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.0 (IN!) niIUM Ben, ” he said “that you are gone wrong Meghar in this connection. Two .or N; v.1 éfluflo citizens saw the order, and thought it was in your writing; so did I. Tlglen whom does the blame come in? Fix it 1 i haw y'uu liké it. was only a mistake, not. \ fault.A11d as to my having shared the plundci with this strangorâ€"" The alteration seemed Likely to grow him a violent. quarto}; but one or two minor: from the neighboring huts came in on nutter: of business, and tho dispute ,w'” 4 died out leaving. however, to judge from ‘ ‘ the countenance» of tho principals. no root amount of good-will on either aide. t woo evident from the conversation of thooe visitors, that. in Ben Wu about to ‘z 3» g loan tho com ), aid “the gunnenhip fi ,3 Qwhich‘ bd‘u ted between innolf and ‘ 4 *' Rube ’wéuld‘of nemeity come. they hod molt-ed to sell their equipment of tools, mining “513m" md tom furniture, d1 rd! of which were known to [)0 very com- plete. This won what drew the minors to ~, the temund onions the visitors, there Dan: I general undmtonding that. the rumors were not «putting on good terms: indeed. moot of thou: who come . ~ thawed. by their oddrenins thomoelru ‘ dmb‘et exclusively to one or the other, 3 portnonhip in the matter. \‘oriombar pins can Itxuck by either perm"; but whatever In done by Ben innriobly r ' mod nulls-arable comment from ube; while Ben did not attempt to con- ced his dislike o! nearly :11 transactions . by mop-ruler. ": '1‘ I .11: '§§ 9 day were on, Iith no inure.» " w” of " ~nil] in theiont; ond theinteb abuse of maturation stew lea end .» u Mrhfleitbmnmonmiwngiuiu j}, hue: Bod thopen remitted together A" til By. rquirtel‘ moot cert-ink; horn orioen- hatthiem not thee-no, onoor other Loin; obese: (rem the tent for the i m at them ‘ t: fig . Robowohoeettonnh o ciao to tho Jul-noon, that o him charm (otheunnond from thoro- M he threw ereund him, And thodohbcnte mannerin which he Ip- prooohed.ho teamed tobeon hissnord 'oseinitoom‘e donsef AI lutvhonhe tâ€"ll 1A1" .' U ‘ “You air unreasonable alto vother,” re- turned Rubo. "Why should i, pay fifteen hundred dollars, becousoa man who robb- ed us both has gono oil" with twice as v‘ much!" ' “Doii’u‘toll me about robbing us bothâ€" you can't. fool mo like that!" angrily ox- olaimcd the other. “I novor could trust the man with dustâ€"you know itwul- though he was your friend, and you could not any enough in his favor. It was through you he hung around here; and "oven if you did not got your half from him, with a, big profit, you are bound in 91 honor to pay mo my share." 1 ~Rube's eyes assumed for a moment. a wry ugly and dangerous look, aahis com- Ed" __qpoko._ fffiocma to me. pardner 1’ 1403 CRUX-Ill. aura; H. a. On awning on}, 1 mgofdzyi the: the opening of our story nf:t_ yet nun high enoughry to ltrike the n , ,, .L- __<. aim dawn to the “foothills," inch, wlenbhveminenea in themselva, pa)- jected lxke so may apes out on the level, ground, when 8 nun cane w the opening of n tent and baked out. _ .filtho‘ugh he_ THEMINER’S PARTNER pm'which “Etched :3 in u the eye could reach; but the mountains were :11 lgtight. yithiu rzyt, from their pub ALIA , ALfll‘- ll _.L:_L gued new m gged interrgning ground and out $1 the plain, And although sunrise in Colorado is worth deo- ing {rum 3 position of ant-go, yet it In evuient an: it. In: from no nppreciation of the scenery fink. the man stood there. From the Ipot, an mum line of tenu wd hutsâ€"(Jr “ahanues"-â€"led to the mum of Flume City; while the trenches cut in All directions. 