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onq ...uuu.u.u VVI-`C511-I au:\:Ct& W215 WlTaIll.11 their grasrp. The ekkaxpony, f1;igh~t- 'ened by the lap of the swift-owing ' water against` the steps; beneath, `shied, backed, and1,.etrove to. reach ' the shore. _Not all-' Chumru s wiry etrn.g'th, aided by the alarmed` ryot, could prevent the brute from tum-V ing. A wheel slipped o the stag- . ing, the rnuarrow vehicle toppled orver, .a_nd the `amazed spectators saw a booted `and: spurred British officer of cavalry -spra.wIin.g on the ghat in- stead of the vei-lied Mohammedan woman .Who ,ought tohaive `her `a.ppearanoe~ in this Ilndignied ner. v . , ~ -up-1 u. I But` tat; oertain1wqfav- - ored Malcolm and his native oom- rade thus far, played them what \ looked like 0. j-ade s trick -at the very` vmoment when success was within , 1 1 n 0 1 . +1...:.. .....-_.. mm My master says naught concern- ing` the ekka and pony. "said he. He hath detained Gopi, and this driver is unknown to me. Who will` _bring them back when they have `served your needs, sirdar?_ I will uattendl to that, repliecl Chumru, gruiy,- and` Hossein Beg s: faxcbotu-m had perforce to be oonten j with the . ` Ali Kha{ 3 7;;-sD;2,l`>-ov1'1Yt" to guidei ,t.he ekka. along the rough gangway. 'when Mohammad` Rasu -interfered I Perhaps Mohammed . Rasu-I won- dered Why his employed Wrote in`. such imploring strain that he was to obey the worshipful Ali Khaafs lslightest. word, and bestow him and` his belongings; together .with the two prisoners. 011 board a. boat for Fattehpore with the utmost speed. ,Howe.ver that. may be, he lost no time. The budgevoxv was --warped close to the ghat, her contents,- mostlyt European furniture, as Mal- colm coutld -see through a fold in the curtain, were promptly unload-1 `ed, and preparations ' -made for thel return journey. First, the horses` l were led on board and secured. Then -two pallid girls, only half clothed, .their eyes red; with weeping, `and y their cheeks A haggard with misery, A wene led from the III`! I I .u..,_.,. ;:r vucxc a uuab H) U8 Hlreflfv A budgerow ls even now ap- proasching, leader of the faithful. ' Good. There is some disposition I to -be made of tivo Fevringhi women. Read that which Hossein Beg hath] written, and `make haste, I pray `T Ithee, brother. _ g Al 7 J1uLLUDo perious order. I have -affairs at Fatteh-pore and cannot wait here long. Is there a boat to be hired? A 1m...'l....\....--- h`1`I`{ead, and quickly, was the im- Moh`aam1_1ed Rasul! shouted the rissaldar, loudly. Where is Mo- hannmed Ras-11']? I must discourse- with him instantly. A man came A note was thrust into the mm-E ner s hands . , 1111 1 s - -- -- With the ekka came a rissaldear of cava.-lry, riding one horse and -lead'- ing two other-sr. When he dismount- ed a Scabbard clatte-red at his `hee!]s,i 1-um _.-_._ L_J- L` '3' We know of $2 has been so su `An sufferingof W0 '4 genuine testim Pinkham s Vege L` . In an --~- cu u B021-U UuI'(l. cuuterea 9.1; ms nee!ls,~ for Malcolm now had the pistols be-I tween his knees as he sat` behind the ` tightly dra.Wn V curtains of the vehicle. 111: 1 ' . -. --n - ._v . --.-ev Bouuvuu `LU UILC end was a m:osque--at the other a temple. In. T the center, at a. little distance from the bank, was a square modern building, evidentlly the Warehouse in which the English ladies were pent. ' ing of a uruw ucsvttlcb WEB faith, but Malcolm , '.ll.l(.ll3_ 1 looks of his master, and he prefer- red to trust _t_o Chumru s` nimble wits rather than the stupid contriv- peasant, no matter how willing the `latter might be.