Caryl had been the first to recover
himself, and, ,as if he hadread and
understood each flashing glance of
the ether, had answered • it. His
first expression had been one of fierce
exultation,his next had been one of
doubt, and then had succeeded a
gaim cold smile of composure and
waiting.
As lorig as it had taken to record
this meeting, it had taken but a mo-
ment ' fon. it, to take place, and ere
any one there to witness it had fully
realized that anything was amiss,
Caryl Wilton had bowed low, and in
his most natural tonehad said:
"I am afraid I have kept you
waiting, Miss Hartleigh—an unpar-
donable sin behind the scenes. I
dare riot hope for forgiveness, though
I am Ailed with remorse."
With a mechanical smile her eyes
fell upon his, and she inclined her
head, struggling'
the voice which.
would not come. Then, with an ef-
fort not the less strenuous that no
• one was cognizant of it, she said:
• "I do not think you have kept us
waiting. It, is very much better late
than never in such a. case."
Her voice, though love., was as
steady as his own, and her eyes met
his unflinchingly. And this was all,
only two polite, conversational ewe
tences, while the heart of each throb-
bed wildly under the strain of a sude
den recognition, And if the out"
ward eye of eaclt was cold and stea-
dy, the inward eye was none the less
feverish with the far away visions of
another theatre far distailt, where a
Romeo had otood one night before a
Juliet; of a, lonely house stud of It
passionate declaration of love.
What of the boasted stoicism of the
red Indiaii iti the face of self-re-
straint such as this?
• With his white fingers playing With
apparent carelessness with, the jeWel-
ed handle of his, sword, stood a matt
Who had suddenly, without a hint of
warning, come upon the woman
Whose face bad• baunted him foe
weary weeks, and whom he had long-
ed to see as only such a man could
long; stood carelessly waiting and
talking, his heart on ilre, ais brain
reeling With astonishment, delight,
wonder.
And almost _touching him, .erect
and composed, with her delicate lips
curved In a. faint, stveet smile, stood
a girl faee to fate with the detector
of her crime, face to face With one
who meet either be a passionate loV-
er or a deadly foe. And before her
Was a task Sufficient to tr3' the
strongest to the utterinest—a task
requiring all the delicate fire of gen-
hie, all the Cahn composure of train-
ed talent,
How Was it possible that she
could go through it with this matt—
EYLON AND us4DIAI0 er
Br o.J.:gr'tri*(711°4 b
undertakento meet all the Baring
. debts as they fell due. Thus pante
was averted, although, even under
these cireuinstances, such had been
the shock to the financial world, that
Consols tell to Wit a price which
they have only touched once since.
NATURAL LEAF
GI! It 1111mir Alham
is Free from Any Particle of Coloring Matter ; is Dainty and Invigor.
ating ; is the only tea that sults fastidious palates and is whoiesorne for
the most delicate digestions.
IT IS ALSO A BRITISH PRODUCT
Ceylon Teas are sold In 5ealed Lead
Packets only. Black, nixed, Uncolored
Ceylon (keen. Free samples sent&
Address 0,$AL4DA," Toronto.
I •
she was not to be seen. She had re- BIG FINANCIAL CRASHES
tired to her room. But presently -
She Came out, and when he looked at
her he saw that she had fought the sToox EXCHANGE ROPLA.NOES
battle 'with herself and had conquer- THAT SHOOX NGLAND.
ed. A calm smile was on her fete,
o loOked around for Maida, but
Sixty -One Coreans Suffer Torture
tor the Crirae. •
•
After a very successful career of
• gold mining in Corea, Mr. F. F.
Brandon, a young Englishman, xnet
his death in •the district of Ping
• Yang on the night of August 8 last.
The news of the murder and of the
subsequent trial and • conviction of
• the suspected natives has just retitle.
ed his relatives and the press. Far
into the mountains of Corea (writes
a correspondent) young•Brandon wan
the assistant superintendent of an
American mine. ••
The natives had for years made the
most exemplary of workmen until the
night of Aug:4st 5, when a religious
feast had taken plate, •and native
whiskey in large quantities had floW-
ed freely, not one sober native being
left in the Camp.. The other six
• •white miners .had gone to Taboyle,
and the nearest, European pettlement
was six miles from Brandon's :head-
quarters. On the fatal night he was
the only white man in - camp. The
next day the other miners—two of
whom were Americans and four Eng-
lish ---found him dead in bed, his
lamp still burning, and his cash box
broken open on the floor. •
'Poor Brandon was xnutilated al-
most beyond recognition, and the in-
terior of the •hut bore, though no
sign of a combat, the appearance of
having been visited b3r itlarge num-
ber of natives. Rifles and revolvers
and a large amount of money Were
found missing. It was tarainy week
and in the soft ground itiwas a, very
simple matter to trace the malefac-
tors. •
SIXTY-ONE SUS'PECTS.
were brought in before nightfall, in-
cluding the keeper of the only ian in
the district,
Three days later a native magiS-
trate arrived from Won Son, follow-
ed by twenty of his • retainers—scribe
and prosecutor, as well as a squad
of native police. • The following
morning an impromptu platform was
erected, and the court opened. The
• magistrate, carrying a Europeari unt-
bream over hie head took the
"bench" (au ordinary stool) While
the crowd yelled "lio you, Ho you,•
Ilo yett—l"• the Meaning of which
ejaculation was "Honor his words—
speak the truth."
