The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ARMITAGE, Clement, when he had rad the note stared at Aunt Charlotte with an air or stupefactlon. “What does it mean?" he asked. "I can tell you very little more than the note tells yOu,” was the reply. “Yesterday was Hermia’s afternoon for visiting among the poor wid0ws and others whom she is in the habit of calling upon once a. week. and oftener in cases of sickness or necessity. 0n reaching home last evening rather later than usual, she told us that Mrs. Van-e1, a. widow whom both of us have known for some years, was dead. She ,,,1 -n ‘L- OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS INSPECT OUR STOCK Special Reduct nuâ€"v-vu -v- --____ _, was very quiet during the rest of the ,gyening. ang ssemeg to be in deep thought. This morning, at breakfast, she announced her intention of starting for London by the eleven o’clock train. in answer to the questions John and I mturally put to her, she simply said that we must forgive her for not tell- ing us anything at present. but that all should be explained the moment she returned. She assured us that nothing .- -__L_.....- ‘â€"â€"nnâ€"§nnl§fl L'ctuxux. ~--... but a. matter of extreme importance Would have induced her to take such a. step. but that We might be quite satis- fied as to her safety under the roof. of Mrs. Wingate. SO'you see, my dear Hr. Clement that We shall just have to stifle our curiosity as best we can, till it pleases her ladyship to return and 1m us off the tenterhooks of sus- ber of years, when her only son “a; in a. position to help her, and when. in point 0: fact, he did help her liberally in accordance with his means. Then something dreadful had come to pass. and Richard Vat-rel had been able to help his mother no more. It was this same Richard Varrel who. as the reader may or may not remem- ber. had been one o: the first on the day of the trial to congratulate John Brancher on his acquittal. He it was who. when John and those who were with him had settled themselves in the fly in which they were to be driven home, had pushed his way through the little crowd of onlookers and laid a de- taining hand on the vehicle. “Mr. Brancker. sir.” he said, in a. voice coarsened with drink, “it such a wretch as I may be allowed to thank heaven for anything, then I thank it that you are once more a. free man. From the first I swore that whoever else might be guilty of Mr. Hazeldine’s death you were innocent. As for himâ€"curse him ! he hounded me to my ruin. 9115 he deserved his rate. For him no Dity Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter’s, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills Mt @auaaiau gm. a._yan u. v- .n. homes. - bifing the list year and a. half, however, in consgquence of an afiectzon or the knee-Joint, which made much walking pa_.in_tul t0 Aunt Char; ‘_-:A...'o.. n uh. “Ava.“- Ambng others whom Hermia. made a. point of calling upon at least once a week. was a certain poor widow, Mrs. Varrel by name. who was slowly dr ing of an incurable malady. She had lost her husband. a retired sergeant- major with a small service pension, several years before, and latterly her sole means or llvelihood had been a few shillings a week allowed her by a. daughter of her former mistress, for atone time Mrs. V-arre] had been maid to a lady of quality; a. fact she was careful to impress upon all who were brought into contact with her. There had been a. tlme after her husband’s death, a. period extending over a num- ber of years. when her onlg son was SWK HEABAGHE Miss Brancker. so far as her means allowed, was one of the most charitable of women. She had always a number of pensioners on hand, chiefly elderly spinsters, with WhOm llre was a. con- tinua} struggle, and widows left for- lorn. without 5011 or daughter to help them in their declining years. Miss Brancker had a. smallâ€"a. vex-3- smallâ€"private income, the whole of which of late years, since her brother's salary had more than sufficed for the needs of the little household. she had given away in charity, Hat by any means always in the form of money, ,. -51.-.. MA-.- tâ€" “khan. mean: “lewg-a ... V-.- 7 h but in a. score of other ways in which help. judiciously administered. may be made still more precious to its recipi- ents. As Hermia grew Up. she got into the way of accqmpanying her aunt on her weekly VISitS among these whom Miss Brancker held it to be a. part of her duty to call upon at their own herpes. During the last year and Ad... 2.. A~,_Annnnm n! on iotte Hermia. had. in the cases, been compelled to 1:: needpdfl pense." in: alone. .t’ositively cured by these f: Little Pills. ‘ Theyalsorelievc Dismfiom Dyspepsifi Indigestion and T00 Harty Eating. A pen sect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Draws ness, Bad Tastcin the Mouth, Coated Tongu Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smafl Pill. puieszand Best Sor'l’abTo and Dairy No “alteration. Neva: cakes. THE HEART You need one sad it is tron: us you luuulu buy it, u we give you firm-clu- goods, perfect fit, and ask but u m: price. receive our verv beat MYSTE RY. (Continued from last week; CHAPTER xxxv. E. Argmtagg FRIDAY. AUGUST 27. 