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..$8?_;f;5.?183 so .. 241.o33,335 40 go g ould try it I washedthe leg with L` V 9 Bitters and took them according `to di`I"ect- l --__`_ LDA.,._ -__!__ _. _., , 1, _.l_A` `I ~ U, 11. Do In, tutu. unmuuu mu uuu. muuu, uuu. 1 * u ht Iw DUIIJ IVA III. "III? ILDIIIU lll-ICGn IJLIU AD (I ` good voman. she is ajewel; when [came out ` jail she was waiting for me at the prison gate with a lunch." ' fI'Il.-.. _.. 0 _,_11 I 10 0 I For eight years I `was troubled with a sore on my leg which resulted from having it broken. Thedoctors kept me. in bed ve months trying to heal it up, but all to no purpose. I tried all sorts of salves, liniments, ointments, pills and blood medicines but with no benet. In 1883 it became sobad that I had to sit on one chair and keep my foot on another for four months. V 1 could not put my foot on -the ground or the "blood would rush out in a stream and my leg swelled to twice its natural size. Eleven running sores developed on it which reduced me to a living skeleton ' (I lost 70 lbs. `in four months). Friends advised me togo to the Hospital; but I would not, for I knew they would take my leg off. The doctor then wanted to split it open and scrape the bone, but I wastoo weak to stand the operation. One old lad said it had turned `to black erysipelas and con (1 never becured. .I had never heard of Burdock : Blood Bitters then, but I read of a minister; Rev. Mr. Stout, whohad been cured of a severe abcess on the neck shy; B. B. B., after medical aid had failed, and I elmnnhe T u'm.-.1 .-I {mu :1 1 m...L...1-n... 1.... ...:n. IIU Ull' UCLULIQ I `-1 UV VVLILLI-I5 II\' SIILC I-ltllxnlslllso I have a. good wife and good children, I try to live better, but I can't. As soon as I get drink in meAI go wrong and do whatever anybody tells me and get into trouble. I m sorry for my wife and, little ones. She is a tvnnt` uwnvnnn aka :5 n ':AI;n-1`. IElAI`\ I nnu-can nn` VVLUII {Ill-IIIII. - Then, as if suddenly realizing what im- prisonment meant for the unfortunate family, he cried out : ll`I,_l'I_J)__,I_, ,0 , I `is coming to them, and charity is cold here. For God s sake, give me one more chance, so that I ll feel sure about `em. A long winter `IV \.IllI3\-I IIIJII I ! Y 113: Invnnnr] "Q14-nu '1-uv a man]: no:(` Tn:-`no IS \J\Il-Illulal IIII UIIUILI, IIIILI Ullalll-J LC \I\ll\L IJCLCO I will remand `you for a week , said Judge A.Macdougall, and make some inquiries about you. rnnxw "AWAY ms cnu'rcnI:s-._; ram: ACCOUNT or A unann- u Lu: J. vvuuuu. 1.1] 1 wuauuu. uuu H75 wwu lgitters tooklzhem according to direct- _ion3. After using one bottle I could walk on crutches, after I threw away the. crutches, took a acyt, e andjwent to `work in the ii'eIi`; ;At the.end`of the sixth bottle my leg wafi;.`entir7ely[_hea1ed up; pieces of loose bone had yv'erked`ont'-otit and the cords came back to th':B`il."Vl1I:t|1l`DJ.` agaln.' L'1`hat` was nine years?` and ithu "never broken out since, I can wgve miles to-dayy fast as any one, . and illithis I owe to'B. B. E, which certainly savediny.le'g if not my lite. I cheerfully _rccommen"djit to enfferers;`_ Give B. B.B. '8'. trial,-qndiit will cure eyomast it did me._ I ` f` }S,. EE, St. Ives P. 0., (_)nt.; Mt:- F;'.,c.f the: drnggist 10f St. . Mnrys;a9nt;'o'oi!:ifiet=to;th_e.entire truthiuingss A99]-an I-nIn'nI-Ira`-Jn nfafnmanf vnarhi Ln n|I.I.|. <~IJlllUQ UUDDII|I;I- $5 lll`UrUIlIn\ILU DI lull-ILI.IU of the remarkable statement made by Mr. Mchlee, and says that several other wonderful have been made in his district \-by this =nnjri'vn1l'ed_ remedy for bad blood, dyepe `a, Jlionsness, constipation and all diseases 0 the ` stomach, liver, bowels and blood. I I '.l`wo'Eng'lish woman foughg made up their qmmfel and kissed. Then one of thez.n,cauI.edVthe arrest of the other for assault and battery. Therenpon the clainii map mode that the kits Ind cancell- ed the.