These cries were heard at short in-
tervals from the -native police :luring
the entire proccedinge, 'rho prison-
ers were then thrown. on the groutal
at a distance of about thirty feet
front the judge, and With a Pepe
round their uecks as their Wanes
were called, crawled on their hands
and feet toward the magistrate,
without lifting their heads f rom the
ground. Decease of their loyalty to
Various secret societies, the prisoners
rather suethitted themselves to the
most horrible torture thaa give any
evidence against their fellow thieves.
The innkeeper and Chinese miner
were found guilty, and Were hacked
to pieces. The others were elven a
slow death by strangulation, death
ensuleg on the Sixth or seventh_ day,
In Corea, if the friends of a, con-
demned man have money or itifluenee
the exeetitioner (whose office by the
way, ly hereditary) will end 'his mis-
ery on the second or third day With
a heavy club.' Almost all the pHs-
oners in this •case died within the
month followieg their tortina.
The prisonera bore all their pun-
ishment very stoically' -ft characteris-
tic of the Corearis and other Mone
golians.
and. her eyes rested 4111. Caryl Wilton
NT.T.
8,s unconcernedly AS if she had never Some Memorable Days in the roll -
been aught but Constance Hartleigh. • ancial History of the Nation.
"Have I been called?" she asked of
We believe it was the late Ur.
him.
"Not yet," he answered; "they are Gladstone who said that "nations,
shifting the scene. 'Will you not take like individuals, have periods of
a seat?"
She declined with a slight, gesture,
and stood looking past him toward
the wings, and his eyes watched her
with on/3' half -concealed earnestness.
They wore standing thus when Guy,
covered with perspiration, • came
suddenly upon them. A puzzled ex-
pression flashed over his face, and he
dropped into a chair, looking at
Maida with admiring, Wistful, eyes.
"All ready?" he asked.' • "Now for
your boasted courage, Constance.
Are you sure you feel calm?"
"Quito," she answered, but she did
not look at him. Her eyes were full
on Caryl Wilton. "I havo courage
enough to carry, it through, • Of that
I am confident.
And Caryl Wilton, looking straight .
, an unuertitking of great advantage
back into her eyes, saw a gleam there but nobody to know what it
which. told tam that she was proper -
sterling for seine object cw other
It was a face handsome enough at
all times, but made particularly so
now by tke long, flowing hair, which
set it off in a Titian -like, Modeling.
There was no • weakness in it, arid
though it •was inscrutable even ta
her sharpened eyes, slia 'enenaed to
feel that it held her fate with a cora
scions power. Should she defy him,
defin him, or yield to him? Neither.
She would be woman-like ad wait.
And if fight she must, then, woman-
like again, she would Debt to the
last gasp. ••
"Another glass?" he asked polite-
• she to& tae empty glass from
her lips and held it out to him.
"No more, thank you," •she an-
swered, as milmly as he.
• "Better be persuaded. It will not
hurt you."
-No more." •
• "Will you not, drink yourself?" de-
manded Lord Algy, seeing • that he
was about, to put 'the glass down.
• "Oh, I wa.s forgetting. My aer-
vousness, you see," and he held .out
the glass t� Lord Algy to be filled.
And when the glass was filled he
raised it to hise lips, and, with a
smile which only Maida could under-
stand, said, carelessly
"If it were. not bad manners • to
Propose a toast to a lady at such. a
time, I would drink this • to Miss
Hartleigh's success in Juliet—or 111
any • other part she may play." He
drank the wine. "Now • I am ready
to do poor Romeo to his death.
Have no concera Miss Hartleigh;
-should your lines fail you, you iaaay
rely on me, for 1 have played the
aart quite recently." He leaned a.
little nearer, so that only she 'could
catch his words, and went on, with
a'light smile: "I don't mind telling
you that the last time I played it
was with a professional actress in
America, Her name was Maida Car-
ringford. •You must have heard of
•her, though I know you have never
seen her, for she was killed 'on the
overland route during a stage rob-
• "Hushl" said Lord Algy. "All
ready, now. Take your -plates :for
the first set." •
CIIAPTER XIV.
TOY INTO TOPPED°,
Seel of Cotton Suggested the
Deadly Na,val, Engine.
Everyone must be familiar Witlz
the ingettioue loeennotiVe einnaals to
be bought in the London streets for
a penny, miniature mice, lizards, euel
spiders that, on beleg dropped from
the hand, at once begin to run by
merely slackening the string that is
faatened through the creature's beck
on to a bobbin. a,
But probably very few people are
aware that the simple contrivance
that makes the animal MeV() was
the mewls of giving the War Office
Lae Brennan Torpedo—an expensiVe
toy indeed—as it gave Mr. Brennan
Z250,000.