11. small Price. â€"OF Aâ€" sad it is trgm us ypu 3110313 Reduction to Studente. |ful t0 Aunt Unat- in the majofity 0‘ {ed to do the visit- sttention and we invite The TAILOR, Small 0086., 71 Kent-St. Mrs. Var-rel always seemed especxauy glad to see Hermie. “You never me at me as nearly all my other lady vial- tors do. and that's what 1 like you for," she would say. “As 101' them, they can't leave me an ounce of tea. without reminding me that I‘m not long for this worldâ€"as l! I didn't know it al- readyâ€"and exhorting me to seek flor- glveness of my sins. By the way some of them talk I might he owed the vi'lest of sinners. Yet. I suppose, it I were to reply that. so far as I am aware, I have led just as good a. lite as they do. they would be highly in- dignant. I only wish some of them could be made to change places with me for a. single week. It would teach them a. lesson they wealdn't forget till their dying day." Hermia. was In the habit of taking wine and grapes and whatever else Aunt Charlotte thought might tempt the sick woman‘s agpctlte, or help t “â€" ohn pos But there the likeness between the W0. had ended. for while Ephraun Judd was a painstaking plodder. slow but sure, handsome Dick Van-e1 carried everything with a dash and a. laugh- ing quick-wittedness which made light of every obstacle that stood in the way of his upward cancer. There had been a time whenbewasoneotthenmot fondness for company that proved ruin. In a. moment at weakness. when hard pressed by petty monetary dim- culties, he did a. certain thing thCh rendered him liable to a. prosecution for felony. Detection folIOwed. By this time the elder Mr. Avison had retired Lu: aAvn w v.--â€"- _. ..._._ , , , keep up her strength: for during; the last few geeks her illness had made great strides. and day by day it beâ€" came more evident that the end could not much longer be delayed. Some- times Hermie. read to her: sometimes she simply chatted with ner. telling her such items of local gossip as she thought would interet her. Sometimes Mrs. Varrel, when she felt a. little stronger, would talk to the girl about her early life and things: that had hap- pened years before ; but never once, till the end \was drawing near. did she make any mention of her son. \ At length. however, there came a day when. after 1 ing for a. little space with closed eyes. he said : “Do you know, Miss Hermy, what the one Wish is I have now left l-n this persons fortune to be compelled to llve among them," she would sometimes remark to Hermie. “but I never allow them to consider that they are in any way my equal." Even with the hand of death upon her, she could not forget that for fiVe years she had been confidential maid of Lady Warlingham. How near to breaking her heart her son's crime and its punishment had gone no one ever knew but herself. At the time she had in ameasure set the world at defiance, by her protestations that Dick had been convicted on false evi' dence ; and the world, or that infinite? simal secton of it to which she had appealed, compassionatin‘g her as a. mo- ther. had made believe» (while in her sight and hearing) to lndorse her view of the case. For some time past, how- ever, no one had heard he:- mention her son‘s name. He seemed as one lost to her for ever. Mrs. Var-rel always seemed especially rum to see Hermiat “You never preach up to I. m pun-u bar-‘- ”7 0! Richard Vane! and Ephraim Judd had moved upon unmet parallel lines. mmotheroteachwu swidowin W~ they been poor , both educated at the ‘ where they had both been show 330-. hrs; the elder Mr. Avison had to both or then. taken a. fancy and had found humble berths for then; in the bank. where, in the course 0 time, they had worked themselves up » - H, - _-...M.etw.u!v. time the elder Mr. Avison nan 113qu from busine§, and the younger one was abroad. To the latter the details of the case were reported by Mr. Hazel- dJne in due course, who went as it: ‘ - u, Lj- “Ang‘mrc as he dust venture in his endeavors w induce the banker to take a. lenient View of the affair. But Mr. Avison. while being a. strictly just man, was also an inflexible one, and he sent posi- tive orders, by return, that Vaxrel should be proceeded against. Mr. Hazeldine had no option but to carry out his employer‘s instructions. the con- sequences belng that the handsome and popular Dick Vaml was tried and sen- tenced to a. short term of penal servi- tude. - ,L-.-L .. ":3.- flu“:- That term had expired about a year before he accosted John ancker on the day of the latter’s acquittal. How long Van-e] had been in the town prior to that date. and how long he stayed there after it, John had no means of knowing. In any case he saw him no verge of some dark mYSberY might or might not be pram“? “m' mined tor her by some unexpected flash. She knew no; F118 ‘0 .‘EP‘E‘E Lue auauc, vun. AlowA-vu -.