` The zemindar, having written, was gagged again, -and the. pair were left to that torture of silence and doubt they had: not scrupled. to inict on those -who had done them no They were tied) to a. tree- tmnk in the heart of a clump and a. hundred men might pass in that lonely place without discovering them, .Whereas Hossein Beg and his subordinate cou:1d' see easily enough through the leafy screen that en- veluoped-"their open-air prison. Half an hour later, Hossein Beg s `x 11 800 _ liked the` looks` L of the as little as he liked the a ekka arrived: on the open space that ` adj oined the village IIYI I] ghat. At one Yfwlla n -vu..An;.-- A _..._--' nu \Juvv_.nAo I[3(yi'A.1'1is"t:i:1ne f1;e man` was rediuc-` `ed to a state of abject, snbmiss-ion. Possibly his offer of the; ckka-'Wa]l- ah s services was made _i_n A-..'J-L L-_;. '|l'_1 , ,1 1.-I *- I (VMIaI1.z;.i>.-" -iVeve`rtl;-l`<;s,mi s hall take care intent is honest, Hos- soein Beg. _Write- now and pay heed to thy words, else jackals shall rend `thee ere . to-`mm-1-ow s d:8JW_'.l'l. - 15 .1 0 .. - _ ,_. ..-.__ ,_____,_, ` -S 1y not so, Khudaawa:n_d, (mas. tel`): he gurgled. I swear ._by my r;t'ather s bones I meant no ill. [[1 I` T This t.i m;1 the `s-vvor'd: viinpi_nged:. on the Adzam s apple-in` Hossem -Beg s tlimat, -and he shrank asvfa-r as his bondso would permit. \ Vidri 7 er 1>o y _h0nor A mimlmg ;Wi1at.thn? Wouldst rzbo jug- T `\:\-`A ,.L-__. Known Overfrhe World -~Knowr; Only For The Good Has Done. Was .on his} feet in agsec.-_ ! In. his perplexity, his eyes fell on] the two girls. Being ladies from ` Fyzabad`, they might be able to help him with some knowledge of the 10- ca.-1it,y. Summoning Chumru _tG u\.n.;.I.uzILu11Lm1I.-11.15 W 1|.-ll J.Il.4J.l.l'u'.LlIILlC'U ` Rasul, he must. overcome 11: some- \ I how. ` % u.` 111. aA\Ju.A\3 UL UVC11. JUL cu`. .l)U'I ` C . 7 the W0`d~ of a sahib was a sacred thing. Wha.te\`cv1' the dliicuity f-of commlunioating with Mqhammed T).-.....1 L- ...--__A - .. \J vv \. J\,IJ-Ilxx (All-{.1 ll-IO Yet, some plan must be devisevdt to keep faith with that wretched ze- 'mindm'. The man would not die if heft .where he was for another fort.y- lcight hours, or even longer. But ,1, ,,,,,_,,,1 A4: .. ......L:L _-- - _o----J _---D--- :1`; wuuvw vu VVALLIJJL DUU 11ULl1 `to make a last stand against irre- sistible odds on the deck of the bud- gerow? Rather than meet certain dea\t.h in that way he would head boldly for the opposite shore, and trust again to his tired horses for "escape to the `jungle and the night. VD?` cnfho 1x]-nu kn Jn-:----3: 4-- xavsna-\.| av uu yvcaxuxu Luau buy KIIBW, !of the presence of another craft,` lower down the river? that he might be called on within _the hour hm mi-.. - 1-4 4---: , vs`.-.aa;uo As there was a favorable breeze and the current was swift and` `strong, he wondered why these pur-_ `suers strove to keep the boat in sight. Then it was borne in on him !that they had a denite object. Could it be possible that they knew. A-F - 10+. fnvnqannn ....._LL _ ..-L- unvv A-\aLU If de.sAigus. . CHAPTER XH. o J The Swing of the --Pendlum. 1 I i Ma1oo1m s rst measured thoughti was an unpleasant one. It was his intent to land one of the bu.dgerow s crew "at the earliest opportunity with `a written message, which the `bearer would probably be unable to (read, addressed to Mohammad Rasul, bidding him go to the assistance of `the unlucky Hossein Beg. That plan was now impracticable. The crew had bolted. He could neither send the ryot ashore nor trust to the help of any neighboring village, since rnnn nynrn tn`!