The •Manufacterers ot locomotive
animals aceticed that if an ordinary
reel of cotton was put upon the
ground and pulled towards the hold --
recklessness akin to madness. It is er of one end of the thread—the un-
cLahtoalugogenh aAtitzmiss times ear st.iAlast a fthesafety-valve,
at 7 ve ek, saa:Iyas- wound thread being underneath the
reel—the reel did not minas towards
When the famous South Sea dam- itniwarkpersoopnPollsuitleling'ciirhocutti:nt. "c8";sac-11
paianny wisassuedintitosxi:ahtaerdes, wGirtehat vllarltl: (Meetly a string was Wound on a
wheel inside the dummy of a dimina
borough's brilliant victories over the utive animal, with the resut that the
l'orheenne,111). 3r Whiloyrkingsseleiamreeds, fiffleismtaiesthetfuble, toy mentioned above was produced.
The mechanism that propels tbe
made one long maffick. Everyone Brennan torpedo is in the main no -
bought, and the one -pound share was thing more than a wire rope coiled
soon selling for £1,200. That was reol aubncc)11, aistedrvuerars ilonna!o IS Stool case, penny street niore
in August 1720. 13y the end of Sep -
toy.
tember ruin had.
The technical working of the Bren-
.
CLUTCHED THE NATION, nan torpedo is as follows : Two
One smart gentleman issued the lythueniwnoteurnidorfroor two
e
following prospectus : "To carry on rweierless palraeceld'aPiinci
torpedo, and connected to the two,
Propellor shafts of the weapon. The
unwinding of these two .wires is ef-
fected by means of a. winding engine
.00NOIDER THE HIGH QUALITY Or
LUDELLA '-.0EYLO-N• TEA.
and you Will be convinced that it cannot be surpassed by anything iSit the
'nem price,
Med nem" 214 00, 40, 40 end 00 WM
,.....-.i....................................., .
ti,,,,,.P IN E SIIIIIIIII i
. *
R
6
ed to hold the position in wh c e
not too particularly specified. The placed. at the starting •point on
said, , •
I was five shillings a shale, and the
, . shore, for the Brennan is particular-.
•
ly useful for harbor or coast de -
had found her,. instalment payable on application
"I, • too, am •confident of , it," he
Feckless rutshed to raake their fortunes - fence, for which purpose it was prec-
Guy turned to him with a sort of
It was no until .a very large
logetic smile- and Mid in his
apo , , had Imen subscribed. that im adver-
sula tieally invented. The unwinding • of
the wires causes the two propellers
frank way: •• •'nforming sub -
appeared, i . to revolve at a very high rate of
"We have not been introduced, 1 tisement
scribers that, on calling at the of- speed, and forces the torpedo
am Guy Hartleigh, and stage car -
through the water.
penter, at your service. I want to . Roe, they might obtain the
.p.ETURN Or THEIR SUBSCRIP- Twelve miles of steel wire are ne-
congratulate you on your perform- -..
ance, I never saw a professional do
"I suppose I may thank you f or ' The supposititious undertaking, it each reel,
•
0.00000000
I Printing Iaterial for Sale. 1
..
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e 3PIEZMAT'IMMISTC* 21P3ER,33130111$9. o
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O One Four Roller Campbell Press, front delivery, bed 43x56, S1200 • .
• •
• One Four Roller Campbell Press, bed 371E52, . . . . $1100 •
So 0
• NICIILXIIXATC4" iliTALCINICZATIElet• 0
0
&Two vcol. quarto Brown Folding Machines, each . . . $400 •
• 6
PIONS. cossary for a two raile run of the
* er3rroas.13sertelbiza.s. 31YZEtc,3130i.ms.ozosEE; 4
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• Two Roger's Typdgraphs, in first-class order, each . . . 16560 ;
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Itt Also Cutting Machine, Stones, Stands, Body and Display Type, to
e 0 .
• All this Machinery is in First-Olass Order. Easy Terms will be Given, •
O or Special Discouut for Cash. On account of adding a more upao-date 0
a Plaut the above Machinery arid Type will be disposed of at a Sacrifice. •
• .
2 Th•& Wilson. Publishing Co., of Toronto,
•• TORONTO, CANADA. Limited. 1
9
000•11•111,0•0•90.0111•090•00.0901116.010•11/148•9•11214/004
it as well." • • i •• torpedo, six 'miles being. wound on
the compliment without fear of being Was 'explained, was merely an .experf.. •The curious At of the -Brennan
uaderstood as believing it," replied ,Ment to test the 'question 013 to how. lies in the. ap , Out paradox in its.
Caryl,. with his careless smile. • •• Many fools could be caught by Such method of propulsion, Alia harder the
means in one day f . ' torpedo is pulled back the faster it
•
"Oh but I meant it litez-ally."
Caryl • bowed with an air that. That South Sea Bubble did some wig go ahead. Yet a. reel of cotton
might be construed- any way but Ets goad, for Mr. Charles Duguid,. • in Will do the seine. • .