-grievnnce,_snd there could be no cause-Itor action. The Mcgistrate took the_ question under advisement, and his -declsnoulmsy establish the exact position of 3 kiss in criminal iurisprudence. 4 AA- L __'1`ho Value of oak `trees. English oak is scarce. lots offered for nalo nowadays commanding large prices. At a sale of some oak `trees in Burghly Park recently. from 60 to 80 each were paid for trees. Half a dozen of the beat tree: cold for 81, 80. 72, 66. 64 and 61. One tree containing 150 feet of lumber, sold for 80. A year ago an oak was cold for 110-nearly $600. Tnnnn isno secret or patent in the pro- duction of Myrtle Navy tobacco. It could be produced by any manufacturer, but no manufacturer could make it pay at that price, unless he could purchase on alarge scale. He could not sell below the present price without a loss even if he could urchase on the lowest advantageous terms. 0 get a large market therefore, without which he would have no inducements to go on, would be the work of many years. That is the reason why Messrs. Tuckett & Son have the command of the mar- ket. and they are wise enou h to know that they can retain it only by eeping the price down to hard pan gures. At the"JuI{y"JL'c1'g?s "eI1Iniu'1 Court the otherday. when George Hawkins, against whom there were several prior convictions, was arraigned on a charge of stealing a cow from ECU VII Q \JlIGI`W VI UUCGJLIJ '5 UVIVV II-VIII. 3:111; Marsh of Markham, J udge AMac:1ou2all said: I hardly know what to do with you; I. ought to send you to the penitentiary. `0'l1n Ran} f`\:nn unn nan An Ixrrk run :1: FA` Vlllll LII WUIILL Y`-Ill IU 511V .JUlJllnULII.ll\LJu The best thing you can do with me is to hang me. said the oun man, I'm]of no use toth' th. I'd 'lin totkh . 1 ;..'.i.`?`f ...,..a ...;.~. XL 5...: i...`m?f. ,`5`g: Between the ages of twenty and forty, prisoners die of consumption much more `rapidly than people outside of conne- ment ; but whether this is owing to the connement or to the previous lives of the convict is not clear. Few criminals of any kind live to be old men. The death is announced of Tnomas N el- son. the head of the publishing house of Thomas Nelson & Sans, of Eliuburgh and New York. -~-- yup-vc-u_un wuuuugvo Although the population of the United Kingdom in 10.10590 upon 38,000,000. the register of voter: barely exceeds 6,000,- 000. VA: the lute census testifies! to the existence of 8000000 familee. each of whichpreoumnbly contains at least one adult male, whether father or elder brother. it in clear that the register fills inhort of manhood suffrage by about 2,000,- 000 votes. 'i 'J.*::`.gs3:`;:.`. :7 X 3'5 '/`.1`i~L":lIT Vff7"TT'*r : ` Gonna: msporerehting to Jglismxport, ti-`hot-see to Great Britain, -Id been issued, it eppeers that ' 'diuin';;h'e % the export was as follows: _T`h`-Greet `Iain. 1,369"horsss valued et 3214386 .; to the United States, 9,261 horses. valued at $1,094,461: to Brmsh West Indies. 252 horses, valued at $28,- 025; to Newfoundland, 157 horses, valued at $13,906 ; to all other countries, 24 horses. valued at $2,850 ; makings gun .a total of 11,063 horses, valued at $1,354,- 097 subject; no will qsmoo, `,j.df`ib` ~b6ipIIolioiI; in- ~ STATEMENT OF % MR. MCNEE. Not Quito. Unlvengl Sum-axe." ILL-;.._L LL- _. ,4! . .;.-. V. ` ;.`, . , , _ ;.". ; '=, , . .- , . . - IE , - - ;;`/.,. .1 .:-_._...;._j_ A` A Pathetic Scans in Ganrt. Death of Thomas Nelson noun lot or as Kai. FUR- when Pruonei 3 Die. number at arse-ohu'houdas'und'+aban lot!` In dillbreneaiu ht tlIe.wwIsr.nho Iomed excellent tn.-I-ue_Jnpt outside 1tln1te,.Ia-:5 . - HEWSON: & OBIBWICKB. .