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RREIU. â€"- -â€" MANAGER Bamlay Noble. untomers I NIXT TO POST OFFICE Cspitnl Authorized. . 32,000,000 Paid Up ....... . ..... 1.000.000 Farmers, Thrashers ant Bout" Fund ..... Furnace Kettlos. Power Straw Cut tors. Hot Air Furnaces. Shingle Ma shinny. Band Saws. Emery Machine: for hand or power. Crestings. Farm srs’ Kettles. Columns. Church Seat Ends. Bed Fasteners. Fencing. Pump Xaksrs’ Supplies. School Desks. Fan ling Miil Castings, Light Casting: and Builders’ Supplies, Sole Plate, and Points for dnflsrent ploughs in use, and Casting Repairs lor Flow and Saw Mills. Shun Engines. Homo Powers, Sop mm", Mowers sud Rupert. Alec 01mm: and X-Cut-Saws gamed ' filed and not. I114 ion and every PROMPT -\'l'I‘ENTIO.\" TO CHARTER SMITH. THE SAVINGS BARK. .d Gasoline Engines, Etc. Etc. Pouner mun, Dnrhun, Ont I)E}’AR'1‘ME.\"P. "()I' all kinds of WE REPAIR SBINGLES FOR SALE WE MAKE an I] Bamlay 81 Nob MiIlmen. TI ) bt'h't makes pant 3 .fiflfl ilny aflord stance. CALDER'S OLD STAND. Bank rom lere was no longer an: doubt that um: mm of Marta Strogofl. the courier of the czar. was now at Zabedcelro among the prisoners of Ivan Ogarefl: Sangarre did not know him. hm she knew he was there. Size did not then attempt to discover him. a thing which would have been Impossible in the midst of this numerous crowd Michael Strogofl could then hope that this fresh and unexpected meeting at the camp of Zahedeiro would have no injurious consequences neither for his mother nor for himself. but he did not know that certain particulars of that scene. raoidly as it had passed. bad bven gainpd by Sangarre. the spy at Ivan Ogarufl'. The gypsy was there. a few paces from the bunk. watchzng as ('VPI" the Old Siberian. without her :tuspm-tiug it. Sba lznd nu; bro!) able to ferwivv Ml. chap! SII'UgUG. who had ah-«ady dis- Ippmzi'ul when she turne! round. :1! MW -_.:.~<:urv of the mothur. withlmM- mg .xmlizt. had not 93mm“. hvr. and a light. truxu Maria's eyes u»! her even- thing. As for again spying after Nadia. and Marta Strogofl. this was equally use less. It was evident that these two wo- men would be on their guard. and it would be impossible to seize by 8111'- prise anything of a nature to compro- mise the courier of the "zar. '1 he :11 my bad then only one though -â€"to “am 11:10 Ogaretf. W lmretore Id» 111111101] atcly left the camp. A qumter of an hour afterward 8:}! nrriud at Zabodch'o and “as shown into the house occupiml by the lieuten- ant of the emir. 8398?- "W hat "The son of Man camp." answered 2 "A prisoner?” ”A prisoner.” “Ah.” éx'ied Ivan Ogarefl’. “I knew”â€" “You knew nothing. Ivan.” said the gypsy. “for you do not even know him." ‘ tut do you limit? him? You have seen 1:21.). hang-urn ':" "l have lzul seen him. but I saw his mother betray herself by a movement which has told 1:10 everything." "Do you not deceive yourself '3” “I do not.” “You know the importance I attach to the arrest of this courier." said lvau Ugarefl. “if the letter which was sent to him from Moscow reaches lrkutsk. and it should be handed to the grand duke. the grand duke would he on his guard. and i should not be able to catch him. 1 must have this letter at any price. Now. you have just told me that the bearer of this letter is in my power. 1 repeat it. Sangarre. do you not deceive yourself?" lvan Ogareff had spoken with great animation. His emotion bore testimony to the extreme importance he attached to the possession of this letter. San- garre “:33 not at all troubled wlth the persistency of the fresh inquiry. “I am not deceived. Ivan,” she anf Iwered. “Rut. Sangarre. there are at the camp several thousand prisoners, and you say you do not know Michael Stro- gotf '2” “No.” answered the gypsy, whose face lighted up with a savage joy: “I indeed do not know him. but his moth- or does. Ivan. we must force the moth- er to speak.” “Toxilorrow she shall speak!” said Ogaretr. Then he held out his hand to the gyp- sy. and she kissed it. without there be- ing in this act of respect