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JIF?T a ARABI PASHA . TALKED WITH. 1'be P!1u:e Be Lhes In a n ol the Wn:r lie smz: frame imparted a ce1 foi.i~. ~ignity to his appearance at first sight· w .ucn wa.s m~rred on a closer inspection by the ner~elesshmpncs~ of a.ll his movements, The alight sternness given to his eyen by hlle large, overhanging eyebrows was utterl,v belied by the .hell.VY placidity of the lowo· face! broa.demng_ toward the jaw, and fr,.med ma short, thick, iron gray beard. To all outward appearance he might have been an Rn,,;lish trader, a German savant, a rich half-caste-anything, n short, except what he r eally wa.s. Neither n his face, bearing, nor voice was there ac y t.hing to remind us tha.t we were standing in the presence of a man who ha.d once been the her" of a. war, a.t whom bidding had been lavished thousands of lives and millions of treasure, and who 3 e hand had clutche:l at and well-nigh seized the sceptre of the Pharaohs. MO.n.lll TUAN A KING, But his face clouded over again as th e doctor with almost incredible want of tact, coolly asked him whether he would n:it like to go back to Egypt, and then (happily, without waiting for an answer) "enton to sa.y, "You should come out and have a loo1t a.t Australia, Pasha. It is a country wort'i looking at, I cm tell you ; and you don't see a town like Melbourne every day. " " I shou:d like i well," said the captive, looking gloomier than ever, " but-" and here he stopped as if the words choked him, "I oannot go." "Pooh-pooh!" cried t he unabashed doctor, in just as jolly a tone as before, "you can't go now, but you'll be able t o go some clay or other, never fear. N obod.v knows what ma.y turn up, you know." "'Yell, docter, 11 said I, seeing it was high t ime to cut short this extra.ordinary conversation, " when the PMha does come t o Melbourne I'm sure you'll give him a. r eal Australian welcome, But in the meantime (9.nd I ii.rose from my chair a~ I spoke) I think we had better lea.ve him to rest a little, for he has received a. great many visitors to -da.y." Tbe gushing doctor tcok t he hint more r eadily than I expected, a.nd we all rose to take our leave. But our departure was delayed by TIJE Sl'DDEN APPE<l.RANCE of a native servant bearing a. small ~ilver tny,on which stood four tall tumblers filled to the brim with lemon sherbet sweetened wi·h Egyptain sugar . The ladies contented themselves with sipping the mixture, which rlid not seem much to their taste, but the doctor and I drained our t umblers to tb<' last drop, greatly to t he satisfaction . Arabi himself, who appeared pleased when l reminded birn that t he sugar of Egypt has the name of beiug the sweetest in t ho world. Then we took our lea.vs of the Pasha and deputed in opposite directions, the doctor and his wife ret urning to their steamer, while we set cff to pa.your r espects to Fehmi Pasha (Ara.bi's right-hand man during the war) and his charming daughters. E nt the history of that disastrous expedition and ef all the oxlraordinary adventure2 to which it gave riae must be r e1erved for another let· ter. (!f;auadhtu ·Jtatesnutn. WEDNE SDAY, APRIL 18. 1888. llY DA v1D KBR. KocmKADI!H, ··western Ceylon, Feb. 15. - I ~aid in my last letter tha.t the next would be dated from Kandy, and we had expected to be on our way up to that Cingaleae Montenegro this morning. Bat, as Strone; For Oatmeal, the Italian statesman said after an abortive A lady writes in virtuous indi0 anation that w ·t' · h" ·re, " H eaven h as oemp t t o poi.son 1s w1 a medical man should anonymously praise n ot b een p.ease l d to bless my effort s WI ·th for and hot rolls and impugn the value of oatmeal, qucces~. " The Ch ris · t m!UI · h 0 I"d 1 ays Iiave 8he sR.ys in the langua0 <>e of one wh ~ knows sent crowd s of p l easure seek ers up t o t"h e from experkmcehills, and the only hotel which Kandy pos· 1 "Cutorf111oissowellada!