-..nn,l.-. .....1'l,__.... ., I know not What you mean, Was the xwclfwontained answer. In this diStI'i('t- we are peuaoeable people. We look after our crops, even was I am! - .. .-`.-V Aa\mA-all-LI\Il A416 V xuago, D11-IKE` men were al - galloping along the left bank with obviously hostile` . fills`; (flld th `r'g7 he was actually free, and on the way to Allahabad once IIIOTCL 'dLie at on the deck, he shout- ed in English, and repeated the words` in Hindustani. He ung him- self down by C`humru s side Haul away! -he gasped. We will soon be out of range. Thus while the cumbrouss sail creaked -and groaued as it slowly climbed` the mast, and bullets out through the matting or were im- bedded in the stout woodwork, the thrust herself with ever-increasing fhruse herself with ever-increasing speed into the -ample breast of imother Gwangxa. Soon the ring ceased. Malcolm raised his head. The excited mob on the shore .was already a horde of Liliputians, and the placid swish V of the river around 4-Ian ...........-- ....-.L'L' --11 1- .1 EDY8: KE A .lV`.'.IIh`:- L'.:"V".LrLn A . n - - - -- _-_-.-...._ - .. .....uu..u n, vvuVuJ\Jl\, UNI Glancing back he saw a man whom_ he had -last seen in the moul- vie s company at. Rai Bareilly gest-i- ::u1atin.g ercely as he directed the target practise of a number of men. A group of A Lathered horses behind them showed that they had ridden far and fagt, so the accident, which nearly led to his undoing, had` really helped to save him and his compan-_ ions, else the fusillade to which they were now subjected must have taken place while the boat was still tied to the wharf. LI Blank ..-uvuu LII-\nl\ .;uau:Uu..u: Wplb" ILUUUL `tic? lend a han,d, despite his wound, -when at spurt of. ring from the bank took him by surprise, because `he had. seen neither gun nor pistol in the hands of the loungers -on the ghat, -and thg cdolies were certain- ly unarmed. {`|`|__ _ 1 ' 1 mm he`hhm;hed ` -to` the I=he1im, unlashed it, and turned the boaVt sA head toward the channel, _ while Chumru and ryot, helped` by thg] girls, hauled at the heavy mat sal . - Having, lashed the helm again in order to keep the budgerow on the starboad tack Malcohni was about 9 4-.` 1.....,..I .. 1.--: .1-----A * ben an hdnest Patient No. I 23. I have not had a regular Emiss n*I don't `know when and.am feeling` e. The world seems altogether differ t to me and I thank Grod Afor.dir ec,ting c to you. You have ctor with me. Y 16765. Age 23. Single. moral halts 4 years. De- and drains at night. Varicose Vel on` both sides, pains in back. weak xually. He- wrltes:--I received your etter of recent date and ln reply I am leased to say that after taking two In ths treatment I would consider mysel completely cured. as I have seen no lgns of them coming Indulged .in [i posit in uri wnmws MUST successrut MEIJIBINE TIONAL BLOOD DISEASE. Patient 0. 16474,? "The spots are all T my legs and arms and "I feel ' I am very gratetul to you ever forget the favor your medicine: ave done for me. You can i e ingrecommending it to any suffer .1 am going to get mar- ried soon. `Thanking you once more, _ etc._ _ . M SAYS zrw MONTHS `comm um. Patient N, Induiged i moral years. posit In night. 3` No Name: or Testimonials and without written consent VARICOSE VEINS CURED. Case '0. 