habitual to the people of the north anything degrading or servile. Sangurre returned to the camp. She found the place occupied by Nadia and Marta Strogotr and passed the night in watching them both. with her ears open for any information. She could hear nothing. By an instinctive feel- in; of prudence not a word was ex- changed between Nadia and Marta Stroxotr. ii Ivan Ogarefl. after hav- ing quitted Zabedeiro, arrived, accom- pauied by a numerous mm of Tartar omcers. His face was more serious than usual, and his contracted outlines indicated a great anger, which was only waiting for some object on which to hurl itself. Ivan Ugarefl' immediately received the Michael Strogofl. lost in a group of prisoners. saw this man pass by. He had a presentiment that a great calam- ity was about to happen. for Ivan Oza- reir now knew that Marta Strogofl was the mother of Michael Strogofl. captain in the corps of the couriers of the cm. Ivan Ogaretr arrived at the center of g the camp. dismounted from his horse. and the horsemen of his escort formed _ n large circle around him. i At 111a! moment Bantam npproacho ed and said: “I have nothing new of which to In- tom yap. Iran." do you wish. Sangam'e?” he CHAPTER XII. HE next day. the 16th of August. the loud tongued trumpetuoundedthrough the camp. The Tartar sol- } diets sprang at once to nrfa Strogofl Is at the 53mm '1'0. uuc', -tvan Ogaren' answered only in giving a short command to one of his officers. Immediately the ranks of the prisoners were traversed in a brutal manner by the soldiers. These unfortunate onei. urged on with blows and pushed with the wood of the lanceanuickly arrang- ed themselves along the outer edge of the camp. Four lines of infantry and cavalry drawn up at the back rendered all escape impossible. . “You do not know me any longer, my daughter. Whatever happens and how- ever trying may be this examination. not a word. not a gesture. It is for him. not for me. Hwy search." Order for silence was at once given. and at a sign from Ivan Ogareff San- garre directed her steps toward the group in the middle or which “as Mar- ta Stroaoff. The old Siberian saw her coming. She understood what was about to hap- pen. A disdainful smile played on her lips. Then. turning to Nadia, she said to her in a low voice: At this moment Sangarre. after hav- tng lookvd around for an instant. placed her hand upon the shoulder of the old Sibvt'ian. Mic-ham Strogufi' lwpt his vyviaslws half Nosed in ordvr that tho l>:'2;‘:i:tuesa of his eye-s should not lwtmy him. Mart‘a Strogofl'. having come in ("mm 33’ Ivan ()garoi’i‘. strmgnwuml 1w? poor- son. 'X'Ux'nr-J her arms and mun-d. son. (-.1'¢_1s..+-.] lit-‘1' '1 "11‘s 1:111! \Vtiili'ii. " Are vou imiwd 31311.1 .‘ 111123: i”.1 ”’ du- mandml l\ :11) ( 21111-11”. ""113.":1113we1mi the old Siberian “What do you wish from me?” said 2 Maria 32203027. . “Como. " auswmod Sanga: 2e. And. pushing 222-2 221222 lwr 22:12:21.22216 { led [2222‘ 22220 2122* 222: 2. 2122- (21' 212-9 22. ~22"'\2d 2 8123(2' lwt’me 122222 0;: :‘22022’. with calmness. “11:1 w you changed your mind as re- gards the statement you mmlo to the wlwu. three days ago. 1 interrogateu ym! at Omsk '2” ”t‘o you are ignorant of the fact that your son. Michael Strogoff. courier or the czar. has passed through Omsk?" " mu ignorant of it.” “And that the man that you believeo to have recognized as your son at the posthouse was not heâ€"was not your son?" "He was not my son.” “And have you not seen him since among the prisoners?” “No." “And if he were shown to you would you recognize him ?” “N0.” At this answer, which showed an in- flexible determination to avow nothing, a murmur of approbation arose from the crowd. Ivan Ogarcfl could not restrain a menacing gesture. “Listen." said he to Marta Strogofl. “Your son ls here. and you go at once to point hlm out." “No." . “All these men. taken at Omsk and at Kalyvan. are going to defile before your eyes. and it you do not point out Michael Strogoff you shall receive as many blows of the knout as there shall be men