The explanation of the terpedo's
•
one of acceptance. ' ' •i his "Story of the Stock Exchange,"
Jet" 'shouted the, callboy„ ... •
With a etnnee.ded glance aroUnd,
' • -Hospital was a lightertiali, .who Ily hauling' at the wires a corres-
made the necessary, money to endow Ponding rate of revolution is im-
ates that. the founder of Cuy's vagaries is eely enough in realitY.
. ' t ju 1 le t I the nursel Lacly , „Cepa- states
Maida moved away, followed by the that • benefit to London durflig Ulla Parted to 'the -reelii which are ,fixed
time of -mad gambling. - Muongst all to tbe propeller shafts in the tor -
other characters, •Guy'•looked after .
her for a moment, and then turned the memera.ble days Of the Nepal- Pedo and thus to the two proneness
to find Caryl also gazing after her. could excitement* (says Mr. Charles themselves. This gives' a contrary
Duguid), the ' 21st day of 'February, power to the • propellers, a' power,
And he was struck by the .singular a
expreseien on his face. • '
,•, s an s
1814 t d out the most.promira which, if it only be strong •eriough
ently the annals of the Stock Ea. to resist the retarding strain on the
"have you met ray dousin—Miss
Caryl turned aacool,• composed, ate- succese, of the Preach, and had fallen The Bremen, torpedo Will travel at
• "By. the way," .ae said a.bruptlY, , •
you imsw_pefors, ehange. For a long time the funds wires --as it is—must urge the tor-
furni
.asjow as 27e. , terenty miles an hour and ha's a To Clein Bamboo.—Bainboo
sent gaze on the frank, handsome
the least show of consciousness, an- whole tone of the Stock 1Dxehditge
Wilton?. had been •heavily depressed by the. pedo through the water.
•
face of his questioner, 'and, 'Without But on that Monday,morning, tne tare -is best cleaned* with a small
range of two miles., •It -weighs,
IT You Want bes'AVArkr)110, 712aLTRY APPL
The Dawson Commission'02.LL niteerd'7'171valltnueris:14
st, Toronto.
• HOW ARMY ELEPHANTS ARE
FED.
Elephants in the Indian Army are
fed twice a day. When meal -time
arrives they . are drawn up before
piles of food, Each animal's break-,
ast includes lab: of raw rice done
up in five 21b. packages. • The rice
s wrapped in leaves and then • tied
with grass. • At the conueand
tention I" oath elephant yaises his
trunk and a package is thrown into
Its capacious mouth•. By this meth,.
od of feeding not a single grata of
rice wasted, ••
• ONLY EIGHT.
nutw,'I have sich a pain
in my stummick. •
• Vend Mother—Willie, have you been
•
eating aorriething? • . , •
• Willie—No, niaw, I didn't eat a
thaw but eight green apples.
••THE, vAgY IDEA..
• Deddebete—I want you to measure
me for a suit.
Tailor—Why,eyou haven't paid me
for the last one 1 made for you.
• .Deddebete—Huhl It's worn out
long ago. '1
NOW, ABOUT
• THIS SEASON'S
swered: '•was suddenly changed. Rumors as
"I have not had the pleasure of welcome as .they were 'vague, reciched
meeting arise Hartleigh before to- • "the House" that the allied armies
night. Why do you ask?" . were in possession of Paris, and
Guy -hesitated a moment. 'Napoleon was slain. There was no
• "1 fancied.--/ don't know, either-- Official information, • but postboys
that. you seemed to recognize her. were in. London who had conveyed
Foolish, 61 course, but I had the no- an °Meer from Dover the previous
• tam." •. • ' •night. Ile had announced himself as
• Caryl Watched him narrowl• y to 'see Lieutenant-Colonel du Boargh. In
if there was any hidden meaning, but Tine gentleman stated the capital
the honesty and openness of Guy was half a million, in 5,000 shares
was unimpeacha.ble, and he anstvered, of £100 each, on which the deposit
slowly: • was two pounds. Each. substriber,
"One does not meet such beauty as on depositing, to be entitled to
Mies Hartleigh's every day, and, to £100 per annum per share.
confess the 'truth, I wad startled by The projector opened his office in
it." s, Corahill, and before he shut it and
COULDN'T BUY A COTTAGOI
Believe me, George dear, the fact
that you are not, wealthy makes no
difference in my love for you, she
said. I Lave you for yourself alone.
/ would cheeks love ill a. cottage ra-
ther than s. union witheta affection
• iri eoStly menden.
Darling, lie said, I am glad to hear
you speak thus. There Is no* but
one obstacle to prevent our Marriage.
10' And what 18 that? she asked.