- 1` -6. `II:-nln V up. ammofvouth. This Remedy V byover-work. or ' '0 error: hr` -f SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL $=5-%% : . "company g_{1n`;iont_:';"' V V ` , . . Y . . ' ` ;...B~.;.';:'p2::a=m:2#%%~%de. P*`* -tr R L Ll-IU WEI LU! IJUHEIHJKB III ! JEN. _ ' .4. d"6'?'";*n~`$'.o'.'6'.'.;.'F`*W'J'.'~.`:' `Ban-in by l man-: mm 8:. suvmss co.r moonroaxran` lam. '. ` CAUTION! IN BRONZE LETTERS. NONE ' OTHER 'GENUI:`-IE. VEEI I'$I" I Q T I IC&I`\lET I KEY II Read 1 ` I tit . F ski sonen nu\`v'v' t3r." 1i'a'?L?'?z'1`ng sna 1'unax'-'25: 3% uses. A can equsla 20 pounds is! Soda. CAI.` I... III l1-..4- --41 `II--_.l-&- MYRTLE NAVY ! 4 Per com. Into:-es; 1-iicpnlg The Belem-ity tor Dopoolt. o'rs 11 ` l`!nInnnnv 1 ll-IIAlII'I}|'` ' '1-v:*'-' -"' Prepared by D.-.}. c. Aye: 3; Co., Lovbll, Mass. 591:! by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles. 55. Cures others, will cure you vim best rersdy for E-ryssipelas, Catarrh R-hseumatism, and s Scrofulas ` Salt-Rheum, Sore Eyes A-bscesses , Tumors R-usnning Sores S-curvy, Humors, Itch A-nemia, Indigestion P-imples, Blotches A-nd Carbuncles R-ingworm, Rashes I-mpure Blood L-anguidness, Dropsy L-iver Complaint A-ll cured by C QT :- Sarsap'a'r'iIla D-........A L.-'n_ 1' n A__-, PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Lnnrlv for run In nnv nnnntitm `Par mnkinn Rd: T.&B. LIVOB JOHN Lee-s FURNITURE STORE, 64 and 56 Bsyeld-St. TEE STORES FOR SALE. KTII X15 U `IUWIIIJC L?$I CV33 Sold by All Grocer-I and Drngghtc. T - f3.'f"I".1' ."I'U"I'I_ I"l'I.`_..- still unsold and now offering at 331023 ahead or anything yet offer- a. FURNITU R`EI EACH PLUG OF THE A LARGE AMOUNT OF }YER"s AYERS. IS MARKE 8arsa`pAari|ia ".13-.! fr.<"ii-*3-`A an nun \ohaA|an.nI.A.n w`:Nosey, yo{1 will do that trick once too often. What if you could not catch your paddle. ' 17..---- .__...._-.'.I ....J .....J (( T1'-... ..____._ I) .v V ... truvvn\.n.Q\JI Nosey grinned and said, Yam mun;,. and became silent. m`7Ivvvvvii'l ;;.1;<;.;r.c;1v1'r boat; here is twenty-V: _ five dollars. ' ' ' L`-T .- . ._.v has _'I:Ic>sVe3.rmt. the money, strapped belt tighter, gave a glance of farewell to his pet. then vanished amid the vines. nor: . -I\rIn1Vw-is ovu- V "V Like a. yellow leaf in autumn. Like a. yellow water lily." That was the nearest he hadever come to enthusiasm. on: q no - . o u -..... ..v....... T....,. ,..... W. that a. couple of days prof. visions is put in the boat, ghting .a.pp1ip.nces and. . all things needd. ._I ' j ,try my boa . , '. - Are you not tired, sir?` you had a long ride. ` 1:17,! - 1,-;L1_ 1---; L1.-L 1'11; ..-;'L ..._ .v..,, l.L\.L\_a. _ Yes, a. little, but that res't m_e.% Iwill not Work. Just -ge_t_in drift to the land of enchantment you told me of, down in Deer Bay. ` T17.-\.-`|,1 ----- 1:1-.. ....... L.-. ........I Am . Al into the air. Just as the boat. dipped forward he caught it again, plunged it into the glassy smooth water, and with steady nerve and graceful action guided the frail craft past the eddy, dashed gaily into the waves and spray, sped a quarter of a mile down, then paddled back to the feet of the watchers. Terry nearly enthused for once, but onl quoted: ' -_, V.\l n 4-; ALL .n/uus AJUUJ 0 Would you like me to send one of the boys with you. We will never see you again if you go alone. u\T,\v ....'11 --,.__ ......1-.. 'l......L.;. 1' .....'..`I..'L.. V "` \hOl|.J..|A AL JV 6`, TINJLLKIO No! will you make haste; I wishto begin drifting immediately. . Tn 11016.` .... 1.---.. -......