who have passed before you." Ivan Ogarefl had now realized that. whatever threats he might utter and to whatever tortures he might subject her, the indomitable Siberian would not speak. To discover the courier of the czar he now counted not upon her, but upon Michael Strogot‘f himself. He did not believe it possible that when the mother and the son should be brought into the presence of each other an irre- sistible impulse would not betray them“ Certainly it he had only wished to gain possession of the imperial letter he could simply have given orders for all these prisoners to be searched. But Michael Strogofl might have destroyed this letter after learning its contents, and if he were not recognized and he. should gain Irkutsk the plans of Ivan Ogarefl' would be all frustrated. Where- fore it was not only the letter which he must have from the traitor; he must have the bearer of it. Nadla at length understood all. and she now knew who was Michael Stro- 3011 and why he had wlahgd to trav- 0n the order of Ivan Ogarea the prin- oners passed one by one before Marts Strogofl, who remained immovable as a statue and whose regard expressed only the most complete lndlflerence. Sue. withouf being known. the Invaded provinces of Siberia. tier son was in the last ranks. When in his turn be passed before his moth- er, Nadia shut her eyes in order not to see him. Mlchael Strogofl had remained ap- parently impassible, but his hands were bleeding from the pressure of the tet- Ivan Ogarefl was conquered by the son and the mother. Sangarre, placed near him. only said on. wordâ€"“Knout!” “Yes.” cried Ivan Ogaret’f, “let this old jade have the knout and let the punishment continue until she die!” The knout is composed of a certain number of leather thongs. to the ends of which are nttached twisted iron wire. One an easily understand that to be condemned to receive a hundred Ind 7 A Tartar soldier, carrying that terri- ble instrument of torture, approached Marta Strogoir. t. m NIC . 'l'HUR-SlHY APRIL Went? hlowi {ran su'ch a whl‘fi la the same thing as to be condemned to death. Marta Strogofl knew it, but she also knew that no torture upon earth could make her speak, and she had already offered the sacrifice of her life for her son’s safety. I U 0v. â€"-- â€"-_ Marta Strogofl. having been seized by two soldiers. was thrown on her knees on the ground. Her robe, having been torn. exposed her naked back. A saber was fixed before her breast at the dis- tance of only a few inches, and in case she should bend under the pain her breast would be pierced with the sharp point. The Tartar raised the lash. He was waiting. Go on i" said Ivan Ogareif. The whip hissed in the air. but before the blow had fallen a powerful hand had wrenched it from the hands of the Tartar. Michael Strogoff was there! He had leaped before this horrible scene! If at the posthonse of chim he had rev strained himself at the blow from Ivan Ogareir. here before his mother. who was about to be struck, he was not able to master himself. Ivan Ogareff had succeeded. “Michael Strogoff!” he cried. Then. advancing. he said: “Ah. was this done by 'he man of Ichim?” “Himself!” said Michael .a'trogoff. and. raising the knout. he tore with it the face of lvau Ogarei‘f himself. “Blow for blow!" “Well given!" cried the voice of a spectator. who fortunately hid himself in the tumult. Twenty soldiers throw themselves on Michael Strogofl'. and they were about to kill him. But lvdu ()gnrvtf. from whom a cry of pain and rage had es- mum]. stopped tbvm with a motion of his Laud. “This man is reserved for the justice of the emir!” The letter to the imperial armies was found in the breast or Michael Strogofl’. who had not had time to destroy it. am; it was 1:: uded over to Ivan ()garot‘f. Tho spectator who had unwed alouu those words "well giwu" was no othm than Alviflo .lolivvt. His companior and himm-zf'. having [mind at the camp «cf Kahuduéz'o. wvro present at thi: “My God,” said he to Harry mount, “these people of the north are rough men! Do we not owe some