I can't raise ball enough money to
get a cottage,
Guy colored and looked • curtousin clecamied at three ,o'clock the sante
• at -Caryl. He did. uot seem the man day, h had 'secured £3,000 in de -
to be startled by anything, but it posits of two pounds. '
was not Guy's way to harbor susPi- , • The end of another. company which
cion without more than good cause, seemed to be of a singular chats was
and so he now dismissed the subject happier. An office was opened • in
from his mind for the time. • 'change Alegy, at which investors
• Moreover, there came a diversion were invited to eubsceibe ri million
which, anyhow, would haye'illectual- •his patriotic elation, he had made
ly driven the thought‘from his brain, no• ,
had that was a, sudden and prolonged •SECRET OF THE TIDINGS.
burst of applause from the audienced
Guar jaraped to his feet and cried en- Stock rose to 30, and those who
thuslastically; •i hastened to, verify the good news en -
"She is on. Listen to therril " • I countered ' a carriage -and -four.' Of
Caryl laid his hand upon the back the three people seated iti it, two
of a. chair arid turned to listen. 1 were French °faders. 'Upon the eager
"It is an ovation," he said. "I throng which lined.the path of its
wonder if it is for the beauty or for progress were showered papers an -
the acting." •. 1 nouncing .the taking of Paris and
It was for the beauty, for, as yet death of Napoleon. Stocks rose to
she had not said a word. The "cos- 83.0' •. • •
turner's art will render even a, plain; Then it was discovered that the
person fair look upon; there is a GovernMent had no official confirrate-
wonderful magic in pearl powder, tion, and stocks crashed back to
rouge and India ink. Imagine their -original figure. But. mean -
then grade's loveliness, e heightened while Charles Randont de I3erenger,
by their aid, her exquisite form set olio bad Masqueraded as Lieutenant -
off by the close -fitting costume •of Colonel du llourgh, had. netted a
satin and pearls, the whole set in a profit of about ten thousand pounds!
'beautiful picture and moving to waft This fraud was probed by the Gov -
music. They were astounded and eminent, and De Benner Was fore -
looked from one to the other in am- ed to refund sortie of the money thus
azeraent. Was this young creature acquired. Me died a • livery -stable
with the girlish, almost childish face, aeepee, .
her half -parted lips, and deep, trans- Stephenson's invehtion of • the
With the happy, innocent smile on
lucent eyes, the reserved, rilledit Con- biggest financial creshes England
steam engine was the catise ot the
stance Hartleigh, who had come a naa, .6., In ,,,, ,
ear 1845, •When
among them like a vision, none '''"a ''''''' — — ."
, the public had begun to take the
knew whence. - sixteen rail-
•
Sir Richard, pale and agitated, ns •s,,,,t,tult,Ing,,,,,ille serirandSri
much by her beauty as by -the noise; ""-a .---...aanies were registered, and
hall arose -from his seat. then sank so quick Were tho public to invest
baCk and looked at her with his that by April the number had in -
trembling hand shading his oyes, creased to flity-ttve. Then the value
winligicih)riwdeer. e 1110ilit wi•th tears of lov- 01 the shares,
, were in tomparlies which had not
the Majority of which
"Hash, hushi" said twenty voices, been 'formed, and never would be.
pectation. Ing not enotigh British railWays, the
rose by leaps and bounds, and find -
and tit once there fell a silence of ex -
they now listened to hear her voice,
aannad PlNubViiILTED IN FOREIGN RAILS.
woifththaeomnsthanercee ilhaadamie iegth,
taDlIcroesdt;
but they listened for what was not,' Long after the Stock Exchange
to come. Constance Martleigh no Was closed each day the gamble con -
longer stood there. IttaiLla earring- Untied in the coffee-houses and other
ford had sunk her identity into that Places of resort. The number of
of Juliet, and those who sat there new projects registered in Septem-
heard fall from the cherry lips only ber Was 457, bringing up the total
the artless prattle of the childatvo- , for the three-quarters of the year
man of old Florence. (to 1,086, and Octobet added 863
It was Juliet herself who stood more. With the end of October came
there, juliet who spoke; and she had the panic and crash, and people who
not uttered a half dozen words ere , had bona -fide shares sold, or °Veil,
all had forgotten that she was any-; in Many' cases in auger, burnt, their
thing else. The audience eat :quail- serip.
bound. In financial annals 1866 is a black -
But, there Was still a. further stir- letter year, owing chiefly to the
prise in store for them. Preseatly failure of Ovarend and Gurney'S
there canie the meeting between Bank, with a capital ot 46,000,000.
Romeo and Juliet. For an instant At the time of their snispension, the
Mai& greW cold and merged into company's engagements amounted to
the Constance Hartleigh they all Z19,000,000. The terrible announce -
I
knew, but, as if Caryl Wilton's spirit ment was made at half -past three
had caught the fire front. hers, hia o'clock in theafterneon of May 10th
tatting Was quite different from that 1866.
;Orme. It was all intense, earnest,• The following produced the grea-
t, anic that has over struelt Eng -
in the first act, When he had been
when fully "dressed" •with its dead-
ly explosive _about -twenty-five hun-•
dredweight, being tatenty-five feet
long. And this formidable "toy "•
came from the same source as the
penny crocodiles you can bun in the
London streets.