- . V __ "Who knows but what he’s in trouble again and can't come," she moaned wearily to herself more than Once. During those last few days Hermie. was a great deal with her. The per son in whose house Mrs. Van-e1 lodged happened also to be in at the time. and could not wait upon her as she had been in the habit of doing. As the dying woman‘s weakness increased she began to wander in her mind, but in all her wanderings her son seemed some- what to be mixed up. As far as Her- mia. could make out, he appeared to be always in some dire trouble :rom Which his mother was vainly trying to extricate him; but there was nothing coherent about her utterancesâ€"they were merely a. jumble of disconnected sentences, the gaips between which her listener lacked the knowledge needml to enable her to an up. But, iipleed. Hermia, took very little heed or an? thing that fell tron: the widow's lips at such times. but waited patiently till thelight ofmsonoamebaack toher poor bewildered brain, for such wan- derings wereionly» occasional. the great- v u qua-v; mayâ€"D” -_‘ U I won't believe it! What! My boyâ€" my Richard ! Anyone but him!" Then later still, as before, "There’s blogd an the notes! I won’t touch them ! Hernia went home that night In a- maze of perplexity and wonder. felt as it she were standing on the in one or! the humble town. Even on her ‘ which she was Quite would never 196W; ti}! world ?” Hermie. smiled and shook her head. “I might guess a dozen times with- out guessing aright. But tell me, what is it you wish. Mrs. Van-rel.” “It is to see my son Richard for the last timeâ€"him, you know, that. was said to have gone wrong years ago." "Surely that is a wish which ought to be very easily gratified." said Her mia. “I am. of course, assuming that you know where he may be fauna.” "Where he himself is I cannot say. but when I saw him last he gave me a. certain address in Landau where he said a. letter would always find him." “Then let me write to him in your name." said Heifmia» eagerly. “He _A 1.- muyvuc ------- v. .â€"_V,_ ,, It was just a week before u.c‘ cnd came that Hermie. wrote. but day pass- ed atter day without bringing a. re.» sponse of any kind. The dying wo- man listened with an eagerneSS pain- ful to witness. for her son‘s foottail on the stairs, but listened 1n yain. 1.. Lâ€"AQ-‘\‘ A er part0: the'time shewas as mar tally clear as ever she had been. One day, howeverâ€"it was the third day before she diedâ€"while one of her wandering fits was On her, she gave nt- heramce to a. remark which startled Bennie. not a. little. “There's blood on the notes 1" she exclaimed. “Why should you want me to have charge otthem? methemback!1won't touch the-3;” Then her voice Glad: away in an inartictflate murmur. Af- tar that it was Impossible for Hermie. to do otherwise than listen. About an hour later. attera long shame, the dy- ing woman cried out in a. voice which sent a shiver thmughigheglrlz : N8‘ no. would have been now." “a,“uc, awn ---- ...-_. cannot be aware how nuw . But it was not till the following day that the widow could be induced to let Hermia write, and not then till she had given her promise not to raw-a! m anyone Riphaxd Vanel’s addrw A--A ‘ .,â€".A rel rented a couple of moms the humblest at the en on her bed of sickness, W88 Quite aware that she er leaVe till she had drawn to see you beflore m vou are. or he 31's JEEaJors to take a. lenient But Mr. Avison. the :91"!me TEE on mung POST. LINDSAY- .... _--___~__ __ uvu: :1 Aux» . _ What was it that nad so strangely aflected Hermia; that had sent the blood surging round her heart, and had caused the room and Its contents to rock before her eyes as though shaken by an earthquake? ‘ The (SEâ€"briioctober was the day on which Mr. Hazeldln_e had Eager! 103136 on the floor of his oflice, stabbed to the heart! When Hermie, in response to Mrs. Van-61’s appeal. had said: "I will my- self take the parcel to London." the answer had sprung to her lips of Its own accord. so to speak. and as if her win had had no part in the naming d it. I - I,I, L n Uccu °ugu. ..._ __ but. indeed. after consideration show- ed her no reason why she should wish to do otherwise than fulfil it. She was determined, in the first place, to carry out her promise, and. in the second. if it were by any means pas'mic to oneat the topot hervoice. A swarm of children watched her every In”? ment, and presently. as if by some pre- concerted m, windows were W0?“ uyAuAJ, I‘M-wt. ,_, .v . For a. few moments Hermia did not answerâ€"she could not. Her nerves had just undergone a shock which had left her as white and trembling as it she had seen a. ghost. Drawing a deep breath. and speaking as steadily as she could force herself to do, she presently said: “I will myself take the parcel to Lon- don. and it it be anyhow possible, I will find your son and deliver it into his hands and into those of no one else." The dying woman thanked her and blessed her. It was evident that a. great weight had been lifted off her mind. Next day when Hermie. went to see her she was unconscious. and a. few hours later she breathed herlast. On the envelope which she had made up into a. parcel with the bag or gold her eye had been caught by these words. written in pencil. “Given into my charge by my son Richard on the 6th of Octobeg." va- L\. It was a. promiSe which. having once been giver}. s1_1_e felt bound to fut-fl]; A ~.__:_1A...‘¢:‘.... ahnm- u .. w.