16888. Symptoms when he started treatment:-Age 21, single, in- dulged ln_ immoral habits several years. Varicose Veins on both sides-pimples on the face, etc. After two months treatment he writes as foiiows:-"Y-ur welcome letter to hand and am vs-ry glad to say that I think myself cured. My Varicose Veins have completely dis- appeared for quite a while and, it seems a. cure. I work harder and feel ivss tired. whatever and if I stay like this. \\']li(`l1 I have every reason to believe I will. Thanking you for your_kin attention," etc. I have no desire for that habit ~ Stateme: `THE WORLD `E13318 DIFFERENT. 1 __`y-: --:j v.-u--_-u--r u iwuuhjllilj U _ ,." g &And .Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. made by patients taking the New Method Treatmht `They know it Cures Lre You Jyliarry '1" SEERETS 01-` HOME LIFE wags cuamgm-sin memo my Ir:-nu.-.1`.--n ...-.._ _-____ -,__ .j -- - vu-\JlLJ nu u.\.r4 .uU.'s 1:1. Potient No. 13522. V This patient (a.<.rml` 58) had'a- chronic case of .\'cx`vo'.1s De- llity and Sexual W'e:1kness and was run down in vigor and vitality. .After one month*s treatment he reports as fols, 1ows:--"I am feeling-ver_v well. I have gained 14 pounds in one month. so that I will have to congratulate you."` Later ' report:---"I am beginning to flee! more like `a. m3._n._ I feel. my condition ii getting better every week. His last re- p ort:-`.`Dear Doctors---.-\s I feel this is the last ,month`s treatment that I wmv have, to get. I thought at one time I would never be cured but I put cun- dence_ in you` from the-start and you have `cm-ed _ me." ` GAINED 14 POUNDS IN ONE ]I0.`.'T}I. pnffnnf "A 1 0.-_-on nu, 1 , , - - ---u-- may -avv uu~I.\IIv\.\L` LU 01116 CAUUIJU as a part of the congregation, hence they are excl-uded from choirs, with the exception of those. of female re- ligious commnnit-ies, where nuns and: school girls are allowed to sing, provided the music is the pure Gre- gorian chant. A11 choirmasters and organists are to pass an examination, which must be held by a special commission on sacred music, without Whose certicates theyfcannot possibly be employed" at sacred functions. The rules at pres- ent only affect some dioceses, but it is the Pope s intention to gradually extend them to all diocaee in Italy and abroad. . _-- --vv----xv -v\a' IO\.l\J1JV\-\4l. (#14 (`J1- sacred services, and must be accom-- -panied.' exclusively by an organ. Any other ins-trumeut. is forbidden. Part singing is, abolished, am} wo- men are. not allowed to sing except: HQ 9 T\O1'+ f\"F +1113 A;;I|:wnA;-n4:n~. L.._.__ V v-v-vw--I-V a --IIVI IVVVIUO A nndaoml mnstmtedwoekl. La stur- culauon of `Jay scientic joumyal. Tgfr; tor 93% year. postage prepaid. Sold by myuu & Bu.3m~==-v- New Dfgrk ranch Olce. 625 I` St. Vvuhinzton. v _-_..\J-.-av `6'SIE;`IIURc11 MUSIC Rome, Feb. 26.--The Vatican has [issued an order from the Pope to lthe effect that all religious institu- tions in Rome must comply with the Motu Proprio of 1093 in regard to the reform of church music. The Pope rules: that the G-Iegorian chant must in future be adopted at all ` ca/n-all C{)I9I1;nn:~ nu` ,1 ...--,.1_ L - VATICAN EDICT r\ '11 ruv-r ...... ...... vnauuu uuvy Aur uucurulg Bron Patents taken 2. h Munn & C special notice. without. 0 urge, lntho 0.:...4x1:- qr..- ---c Tana: Manna Dzsicus Oonvmcms ta: Anyone sending a sketch and descrigtion msy quick] ascertain our opinion free w ether an invent on is probably atentabie. Communica- tion strictly condent s.l. HANDBOOK on Patents se_gt._rre_e. Qigiest agency for securing Dnt.eni.s. Iuvuuuuu us prunnmyipatentaole. Communlca Patent: sent free. Oldest agency securlngcpntenu. rou . receive special notice. without 0 area. in thn vv :.L1A1.J\.\.l. AILGJJLC `o Ybs, do you know her? What has become of her? We were told that everyone at Meerut was killed. -w.