•
•
•
*A MANITOBA.
• The curtain. rose, and there as a
delighted ripple of applause at the
beautiful • scene disclosed; another
and still another, as eativactor made
his appearance. ••
Then. Itomeo, with moody, ab-
straeted step, entered. • At sight of
the tall, richly dressed figure there
was a loud welcome—then a little
latizz and hum of surprise.
"Why—why," said the duke, "that
Is not Manville! 'Who clan
"It is—no, it isn't' -yes, it is. Why
It is Caryl Wilton!" whispered her
grace.
"Eh?" muttered Sir Richard, lean-
ing forward. His only interest in
the matter was. its bearing on Ids
daughter. If it was anything to 0.2 -
feet her he was arocious to know.
"Who is it? Caryl Wilton? 'Wouldn't
know hint. Where is Manville, then?
I hope he will do as well."
"As well?" echoed the duke. "I
should think so, Manville was a
good Romeo to look at, but. Wilton
is good to look at, and -- Ily
Jovel listen to himl •lie has the
nerve of a professional. • I didn't
know he was here. 1'11 wager Algy
is delighted."
If Algy Vas. eo Was the audiente.
They had been well enough satisfied
to get a handsome Ronaco, but. here
they had the looks and intich more
besides.
Coiriposed and self-possessed, Caryl
Wilton played as if he was earning
his daily bread. Lotter -perfect, ac-
tion perfect, but rather like an ad-
mirable machine than a real Romeo.
Ile was playing Mechanically, for
there ran eonstantly through his
brain the query, How comes Match:,
Carringford to be Constance Mart-
leigh?
• He Went off to a hearty round of
• applause, and Lord Algy caught him
by the hand and thanked him eager-
ly 'for having done ea Well.
"I See you have forgiven 2110, old.
fellow," he said. "How well you
did it!"
"Did I?" slaked Caryl as a peculiar
this relentless purstler. Watching her smile passed over his fart.
T TNT.
NAN.
ONE OP TE LINKS IN THE
LONG CANADIAN CHAIN Or
DIRECT EVIDENCE. •
Testifies to the Powers of the Fa-
. mous Dodd's ICidney
Cured of Backache Like .Thous-
• ands 1Vlore•—Spreads the Good
Work Among His Friends.-
• Oak Lake, Man., Aug. 12.—Frank
Colleaux, of this place, has turned
missionary. conscientious sense of
duty has impelled him to spread . a
certain good work among his friends
and neighbors. The work in ques-
tion is the Work of Dodd's •Itidney
Pills.• ,
• Stine time ago Mr. Colleaux was
cured of Backache. Ile had it • for
brush. 'dipped in warm. water an
salt. • The same treatment is effec••
tive with Japanese and Indian matl
tings.
years. Though he didn't knoW it,
his kidneys were affected, .and it was
his kidneys that eaused him so much
misery.
But he found relief. He did more,
he found a positive cure. Ile read
that Dodd's ICidney Pills Cure Baelr-
ache. So • they do ; they've cured
thousands of cases of it, simply be-
cause they act on the Kidneys With
such splendid effect and thus get at
the cause of that fearful disable-
aleglot Frank is spreading the geed
tidings arnong his friends as fast
as he can. If he meets a man suffer-
ing with Backaehe he tells him right
straight •what 18 really the matter
with him and recomraends Dodd's
ICidney Pills. In this *ay he is the
means of helping many a poor vic-
tim of . Kidney Disease who , might
hieve understood that in Dodd's
Hidney, Pills he hae a sure escape
from his affliction.
"It gives me a great amount of
pleasure," says Mr. Col eaux, "
recommend Doild's Hichley Pills te Muttered &nage, requires a c
testify to their excellent ouratiNe r4.:gagI1 u.110,:,h, 6t11,:gey aig
properties for Backache because tWo treiring the foundation of the disease, and
boxes cured inc." giv ng tbe patient strength by building up the
ft ti n and assigting nature In Mehl:111s
For sums, REAPERS, THRESHING MACHINES,
Eto.,
"8" PEERLESS
Is Favorite with Ontario Farmers -over 20
Tears before the Public. see that you
get it. Hardware, Drug and minaret
Stores Dell It, Holds 17 Gold Modals,
VEEN CITY irLE,91
,,s.mtJEL eosenS•pars.TORONLO.
USEMICA AXLE GREASE.
—
'Miss Tellit—Do you know I heard
to -day that Miss Flossie Fusseigh'e
•
engagement ring is paste, Misa Gab-
beigh—Oh, how perfectly lovely aid
appropriate: • You know her fiance
Is a bill poster.• ,
• The oldest British peer is the Earl
of Perth and Melfort, •who is 91.
Lord Gwydyr is 91, the Earl of De-
von is 90, and Baroness Burdett
Coutts 87.
• Neither the Duke of Devonshire, the
Duke of Fife, nor the Ear) of Derby
possess land in the counties from
which they take their titles.