9nd tho_ odd imple- merits snd vessels lying about, g-sve unple evidence that this was s mining camp, or town. The man was dressed in buckskinâ€"u were msny others, who by this time be- to show themselvesâ€"was tall and dark; of an eager, not to say cunning ss- iect; while from beneath his shapeless hut, his long hair hung st ' ht and un- tidy. This description Inig t serve for nine-tenths of the denizens of the camp, whether of high or low degree; but there wss something in the aspect of this miner which would have prevented any expert from classing him with the lowest and coarsest of his calling. He was evidently deep in thought, sud his meditation found support in s. fashion very common in the United Suitesâ€"he drew 3 cake of tobacco from his pocket, and bit otl' s corner, as though it had been a. biscuit; then, chew- ing vigorously, he remained with his ab- sorbed gaze apparently fixed on thedis- tsnt plains. Presently ~ the csnvss of the tent was pushed aside, and another man came out. The second man was somewhat shorter than the first, although yet stolerably mll men. He was fairer, as could be seen in spite of his sunburnt and weather- bcnten countenance. His heard was brown, snd was lcnger and fuller than the first coxner's; and he was altogether of s.1 thicker, stronger build. These brief des- ‘ criptions will serve to introduce the two mrtners Rube Steele and Ben, whose Jnrring took ‘ up so much time st the miner's convention two or three nights before, and whose relation to the whole camp had grown to be of the most unv friendly character. “Rocknn I have not. been here aix min- utes," replied the other, taking no notice of the second query. “I expect we had better see now aLout. fixing the break- "How long have you been cooling your- self here?” asked the second man, who was of course Ben; “and why did you not wake me up?" ‘ “You might have done something, in- nwad of loading around," muttered Ben, who was clearly in no pleasant mood, al- though his features bespoke him a frank, good-tempered follow unougfx. “Here! I will light, the tire.” n I I Tn u few minutes the fire was blazing, the kettle.) on, and the men, who had scarcely interchanged another, word, wcrlo seated, waiting for the water to boi . . a-u “They are fixed, ain 'c they 'I" mtorted Rube. y“You have done considerable as \uu please; no, if you don' t. like the posi- uon, I can 't help it.’ “Youshift too much in your argyment, you do," continued Ben. “But any now, right away. do you mean to pay me those fifteen hundred dollars or not?" fast “Now, Rube," suddenly exclaimed Ben, “you know this is my last day here; I mean clearing out; so this is our time to have a settlement. If we don’t fix things utmight now, we shall not fix them at all." “I can't say you did for certain, of oounc,‘ interrupted Ben. “But you have been out. of camp till midnight over Iinco, and whom have you been all thn time! Anyhow, I am fifteen hundgx! dollars short: that in a sum thing, and I want it made up. And what do you mean to do About in" I" In very. the openi a}; gown” put, _B_e_n an: to this lot-coda. but winch in thst the mm, in q iongvoieethngap- go be requisite, exclumed: “Ben 1 1 in.‘ Are you Alone, Barr" 7 Ben looked up.“ nppu'euuy mg- nised the mforheuniledfl 1‘? “3' M "Ya, Abnlum, I am done: Ind quiheutyo n senioe, ‘1in ram be upon my bushes." - The stranger In 1 little spate man, with a lumcienUy comics! wt of features; yet. he did not respond ‘ to Ben's smile: but vim . w: an? "931.6 can: class: “WhytAbalom!” exclaimed Ben In’th’“ a grin of unusement grading over bin‘ face, uhe noticed the o d man's gravity, “what it the matter now! Been playing at ‘monto' againd mppocefl: ; , , - * This allasiun to the gambling we'ekneas which was known to be a feature in poor Absalom) character,nlsofailed wdixninish the serious cut of the little man's coun- [81131108. “Let us go into the tent and talk," said the stranger. still without any re- npomive smile on his lips; and as, with the freedom of camp-life, he led the wily; Ben followed him, wondering and unil- ing still fit Absalm‘n'a important. air. , j u__|.-L "Now,vthc:xir,r VAb," hécontinued, ”what in it? Let us have your new: first; then we will take adrink." “Do you know that Bill Dobell is in camp?