- v-- DBJPLIDC AIULLL .l.'l.d.LLA-. J Why, he said, you were feLlqw- Pa.Be_11gers 9n the Assa-ye with Miss Wmrfred: Mayne? VL- .1- __._-_ I..- , `I /1 1171 uv-uu.u, uuvuxlcl J1 lL'CLI' uyuu. My dear father was killed by Mr. '1`ucker s side, said she. He was the deputy commissioner of Fa.ttehpore. Keene is our nam:e~-1 am Harriet, this is my sister Grace. We only came out from England last`; co1<}`weather`_-- _ ~u\'lmt1{1s' what is it. 2 .de- mzmdod Frank. Has the Mutiny spread thus far, or is it confined to CamLpm'e`{ onus) \l '\J\IL\l V7 \J(C KLKIL sudden recoljgction brought a. cry of surprise from Frank. 461171.... 1.. __:.1 . 1- H ..,-,~. ..u uauyvu nu, 01.10 gxcuut UI U10. magic lamp of hope that i-Llumined an abyss of d`espair--and ,the. amaz- ing result was that Malcolm found two pretty, shy, tretmulous maidens awaiting him`, instead of the dis-- herveled woe-be-gone women he had seen pushed do.wn the steps of the ghat. `He intmduoecf -himself with the ...~'I.1 ...-.....--- ---- J __..~ ....u-- \J\.|pl.l\J'\l'\4Ia LL VVIDLI. Ulla well-mannered oolu-testy of the; period, and in response the elder o the pair raised her blue eyes to his. and told him that since the 16th of June until: the previous day they. had been hiding in the hut of a n~a~ tive woman, mother of their ayah. l[xr Ann- 4'n+L A . . . ..... L211.-.) L__ 14"` ` "('7 1 fotwrtm; ` Now it is nah enduring fact tihetfat A | . ' woman s negard for her personal" ap- " pearance will engross her mind"w.hen " graver `topics V might well be to the fore. No sooner did these sorrow- laden daughters of Eve realize that they were in a position of compara- tive safety, and in the company of a, good`-looking young man of their o.Wn race, then they attempted to affect some change in their toilette. A handkerchief dipped in the riv- er, a few twists and eoilings of re- fractory hair, a. slight readjustlmsevnt. of disordered bodiees and crumpled ls-kirtsz---above all, the gleam` of _ the vrnarrin 1.o'rnv\ A-C Ln..- 4.L..;. 31, Ice, without. charge, in um "i'" tigic Hnqerggg L hnndnomdlv 1 nnh-nu! u-.. - `(To be gaxitixfliedf zagency ror securing arena. rough 0. receive mount. arse. in _`_`]_(_ ALA ;;;Anua\L4-, a. PULLLJ, lull- bearded Mohammedan, was examin-1 jug a growing crop, and his behavior no less than the furtive looks cast-I at the newcomers by his driven] . warned Malcolm that here, for al certainty. the Mutiny was a known thing-. The zemind-ar s face assum- ed :1 bronze-green tint when he saw the Ellropean officer, and the s-u1ky- ]00ki11g' native perched `behind the shafts of the ekka. growled some- thing` in the. local patois that caused - the ryut sitting` behind Chum.ru- tol squimn uneasily. The other glanced hastily around, . as though he hoped to nd assist- ance 110211`, and and Chumru muftter-I ed to his master: Have a care, Sahib, else we may hop on to a limsed .twig. l The boldest course was the best i 0110. Malcolm rode up to the zem.in- ; dar, whu was separated some forty I pa.(-es tfrmn the ekka. . I <-m n.c from Lucknow, he said. What news is there from Fa.t'beh- pore and Allahabad? ,Thc man Lhesitated. . He was so .V ooxnplcwly taken aback by the sight It of an :1 rmed oicer riding` towards him; in broad daylight:--for Mal- calm h21.ving' lost his own sword had vtakm (c`}111.mru s--t1h-at he was ha.1*d1- - I 1 I 2 1y pm-.pa.ro to meet the; emergency. 4 T111-re. is little news, -he said, at last, and it. was not lost on his 1 que.\'1.io`11c.r that the cue- tomary phrash 11 es of respect were omitted, though 9 he spoke civilly enough. 3 ! "wi.n`. 