TRYING TO FIND GOT,
• Tommie, is: your manaraa at home
asked' a lady caller coming up• the ,
gravel. walk: T032111110. •Who was
peeping around -Our corner, of . tha:
house, ga.'ve a guilty start, and: then
replied meekly:: •••`•
• That's 'jist Wot wut tryin'," find
out; I've bin swimmin',
The rectird for navy firing is held
by Britain's biggest cruiser, the Ter-
rible. •With 6 -inch guns, 84 hits out
of 100 shots were recently registered.
ntotalz OP II/MU-BATE.
The birth-rate throughout Europe
according to a letter written by the
Bean of Ripon, is declining, Mid
'England Icatle the Way. During the
lea tvanity-five years the decrease' of
children. in this countr3r has amount-
ed to no fewer than P.40,000 a year,
the birth-rate last year being only
twenty-nine per thousand of the pop.
*dation, as compared With thirty -aye
in 1875.
FRAGRANT
for the TEETH and BREATH
tho SOZODONT LIQUID . • • 250
NW PAM Sox $02011010 POWDER • I 25.
Largo LIPID and POWDER •• Ms
kt the stem Of by man, pootpda, for the Pckw
A Deutint's 011diti.00: "As an antideptio anct hygienic)
1110OthWitnh, and fof the care and preservation of the teeth and
coidialk teconmend Sozodoat. 1 connider it the ideAl
tattoo for ouudrisobittso? Mime of writer upon .ppIlostiolil
HALL& MICKEL, Moritrast
Ninard's Liniment ,Cures Diphtheria
VERSATILII. •
Funnybiz—Penavhiz is a most ver-
satile man ; he has written a bet:1k
on several thousand different • sub-
jects. • '
• Vidcllestieks--Wh-wh-at 1 •
• Funnybiz--leact ; lie• compiled
•
•
dictionary. ••
llinard's Liniment Cures Colds ete
• '
C. C. RICHARDS & CO. •
Dean Sirs,—I lia.vO great faith in
MINA.RD'S LINIMENT, as last year
cured a horse, of Iting--bone, With
five bottles.
It blistered the horse but in a
month there was no ring -bone and
no lameness.
••
DANIEL MURCHISON.
Four Falls, N. B.
• A BUTTIN'.
Layaround Lucas -'4 went up ter 'a
Lan m house dis mornin' an' ast. a la-
dy fer -es a coMmon, ordinary but,'
ton an' wot duz yer suppose she duzl
• Dusty—Haven't de slightest ; wet
duz she duz ?
Layaround Lucas—Why, she turned
do goat loose.•
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Little Fly—Oh, paw, here's a man
asleep• with his mouth operil
Papa. Ply—Better hang the fly bul-
letin oh his nose.
Little Fly—What shall I write on
it? •
Papa Fly—Wipe your feet and walk
right in.
•••
Millard's Liniment Cures Distempet
•
WEALTH'S VEKA.TIeNg. •
, .
Mrs. Newriche.--Mis. • De. rilmYttit.
told Me . last evening that alio is
trotibled .with ongwee, • •
Mr. Newriche—What's that
Mrs. Neivriche—,Dear rile 1 • I don't
knotv, I've 'looked all through the
•of three different -dictionaries
and can't find (Amy Such Word.
IOM's Muni 01111 Garnet In
• XPENSIVE.
Funnybiz—Freshleigh's sweetheart
has sent him wordIvom abroad that
she cannot niarry, him. •
•• leiddlesticks—lereshleigh must be
dreadfully broken up.
Funnybiz—He is; she sent word by
cable, eollect, and explained wily.
•• W. P. O. 1089
$100 Reward, $100.
readers of this paper will be 010411011 50
toore that there le at least one dreaded disease
that Keene° has been able to cure in all iti
stages and that is Catarrh. Haire Catarrh
Cure la the only porlitive cure now known ta
the malloal fraternity, Catarrh being a cowl.
i al
all my neighbors and friends. X can treatment. Ilan Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter-
Lila: awn BROOK.
Exam°, me, said the new neighbor,
as he leaned over the fence, yott have
a daughter who plays the piano, I
believe.
have, ansWered the Mari on the
porch.
Well, said the other, I have been a
great student of nature in my tirne—
have spent many years on a ferm—
i ant to say that your daugh-
prisSione,te, noW.
And Bo it Went on, she Cold and be
passionate, until her nature could
etand ho longer, and the actreAs
once More Conquered the woman.
Then there came such acting 11.8 Ilene
in that, audience had ever seen or
hoped to See. Romeo and. Juliet in
the body' seemed to be before them,
talking and moving about, instinct.
with the life great Shakespeare had
given, them.
To be Continued.
INNNTTITTITIPT.T.T.
Too T/RED.
Duey git, oft the track!
/Tore turns de t'roo freight.
Layaround Lucas (eleepily)---Wusn't
far %Min' my Woe tore I'd lay still.
ter's musie reminds me of the musie
of a. brook.
Ah, said the pleased father, I con-
fess that there is an undefinable,
murmuring Sweetness running
through her mimic that resembles
brook, neW that you. have ealled my
attention to it.