-- , V, , do so. to clear up thgterribh suspicion which had taken root 3': he: mind. either 1w proving that it h-xr‘. no basis 01. met to rest upon, ox Czar. Dy an. accumulation of further evidence, to put together a. case sufficiently strong to warrant her in placing it in other and more competent hands, leaving it for them to work out to whatever isâ€" sue it might lead glgem. At length, bUt nOt till after two or three inquiries on Mr. Wins'aite's part. Plumtree street was found, number sixteen. It was a. narrow street of three-storey tenements, all or them looking unspeakably squalid and un- cured for, with broken windows stun- edvvithragsandpaper.and1nmuy cases with doors which hardly hung to- gether on their hinges. Mr. Wingate now gave Hermie. the parcel. which in her! hitherto take: charge of. and while he waited on guard, as it were. on the corner of the street. Hermie. made her way to number sixteen, and not without a. little fluttering or the nerves, knocked at the door. Again and again she knocked, first with her knuckles and then with the landle Of her umbrellaâ€"the knocker itself. If there had ever bean one, having ap- parently been wracked away long 30 â€"but to no purpose! Wylie could “co wen- u uvu, V'â€"vâ€"â€"â€"â€" It was an hour or two later. Hu- Varrel had been asleep. Suddenly she uwoke, and sat up in bed without help. athinzshehad notheua-bletodo for several weeks. The clear light of sanity had come back to her eyes. LI,- lng a. hand on Hermls‘s wrist. she said in a. quaverlng volce. “He won’t come now. I feel ltâ€"I know 1t. Belore it ls too lateâ€"and very soorx lt will heâ€"I have something to give into your charge. Miss Hermyâ€"eomtâ€"llung which I want you to promise to send to my boy after I’m gone, with Just a line to say how his mother longed to see him before she dicd, but that she loved hlm to the last in spite of all." Then, after glancing round, although there was no one but themselves in the room. she drew Hermla. closer to her and whis- pered: “It‘s moneyâ€"money. my dear Miss Hermy, that I want to give into your charge." "Whatever I can do In the way 01 helnin: you to carry out your wishes. “I never thought of that." gasped Mrs. \‘arrel, with a sudden scared look. "And yet he must have the moneyâ€"he must! Tell meâ€"ten me.Mlss Her-my. what is to be gone?” In; â€"A‘ nil-\â€" .. “HO..- In pursuance of this resolution it was that. two days after Mrs. Verrel’s death, and without aaording the faint- est hint to anyone or the real objeCt she had in View, Hermia wrote the note. already given. to her lover; and after bidding Uncle John an Aunt Charlotte a, tender farewell, set out for London on an errand which she herself felt all but convinced would prove to be nothing more than a. boot- less errand. less errand. . Shc dove direct from the London ter- minus to the house of her friend. Mrs. W'lngatc, in Malda. Vale. Both Mrs. W'ingate and her husband made Her- mla. as welcome as it was possible to make anyone. She explained to them the object of her journey as far as the delivery of the parcel was concerned. upon whlch Mr_ Wingate kindly ot- fered to keep her company On her er- rand. assuring her, after she had told Mm the address she wanted to go to. that the neighborhood in <;.::t::ion was a. very low one, being infested by loose characters of various kinds. and that a. lady unattendedâ€"unless she were 3 Sister of Mercy, or a “visitor." and known to be suchâ€"could scarcely tra- verse it without the risk or being ln- salted. to say nothing of the further risk she would run or being hustled and robbed. ’what'to'do. What. indeed. coma in: do She told herself nothing. Next day Mrs. Van-rel! was percepti- bly weaker W her mind mdered - her voice was so mm that it w "fonly now and then n the above signifier. One M ed pentenoogand no more. but one w of WW reached the em or M wondering girl. ; "Thirtyâ€"(o bright new=.sove¢edgns. Not one'd them will I touch till you have told me where you got them fromâ€"not Thereupon. by the widow‘s dirccuon. she searched for and found two small packets which had been hidden away between the mattress and the bed. One of them was a. stout envelope sealed with red wax, containing some soft substance. the nature of which Hermia wm at a loss to make out. The other was a small canvas bag full or money. Then, still by the dying woman's re- quest. she procured paper-and string and made the two up into one parcel. which she adressed to Richard Van-e1. at the same place to which the letter had been addressed. “You will send it to him by post. dear Miss Hex-my, after I’m gone, won't you. with just a line. as you promis- ed?" gasped Mm. Var-rel. “But seeing that your son has failed to respond to the note I wrote him." replied Hermia, “is it not possible that he may have gone away without in- forming you: and should that be the case what will become of the_money?" On consideration. Hermia deemed it, best to accept Mr. Wingate's otter. She had not mentioned Richard Varrell's name and, bearing in mind her P70â€" mlse to his mother she determined not to do so. “Whatever I can do in the way 01 helping you to carry out your wishes Mrs.\'a.r:el. you may rely unm my do- ing," replied the girl, in mogt earnest tones. ,_ . ..,,_-.:-_ “SALADA” llflllIllflS flEGflllllllElfl CHAPTER XXXVI. To biennium) inside cumin!“ some '6: 't'hin?’ gash“! .by the Princess: while everywhere she met the unending chorus of “ Haroo for the Countess of Dublin!" “Haroo for the Countess gt_ Maph_idc!_"_ nn‘t‘ ~AL The Prince of Wnla‘ Reception II the Year 1885 lectured. Dublin. Aug. lS.-The visit of the Duke and Duchess of York to Ireland is in a sense ottlcinl, as representing the Queen's concession to oft-repented Irish grumbling at “royal slights to the Eme- nhl Isle." The Tories are eudearorin: to attach as much political import-inev- to it as possible, and everything is to be done that could give it exceptional social l~rillinncy. Nowhere in the United King dom does a “show" call for more eu- thusinsm than Ireland; and in the pres- ence of royalty even the bitterness of party politics seems to vanish. Rec lections of the memorable visit of ti..