0 th. e. v.cnt" O O -l'l O 0 GI `CHAPTER 'XI.--(Continued) 3 The man himself, a. portly,'full-E _....rln,] -Rll'\11t'|`I\f\rD'v\f\r]4\|\ ._..-_ -___ _3-- Barrie Branch. Five Points: BANK org NOVA SCOTIA A Correct Nar- ative of the In- dian Mutiny : : J $3 Tltvl-`I-a-1:5 13 _____ . r Ho other me 3 suc essful in r :' ` en, or recei stim ials, as h: Vege$able Comp 7 eve commun 1 who ave been 1iQ `P-.1r`n11a rnnr11'n: A Bank s S` Q0 medicine which , zpessful relieving the received so many has Lydia. E. 2able Compound. :1` community` you will agave restored to` mgous medicine. Almqst IS REFLECTED B_Y .113 000 CAPITAL IS $3,934,000.00 000 RESERVE 0000 7,475,000.00 Juana A4: J. IIIJIIIIJOII II egetab1eCompound ..-. .J..L... ._-.. .........L . Author 0! "Wigs: ol MornhI(.v"[c. LOUIS TRACY Incorporated 1832. *"s:;i;;3;, that I a;.; txall thee naught of .A1-lahabad, -bu't Speak, sug, . V (a covntem-ptuorus use.- of the -word ``dog ) he said. \V}1aA: off Fattehpore. and A1~Iaha[- bad, and be sure thou: has..spen1:-(thy last hour. if t}`1o1`1A_ 1.is_t.:" } 11, 1, T It?` I II` I.` Wene he not so W'01"n_. with fatigue, and were not the issues depenlding on; the m:.m s}_ revelations so important-,' M'alco1m'-cou1~dhav1ev laughed at this, `remarkable change of T tone. The. abby, we-1'1-fed rascal squewled `like a ".pig'7 when.` the pointfof the sword- tou-oheci his skin, and the English-! man. was forced to mow} ercely to ` hide a.s{mi;1e.'V, " ' 4 V ` Ilf IO I U .14 `IRILIILLAJL 114-51`, ynn1uuAuI *1"\i'Jw, ahib! uh<:wried. Malcolm drew- his) sword sprang down. [The zemi_n:d|ar ;fes1'l on his knees. 4 Spare my life, huzoor, and I will ` tell theie Leve.ryt1n'-1;g, he roa.red'. I I Junnp down and tie -both when I` give the word,` ea.hi-b, he whispered. There has been murder done. here. Malcolm und'erst2o-od` `instantly that his native companion had found the ekka-vvaillah more com- nlugnicative. In fact, Chmncm fooled the man bypreteinding a will- ingness to stay the Feringhi forth-J with, and the sheep-like. ryote -was now-`livid with tervor at the prospect of witnessing an imrtnediate killing. When the Izemimdvar W~aS'C1t0S_e to the ekka,' Chumru _w hi,pped out the of the Bnahmin s `cavalry pistols. l('\T__._ _-L1`L '7 1... ;_._'.J 'll"_1--1__v_ wh`{1;e3r"E2`r5` 2;c'v<`1.:1;:in.ta11oe_-ma `v'$1"5 ed bowa.nds- the ekk-a. atu-3 :uv u51\4\/U3` d ellmg speed:11y_. .(`|L........ ..-- .. 3*..- .1 u 1 g J` \l \.ILJl `Jul. L J \J'll U `.11. `lilac GA ka]; he agreed, and lead you to my .l.-.....'I.'l`2~. .. -..,..\A."l -. `)9 BY EX061'1nt-, he said. We shall go `to his house and wait while his go to his house and wait` whiJe his servants look for a V boat. This -suggestion seemed to please the other 'man. 7 ' - I will go on `in front 'in the "ek- |_-n 1.- -.._---_1 44-..: 1-`: , . Ch-uxIm;u, V t':'1:o:m:3.7ot to dismount, came at once. Our friend here says A that things are quiet on the river, but there are no boats to be had, explained Mal- colm. Chumru. 'and` `the zemindar regamdled `him with troub- 'led eyes. - . TI`_--_`I`|___4. 99 1 Q , I 1 V uvvv -n as "Are oipposiite Fattehpore? _ `Y' I All the while. the zemindar s*eyes .were looking: furtively from Frank` Ito :t. he lower ground. The man was puzzling situa:t.i<'m. The man was not actively hostilae, yet his manner betrlayed' , an uzmdiercurrent of fear` and dislike that could only be 210-: counted: for by the downfall of British -power in the locality. Think- ing -Chumru could: deal better with his fellow.