‘ yanked Absalom, putting more mystery and importance into his manner than before. “Nod guess I did not know it,” re- pliod Ben. “If so, he had better clear out noun: or before 1 go, I will leave a message that will send adozen of the boy a alter him. and will teach him that the Vigilantee are not dead yet." “It will be Loo late," said the other,â€" “Nuw tell me, Ben, has not. Indian Peter ofl'eted to buy the mules sud waggon that, you have in Fandango Gulch? And are you not to meet him there at sundown to settle the trade?" “Certainly," replied Ben, still wonder- ing, but with much less disposition to smile. The little man’s earnestness had impressed him, and he, moreover, began to regard the conjunction of names as ominous. “Well, then, Ben." continued Absalom, glancing nervously around him and dropp- ing his voice to a whisper, “it is all a. planned thing with Rube, you pardner, and these other two. You will go to Fandango Gulch; but you will never leave it alive! Bill Dobell is to have five hun- dred dollars in gold dust for shooting you; and Indian Peter is to have something for tmpping you down there}; “Ami, 'Rube?” asked Ben in a voice which told how far he was from doubting this _stmnge gtory: . « “Wail, Rube Bf course is to be the pay- master. He says you have a sight of plunder in-rin those two valises,” said Absalom, pointing to a couple of old but strong travelling bags in a. corner of the tent. “ You know best if he is right.” “How do you know all this?” demand- ed B_e_n aterply. _ ..... “I have been having drinks with the boys at Rattlesnake Claim,” returned Ab- salom, “and so have‘not gone to my own shanty lately. You know that is a long way outside the city. Two nights ago, I slept at Big Donald’s. Last night, I felt real bad, and so I got into Indian Peter’s shanty. I thought he had left the camp for a day oritwa, so I crept under some buffalo robes to have some sleep. I war woke by some men talking, and Iwns about to crawl out, when I recognized Bill Dobell’s voice; and you know he has threatened to shoot me on sight, for tell- ing how he broke the stampqnill. So I laidlow, and heard Rube settle with them other twa. Of course 1 made up my mind to tell you. aml have been hanging around here all day to get a chance of seeing you by yourself. And it is my bo- lief,‘Ben. that Rube met California Jones on the night that scalluwug went off with your gold-dust." a 1-1" “Bill Dobell in camp! Ruboin league with him and‘Indian Peter! and Culiforny Jenna hanging about the canonl" exclaim- ed Ben. “Then my first suSpicion Was right, and Rube did send some men into the canon to shoot me? I thought he was a long time getting his posse together ; and a pretty collection: they were! He had plenty of time to send. his despera- does on first, and they werc‘Dobell and Indi-jm Peter. you beta,” _ .. u .uuâ€"m- vvvn’ J‘q- uv_-_. “I think it' a very likely," returned Absalom; “ for Rube la 11 bad man; and ifho m at knows what I have told you to- day, he will mark me." “I saw Rube meet. ‘ a man at :the Big Leaf Rock, in the canon," continued Ab- salom. “I knew the man somewhere, but could not remember him at. the time, and I only saw his back. He had a dog with himy too, which was a good, deal on the g1'0wl so I daren' I: go ni gh.’ And here Absalom detailed 81133 adventure with which the reader hus been made ac- qminted. n u - 1 ,,1., “[5 feel considerable certain he did, ” returned Ben; “and I have told Rubo as much.“ . “I um Rnhn man-f. « a man at the Big "All right, Absalom. The span of mules and ‘ the ~ waggon in Fandango Gulch me yours ; you can fetch them in the morning. I reckon Rubo won’t inter- fere with you then," said Ben, “It is near sundown now ; no do you clear out, and send Van Boldvert from Pennsylvnn nin Cl_n_im up Igef'e, and tho Englighmeu Wall. do, m' that: u'u two van. men to out had hen. Ind" ocula- den: nag-boy." ‘ As it Ill Ben's ownamil “thought better that the Vi ' m should work without. him. 1;! they decided onus mm In: intended clap-nun: or my. thing «In would have bun gnawed to “1m no burn in." responded the Dutchman. “Rube indo vent; duo is good fines-135$ and-so (yr-(the mum It, unh n Exitoflence So took-um mlfindflmdifho mummdmrnorniny milutodase digging.” aiming: himup. But due 7 “And how that)! Ruin!" aid one of the Englishman from HIP y Junk Gulch. “What in hu be done win: it»! It. “can to me an: be in the want of the lot; nu! if theru_ is to be tn stringing up. why, MughmJupflnt.