>tcdtochildrenth11t Castorla CU!'es Colic, Const!p11tion, _..."The assertion in the artfole under con- sesses is so full that, were we there now, [ rccommenrl it aa superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhrea, Eructation, sidera.tion, that oatmeal is injurious to t he our ac::ommodation would probably be of IJ:Down to me." Ir. .A~ Al&CHER M. D Kills W?rnts, gives t<leep, and promot.ea di· . ' ., gest1on, His appearance certainly gained nothing sto:nach and bowels, put·i me in mind of the the sort eujoyed by the Cii.lifornian miner 111 So. Oxford S$., ~rooklyn, N. Y. Withou; injurious medication. toper who before retiring took a stiff gl!l.ss on the overcrowded steamboat ; " Captain, by his adoption of that uncomely European of brandy and water. In the night he was I reckon you want to give me a berth now. llress to which so many Orientals unac. 'fa:e CEN'I '.A..UR Co11P~"Y, 77 !d:urra.y St reet, N". Y. tll.ken sick, anu the following morning as- "And where on earth hiwe you been sleep- countllbly sacrificed th~ir own pictnresgue serted that it wa.s the fast time they would ing these last two nights since we sailed ?" and graceful ga.rb,always losing incalculably rf ' - ~~~ ,i"" · ~ ,. · - · ' · ' _. "" '°"4 · ~ ·' ca.tch him pnttiog wa.t er in his brandy! So "Well, I guess I've been sleeping on a sick by the exclmnge. The Pasha's costume it ia with those who think oatmeal not fit to man, but now h e's got well a.nd says he consisted of a loose morning ooat of light eat unless it has plenty of cream and sugotr won't stand it, 80 I've got to quit." gray, white vest and shirt, fawn colored F OR SALE BY J. HIGGINBOTH.AM & SON, BOWMANVILLE1 with it. If you will overload yonr stomach But, in spite of this dday, our time has trousers, white s ~ockings, and black leather with coffee, hot r olls, and chops for brea.k- not h en wasted, for in the last four days ghoes with rose1 t es. H':s cuffs were fastenfast, and some kind of me<1.t, white bread, we have sEen enough wonders to fill half a ed with "cat's-eye sleeve buttons, and on and pi·eserves, and pie for dinner.; fried po- dozen letters, instea.d of one. We have his right ha.nd he wore n. large ((old ring set tatoes, two or three kinds of sauce, and cake wandered through the shadowy cloisters of with a fine moonstone. But although no for supper, having cir.ten, perha.ps, only a a temple f .ich is one of t he marvels of fault could be found with the clothes them· tablespou.nful ,of .oa.tmea.1. du_ring . t.he time, Cey Ion. t\le have talked with a Buddhist sel ves, they were manifec.tly out of keeping s utfermg from md1gestio'?, assert priest, who had rea.d "The L\ght of Asia " with the man who wore them. "I am very you will, if _ that you will never eat oatmeal agam; that in the original English, and spoke as fa.mil - glad to nee your garden looking so fresh and it does not agree with you. Of coi:rse t.he iarly of JiJ-:!win Arnold a.nd M!l.x Miilier as if green," said I, as we seated omselves, "for oa.tmeal was at fa.ult. The other n ch diet ' he h 9,d been at school wi th them both. We it must be very hot here just now." "Plenty h;i.d nothing to do with it." have looked down from the summit of a hot," answered Arabi, "but much ra.in too. Tim Sco'.l'Cl:l UsE Ob' 0ATMl1AL- tho hill upon a pa.lm forest, which hid a city of T his last .w~,ek 11we have rain_ every da"l!national dish, the health and rosy cheeks 150,000 inhabitants so completely that· plenty rnm. ~o had. we in the Indian and beantifnl cJmplexion of the High - only three buildings were anywhere visible I Ocea?, and very tired of it we were. Ho~ land bairnies, impresseJ Ql1een Victori.Jo, , from ono side of tho landsc;i.pe t o the other. ' ~ver 1t keep~ the tree~ and shrubs fresh, if and upon returning to Eoi;la.nd she ordered j We have seen a living tortoiee upon whose 1t does nothmg ~lac. Ihose .arc very pretty tl1at the yo ung people of her h ousehold be back six or seven men might easily find leaves that you ve i;:ot grow10g there along given this d iet once e. day. Mrs. Dickie standmg room e.nd which is so old that the tho front of the veranda.." "Yes. very note~ this fact and adds a. confirmatory moat aged native inhabitant of the district nice," as9ented the Pasha.. . "Wa.it, I pick reminiscence and recipe: has no tradition