-cou-ntrymani, Malcohn call- ed hi~m=,. breaking in on -a lively con- versiaxtion that was going on between: his servant. and the ekkaywallmh. i gnckly stops Acoxua 6' TW..Pt.and 1.1.1"! ,,.-... vv'\IAv\-'\J'~`l' uu nut: v1.uu5b' 1111. H ST] boat, and you w1ll~ have better cmnmodatiolr at Fattehpore. '-A..- _.-- -- " "` "' l gsuvuu u |:;u_wil1 not find A bud gerow on this`: side. Perhaps they will ferry you across` at the village in a small }}(\D1'. 0131` Yrrnu ...."I'| L-._-- I - 11 - if ready for? mnn.-Ha -W-hat thexi, are your crops so orWau'd? This one will not be harvesting ere anoherl A mwt . . jsfzimgist, ango? ?1111::`,b1e1 ` W. `n we 31 [rebels and: we h:0v:leha`n8`_8d a.ll these 1 the conduct of your mqulre into (You to accompany mevlnlage I Wa-.111: my `orderly and myselfow and place boat for Lhabad 27 `On board -'9 1.. J. sums, u...... t.-hjs moment, and! have wlth what -`an 0! Romance 3 3 Love and Ad- venture : 1 ': g A Thrilling st n I up nuns .v~ `cures colds, hea_ls_ y .f'L?5~.9!*!'-" `away, carrying his Iux\,|. ugsa nu J&vAy ul ' 5 ADCVCLLULUL linv every_[u1`)(L);sT{1`r1e` .wa,y. ` elieve me, sif aught miscarries: in th1"s_m:ather, 7tI,1 ._11 %".`s141Az'u1t ~ `rot ' :_to in. thy` _,..;.E,.\,. . The fact that Chumx-u s' scheme included the '1'e's;c11e of the unhappy girls iInp1;is011ed' him the go-drawn jchusned" Mizdcolm; to app1'.o.ve. it_ . with- Eout reserve.` The_ zeminda1"s-. g1ag'was I 'removed and he was asked his name. Hossein Beg, said he-. A '; n~ , , 1 Be assured, then,_7 said Malcelm stem11y,:`?t}1atvfcz11y. life depends on `the fullmezut. `of the V instructions I moiw, require of thee. See to it,` `therefore, that they: are Written in such .'wise as` to insure success, and I, (`for mypart, promise to send 't11'ee"su'cc-or` ere nigqht-~ falls-. % Write- on _ thi-sgtablet the miss-sahibs de1ive'red'~ to the charge of ` 1` his Wife,` 1 Ftwhporeg and `#5 -i`df5nTethYT`i' uIv\ A-unnniu und-non 1).a.1_`...- -n.-. V`[`Ay, to that. Tis evelf a safe answer. Do you like my no- tion, Sahib?` 0therwi.~se,' we'1n-ust 1 take our `chgnce and wandesr in ' the` jungle. ` 7111- _ 14.1. `;`L_;, (`H A I 7 1 -snuvvv -.u.a-uuv uv \.uLv_UL (l.l1'u; WIJULI. us on: the -boat, -and when we are in 4 mid`-satneaxm, and.` the sahib appears at my signal, see that thou hast. 9. cudgel handy if it be needed; Then,. when we reach Allahabad, God Will- ing, the sahib will give thee- m-any rupees and none will be` the wiser. Wha-t say st thou? - ' ` .'IvouoaV-so-1.] Ivan-I.v vv vunv uuu 1.l.I..l$'BuI.L1lJD; across the -river, for which purpose` the Worthy zemindanr will presently hand us a. written order, as hdhath `ink, paper, and pen in the ekka. Thou shalt be driver and come with ' ..... l'\.4-n 4.1.... L.._1. -__TJ , J, 0 j Tis well. The sahib shall sit in the ekka, with the curtains ldrawn, while I" give it out that I go ,.,with my wife to take bh1e.111niss'sahibs5 .A.L.. _..'_-,. for `counsel. Attend`, -now, and I will show thee a road to safety and richw. Awt thou known to either A--LIL U Bf those men? U11` v.auu~q.. unto I/I10 3, Chu.-mru, a Mohammedan himself,` _- was not greatly eoncerned about the misfortunes of a couple of wo- men, but he saw pla.inly that Mal- colm could no more hope to escape under the puesent conditions than the poor creatures whose where- `abouts had just become known. This Was precisely the blend of in- trigue and -and-`venture that appealed to his alert intelligence. In wrig- fgling through ' -a. mesh of diicuilties I I the most daring.