-.z.1..:...... .;..... .......1.. -vvou-.5 \LL 1:. M1115 LHJLIJUULQUUIJ - In half an hour everything was ready. _ The elegant craft was pushed from the ' Shore, bearing Terry to scenes revealed. to_few. The afternoon sun beat down with unusual warmth, and after a mile 0r two of slow, slumberous oating he began to feel quiet; but was '.l"erry not a,1W3l S quiet? Elms grew on either side tall and swaying; A little Opening on the shore and the saw half a dozen (196? drinking at the water's edge. A Sqlllrrel frisked and 'c1_1attered "above thfim. and high over all an oriole swayed W191 the branches, singing gaily. The deer lifted their heads and in `mild-[eyed Wonder watched the boat oat by. The` `l111rrel sat motionless with erected tail `ma saucy eyes still for once. And ire"? floated on out of sight to the lilt"-` mg music of the orio1e s song. A He had _ tretched himself at full length_in;thej1 031106. T`I'n1nnrnr1 'l.:.. 1......: .... 4.1.- '.". " . vv o~a.L5LlJ uu. WU canoe, pillowed his h that with little right and u; 1.17115 on 11.5 V3" ead on the stem to. again and feet would ' .. - half way around and then he S; but _ he lay half asleep in the Yuwi9$~"9' His eyes closed, and sleep k6Pt Mrs. Jones would have ejaculatt . '* h Ten*y, why (10 703" anted. 399. 8 current has setin shoreward. V0111` bonni did not t til-th his boat `truck 1313 slliolre withu:sI111E:,h-force that ;8 3911130 of something was forced` int0 5119 ` brain of the sl und, and ,before.'1`91'1'Y` _ J at was the rnatter. hv.""` . by rocks. , 3 cave of co %_ Md withoulisiderable size Hegp u ,3! 3.. r:idniii t s;;;`;Z:hes_ lta$,i<!!l%i W9 W.!1t_t1} hands to the exertion 110 um and left. The b0_8-t then Terry was going head g0 My all ways werealike e boat stand a. bump? T9717 eeper, but it was not all luv; u, \1\AA\JA- . They looked up, and `at the verge of. the falls a canoe of b'ighte_gt_ _ye11>91;y.. poised itself. The Ind1a.n was silhoue-_ etted against the sky, atld with a. wild shout of half savafge pnde, he twirled his paddle above 1113 head. then tossed it D1.l'\.IL\./, lial:-S Iv vUovv\Dl - I u _[`is a m1ghty juce piece of paddhng, that, to shoot cle. 2 of the eddy on -the :. other s1de. re has been drowning there t an in all the water up and down. `A most powerful eddy. There, quick! . nu _-. 1:\r\1vI\l1 0191 10111 :1` `Jan -.A..... -1 He doesjnan tncx nne, Luau you." A V They descended to the river where the water danced a. hornpipe on {he rocky shore, and Waited. .nn\:,. n minkfw r-A 1-Hand Al v~.n.i.ii...u 3 `war ~ th 3:39 was. One made to win the love (Woman, but without an eort; men 6 water t*;1th.1nterest, and a smile. d the calm, noble face. What a, move to emulate him. Women, loved him, then hated, then loved` ~ , and when unable to win naught n friendship, found that frienilshijj` mm such as Terry Denver was viorth % more than most ',1nen s most passionate \ iove. We will go down to. the_ falls and j watch Nosey come down. He never had no fear of anything, that Indian hadn't. does, that trick ne, I tell you. ...LA.. Roar-ann tn the pie; 11.45.41, ? A mean NICE PIECE on` PAnbLmG. RS. JONES will you see} A.`I....A. .. ......_'I.. -1 3...... _.... eoieiiti h1ibi hi` . - 9 `j der 0 ` 1101' 191.14 9 uusu ysvvv VJ. uuv qua: vn uuu `house W88incrusted._wit}a ishe poised h1a_1f'on"her todand was reaching 8 0;; `A r whittling it cavity \_'_.Lq_-: LL- .l1:u.....:.... ..;....... .1.-~. ,,~.. `V ar'33f1%` ai 'e. ;5: \ _.:,-1' r:;;i, 11:25` " I`A. _.__ ....A.`I_ Ann: an` `Inn yuan`. rlo "nu LU`-I UV 1 LUVII lblaaanunvuc % `H61? `Slit fpr,sh9ep fin thewqlg style, thit`i~Ve6ledIlzh'e"` erhair was of that peculiar. color seen only `in thooopper; hung in rippling masses below her-lineage it. toorwaauncirdled. A~ L` er ~ -+ .. .1... ........n.;.. ..a...:..`.`.,.....-r.;1..`.*.:.w*: ' , ...,_., .... ....,.. ., .. .......... ........ ................ ` A few feet from the door sat he who had welcomed Terry as aovictpixngfpr Ishmael. A sinuous man, sti' by Indian blood, yet not repnlsimely 30;. At- the door on a block out ,f;',gcp,x/v. yhp `end of slog stood a`.`g1i-1. Shefhe1d`in hei"right , hand qknife of `guy polishedgteel; in ,1 A hrlett. a large piece of th`e"`q`i1 ai1 tzth5 L _.._--. .2- _....._J.