of a. time when you som~." And !n a tnce he had filled " ~\ hen I weaned my ha.by at fourteen Mrs. Ker s hands with months olc l l fed him three times a day on l ' IIIS STRAN(.; E CREATURr; SPLENDIDLY MARRED CROTON L"EAVES, oatmeal gruel with a little sugar in it. As 1 was not her~ .. Fina.l.ly, we have visited and one of which had twisted itself so closely he grew older I gave brown bread, vege· ch~tted familiarly wi th a. man who, not very and strongly into a spiral coil that it was no ta1?1'~s, and oatmeal mush . . A ~ore hea.lthy 1long a;ro, was for several months together . ui. _ 8 y matter to st raighten it'out, "Stra.nge .Reclaiming Waste Lands. ch1lu you n£ver s~w. ~1y children ha:ve; t~o. _ mod promite 1t feature in the whole l oaf th!l.t," said ·A rabi, poinling to it with had oatmeal- espec1ally rn th,~ fall an~ wm [ civil!Md world. the nearest approach to a laugh of which aJ1 Nei!.rly all the argricultural lands in t he ter- for_ n~arly fil'e_ years. S tckueEs 1_s n~t j . W e had already !c!tmud before going .to E gypt i:l.n is c3.pab\e. "He look j llst like count ry , tha.t are at present iwailable, have known m our family, and ~hy? Snnp.y , his house that Arabi l'a.sha was freely vi.sit- hr.ir. See how he twilit round." bzen tr.ken up . Ther e ia no doubt thii.t be. J ust at t hat moment we caught sight of fore m::my years large areas of swamp and because O!l.tmeal, brown bread, and vege. 'I e~ by pi:;ssiug t ravellers, alt ht ugh his·positable~ ~ook the plo.ce of meat and hot r olls, 1 tton as a State prisoner made it impossible the dusky faces and sparkling eyes·of t wo ocher unproductive lands wiil be reclaimed especmJly those of t he ha.kery.. Myself and for the o~Jia.l or military portioa of Gin · tiny girls (pr obably the p,\sha's children by by processes that many years a.go turned husb1t;nd use<l to have dyspepsia ver?' ba.dly; ! galese evcLety to call upon him or to r ecog Crnga.!ese wiv~~) who were 1'.>eepiog at us similar lands in E urope into fertile fields. but·, amee we have changed our d1et -a.utl i nize him in any wav. Accordi ngly, t ow!l.rd fro ITT bahind the screen of Lm atting that A l\\t e geological sur vey estimates tha.t there don t worry-we h~ve p erfec.t hea.}tb. L et I after noon on the third day after our arriva.1, m asked the doorway leading from the veran- are G O,UOO squ are miles of swamp lands Ins1·e('tiou Solicited. me say here that if you _will gr md abo~t · we drove to "Cinnamon Gardens" to have da into the house. Both seemed rather shy east of the Mississip?i that can easily be three ?:~cuya of oatmeal m t he coffee:°;111l a peep at the former Dicta.tor of Egyyt. If of us just at first , but after a li ttle recon· drained. We are only b?ginnin g to reclaim 1ricto1·ia Buildings, tlH JHDOCH BROS. and _ stir it mto abo':1t three q~ art: of ~01hng : the beauties of nature could do anything to noitering the elder of the two (for t he our large area of comparatively arid lands 'rater, salted, I thmk you ~1.l like it be~· console a man pining with homesickness and younger could not be persuaded to a.pproa~h) by irrigation, and our future enterprises of · ~er. . If S?aked over mght m cold water 1t . grtawed by the haunting memory of hie lost C'ame forward and made friends with ns thii Port will d warf all onr past uridertak18' muc!1 ~rnproved and makes r:iore tha.n 1 power and grandeur one could hardly have readily enough. I twined one of the croton ings. Prof. Powell believes tha.t an enor· where it is cooked w~en you begm to pr~- 1 found a. fitter spot for the purpose. The leaves arounclher blu.ck hair in a kind of mous region in the Nor thwest now lying p~re your meals. Thia_ can be do~e only i_ n whole tract through which we passed was fillet a.nd the little woman seemed consider- untouched may profitably be fitted for the ,' cool wea,t,her, aa excess!'le heat will cause 1t ! one gre~,t garde _n, and along either side of nbly 'amu 3etl at her new decoration. "'.l' hey farmer by ut ilizin!o' a portion of the Missouri to sonr h 1md its tributaries. ' . · . t e ~ark red ~1ghwa¥ rose a.?