return to our companion of the Journey? May Korpanot‘f or Strogoa’ succeed! ‘Chut splendid revenge for the affair of Ichim!” “Yes, revenge indeed." said Harry Blount. “But Strogofl’ is a dead man. For his sake it would perhaps be better not to remember him any longer.” “And allow his mother to perish un- der the knout?” “Do you believe that he has acted better by his rash haste than his moth- er and his sister?” “I don't believe anything; I know noth- mg.” answered Alcide Jolivet. “only had I been in his place I should not ' have acted otherwise. What a slash! El), what-the devil, we must boil over sometimes. God would have placed water in our veins and not blood had , he wished us to remain always and ev- erywhere imperturbable." “What a splendid incident for a news- paper article!” said Harry Blount. “It Ivan Ogarefl would only communicate to us the contents of that letter!” Ivan Oxarefl, after having wiped off the blood which covered hi: face, had broken the seal of the letter. He read it again and again for a long time, as if he wished to fathom its contents. Then, having given his order: that Michael Strogofl, atrongiy tettered, should be Ient on to Tomsk with the other prisoners. he took command of the troops encamped at Zabedeiro, and amid the deafening sounds of drums and trumpets he marched to the town where the emir was awaiting him. They had not long to wait for the lieutenant of Feofar. Resounding bu- gles announced his arrival. Ivan Ogareflâ€"the Hashed. as they al- ready begun to call himâ€"dressed this time in the uniform of a Tartar officer, arrived on horseback before the tent of the emir. He was accompanied by a body of the soldiers from the camp of Zahodeiro. who drew up along the sides of the plateau. in the middle of which he remained only during the time allotted to the amusements. One could see a deep gash cutting obliquely the face of the traitor. Ivan Ogareff presented to the emir his principal otflcers. and Feofar-Khan. without departing from the coldness which was the main foundation of his dignity. received them in a manner which made them satisfied with their reception. Alcide J olivet and Harry Blonnt then Joined the crowd and looked on in such a manner as not to lose any detail of a feast. which was to furnish a hundred good lines for the newspapers. They gazed with astonishment on Feofar- Khan in his magnificence, his women. his omcers. his guards and all this ori- ental pomp. of which the ceremonies of Europe can give no idea. But they turned away with disdain when Ivan Ogaretr presented himself before the emir. and they waited, not without some impatience. for the feast to be- gin. “Do you see. my dear Bionnt." said Alcide Jolivet, “we are come too soon. like good citizens who must needs come or lose their money. All this is only the rising of the curtain. It would have been better taste to have arrived only for the ballet.” “What ballet?" asked Harry Bionnt. “The obligatory ballet. faith. But I think the curtain is about. to rise.” Alclde Jolivet spoke as it he were at the opera, and. taking his glass from its case, he prepared to have a look at. as a connoisseur. the first subjects of Feotar's troop. But a tedious ceremony was to pre- cede the mmmenu. nmwul.v Olly-v vâ€" passed before the emit, and in passing each of them had to prostrate the fore- head to touch the very dust'as a sigh of servility. It was the slavery which commenced with humiliation. When the unfortunates were too slow in bend- ing, the rude hand of the guards cast them violently to the earth. Alcide Jolivet and his companion could not assist at such a spectacle without feel- ing the greatest indignation. .A. An- “A .wnv". lug tuc ‘lCaLUDu u_-'â€"â€"--- . "This is cowardlv! Let us go away said Alcide Jollvet. “No." replied Harry Blount; “we must see all." “See all! Ah!" crfied Alcide Jolivet suddenly. seizing the arm of his com- panlon. y» ______ “u. --k_ VOID-av-- “What is the matter wlth you?" uk- ed the former. “Look! Blount. It lo she!" “She?” “The sister of our fellow traveler. Alone