-J `__u.1. cm- ..-:.....1 llI,lA)U,VVolul5u.unvuo,`-r- ,. "Z911, another N 8119 `turnedito thq}"man;t=hoipointd si1entlytoT_ori`y,% % wacoming`to'the] 1oue`:*;`=Z_,e1l`T',_`tei)bed*j 11.t.h 1.?,1P9kl'!:'1 ., `H9? 3 ey_gs_> were*~t?id`-5.m hIi5"'-7i'he1` 3` -nn;-____sJ -_ 1.1.- __.L... -amd % ingto look ant inl`ai<`1-`with. w A `A... 44-5L In-;su-5 I-`an Jnnu an-F 1-Ina V aawuvvgaav vv luau a4\IuuD'vuIiClEI V-W`-a-V -9 land, as oated down the river-to the lnnsio of the oriole s whistle. Now he thought i it. just possible that the per- 'afte'rnoon had waned to a" per- petualmidnight. A light at last. He put out-hi s light and away in the dis? tance a faint glimmer of light shone 1 steadily. He dipped his paddle now I with strokes strong and regular; In ten_' 1 minutes he oated out -in the blazing light of dayto meet welcome of a most. peculiar sort. / Almost instant'uneous}y with his appearance a voioe sum: :1 -n_ 1.1..n...._ A .....-|...`.......; ` as -'1....'".... ....- ....a. VIVLIII-I I115 lI1J1IUO.l.'UI.|-LUV CI LLLLI V.U1}JU Iaaugu y Father (if;{he're is not ` another victim for Iahma'9l;" - "3 . . ` V _. ) : .."`3.-`.;\'._-.,: f , -r;-!.'=. r`.-5`.-mI,~' `v " ~ . . . -T--`J _ V, 54 .. . ,4 . ` '- -,->xI...sa'..a Ill-I-L50 al-LU VI-IV -I-UL Ull.l'J hour. It fno haltepast ten. He ` thought he `had come t6 the Lotus-eaters` I.._.I ._ L- .....`.l...J .1-__. LL- ..:__-_. L- 1.1.- ..,:,..... .. ..u, u. a nanny, yuu..Iapu to I00- ber s. There was nothing fancy Jike in this cavern. Solid reel; by * vine. A15 the back the roof L lowered to" the height of__ sixieet, a.nd,the siglesfnprf rowed to about eeve continued back T_erry knew not how; far; Seizing his Paddle he guided toe ' the dark opening at theiback and `peeretl. in. Nothing `could be aeen- He: lite his lantern , placed it on box containing _ his food, and began pakldlingicautiousm He looked at his ` watc1_}-it was o'clock. .- " ` ' ' vv V. I V \I Vcvvan m`7_{el'l, `if I never waken I must `sle ep., Making himself comfortable he lay `staring into darkness, wondering whe;_fe he was going to, then he slept. he wakened the boat was going faster than he would have liked it to, 7 without alguide. He wound his watch, ate again, .and`then wondered where the ; vdl 1i:was.s0ing to anyway. `T6!1'y.` you first become inter- ested, then yousyyear; you are on en- .chautedtg11>nn'd xat`laat,- else why all: 4.1...'.. 11.; .....;..`.'J. ...: u... _.:.;.1;.:e;:.--.. -_- vvualsvvvu KUU LGDV," U11 th1s. He countedxthe for one 1.-.... -n. ...._':;' -_`._-~. 1.41 .~`_'..~_j.- L... 1-1.` ms pockets. Terry was at last conscious of interest in something; ?He;waa__a boy again-a boy in a. cave, perhaps ` "a. rob- 1'11" Thorn Inna vnnl-In:-an. .._ ..._ `I."|-- 3- "` Good, Iwill have two hours to ex- 1' plore. The current seems less. `I have to make better time or spendtlie night in stillness and blackness. can actually hear my blood run it is so intensely quiet. . Mythic Lethes mystic windings jwere not more silent, and the straight and marrow way to heaven ta labrynth collossal compared with this." I never understood the word alone be- fore. This is being alone in earnest, and I like it. . . uLIlL\J $\J With hisjeft hand Tie 33$ tuciiwardww a basket ofcut food, that was what Mrs. ' Jones called -the sandwiches, with right he kept the boat from striking the rocks. He ate enough to quiet nature, the'n resumed his The cur- rent ceased altogether. _The water lay stagnant, not the least sign of ' `whether. sh, snake, lizard, or bat, even. On! on! and yet on. Again he looked at hiswatch; it was nine now. ~ e `lCl'l._`I`I `I ..