‘ guy..." ‘ > . 1“... _-- L-._ :A .- “anâ€"AAA AL- from Happi Jack G'ulch. The line miner 'xani Tho lit-tie miner ' vanished; and Ben waited until tho arrival of the men whom ho had summoned, casting many a ginnco meanwhile in the direction from which his treacherous partner should appear. new and ne‘fi'osé {as in the‘light of the setting 0:1). It was dun-it the time at which he was to keep his ugpqintment ; no, whén (lie men arrived, wohdéring at the urgent summons delivered. he hastily $0151 them thg gist“ of the in‘forlnntionjxo i3'“: .Bfidvert. Il'ho, “‘1'“?de the In enema Apt y o . a genu- Fnommylmiul Dutchmen. hsd their zuiet resolution too. said a few words in- iatin of the treatment he intended to adoptâ€"a as which boded no good gum to ho)! or his ucomplice Indian om. Lookin out westward across the plains the In rod disc of the sun was soon usc tuuching ' tho horizon, and everything thud in hislmst my: were golden, yet. not dazzlingly bpght. A peculiar soft- u... n wu- uavnu nuv v- --_._v__“_ _-_ hAd remained, and suggested that some ate should be taken to get rid of Bill Dom“, who was acknowledged to be the moat dexpemt e rulaan of a“8 who infected the mine; chh. Go quickly.” vanished;und Ben stand in the way; on forfeit of his own life. he must have accompanied them. Thevisitnndinppenred; and wshort a time” had the conference occupied that the last rays of, the sun ntill hrighlaed >the eve ‘ clouds. when Ben and, jm the'door hirtent. fourteen or fifteen men leave the city, and atealthily and in several parties take the line which he well knew would lead them to Fandango um, ‘wh‘e'te,.TJIe Wagons ambush wai to mew serfd- hint: ‘ Takin with him the two valisee to which A tram ' had inade ’eo startling a reference, Ben strode across to a hut mean-looking enough, but which was camewhat larger than common, and which was dignified by the words “Bank; Poet-ofiiee, Mail Depot,”.being inscribed on boarde as large as the front and sides o_f the building would conveniently‘ hold. , ALA Erwin?I deposited his luggage with the clerk, e was about to return to‘hls own tent, when he muttered : "I will have a last look at the old place;" then tuning :t'on‘oe'inbo "one of. the numerous ravines which ran close up to the tawnyhe wn'a speedily at the foot of the low hills; End afew score yards, easily threaded by him amid the intrimcies of trenches, mounds. and pools, brought him to the scene _ of hia_ln.st speculations. ” < v. s, L,_.‘n_ u... u... -,,.~..._---..-. _ The moon was rising. It is hardly possible to say so much without adding that it had risen, as the full moon. cf 3. size and. splendor not seen in northern climates, would rise there completely in five minutes; while its light, although softer and less penetrating than it would be when the disc was high in the heavens, was enough to render even the smallest objects visible. ‘ ‘ ,,, ",AL_I 1.. :‘I guess there is a deal more metal in this placer thauhna ever come out,” half- murmured Ben, 15 he looked at the spot ; “and I‘am leaving 5. 00d thing.- 'But »it is all for the best. ghave realized more dollars than I shall ever spend, and I am not so young as I was; and some of the people here are getting a little tired of n;1__- __».. LL- c...“- “VI" -.