- Prince and Princess of 'Wales in 1585 are still fresh, and no one has forgotten the universal and fervent expressions of loyalty which it called forth in spite of Mr. l‘nrnell‘s repented demands that hl'l followers should not recognize the visit and despite the injunctions of the Arch- bishop of Cashel to preserve a “dignified reserve.” 7111; mm or TUESDAY um far as Hanson nncxu mur.‘ UV"..- Chnkdnra- The detection of tho Arfidiaa is re- gardod as being especially serious. as they have been loyal during many Indian outbreaks. and guarded the Khyber Pa.“ for the British during the Afghan “’ar. They are one of the most power- ful tribes on the f_ron_tfe_r. .L Al! Mark the Nortpem Fron- tier of India Wu munpnm’u b! u Iondon. Aug. 18.â€"A «match at am- Tirnes from Shula says that at least 3000 tribesmen were engaged in when day's battle. The batteries prevented them risking it tight at close quark". but about 1000 held on tor sonic tune. they tied, and, when the other 2.000 saw their line of retreat threatened. they moved rapidly away. Lieut. Greave- or the Inncashire Fusiliers and Lieut- MacLean, adjntnnt 0! guides. were kill- ed, and Capt. Palmer was seriously wounded. Lieut. 311mm met his death while trying to carry away the body or Lient. Greaves. The despateh adds: “The whole border still seems to be in a state or fanatical un " General Blood directed the centre.“ the attack. Col. Meikleiohn occupying the heights to the right of the enemy's position. The Swatis Were strongly on- trenched and maintained a steady fire. but the British column carried the en- trenehments with great duh and the enemy fled. It is believed that General Blood will order a further advance to- day (“'ednesday). There is no longer any doubt that the Atridis are deeply involved in_the rebellion. which as yet is in. _no Wise suppressed. Such is the condition or things now that the slight- e_st check to British arms would be the usual for a general revolt. .â€".â€"- ‘l'wo Other Tribes flare WI. Lu. hllmn u“ _.‘ ---_.-. About one hundred insurgent tribes- mm were killed in the attack made by General Blood. the British commander. yesterday upon the entrenched positions in the hills of the Swat Valley. General ,lood bmught his field guns into action against the stone entrenchmentn of the enemy. demolishml these works and tho- insurxevnt tribesmen fled. About 3000 of the latter were engaged. Pass. Additional reinforcements of infantry. cavalry an dartillory have been ordered tc proceed from Simln to Poshnwar hr day. while t_rnops_ are being mqvod {0r- The Port:- nevus-- nu- lam-amour. Constantinople. Aug. 18.â€"'l‘hv Turkish Gog. ornzm m imam! n aic.:ini of thc- alleged un- dorétnnding said to exist iu-twmn the Porto and the Amon- of Afghanistan in fomvnt :In insrrrwii-n in India l-y mourning through ”11- funnt‘ml priusts n hulr war or Jobad nmainst Bxitish min in India. Many Irishmen still recall vividly the most memorable scene of all in connec- tion with royal visits, the state visit to Punchestown, T j'AW‘, by the Prince and Princess tales in 1868. Fifty thousand peo' assembled at Punches- town. wild .1: enthusiasm, and the royal carriages were escorted all the way from Sallins Station by a running. shouting mob of genuine bog-trotters. who completely defeated the elforts of the outriders and cavalry escort to keep them back. w‘ \Vuu“w v- __v_ _____ The Queen visited Ireland in 1849 with the Prince Consort. again in 1853 and still later in 1861. During the last visit she went to the beautiful domain of Much-ass. in Killarney, which it was rumored the other day is to be purchased for a royal residence for the Duke and Duchess of York._ , ..', oi: of York irrivod n: Kine-town tron Holyneaa at 9 o'clock tms morning. The weather was glorious. and all the ships in the harbor were brilliantly decorated for the occasion. The guardnhip .\[c~ lam as fired a royal salute as the roynl no t Victoria and Albert entered the lfirbfl' At noon the commins‘igneucg: uptown township boarded e I! ‘ ”Wm“ awe ””3?me w: on their visit 17 lead 10 the qutliah- Simla. Aug. 18.â€".\'ews has been re- ccived here confirming the report that the Atridis ot the Bum Valley and the Orakxnis have risen. The latter are reported to be descwding in force an the Kurramthnlicroad. on which is situated the Sadr Post. Tm: post is held by a native omcer and 30 Sikhs. A detachment of cavalry has left Kn:- mm, with instructions to ascertain the movements or the Omkznis. - The reinforcements sent to Kuh'lt have 11:10th that pace. If the Ari-His ,5.9 .1. 1A....“ “.3" movm’ulfi Ul llll.‘ v.uâ€"-.-..‘ The reinforcements sent to Rob“ have reachal that place. If the Atrisljs rise generally, the British forces “’1" be compelled to temporarily abandon Lundi and Kata]. The force of British and lnd‘nn troops under the commnd or General Blood is now in camp at Kotal. The Brim!) cavalry yesterday pursued the enemy as rm- :1: Rarikot. fifteen miles beyond Simln. Aux. 18.