Yes, agreed the neW neighbor, there
is ail that,. And, besides, there is
smother Way in which the resent-
• blatce is very intuited. Pre a y
you haVe read that line that calls Man Krupp is worth $a,600,
attention to the fact that the brook Who iS old man 'Cruel) ?
goes on for Wer. TIe IS the maker of the Hrupp gens,
And With a, cold stare he walked Well, say, $5,000,900 isn't much
back to his porch and picked up his I, for cannonmaker when you consid-
newspaper.• or all the startling reports.
110 curative powers, that they offer Ono Run -
work, The proprfetorit have so nrach ta n
drseodia:adrrsufgoarisaiti:7ca507 at it fails to ours,
blend for list of testimonials.
i. J, CHENEY& CO., TOLEDO'
murAa NeamoNily are,r1;11;toat: sbeirst• RucE.
Your cousin, Olivine, isn't a youth
of striking appearance.
14e isn't? 'Well, I never saw hirn
• yet When he didn't appear to be
striking matches to light his cigar-
ettes, •
Per Over Fifty Years
Rfae.Wnotow's &Aram Syne, hes been mid by
iflflhiOflI olabotherd for their children while teething.
handles the tofteng the 11.11118, /1116761**, MU*
WW1 COO, rognietes the etomach and bowels, end 10190
best remeoy for DitirrhoSe. Twenty-dre cents a bottl.,
Sold by drugglits throughOub the world. Ile are and
ask for" NYINISLOWL_S SOOTHING MVP." • .
ICROPP's roxatmr,
The Glenna papers state that old
ElliVrAiLb 'Ho -raiz
-----.....,...----.)---,
CANADCANADIAWPRICES AND MANAGED DV
IAN HOUSES FOR CANADIANS A/
A CANADIAN. • , • '
. Tito Motel BuckInIgho.m,
• Ilia Mari borough.. sand
• This Lillian. •.
. ' .a.
Alluptmdete buildings ; reokiarden an ... )11'1
r06111a s1.00 per day, Apply, P. /I 11.01g th
astalSeekInsham, Ileffele, N. -Y.
CALVERT'S •
CARBOLIC
OINTMENT.
Far all akin allmants,
i. Leads:in Hi CO., Manohastor, England
oemvAssEn 1VAXTED. SAMPLES
free or returnable, freight charges prepaid;
oxolusive territory; regular customers.
Salary or cominteeloe. No security.
Write quick, More a, Drawer 531, London.
total& SKYLIGHTS ""LAs 0505"
TOP.OXTO, Oto
124 Adelaide St .
Dyeing Is Weaning!
ror the verybeit send yoniwork 1019.
41 BRITISH AMERICAN BYEINC.00."
took for eyent In your town, or send divot.
iVfontreal,Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec,
land, and the Governitent Walt cefne
polled to authorize the Dank of Eng-
land to lame notes beyond the legal
limit. This crash entirely ruined
UngliSh Credit on the continent for
inany Months. ,The •aggregate logs
to the shareheldere in OVerend and
GurneyBank Was over
frnittr) MILLIONS STERLING.
An oven worse ertMli Was only
averted In 1800 by the prompt. as.
tion of the Bank of England. On the
Mornifig of the 15th of November,
of that year, 'the pubIle were inform.
ed that the great financial hottee of
Daring had fallen. Its liabilities
were et the time 421,000,000. But
even as the nets filtered through
Engitottl, it was antieunced 'that the
Yheifiksi 41,140 h1t5444 ft raft
m4r1S00/1
ilAcupt -ttAel it 14
eittaoa.
ad &wilt t
cesea.1,
to
rass and
Instruments, Pringle, Uniforrilii, Eto,
EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND
Lowest prices ever quoted, rine catelegue
MO illustrations, snail cd free, Write us for any
thing in Ilailo or PI *Mimi Inationmentu
Whaley Royce 86 CO.. Tagriertivati
INGINGROW
aurrins.
Atbostot Condi,
Pipe Covering,
Lubricating ORO,
&eases, ere.
Vat BUTTON
COMPOUND 000
Ltented,
•
TORONTO.
• •
thAtti ..etty .
Autecutd Qua ecu,
4;4de buoul&
Dominion Lino Steamships
Maltteel te Liverpool goatee to Liar.
voet. Perusal so L1Hip40I Vis guise.
tort.
farge Mid Yet Swans% Supefot 60000881,4si
ter all olegiem el pawn:we. Selena and Stet'
are raid/hips. Eingelid itteact: hes bent en* te
Woad Saloon end Third.° itownireedetlem at
idleisties sad liati eta *ow to IWO Mel
a the watfuly,ar
ItItearalf, eon k �o. Iltottakck .400.
I*** 811 meta. Manna end Penang
• .:Str) OD A 0110TNEN0k N(1 ,
11' J. 11JONES CrsIG
•*8 ' ').**E. Alfif sly/ .TORONTO'. .
4•",'*1