- unb~oken wall rather frightened of stranger," observed the The pro.per .way to bod oatmeal 1s .m. the of rich tropwal foliage, displaytug every Pasha with a smile, "and yet they see A number of notable projects for r echimdouble ~oiler mtroduced ?Y the hygien18ts, gradl!ltion of tint from the tender freahnees plenty of them." "Yes; I suppose you ing waste areas are now in progress in a.ssebaymtb1s method the grams a.re thoroughly of the latice tree to the deep shadowy green hll.ve a good many visitors here." . " Yes; various p'l.rts of the world. In her sturdy t ed and b~oken down, and a fragrant, of the ma.ngo. There the noble cocoa palm whenever ship come in great many "eople fight against t he ocean, Holland has added acceptab· · ta.l 1 graceful Ftem and plumed come to see me, This morning ' 1 <> porndg the re e au It · reued its plenty .. come; a. million acres of tillable land · to her terri· he!"d. like a. . s.tately Indi!l.n chief. Th.ere th_e plenty lady come, too." tory ; and she no w proposes tho greatest b 11 t h b fl d d t It feat her engineers have ever undertaken, Sore Throat. ri mn 1 1scue ~wer _expan e i ae m We naturally felt bound to apologize for the draining of the Zuyder Zee, and t his, if the cloudless sunshme like a vast red fan. inflicting another visit upon him after he accomplished, will add a. new province to Tuia affection is now 80 prevalent that a The forked l~af a.nd hu15e yellow globe of ha.d already been through so many. But it th k" d Th h . th 1 1 f the bread-fruit 11.r.os0.bes1de the broad g reen w evi · dent enough, nevertheless, th·t the e mg om. esc eme invo Yes e cpg · rom a. p romiu, e nt physician· ~ w and costly oper tion of t· ti b i. ew suggestJom · ance in curio11 ,or preventing flags of the pla1ntam., and the countless poor I,ash· w·s very gl·d to h·ve ·ny ·one from the ocean a - great separa Ill!" ie .~nay b ·e o f assrnt w ~ w w ~ by dykes · a d tha.y ab ?-ttack. When a person feels that he is suc!ters of the spreadtni!' banyan , crossing come and talk to him for a little while as · n en a.nd recrossing each other l_ i ke the strands almost h1's only rel1 "ef from the benumb'm" g pumping out t he water, a work which, in th reatened with a severe atta.ck of sore f b b d spite of its colossal proport ions, is sa.id to be G hroat·- he has a. chill or is chilly has pa.in a o a co we , s 1 i~t own mto th e earth monotony of an existence which, after the feasible both in its engineering and its finanio his back, head and limbs, etc.,' he should i and sprang up_ag_ am uutil each t;ee se~m!ld i::x:citement of absolute sovereignty and the cial aspects. The Australians dream of a da.y w hen a. ,lit . once take the proper means to arrest it. · a_whole grove JU itself. A~d nil a..ong either fierce ·M111ny people a.t such times will not send for !~de of '.he r~a.d, the red -~ded roofs and masli"llVEIUSH DELIGII'l' OF WAR large p111rt of the great barren districts of a ~hysician-the btst way- but -insist on E~e white pdla.r! and pa_ m ted wa.l_ls of the must a.t t imes be well-nigh unendurable. their ·continent will be reclaimed by irriga., dosmg themselves. For such we will outropean bungalows (villas) peeped fo~th I Thougn I never for one moment faltered in tion. Inner Australia is a desert only for line ~he treatment which can safely be ap · every here and there ~hrough clustermg my conviction t hat the death so lavishly dealt lack: of water, and it is asserted that the r e- · -HER WHOLE STOCK OF:plied in the early stage of any form of m~sses of gorgeous tropical. creepers, b Jue out to the poor ignorant wretches who clamation of large parts of these waste la.nds . '. severe sore throat or tonsillitis. The first crimson, yello:V, sca.rl~t, white and gold. merely obeyed his orders should in j ustice by irrigation is feasible. Tbe Governments thivg to do is to take a mustard foot bath , · '.!'hronglJ. this para.dis we made our }lave baen inflicted upon himself likewise, of Victoria and South Australia. ar<i making · · -- ! t as .can be bornE), and then get into at L e::igtli up to a broad S~Iooth cross r~a. ' riot IHIW seeina him thus in the depth of his experiments in this direction, and chey have .. as l1o_ bed." ·By that time the patient is generally near d~o enbran~ of whwh our ca_ r riage suffq;inl atid humiliation, no ma.n worthy recent ly let !l. contract to a. Ca.nedian firm ' ""fever;.