and a prisoner! We must save her!” “Restraln yourself." coldly replied Harry Blount. “Our luterventlon in behalf of this young girl would be more hurtful than useful to her.” a A ___‘_l‘ “UL LLUI ‘8‘“ “”v-wâ€" -_ Alcide Joiivet, ready to rush forward. ; stopped himself, and Nadia, who had i not perceived them. being half veiled I by her hair, passed in her turn before ‘ the emir, without attracting his atten- ; tion. -Cvâ€" In the meantime, after Nadia. Marta. Strogofl had arrived. and as she did not throw herself quickly enough into the dust the guards brutally pushed her. Marta. Strogofl fell. Her son made a terrible movement. which the soldiers who were guarding him could with ditficuity master. -Bnt old Marta raised herself. and they were about to drag her when ivan Ogaref‘f intervened. saying: “Let this woman remain.” As for Nadia. she was thrown back among the crowd of prisoners. The look of lvan ()garefi’ had not fixed it- self upon her. Michael Strogofl was then led before the emir. and there he remained erect. Without lowering his eyes. “N0!” replied Michael Strogofl. Two guards wished to force him to bond. but it was they who were \hrowu to “Y our {aw to lng. mum] refi' cried out to him; the ground by the hand of the robust youugruan. Ivan Ogarefl advanced toward Ml- chael Strogofl. “You are about to dle," said he. “I shall die,” fiercely answered Ml- chael Strogol‘f. “but your face of trait- or, Ivan, wlll not the less bear and for- ever the Infamous mark of the knout!" Ivan Ogaretf at this answer became horribly pale. “th is this prisoner?" demanded the emit in a voice the more menacing because of its calmness. In making out Michael Strogofl a spy he knew the sentence pronounced against him would be the more terri- ble. Michael Strogoir moved toward Ivan Ogarcfi’. The soldiers stopped him. The emir then made a gesture before which the whole crowd bent their heads. Afterward he motioned with his hand for the‘ Koran. which wan brought to him. He opened the book and placed hia finger on one of the pages. It was chance. or. rather. as these oriental: think, God himself. who was about to decide the fate of Michael Strogofl. The people of central Asia give the name of “tal” to this practice. After having interpreted the sense of the verse touched by the finger of the judge they apply the sentence, what- ever it may be. The emlr had left his finger resting on the page of the Koran. The chief of the ulemas. then approaching. read with a loud voice a verse which fin- ished with these words: “And he shall see-no more the things of the earth." “Russian spy.” said Feofar-Khan. “you came to see what is passing in the camp of the Tartars! Look. then. with all your eyes! Look!" W His mother. overcome at last by so many phys- lcal and moral tortures. had sunk down. not darlng to look or llsten any longer. “Look with all your eyssl Look!" Feotar-Khan had aald. stretehln; out his threatenlng hand toward chhasl Btroxolr. Wlthout doubt lvan Ogarea. knowlnc well the Tartar customs. had undsr- stood the bearing of that word. for his llps parted for an Instant In a cruel smlle. Then he went to take hls place near FeotaroKhan. A call of trumpets was heard unmo- dlately. It was the signal for the amusements. “Now we have the bullet.” uid Al- cide Jollvet to Harry Bloom; “but. con- trary to all custom. these barbarian- give It before the drums." Michael Btrogofl had been ordered to look. He did look. A swarm of temslo dancers came upon the space reserved for them. Various Tartar instruments, united with the guttural voices of the singers. formed a strange bsrmony. There were a mandolin with a long neck made of the wood or the mulberry tree. with two strings of twisted silk, s kind of Violoncello, open at the back, tur- nished with horsehair and made to vibrate with a bow. s long flute made of a reed, trumpets. tambourines sud tomtoms. At once the dsnces begsn. These dancers performed very grace- my gnuqns dances. something. my. “A Russian spy," answered Ivan Oza- CHAPTER XIII. lCHAEL STROGOFF. with