- 1.4-1- -4-) _ __ _ , A vvv a-ow vv vv Q ":11 and-5.50 IAV Sha1v1' go' back a.nd_co;'1ie to-nV1o1_~. row? No, it be justas `dark jqn Deer Bay as here, and I will not turn back. ' ""7-"x' Ir1f1;s.i;f'vn aloud. Again he looked-`at the time; it was now twelve o'clock. e ll`TT,1` C C $ Dllavahl He counted thepaddle strokes, plead- ed on his last case, and quoted Goethe; was he not alone? On he went, straight , on. Not the slightest "What still- ness! What thick, 'black darkness! ' 111' __.___.A.' .__1. _1-__. *I_--._ n 1 , -1 77iVv}'$u1d lik smething {:0 eat, `foo. V-H-`In `In-In 1..c4. `I.......'lv1.... .'.l....... J..._.._.'I -|__~__ linens. onguther a drapery; Of"i1k,sI)'fl5 d;f:thit: wit W88,8.@t3mne'1 at .t.19;1!k .1 fell stmight toner feei? Hnginnea. ..-`_ nxi"`_..' _...'..`>1....p.... 1...; 4!... as`-Inna winn ON ENCHANTED GROUND, `yo.-ca ---.v Em1o9k;aA;m9.% J I"NDs stood a zstgzngtggje oi l;ogs ;_ _ wrong ,[ , , _ , quartz, t ` \_ui1d_.- .19 ;..1`.n'1.-.'..;+1i. mm a a; The Bu:k-v')vf-`]VL`ngl;nd rate of di5oou|it"f1"`oII` 2to3weer&t`. ' `s.......`f' ' 3;. n......; % Th`?oom;;ih:%si iii; Fqahdb il;;t3f qt-et'," i1t`sin"It'te"1"- V'li'ovV"r Wm znwsaztsranx atmosphere may bo,f.tho ulnitomcannotu 4 prploqc hit, gtay `witl;`out_ inconvggienpe mjlqu bygu=pgj;u`:i]11,:1zin6er :olothg.~. iTl[Ol0i not less thlli 3 I0Ol.'_6 of than natural 06 houIVeu` in Frsnoq, nd prohubly v-v uvvu a.uau.u.u.u.u uvv wuu, Hull 19 .,Za_nea? _ . -- -~ :* `_` Iicannojtay who of l know. Ishmaiel liv` u`p there; see,` away to the end, at thetopw of the niouna a.-wit ' V ` - E __~' N` , ` ~ Terryhad not look'ed'awa;y from Zell time; now he tt_n'ned and _saw. the place was I a. huge basin two miles broad and nearly four in length. Aoslip _of_ rock ran:a.re'und the water s edge like a `shelf. - On- this gigantic shelf had` ac- ` cumuletedimatter enough to grow low lshrubbery. "Back of this a. pile of nature's maqonry` itself perpen- dicularly hundreds of feet high. From I . c-vs vu -, do-you theA"place?_ - _, f_.'1'he [ are twop1aces hegfe, Ishmael}; iire and our ~Ta1v'g,. Whois Ishn_1aye1`~and where-is'hi`s j Idonot know who Ishmael is; I ; neyer thought to He was here be- Vforame `andI--too_kAhima.s part of every 1 u thing. Who is ,he, Shem? T %1sl;mael,isI_shmae1.; % T ` Iie the oxily one o'th\r' thjn` "your-_ ,hI96?V __._ . ,. j | .1570. T w ereisihmael; zanea, four. ' victims and myself- Now you are - 11$` ['3 , `. , .4 ' 5 ;_ .. V 2 ere `does live and . who is 7.m'mn.9 " . ' V L`-I\lWl " I have neve - en Zsnea or Ishmael. Nature has .pf` _Za.nea s home above mine. Why should I climb but to re`- tnrn ? Why should Zanea descend but to go up again? See, our at is just the same as theirs. The vines `toss for ma the same a.sffo'r Zanea. The leaves p'ut_ forth the same tints, and the waters rip- ple alike fonboth. The sun and moon I see as does distant Zanea. At timps I see her white robe` utter as she sees mine, what more? Ah, yes, "I have. Shem, he is so kind toime, will pick and hewtne rock to get me qua;-tz to deck "our home, while poor Za.nea s home is in the rook. . * ; 7 ~"~` ` uuv 5 vvano Zell hist your chatter. What woiila. Father Ambrose say`? He would call thee a. chattering squirrel, -s.sAmen'y and `W6 t0.0811f`7911? 7' 7 Terry Deliver. A little"food. ' y0n.eoin8?? e:e. ` . ';- ; I am thirsty more hungry. I retnrzift; 'L- 45: -pA-m red. Whatis in the boat-what are l What is in the boat, Terry Denver? A 7 Are you hungry, and whither are .we.e. t1jgve_l;i_ng' . ;n01'.th.:.`.W.'hecn 7 It chanced upfmt . h`!>11.`129'f.1i-`e.I*.Wi13{' pm I e I lulu Jauwgw savvuig-_u-u gqclsmition` in certain. lvvlnol-g.I!v 'I`l_l__`Ul`*I-lpvyi-an ! gg-not-on-U _ vvoon-Iv Ian. - to call your- She is ,;g9;1, ~15 4 {my zen, l Zanea,,' Ishmai, .nd Shem ' our $>.`. ...- cc" iii ', -Lug 1- _.91I .u_..1_ Li.