â€"It is believed 10,000 Afridis are threatening Jamrud. but the place is considered proof against nt- tnek by any force without artillery. Be- fore venturing to attack Jamrud the Afr-idis. it is expected. wil try their strength on the smaller forts in Khyber Ext-{d Vito replace flit-so sent to the front. The work of mobilization is proca’ding smoothly. Alu\u\.w v- _-- The Prince of Wales also visited [re- lnnd in 1865 and in 1871: the Duke of Connaught came here in 1869. and the Dukes of Clarence and York in 1887. All II. "pen Rupee“: I. Many of the trappings and fittings used in London during the Jubilee fes- tivities were utilized to-day in the- hvixh decoration of the route followed by the royal procession. The tone of the Irish Nationalist newspa rs is mpectrul. Elm: po’nt out tint land has no unr- rel with the Duke and Duches- 01 art. but. they add, the cum: extenceu to them must not be lnterpteted as men:- ing that the Irish are content with pre- sent conditions. General Blood the attack. Col. the heights to £111 position. The SW trenched and um but the British 0 cements with enemy fled. It is Bloodj'il! 0'99" ..u .â€" '“‘â€"- Hundreds of grubby hands were thruqt into the carriage angl__pleasantly_ gmpgd Afflnl ll DIDXII. Dublin, Aug. 18.â€"'1'he Duke and Web- u of York 11::in a: Kinnmvn m FANATICAL UNREST ROYA L 718178 1'0 IRELA ND. Probableâ€"Came Newl- Jdon. Aug. 18.-â€"A despntch tn The s from Simln says that at least ortimcmnn won» n-nmgul in yesteg- Aft-Ida Thu-turning Jami-ml. r ‘I‘rllnn [lave WI- 18.â€".\'e“’s_ has bee} Reports issued today by the railroad companies regarding the Manitoba and Northwest wheat crops are or an en- couraging nature. and flatly contradict the xx-ssimistic reports that hare been issued recently. ’lhe yield Will be fully up to the average and a veritlarge per- centage of the wheat will '- or high grade. “'ith certainty of high prices. the farmers of this countrv are well satisfied with the outlook. the railroad reports. collected by reliable correspond- ents. show that the wheat or is not . a uniform one as regards 'el . Some l districts report as low as bushels to I the acre: others 18 to 20. and so on up to 35. and even 40, but it would ap- pear. speaking generally. that the cup 9 will be larger and better than that 9! last .year. Well-posted grain operators at “ inmpeg say that an estimate 0! 21.â€" - 000.09" bushels or wheat for this coun- gtry is quite consu't'ntire. Several thousand {arm laborers from ' Eastern Canada arrived here today and l were promptly. despatehed to the ha:- i :33 fields. \“heat egegwhore is now , 5' or on my an nesting“ 0 [atom wxll pmceed fluidly. M erg-u. ‘ _ . fi _ , guano”! pflty’fook {$3 in]; for {Dublin amid a trauma] or onthusmm Hudkerchiets and but: wen: waved ad I flung in the air. and the cheering was ' redoublcd u the min drew out of the Idemt' ,. \t _____ a-) m; 9... arrival of the D0}! York in this city- and housetops along 1‘ with people, and the I rang decal-Mud. The | mm precaution. w , seen mon Jacks e 1 £1590 £3130! old In}: -‘v, I ' hé 'ontion wan"! laborer! are Fall-l! Pie-urn! New I“ the Excursion lave Arrived For: Gum to In Preserved. Winnipeg, Aug. 20.-4$1K‘ciul)â€"The historical old Fort Garry gateway is to be preserved. The Hudson's Bay (30.. in commemoration of the Queen‘s Jubilee Ind to perpetuate the memory of Fort Garry, has presented the City of “'in- nine: With the gateway and land on which it stands to: a public park. le Wu 5.: Allowed u the Inn: Aim-e lined the Irv-In- ol’ Spain. San Sebastian. Aug. 20.â€"Michm~l Au- ‘iolilli. who shot and killed Scuur Cun- ovas del Castillo. the Prime Minister 06 Spain. on Sunday. Aug. 8. was ex- ecuted at 11 o‘clock this morning. Angioli heard calmly the new: that he was to be executt-d to-day. but he appeared to be sunmst-d. and bitterly complained of the priests. dtCl «ring tth they would obtain nothing from him. He declined to enter the chapel. saying he was wmfortnblo enough in his cell. Au executioner from But-:05 perform-d the cart-"ting. jlh‘t prior tn which a priest exhorted the Anarchist to repent. to which Angiolillo roswndcd: “since you_cannot get rm.- out of prison. law they; peace. I, myself. will settle with n Ondueln tflDukeuad} on! eduen undcon tcmwdul mink! the bands ’- the National J dug-immune}: the whole throng ex ‘I'Iu Pigeo- Wu fro-I Aum. Christiania. Aug. lS.â€"M. Mahuron. who prepared Herr Andme's balk-on. rays It was arm-d to start the first carrier pigeon twent'ofour hours .mm the ascent. and he be ion-s that the bird shot between North Cape and Seven Islands by one or the cn-w of tho scul- ing rum-l Alkon was probably the um sent out. The Duke 0! York were u naval um- tcm. and bowed (mdnuomly to the plaudits or the vast throngs mural. while the Duchess was kept. hwy ne- knowled m; the warm mun which the mya Vl‘itorfl receivd. Almost immediately after the Duke and Duchess had Md College Green a. heavy rain fell. thus warring the re- mainder or the pmceaslon. The Duke and Duchess were received at the castle by Earl Cadogan. the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. and by Countess Cndogan. and a royal salute was fired by a battery of artillery stationed in Phoenix Park. after which the Earl and Countess. with the .atafl of the Lord-Lieutenant. joined the procession and escorted the royal vial- tors to the viceâ€"regal lodge. where the guard at honor was furnished by the oral Irish Constabulary. ll‘flull W'Ille-vv' v. V" v- â€"- .