his hands bound. was held in front of the emu-'8 throne at the foot of the terrace. qn 1 van Uga- Oil for the Ghifjren. Give it to the peevish, fret. ful child, and he laughs. Give it to the pale, anmmic child, and his face becomes rosy and full of health. Take a flat. chested child, or a child that has st0pped growing, give him the oil, and he will grow big and strong like the rest. Give them oilâ€"cod-livcr Oil. It’s curious to see the result. This is not a new scheme, It has been done for years, Of course you must use the right oil. Scott’s Emulsion is the one. Scott's Emulsion neither looks nor tastes like oil because we are so careful in making it pleasant to take. and sometimes in groups. They had their faces uncovered. but from time to time they drew a light veil over their figures. and one would have said that a cloud of gauze was passing over their sparkling eyes like a vapor over the starry heaven. When this first entertainment was over, a grave voice was heard, which said: “Look with all your eyes! Look!" The man who repeated these words of the emir. a Tartar of high stature, was the chief executioner of Foot!!!“ Khan. He had taken his position be- hind Mlchael Strogofl. and he held in his hand a sword with a broad and curved blade, one of those Damascus blades which had been tempered by the famous armorers of Karachi or at Hissar. Send for free sample. SCOTT BOWN E, Toronto, 5°C ‘nd “-006 in druggm, Near him some guards had brought a tripod on which was placed an iron dish. where some redhot coals were burning without emitting any smoke. The light crust which crowned them was due only to the incineration of a resinous and aromatic substance. 3 mixture of trankincense and henzoin, which had been thrown on their sur- face. And we must believe that the two Journalists tho recognized them. to: Harry Blount said to his confrgre: Meanwhile another group of dancerl had succeeded the first. but of a race very diflerent. which Michael Strogo! at once recognized. “The very ones!" cried Alcide J olivet. “I imagine their eyes bring more mon- ey to then spies than their legs!" “Tfiese are the Zinger! of Nijni Nov- gorod." 'And ln making them out to be egents ln the service of the emlr Alclde Joll- vet. lt ll well known. dld not deceive hlmselt. In the first rank of the gypsies ii:- ured Banzai-re. in her superb costume. strange and picturesque u it was. which set off still more her beauty. Sangarre did not dance. but atood in the middle of her dancing girls. when fantastic atepa partook of all the coun- tries which their race had traversed in Europe. of Bohemia. of Egypt. of Italy and of fipain. They became animated at the noise of the cymbals which clangvd on their arms and at the swell- ing of the “daires.” a kind of drum soundvd by the lingers, Silnfmm'c. holding one of those dairOS. which ll't'illll‘t‘d between her hands. vx- t-itml this lump of veritable cot‘ylmmus. Then t-rlmo forward a youthful CF'P‘ 23'. s~zne fifteen years old at must. lie held in his hand t domnz'e. the NW cords of which he made to vibrate in? 3 simple gliding of the nails. He sang. During the coupiet of his song of 21.11- tastic rhythm a danseuso (xx-.mu and plum herself near him and remained immovable, listening to him, but each time the burden came to the lips of the young singer she again took up her 10° tempted dance. chairing her daire near him end deafening him with the pound of her drum. Then. after the last verse. the dancer! enhced the any In t thousand wru- lag: of their dances. At this moment e shower of gold fell from the heads of the cut: end his ‘1' “0'. from the head. at the officers of madnudumnomottbo fleece which etruck the cymbals of th' deuce“ were blended the lat murmur. of the dentures end temboudnes. (1'0 3: com.) that makes yot1r horscs_ glad. In every town and village may be had, Lo my THURSDAY monumc '1‘“ mime HOUSE. autumn 1 DURHAM, ONT. 111E nmnm GHRBNEB (a 3d! “Moe“! insert In: All advertisements ul‘dcx n hr in advance. 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