-. the summit of this mountain vines trail- ied inwaving abundance, nding nour- ishment in the crevices in the rocks. At the extreme end .9. second ledge or shelf jutted out over the lower one, but fully seven hundred feet above it. Above this again rose the rocksrini sublime grandeur. `From one end ofgthis shelf a narrow road, partly low stepsand part- ly slope, led down to the `water and lower `shelf. Here and there a. rude` railing had been constructed, but the precipice" was principally` An occasional birch had.draw1iffrom the poor soil enough nourislnnent \_t0 keep life in their tenuous trunks and force a few trembling leaves to the , branches. . These trees were like ghostly. sentinels guarding the cave of this se- cluded Ishmael. ;_ b o What oyouwa.nt2=.anhedZelL f I want to know where lam?" V V A smile itted over Z911 _ , dapp1- _j 1'gh0:.roe9&t.0 of `her face. `_ffYou are__here., ' ~ 1` Yes, but where -is here or what is I here? . ' I am here, Shem is here, you are .; here, and here is here. I have always- I been here and I know of nothing but `hm-A ' ~ . ZELI.,VA1*I)THEB. VICTIM FOR IsHM.usL." m'ih`e`u;per plztforrp of rock `was the whole width of the1`a.rn and projected `a littleless than a quarter of a mile. A most glorious doorstep for a most mys- terious 'ca.ve._ The tentrance to the (Save was festooned by those ever-swaying , , iv-Ivunsn Advance in` bllcountgj Unreasonable curiosity. Mose Schaumburg is very arbitrary in the management of his family affairs. He has been trying for some time tomarry o` his daughter Rebecoa. and at last he succeeded in persuading an old man who was rich to marrygher. At dinner `time Moses said: V Rebecca, allow me to congratulate you on ourengagement. I have you a husban got." _ Who van he, vsdder '1." a Who vas he? -"Vat a kevestion ! Vat s dat your pishness, eh 7 Vy ton't you attend to your oyvn affairs. don : it? You vash choost eaten up mit curiosity. Vat won't you vant toknow next? ' .'rennyson's gold on the reople The bold Tennyson hsd upon the people as s mass is shown in the number of his poems which hsd been set to music". B9- tween 400 and 600 musical compositions have been inspiredqby Whisf words, which furnish the theme.` The. year he was born, 1809, was unequalled as a. year for the birth of genius, The same` year in which Tennyson rst saw lightislso gsve birth to Gladstone, Dsrwin, Mendelssohn, Chopin, Elizabeth Barrett Browning and ` Oliver Wendell Holmes. ' Only one of these geniuses in each hemisphere still `_sur-viv`e's. ` ' - `nae simnlon to be Tunneled A tunnel, the `longest in the .. _orid, has been projected and begun, ,Ictieslly, under Simplon. to supersede 0' the famous road over the mountain oonstructed by Napoleon. The Route of the Simplon is thirty-eight miles in length ; the tunnel will be a tries lessgthsn twelve miles and a half. The wsgon road is 6,592 feet shove ses.- level, is tweiitygjive _to thirty- vefeet wide, ciioss ind passes through sore ~tuiine'l?i.*=-~`It` tskes eight or nine hours to cross the moun- in by the wagon road ;' the-tunnel can be traversed in three-quarters of an hour. The power to V run ` the drills, light the workings and ventilate the tunnel is to be derived from the river Mu-ss.* The east is estimated at shout $1,240,000 a. mile. _'_-- vv_ wv ' pf tli ciirrnt, nial y7ea.r.i| 5 `pr.-`et.sy uni-9 ~ indication that the inoreu in the debt` shown 1351: ye_a;_' ig`n'o.t, pbflntneni, but `that before the 30`h_June next, the net - `debt will most probably -return to the nor- _ mal gure .L of about 8236,000._000,' nebr wbich ithu stood for the last -four years. V _-London Fgeo Pren_a_. V Aidcieuje vneuriyy (two miliidni Il.ld I . 