---.. on on board the Briu‘rxh hatuoship Roan Sovereign. which was to sail for three yenng’ service with the Mediterranean nquadmn. so that the whose trouble on board that ship can be aired. LIIII. u": ”non-u an active Continental Annelise fit, with England In the base or open s. mun- nn u be Conn lam-nod. London. Aug. 18.-â€"The British Admi- ralty has ordered the trhl by court- martial to-Inogrou; o! twp 9g tlgg p'r‘iuon- ”sting-Ennis noueafatalofall dice-nee is outinrened y. llianolongerthe Mmu'blem destroyerudnégwum in year: ago en ynew upeet put a, poedbfliflel of this dreadful bymthew amour. remedial action of Dr. yPie-reek Golden edioal Dbeoyery, l'hkh 'th mmmb" l 0!!me '1 "1 “PP y PIN. mi." -vitalued blood. wastage the formation of tuberculous buildsnp fresh tissue. amulet flesh and vitalen . It give. venedigeati power to the which is too weak to mutilate oily gal-jam. _‘ “mm“.wmmmgm pm: “22:?ng .52: «anon “fax 320: ' eeinnvhlle. thrashed “Names?“ 3 than months. I h mum I! M 3 friend“ ‘3 mm m died hcoouldnothel all-adult!!! Mfitfiéé'edourba! WWW“. WW..me London. Aug. Illâ€"Chief law:- Melville of the Scotland Yard police has gone to Dover in order to amuse tor eltnblivhlng the closest possible Intel: upon all arrivals ut British seaporu. A large mm or London detectives u:- ’ ed with ton-in Anarchists will be engaged in this work. It is rumors) that tlge liritl‘qh I‘lfl‘hol‘lflel a ma A_-__L _A _I-A "" weunumesem I Even day brings in glut “@3231 con. .9 c;everyn t um . " its multitude. of dud nddyinc. Thehcmofmmnc than the honon of dileue. If m mdonsoftheuniamumuwnst each other therewouldbenoouchach wroughtvithin marathnvhich u Incompliahgdm ybyouedtuddheue «mama . EEK w’gfinmxugm THE HARVEST IS RIPE. Scotland “nu-d \i‘utblng Arrival. COLL! srlu 561.150. I crowd . , ’ . was mingledvfilm 31‘ non. was tow‘byg "z the National Anthem; m wu"RpeIu-d upon the hp Duke and Ducheu or a city. All the Window >6 along the mute‘wete black and the W gen pm- ;tqd. There was an xmpoctng Winn, and on all sides were Jacks entwined with the old Ireland. at York wore n and uni- )wed (unannowy to the to was: throng: ambled. when was kept I‘m: no- the warm greets-g which '5; :v-hdle than!!! “N MIMI-YON’S PROGRESS Grand Attractions. New Fea- tures. Special Jubilee Novel- ties. The Latest Inventions in the Industrial and Amusement Field. Impxjovemente and Ad- vancement m all departments m n A Big Day so the Point. A great ormd (f peopie spent Aug. 19:11 so Szurgeon Polar. In the mornlng abant 300 Salutlocis:s sad their blends urlved from Peterboro end headed the Stl'. Cmdelle. which loaded them safely no. then returned to Me the usnol half-holi- day excursion. loving port on the oeoond trip at 2 p. mi The army people returned a 6 o'clock. and sue o “ting-10m" ma mauled eervloe ice the Benoon house. gunfigbont zoo our, gale]: 1;;- waned w no: apprec on 3 [me crow! ctroitiuce. They left tor home Almost Hopeless Gene or Kidney Trouble Deny Being Cured by i‘hnt loot Wonderful Remedy. The Greet South Amer-Sou: Kidney Cure. D. J. Inch. of Sherhrooke. P.Q.. spent 8100 la treetmenu for e oamplleeted eeee ( ! kidney dleeeee end received no permea- en: benefit. He ewe: “I beg-en the nee o! Smth American Kidney Care. end when (our bottlee were need I we: completely cored.” Tale le but one testimony of thoneende more we: here gone eunoen dueenreged to this me: care shrine. end have returned with ”fife! helm end lut- Ing cure. Sold by A. lglnbochun. BE GREAT EVENT OF THE JU- BILIE YEAH. Industrial Fair AU‘JUST 30 T0 SEPTEMBER ll m CLOSE AUG. 7th. Cheap Excursions on All Lines of Travel. it 8 o'clock. Don’t Buy a. Guoline Yacht Bab. Independent: Mr. J. Strothers. oi Taronto. who we! here fishing 3 short time egc. met with n nther serious and peirinl necident Int week. He had his mollne yacht in Polean'e dock. Toronto. undergoing repeira. when the gasoline rent explodd. the bolt was badly shat- tered. and immedierely caught are. Mr Strothere. Dr. Grim-x who won with him and Thoma Gilmore, w. re badly hurne about the face and am. no Cher-lee Wye", A young men. formerly (f Guelph. wee alsa pretty severely scorched. Wyatt remembered hnving lrf: his weteh in the hon: and went for it. uving the watch but getting pretty well wormed up for the accent! time. The loss will be about $600 In Letflng the World Know What. 3 Boom Cenrrh Sufferers Have in Dr. Agnew's Gnu-rm Powder. John E. Del), 0! Panldmg. 0.. eeye 0! Dr. Agnew'e Caren-he] Powdtr: "I m 3 en!- torer from chronic ceturb. I wee edvlsed to try Dr. Agnew'e Gnu-the! Powder. It worked 3 e: care In me. I bad times: Instant let. I: la the beet remedy I ever tried far this dleeeee. I will do ell I can to mete (Ce excellent quittlee known to thoee enacting as I did. ' Sald by A. Big- mbathem. Victory Over, the Most Obsti- nate Forms of Disease. n u.“ 7â€". Munyon’a Vlulim. I gm: tonic and ro~ “our of via! “unfit: to vent people. 