~ _and a. s:weat ia advisable. Send to ~l~ed m {~~nt ~.1, " l&~~den :hate. bear.m~ on, o{ the J!Q.lll!'l gov.td h!lve done otherwise t han to irrigate G 00,000 acres by water drawn the nea.;~st ~po......::ary and hay~ put up .t he "Eli~~b:~ 1Ho':.s~ ~ P~hll,ffi !) mscnption, pity him. from the Murray River. It will be interest'. , e n~omeft:t we stopNot a single allusion did Ara.bi make to int:r to watch the effor ts that will be made foll<i\vlJ!g m;xttu·c . Sweev · "r1ts of mtre pod ou ·h ,. , r c uprassie, ~p· n mng ootmao ) a h" h h t d hi t · " le a.rea.s tu · t hat great · · . ·' . ···.· : . .. ·- oue c.iu:ca; !!plrit of minereus, three u..... _~s. shriveled old native, whos<i ' th~.evcnts w 1c . ave coD~ec e ·a_ nr.11~~ o ;red uce t h e · ~nh ospita., Of this t ake one tablespoonful in half a 1· · so m separa.bly with the history of Egypt, Isouthern contirnm t. . tumble.r of water ev. ry thret> hollrS nntil STiu .o(ii.iNG Gl\.!l.Y \lfBISKERil and we ll~luraliy ~liri1nk from t_ ouching Perhaps the r:iost remarkable of recen t - .t4e feyer subside~. The C.c~e we ~ave~-:_. . ltpon a. ~:!b~ect.whlch must nece~si>rily be a 1attempts. to r eola1m v!l.lMless lands ~re t he E,..·: : ·"' blaak-~ts were exer emely suggeattve of second hand 111 sore oile to h!!f1· · Oa ot~er p.Qmt~ be was l oases which the F rench are developlnlI_ on 1 viped is for a.~ a.dult only, _ should be admd th-: 'usual bed c!othin cott?n sa!1lf les, hopped _ off the J:>a.c~ of the mor~ 99~m111ncat~ve, ~;i:pressillg_ freely t~e Northern borders ~f the S~har~. Tap· ~:rns. .. In rnn.tiy ca~e?. ·~uder this treatment pltieut~ car nage mto ~he ro!l.d ~s. n_lmhl_ y as !!., spa~- I enough lhs Jiiicontent with the cllmv.te of prng an u!"cler ground rive~ whrnh 1s found ~wea't 1\'fofu~ely; others, however, do not row, ().nd, tnkmg our v1sit1ng tla.tds in_his Colombo, which had proved f~1· ~oo damp 1 t o flQW_ with a, deep, sw1h current fron; ~ . . _ . · _ . ; ;.. : . · . G-o so as freely, and yet the fever seems to bony .br own hand, w~nt forw?-rd to dehv~r for his health after the prow,:.,ml dryMsi; nort h to south, they have, by ~C..1:111' UL 'snoside very nearly as rapidly. It would the1? to a goru,eou~ peon (native l~ckey) ~n of E~st Africa, and l! rtCI already infl ict ed '. many borings, trauaforiri ed ii. s lrip of t he · ·. 8 ~ar~ be wi:ie tu continue the medicine a br1gh~ r~d ,tttrban and snow wf.t ttJ t umc upon him a _ ~hronia r heu.ma.ti_s1!1, as ':as burning desert sixt y t;it!OB long into a scene 1 · aCfvised more than twenty-four hours r>.t fasten":! with..i1 scir.rlet ea.sh, who came for - abundantly evident from h!8 stiff and pam ·' of lovely verdure. 'l' ney proudly call these ( . iti such large_ tha.t lei:gth ward t:om the house to meet us, .· · movement3. He also told us that .one of j' t he W ady Kir a l!:gyp t ! 1_ : of tmrn ts generally sufhment for it to acH~vmq excha.ng?d a few word.a~ 1th our hts sons-whom we afterward met m the ferhltzed by a. subterranean Nile, whose ' n.<>mpli>h ... ,.,,,,. w. n.turnlly O<poot tho pwn ..... .. ..... mto thn I OOU<OO nf = """"" ,,.,,_,,., li·lng nut I M " ··ngly · pring to tho ' ' " '" · 1 our vm;t, a.nd, fa.rfrom himbu tthatlherestofhis children l wherever outlet is afforded, to cover t he ' n!1d w~keful, tr:erefor some quieting medi - 1 n.wMting ~is return, we h:l!.d tnll;e to examme were i~ E gypt. . . . face ot t he desert with beauty and gladn~ss. _J · ,.. I _ cme will very hkcly be needed. If it is, a , at our le1sur_ e the ex-Dictators new ho.me. But Jll ;t as the convorsat1on was begmmng About 800,000 date palms are now ~rowm g , ·:. five grain Dover. powder. may be given a.t It was certamly a very comfortable prison to fia.11, and j c rnt as we were wondering how Lher e, which nearly 500 artesian wells have bedtirpe, and ·repeal'ed if necessary in four for a