1mlf,`do1la_rq"in the _the lint. three. month; ` clnpigbne sun . Iureaponne-=to 3 number of. letten re- Jceivjejd .by bishops and prelateo, or; the subject of the denixedj eanotioation _of jlhrietophere Columbus, the Pope has given jprdere thetuell pID`e'tl_' reletiug t_o_th_e life not: 0 lumbuu are..to. .beugathered..uud_ lJ\IIVC"l `CL-` Aim:-uu' -p1&ac:Id befor`e `the~Suci'ed Congregation: ' ~ Is the United Stateagreat because it. has many palace; and more hovela? Are its people man for man better fed, better clothed, better housed or happier than are Canadians man for man? To say that Hamilton is smaller than Chicago, or that London is inferior numerically to De-o troit, ia not to prove that the United States is a grander country than Canada. The test after all is-the condition of the individual. b The verdict can only be ren- dered against Canada if comfort followed toil quicker there than here. Who be- lieve: that the well-to-do there are better off than the well-to-dohere? The well- to-do there are not a larger portion of the whole population than the well-to-do here. The United States has a hundred of the ill-to-do tor evdry ten ne'er-do-wells that aiict Canada. _ . ~ l.9,v`ofs AYpI:`9r1nm:. - ` L Pick` out thbelt `git-l'you can nd. A woman is u'xb'r'd ifat 51`.o lo ve~ you *the Ian youtro deserving of bier. " ' ".`I\n nu`-` 2]-an nannn in-:3`: hil ':.IlTU `owning --T ['01. lnlvllvl i;i2s;a1eoeI,IIty'q~; 5 A__ spa: Iibve ifti" Ifgonaiay 0. very al" ` ~` 1 1: -.; . :`-..~' ~;.-.~:\ . VLGVPIQI IJUIVIW UIIU NJCUIUIL \JUIllUKQ'0II{_ug l`.e;cbur.ch deinandl that before] Comm - bus be declared a saint he- must be.pro- no,un.0_9d 1!. servant "of God, Afterbeing made a servant of God the candidate un- dergoes the` process of` beatilicatlon ; then he is vcanonized. This . done, the Pope may pronounce him a saint. The lastldegree conferred on _the candidate is that of making him a saint in heaven; Columbus "cannot attain the heavenly de- gree until a number` of years have elaps- ed, for the Sacred Congregation always allows several years to pass between each act of issuing a degree. During the in- tervals the Holy Fathers continue their inquiries into_the lives of the candidates, and many Catholics have been put oil` the list after passing the initiatory degrees` of servant of God or beatication. ` no _ ; `-.VZ!!zi'`.ET`' I' A (test on made about ', V -` `peblio dehtrlnrinkihr . x309:-' iihne iol!;`l;E*`tIVIi`9`-iholition of the duty on;intziI';~-' T -reduced A.-taxation -sham; ~ sbnt. .t1!9 .I9. .-u_n.I.e..i..n.n.r.I.I.i.1-.. Are. - A 'uo :d0llhI,. . ~_oonveniontly . obhvioue - to the faptithat since the utduly this your ` the ' h` bl! M911. |'|`i1!fi'd.n99d.'tbInkI *9. b In increase in reyenueend 5 decrease in expenditure` ;The -position of the deb an the 30_.',h- September` we`! sja fallout: i G:oee Debt. .` . . . . . . . . . .$297.622.705 02 Asaeta..;..e......' ..... .. 58,999 221 24 JUII HIV ILVUUIVIII5 VI IIVIO Theigggl who never inaintgggn h'ig_ . -Ax.-2-`-*"- .. :'=**u~=-."-,~-r-P-I-,':.*`v-'~ er 'o'wii `i`v i;"y ore msrrug 1:` 6*??? 1i kb-` ` In `ll mi` :`A""hQ1Ad`~.'o. T77; 5".`I to suit horfather mother live: Aonly :. cl-.2:`i..a`.T"lu.d|'.';!.~. ?;$*"`l?2. :6 T WU IIIIU IIUKIIUUIIUI -II I-IIUUIIUU IIVUU U . -"~ K`- A... -uavu` C`:-L -A Inns-anon V Vere my 1):. Dowling, ' an eminent . phgiqigp 31; ;0i;_1oi__nnp.tl,_.huf en ed \3,000 persons "em"p1'o'y'ed -in`-106531 ` flnehntiiilioiiel, mink 091919 tntndx `_.t1`u5.00\of them. 0 He tidithet ;neuly every` `o`n e- in troubled ewei..!;.yia1n1t dafcszta ans! ..nmt-on!-r wonk- neie: that dmimg in inofe iieetrnotive then Imokina. and th-t pulpit-tiqn 01 the ff 0`-0-Aver-io.-a to: meat `ni'u-ked; f'.l`lie zrepibw in eoni eidered the mat exhaustive and `authori- : 0 gr. I . IIVUDVIIHU II? `VI IVY? `C 1 I113. `U does not follow that doing I0 for money 3;: * r ~. ,- ."`.A". r`..-.u.`EE:Und".': ,'1`_' E .3 ' . "5 .: ..' o I a u:o;I n a 9'0 0:- Dabt 30311 June._. _.,.. DcfelG.". o_ 0 -V- 3 I GI-n1_nlglor78'e'ad_