` ' - . He drew Malcolm and` the tremb- ling a-yozt apart. | 2` Listen, _friend-, ? said he to the latter. Thou art, indeed, lost if that fat hog sees thee again. He will thee and thy wife and. Iall thy family to death for having` helped us, and it will be in vain to protest that thou hadst no mind in the matter, .for behold, thou did`st not lift a nger .when I threatened him with the pistol. Protector of the poor, what was i one to do? whined the ryot. t e T -_-- ,7 ..v., ....u van) vvvv uu5ub11~wuu1e4x1 were merely waiting; the return of the zem.insda.r s bud,g*e1-ow to be sent to a fate worse than death. v-nvulul. _uL&4vLuCKh Lac puwu \V`I11GI1 rue lekkafs stfmfy.l'1a.d'_sug`g~este(l'. ' ' The fever . of rebellion had spread along the whole of the left batnk of -the .Ganges -as far as. Allahabad. A `party of fugitives from Fattehpone who had taken to -a boat were pur- sued, captured -and slain. Two girls who had managed to cross the river unseen. .were.- now lodged in. a go-down, or wa,rehouee.,vbelo11g1'11g to the very man whom, chance had made M-al-`eolm s. prisoner. He was keeping them to curry favor with 9. loeal rajah who headed -the out- break at F-attehpore. It was true side of ._ the river; they were all on the opposite bank, being loaded with loot, and the two Englishwo-men . u Inna 1'V!l\.IIl'\]1v `nun . 4.:-.. ... that there .were no boats left on this" I hgve seen `them before, for came this Way but seldom. uvv-LUUUJJ `MC Kali-K1` J1 U18 smoe he had never used a. rearm 1n4 his life, he gagged mvaster and man with tied them to a. tree, and then un-folded the plan which the n]Ilro oa M.-....;.. I-....J. ..--.....,.-4-.1. Chumru soon Showed `tht "he {meant business. When he was free to neplaoe the `pistol in the holster, .which he` did all `the more iYIl'1 11431` nnwnm sin .-. 3..--.. --n ;Fra:nk s gorge rose with a deadly disgust, and it,is ha'.rd*to say that his sword would-`not have gone home ; in another instant had not Ghumru f Kill him not yet, sahib. Hemay 5 be useful. Bin:d,"him -and the other slave back to back. Then I -shall help /you to truss them properly. { ("L--..'..__- - uuuuuua eyes, u g]Fraa1k sa gorge ('Iw.(h-n\nM- .-.. J SVA hm` _ _ to akeit as it is 1;he_ sh t{tjm_.edy1n the wod. You can p1_1b_.-. S B D18 m the papers. -eMrs. ' URQUE, Fox Cre , N. B, A M1 the Pinkham -La ratory-at" Lymflg-`E th3SS., are les contai ng [hundreds off] , Ousands of letters f , - L`women*s_e_eke*.,;` _ Anew fgar shone in tha Moham- : med`an s eyes, and he did not ahswe . `PFC!!! 4-1\cn;u-an ...A_ - __ A.` _ `I 11 uuv ,u:uuuou._ J:Ll.ll..l. 1. SEVBU. U19 saahib. I swear it, by the Kaaba, saved them'.. 5 `-`-1.`- V are young, doubtless, and good-looking? % In I Wow! The kneeling man inch`-. ed as the sword pricked him again. There are two moms (short for mem-sahibs; ladies) in a house `near a ghat. They alcznej remain 9f 1-. enauvuuu guta 1'1g'l11'a`1_V Unt 31.1%.` !Tu:cke-r was the judge at" that. sma- tion , but he must not betray ignor- a.naa_ - To the exitement on shore Malcolm red the p_isto1= a.t_ %-ths:%nien%,nearest1to%T%the:boat, miah 6119 u..._, A _ , _ Come on, 'Chu`rmruI he cried,.as -he leaped on board the budgerow. He s'aW0ne of the crew take am ex- tra` turn of a rope round. a `cat-head, and ned at him . Hit or miss,}. the fellow tumbled` overboard, and his mates followed. Chumru, assisted by the ryot, who elected` at this `twelfth hour to .throw -in his lot that Ofrthe Sahib," to exist. . o the -cables. Eve1r1.the two dazed" girls. helped, once] they knew Vthxajtfan Englishman wast in t ....... H. .3 V CE`? In nczarly evelf nd women Wh0`A health by this fa * every woman y great 2700!] it has faring women for.