m an who had not lo~g ago bee n under it would be possible to introduce t he for . supplied wi ;h the only element needed for oi: five hour.a. Ou the foll?wing morning it aentence. of death for high treason, and I bidden subjec;; vrithout giv~ng offense, t he veget ation. · ·-'- - ' ~ 1 _ w1ll l1e advisable unless diarrhoea exists to whose h.e had been saved from th e ven- . difficulty waa solved for us 10 a. vMy unr x · - - -- --- - -Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the give a .seid~it z. powder? or a. more active gean~e of h1a ow,~ cou~tryn;ien iol~~y by .the p ected wa.y. O~r. f_ riend, t he peon! brought _;.CJ,\tha.rtic. This, then, rn the mterual trt>at- mercy of the Engl111h mfideb ajl&l~!t in two more vmtmg cards, which were The Pangs of Authorship . J..41VER, STOMA.CU, f{JIDNEYS AND BOWELS . · ~en_t to _ be applied, for the p urpose of ar- whom he had fought. ~h e house, with .1t3 promptly followed by an Austrnl~an doctor Nobody but us literary people knows how Th · · t d t t h lth D b'l' ey invigora e an res ore 0 ea e l itated Constitutions, and 1 .l"!JStmg it, when a severe attack of sore deep, arched por ch, apa.eious front, and wide aud his wife of the r egular tourist type- closely growa the a.t tachm'l>nt between the · "throat, accompanied by fever is threat · shady vornndah, seemed worthy to harbor a loud h ar ty red-faced talkative- who had author and his characters. It is related of are invaluable ln a.II Oomplalnh Inciden t al t o Females of all Ages. F or ,.. · .. . , , , ·...e~i:d. ' , Governor-General, while ;he rich and well- . jast innd ed from a passing steamer for a Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe tha.t when from Children and the aged they 11ore priceless. 1 i"~.·, ,._· . .,.... - · ·kept gard . en, all ablaze with colored leaves hours ashore before going on. t he pages of her manuscript sh e read the - ·t -.. ' · · anct gorgeous E a.a t ern Jiowers, wou ldh ave deu.th of little Eva the ent ire family eu,t L . . . A_ Barbarian Legend. t~sk~d t~e gen!ns of Varelst himself.to de. 'l'O ouR M INCLl!D IIORROR, bathed in tears, nor ~ould one of them speak Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Woun ds So"' ,I Tht~e iii.current among the peasants of p1ct it a~ it merited. · a.nd diversion the · new-comers plunged a.t a word, but all mournfully separated, going d U I l8 ~ Bavar!a a. legend that t he long life of Kui And now back came the turbaned, peon, . once into the E gyptfa.n war a.nd all its asso- to t heir r ooms a.s t hough they had just atl\Il leers. t f.\moua for Gout and Itbeuma.t ism , For disorder~ of t!-" ser Wilhelm wa.s due to a mysterious phil· inviting us to follow him to the house. As Ii elations, speak ing quite freely (evidently tended the funeral of a dear friend. Some - Ches t H has n o equal, t er·: of which . his Imperial Majesty alone we approached the steps th . a.t led up to tlie without the slightest idea of a.ay possible frienda met Thackeray on the street one For So1·e. Thro a ts, Bt·@ncbiti~ , C ou~rtu , ,,., 0 Id~ , pose~ssed the se~ret. How the Emperor verandah, we B'1.W looking down upon us 1 e '-' "' . offence,) about their r ecent visits to Alex- day, and hie countenance bore traces of inobtamed the magic beverage is not known. from above a tall, la.rge-framed man in corn- 1 a.ndria, the battle field of Tel-el-K ebir, and t ense grief. "What is the ID.a~ter ?" they Gli;i.ndular Swellmga, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival , d nd It was said to be a kind of spirit which if it plete E urop ean costume, with exception of "all t he r est of the places that you were asked. "I have j ust killed Qol onel N ew· contracted an d stiff j olotr; lt a.ctn like a. oharm, ' ll-ll did not give bim immortality, would e~able the fez that surmounted his gray head. connected with, Mr. Pasha," Meanwhile! combe," he sobbed, burat-ing into t e;i,rs, a.s he him to live ma.ny years more, and supply T here was no need for me t o ask who he Arabi sat lii!tening with an air of pa.tirnt hurried away. Char les Dickens had the M f h im with .sufficient