81. A «paste cure for etch diuue. At :11 drggginu, mystly 25 cent: 0..th Pet-Iona! laws“ to Prof. layout, 1! Albert, street. Tel-onto, (but... navel-ed with {m medial ndvioe for Luv dineue. People in All Walks of Life Cured by His Remedies. t Toma. Coeds, uye:-“l hue gree confidence in Mnnyon'e Remediee. Inning need them with wonderful euoeeee both for myeelf. bulb-m! 9nd child. I wee enbject. A J L--.1--L- “.L .nlp In,“ uâ€"â€"â€"â€"_ __.e ,7, to more ettech of heedeche eech week gdthlickneu OS" the atom-fin :dd eume. woe new; a 'e - echeCnnIhevenotheeomhmwithen etuok. In the one of In! little boy the result; heve been y remer'xeble. Through teething the little fellow wee completely run down. hed loet hie eppeute, end wee reetleee end irritehle ell the time. \Ye geve him the Blood end Debility Cum. end in e ehort time the cheese for the better we. met-venom. He in now enjoy- ing Iplendid heelth. I use nothing but Munyoo'e Remediee now and heve greet hid: in them.” BUSES WHEN MHERS FAIL Munyon’l Blbéd Cure cmdicnm d! in:- purities of the blood. Price 25c. Munyon'a Fonda Remedies m u been to all women. Mnnyon'e Cut-uh Remediee never feil. The Cemrh Cureâ€"price 25c.â€"endieeuee the am from the system. um the Cu- mh Tebleuâ€"price 25c.â€"cleu:ee Ind heel theizu'u. _ . .- a .su, ,AL'___ :_ Manyâ€"gn'e Aethmn Remediea relieve in three minute: end cure pemenently. Price 8!. IMPROVED HOMCEPATHY. Huyon’l Cough Care I coughs, night emu. .11. com. empeedily heal- the lungs 'oe 25c. Mayon'e Kidney Cure speedily cum poise in the buck. loin or groin, end all tom of kidney dieeue. Price 25c. Muyon’l Nerve Cure no nervoueneu and build-inkling lying). rice 25c. Nuyoo' . Dyepepeie Cure reroutively cum .11 tom of ind: sectional atomh trou- bles. Price 250. Muym'e Rbomtic Cute eeldom feile to relieve inane to thee hem, end cures in e few dye; Price2§_c. , , 2A1_AI__ -__-_ rMunyon'e Cold Cure prevent: pneumonin sad brake up 5 cold in A few houre. Price Mun) on'l Pile Ointment positively cum .1] forum of papa. Price“ .5c.“ , II 1,“ Munyon'c hianréherCuro nop- hudnche in three minus. 7 Price 250. J. J. WW. I. 3. mm. Canada’s VIcIonIAI Eu Exmmol ..Emmnngnm Yam” Mn. Wu. Shyv. No. 15 .\_l_o_ntgguo Plnoe, TORONTO OURED AT THE SHRINE. ‘I WILL BE HERALD’ P. oddest. mmmmmnnsfl (he'd-u gm M11031“: Worn north at fluke “May. TH]: lenawun AND LOVDL ON AND 6003! BMW COIPA.\'\- quu and Mm u Iov .- m 3' other mam- dab . a. saw: at luau- Prom)“. Ml. mm ”mm: a"; mutt! clad lunch-Ind tn ups-ha .cunty “Tm: 1w Ammo: W with ox without profits. lod- Cflo 3m Fons-Inh- a profit! given to [UNI o! m mlv w PARCEL 4 â€"Eut In]! of Lot No. 13. in Con. o! Fenian. Atom 6 m clashed. Muck mp. Lo: sable. PM 5,.Wea m (-1 m No.18 in Con. of Melon. shout a) m clan-d. Tunnel: mp. PANEL 6 â€"Lot No. 25 mum-«u in [in daunting. but am memories. Goo mam mus. ‘-_ ~ M w, VOYHTBIIM."OY lull par when!" Sunshade]. Canbnv P 0.. m G B. BOPKIS mm ”wind up the mu (-flers to purcna “Ming nimble Noume- It.“ be rcceived E T. an “at PARCEL !.â€"!\’onhve¢t q-uner M 131. Sun 000 and Sand: Hall a lo: harm-er ’Iwo at the T Con. d leoumonutuing 150 um more or Pine hmdlchnnd;1‘wogood famoBu-ns Eon-r. m 1â€"Wes‘. 1n” 0! X0: N9. 10, _iu1'1 '1’an spam mu o! 10: No. 10, in Thin Call. 0! Pension. :00 an: mom or less .1; dated I'm-o homo ad tame bur. none1\-und|!;-nn. PARCEL 8.0!»! No. 9 ix- Faunb Con. Fem-1w. 200 na- mom or lot. 10.) 1|th chasm. Ind 103 acre- m sump. Good log home Fume ham atone inundation. Io: cubic. I’Ancsnz. -mn mu 0! 10: x Como! Fen. 2'lon. 100 mm, more or PM homo sud hum: bur. gone 1‘ ROBT. GHAi‘fiBEfié’; MONUMENT SCULPTOB. Every you.» guaranteed to square teetâ€" two coats. This is g higher grade and better it of Pain: flat bar ever been prepare the mks! And is more economic: use, more durable and betutifu': my other paint either ready mad mule by hand. Weather and Waternroof Ready'Mixed PAINT. . . Covers Most, Looks Best, We Longest, Most Economica‘ Factory mr Wdlingtonit. B Want a House? fly New Dry K Will Not 5! Ian. women. m conduct. business It home. Work is 53mph «mm ind cow-in: lim 0! “dun-u meivodtmnloal “vomiting. :0 be Ion-Mod to III duty. No cunning; no preview audience required, but pun writer: ptdem ‘. Pet-mum. work to those content. mam 86 o! more weekly in lure time. Apply to Wmus Pu. C0,. norms. 0:" 474611108. All work entrant-35L Mingus furnished EBSCRIBE FOR THE 9051: STATE OF LATE JOHN DANIEL Dealer is w Advertzsemqn t3. One Donn: per your minimum a” other Wilding put up, m can“ this summer! Now is a. (I. to mwutyonwmtmm w]. I Will ha moat happy to u" you name” 3nd any Other W mes um lien in my pow". Cm at! an: It ovu- wuh me. In My. being built on the 1am w linen. No wupxgg 0, Split. “possible when lumber Is dried in In, Kiln. Hwy c! the 01¢!“me sun designed yea-s ago are 51mm useless. Don't throw my money away.“ and get my Moos. J. P. RYLEY. m... ........... ........uo.ooo.w Am, mud m........... 80.;9954} FIRE AND LIFE. '. G'r. WOODS. Youn SPARE ma FOREIGN my: nun-rm '1‘. m' “fig"fifé ' CENT "" S- DIRECT mm AND DEALER {h â€"â€"YOR SALE BYâ€" in Scam House Furnish Mixed Paints. Plumbing W'. 6- Woods DOIESTIC GBAIITES. IIRBLES, Etc. “in: tor Lina-u 1nd Supplies Check. Chalk or Bister. '. O. TAYLOR. Vandal”. Solicitor. L iln â€"Only for mm 9' "Mint“ g‘ about; nus-01C any 0'13 aumw LINDSAY Travel! HURD YOUNG Al mllrr q ju du til his dtill from so!!! “I ma rt impor by [It say u- hnd b Scott intormuti In file visited :1 ed the a! and had little M: (ed oak yuan-«1:1; instrunw examiuw nud w‘ ties th of (Ion '1‘th yr . new the no! u pert fro tivo M! 'l'h Orr ti V hit; It 1 1.11:: Bln in; tar any «-n [hr ( as 111mm _ Oul annals lnur their thv ‘1 all hm (All had l‘h and s enqul from that him exp l‘rv-v