bodily and mental pow- was, for his features bore a. su: !liciei:tly cl?se 1 displeasure t hat would have s_ufl:iced . to same experie~ce. So bad I. Mine was even a.nu a.ctured only at THOMAS HOLLOW.A.Y's E stahUshme nt, 1 er to retam the government of his vast em- reaemblence t o the countless portra1ts wh10h check 1J.n y ma.n less completely aatlgfied W lth more hrrrowmg. W hen I wrote my first 78, MEW OXFORD STREET, (late 533, OXFODD STR""'" t:;"T) LO"'.,.nO-,,, pirn it:) his own hands. The legend further - maile all Europe familiar with that face 1 himself. At length the Aust ra.lian actually funny story about Mr. Bilderback going up ~ ,,,..., ..~ u .,. more atll>tes that the Germa.n sovereign con · only a few years ago to enable me to recog- 1 wound up by asking this dethroned and im· 1on the roof t o shovel off the snow, and mak - And are Bol d at b . lid., 2s. 9d ., 4 s. 6!1., lls. , 22a., and 33s. each 01 descended to make a present of a fe.,,;; dro_ ps nize at t he fir.st Arabi P.asha. himself. prisoned ma.u, ill: the ch_ ecriest _tone ima.gin- !ng an avalanche of himself and sliding down may be had from all Medlcm e Vendontilr ou.,.hou t th 6 W Id Pot' °' of the charmed liquid to Marsha.I Moltke I saluted him m Frencb, which he sp eaks able, how he en3oyed h imself m Cetlon. mto a water b!l.rrel, I was almost hear t · WPurehasers houlci look at .Uuo L a b iei <1n Hui Pot11 "'d ..,. "' or · 11 and Prince l3isma.rck , hence also their re- fluently, like most E gyptian and 'l'urk ish " Sir," answered t,he fallen ruler, with a I br okeu. I didn't kill .!Y.lr. Bilderback my· an noxea. I r the · ddre · ..,.. ii 1 d1 k h tb d · d" · lf Ah · d d I h d 't th h t n ~~-:_.;:,::,,_ ·= _",.'!~_· , "'.n _ _ _ ~ _'_',.·!~Y a~e s11· ;~~ecta ble a.ge ; but, stra-nge t o say, be de - statesmen. B ut, some ;vhat to my surprise, voice an oo t a. a ~ certain 1gmty as 1 se · ,.' Ill ee '· a _n ~ ear to d o """"'"" z""""."9P'! -=---· _ ___s_tro =~· " = == · ~.r1on.~ ,1 clmed to. ~iyc any of i t to the Crown P rince, he w~ll as I!a,th~s of their own, " ~ll Il!Y t~at. 'I ne managmg ed1tor - t nat dea<, con· . , . ~ -.· bec~us~ he fe~red hia heir would make use .ANSWERED MJJ: IN E NGLISH I c!uldr en m E gypt- all my r eh t ioos . m : s1de~ate so:ul- saw how I felt a~out i t, and What H er D arling s Heart Said. ] He Had B O h N' ' ·Gtlus liealth restored by t he philter to for ce ' I E ,iypt- I here alone. H ow shall I eni oy I he k illed hun for me. H e also killed all the Mamma dear 11 sai d a 'l 'o!'onto . 1 th " , een Ut t e igLt Befor e · . him t o. w bdicate. Sev:ral crowned hea<ls (probably wiehi~g to sh?w me ~ow quickly . myself ,her~ ?" T his r ebuke silenced even ! other dear, loving, gent le ~hara.cters in t ho other da.y , epeaki~g in a t one of genW;, lov~ da ~ ou are look ing badly broken up to. a mo1!1ent, bnt , sketch. And as ~ was l_eavmg he r emarked I inir confidence that is always sc charmin to , Y.·1 f . h ave,_ 1t appear", applied to the Emper\)r he had lea.rned it ,) and m English our t al k l the sdr·s11oti,fied . doctor _ fo1· his wonderful secret, but in vafo. The was thenceforth conducted. As he placed he W!l.S soon rnttlmg on agam ns briskly and ; t hat he would kill me 1f I ever came ba.ck I see bet ween a mother and dan ht I ' eel, badl~ broken up. Didn't haveg anr, :ficep iast mght:" Czar , in particular, prayed for scme' of t he a chair for Mrs. K er, he obser ved p olltely , I complacently as ever. Meanwhile Arabi j with any more su ch stuff. H e meant it, too. I - I t hink George Porcine inten~s spirit, an d it was tho r efusal of the Kaiser " I am very son y to have b een so lat e in re. 1 l:'asha. l" elapsed into his former abstraction People who baw me coming out of the office I t o bo his w ife to -night What shall Insa 1 was that ? ' , · to oblige him which was the r eal ca.use of oeiving you, but I had t o say my prayer R' and seemed sca.rcely to hear the ch a.tter o scraping dust, and lint , a.nd pine slivers, and I be d~e ,,, · Y ~ en I got home I couldn't find my the present conflict between Russia aud first ." " You wer e quite rig ht," answered his guest t ill the latter ha.pponed to men· I gouts of paste off my back, saw at once, by " Ms· da lii;w !"cried the fo d t h . la;c: kel>~nd h~d t~ sit on t he door step all I ; "pray, sit down," and we all three seat - i tion that he bad lately visited t he E gyp tian : my grief st ricken face, that something had laspij' h : Iov~d one t o her boa: ~'oM ert m r, '~h idn't ~nd it t ill morning.:' Germany. ··· ., ed ourselves in the front of the veranda, at ' town of z~gazig, which is now au important I hap pene<l. But I could not tell them what. c ou as~ : - must ou k an m.0 -w~\ " ere was it ?" on _ t he Cll>ir_? R ailway, \ My poor, bursting h ear t was toe. full.- Bur· a Be a point which commanded a full view of the gai·den . I A ha I said ~.i..rab1 1 with an a.1r of more dette. b the d"ctates of ou . 0 he b A k -1 Somewhat Puzzled, Dur ing t he conversa~ion which followed interest ~han he had yet shown, "you been \ h~art if ·ou love Jiim~ w~ha:rd~ea ms ydoa.~~ Dumley- Brown and I have enter ed lnto a we wer e able t o examme mor e cloAely t he t o Z!\gaz1 g? T ha.t my home- t hat place I p · I · L" h r · ?" y 8 ' y t ut.t mg t m Another ig t. m.~ near s:i.y · ,, . . compact not to drink for a. month under a p ersona.! appearance. of the man "."ho had , ccm e from. " ." I i;emember it wel!." said I , concentr11.ted upon hunself for a brief space "bu t I don't like it so well a.a Cairo after I Energetic Mother- " You should do your Well, ma.mma., said t he maiden penforfeit of $50. Featherly (with a puzzled look)- But how i;he at tention of the whole world. H is com- ' all. There's nothing in all Egyp t to'match best to impress Mr. F eatherly, Clara.. H e aively , " It seems ,to be kind o' _straddl e of plex iou (especially ,, here the cap h ad co , . Cairo, and cert ainly t her e's nothing t o ' is awfully r ich and very, very good." j t he fence and don t kuow which way to will you know if either breaks t he compact? Dumley- W hy, if Brown takes a drink er ed hie forehead ) was surprisingly fair for l match its citadel the old fortress of Mehe- 1 Clar a- " I kuow that mother· but he is . t umble, but, en t he whole, I guess Geor ge ' too good. I hate good dien ." ' ' is a~out as good a f;sh .as I'm ~ikely t o land, he wiH t ell me of it, of course. _ ' an Egyptian, t he color of the sk in being not ! met Ali." Arabi's heavy eyes ligh ted up for a moMot her- " Yea, but t hink, my dear, t he so l d better haul him m, ha.dn t I? ' F eather ly (still puzzled )- Yes, of course a whit darker than that of many an English Brown is a.11 r ight; but how'· in the worl d ma.n after a year or two in t his burning . ment at this ment ion of the great city wher e good die young. " ' ·' My sweet !" said t he fond mother tcar will he know if you take a drink ? · clima.te. H is high stature and powerful , he had once b een for a few nhort mont hs I Clara promises to consider the matter, fully , " I r eck on you had. " HEA LTH. Infants I Children. J nrdoch Brothers' where are t o be seen 21 Dinner Sets, lovely patterns, 30 China Tea Sets! very prett~!, 15 Printed Tea Sets, elegant designs, 50 Superior Printed Bed Room Set s, SEVERAL CASES SUPERIOR GLASSWARE JUST ARRIVED. 20 White Bed Room Sets. Large variety H anging and Table Lamps, Fancy Ware, Bohemian and China Cups and SaucA rs, &c. 1 ! I Special to Ladies ! M R S . MORRI S ON Has removed to the frame b~ilding opposite Buckler's Jewelry Store, and FOR 30 DAYS offers 00 A T 9 WJ, I I l Millinery Fancy .G o ods, Berlin "Wools, etc. I 0 JO I I I A large variety of Stamp1·ng Pat t1 a1ways on h an d . Orders for Stamping will receive pr ompt attention. - leas~ no_~ ~oses; ft~! ~a.s~s.along li~tle pa.ti'ents in such a.ttacks to be very restletslI'"""" hou~e. to ~nnounce ~ w~ile I I ~'"' ~mm ~'· Ita\~_ r.~a.l-~~I 1~· 1-IE iliJ . . 'i~. 1~-i ·~11 ' . .. ' e THE p I I .[ S THE OIN .,.. TM . B1Nm HE AL'J.'l H F 0 R ALL I I 0 I I I I I I I · ~la.nee B~x · I 1 , 0 . I" £o: l .. I ::k i" fIll:£ "Wh ~?nctio~, a.n~ Ism'.lo.ili~ ~say at~uch tin~ ? gui~e~ ~ntirefy f~;I~n~ miyfihia~nid~ .'i'~ii~r:~~~~if- I I