-- - .w V me. That p'isbnous Rube' \was the first, maybe; but he would not he the last, if I stayed here, to try how thin my skin iii. And I remember that mor’n a. month ago, a. bullet was sent through my hair by no- cident. There would be another such nc- cident soon, I reckon, and as before, no one could guess whose bullet it might be. “’al, this is the last. time ’ I shall take a survey of this or any other mine. The water is high to'night.” He turned, as he spoke, to look at the pool by which he was standing; but as he did so, he sud- denly ceased his speech, and instinctively I'Ccpilud. The p601 wasa 11}.th below where'he stoodâ€"only some two or three feet; but a kind of beach or margin lay between him and the water; and us he turned round, the figure of a man, coming from behind amound of earth, which lay on this mar gin like a. sninll cliff, emerged into the ful moonlight. The start and broken ex- clamation of Ben were repeated by the other. e nuu. ' “Ha' you have not been, I estimate,” confiinued Rube. “Is the fimde ofl‘l” ,,J,L~L ______ L Acting on this am.» be quiet- ly m .to the «up. at Vcity. when he noun learned that Lido. had our- taken Bill Dobelluad ndim Peter. 1:: funk-x confirmation. tho drivar of tho nail. a» ho drove {mm the torn, non. hour: but. in tho night, thawed him, a “Wal, is that Ben?” exclaimed the voice of Rube. ‘ 'Wh), ' hadn' b you gob to meet Indian Peter at )the Gulch, to settle about them mules?" “I have sent some friends to transact, my share of the business for me,” said Ben; and either the ambiguous character of the reply, or its tone, roused Rube’s suspicions ; for he glanced quickly up at the speaker, with the same cunning, dan- gerous look which his face had worn ear- lier in the day. - 11,,nj " "The Vigihnm bun huh awed-obs trouble, «the: m or“ mother time, myhow." he continued. “I'ho they lure ans!“ India: Peter tad ill Dev bell. md than the camp hu got uit of the three Ion: elm" in 1:. (1:13:11 say nothing nbom this before I clou- out. X but .0 my doflminmy hwheh, that 1 very um. would mu u an exam to Rub.) friend! for‘lyuchéng‘xpo. "_ “I see tlne;e’s a great many handles and broken tools about. here, Ben,” he said; changing the subject; “Before I take anofiher pagdncr, 1 shall have 3. cl caring- u )." , 1“I think it’s very likely,” laid Be drily, and his tone again caused the quick, dangerous look to come on Rube’s face. The latter had by this time approached almost to where Ben stood, 31nd he turn- ed to look, as it seemed,~ across the pool and out over the deserted diggings,‘ to the rising moon; but as he did so, with an almost imperceptible move he brought his revolver further to the front. To any but. a practised eye, the movement would have been entirely concealed ; but Ben saw it, and know its meaning. “Air you going to Fandango Gulch, Ben?” asked Rube, turning again to his tax-partner. “I reckon Peter will be com sldembly riled if you don’t.’! x A ,: .__£..l “Ain't d'ui going to meet him, then, and why?‘ demandedrRube‘, with lunothef sinister glance.fipward,’anddunother alight hitch forward of his acabbardâ€"ns re- volver holsters are usually termed in the west. , A ‘ _ “As yfou say there’s a sight of ueful- things lying about hero," .returned Ben, awoping, and looking at some of the broken implements ; “and I had no idea We had left so much. Indian Peter won’t. miss me." His sentence was never-finished; for both men dashed savagely at each other at the same moment. Rube," when he heard the words which told him that his glot was discovered and defeated, with is inter oath jerked his pistol from its scab- bard, cocked, and fired; but though he did it. almost instantaneously, the hawk- eye of Ben was too quick for him, and.flo the him, which must have been deadly no close were they together, was balked by a powerful stroke with the handle of I pick, which Ben had secured under the feinb of examining the refuse implements. A: Rul‘o levelled his‘pistol, Ben dealt him a (leeway-ate blow' on the back" of the head. ‘uo- n “ "iii-Because Indiun'Peter- is in the hands of the Vigilantes by this time, you train or and bound!” hum forth Ben, his mothercd passion appearing to over come him. “So is Bill Dobell; and "'r‘t"“ The was on exploded harmleuly in the; air; and Echo, with ‘ a single groan, at'u'in'? bled forward and fell senseless and mo- tionless on his face. . He lay on the margin or beach describ- ed as beftig between tho elevated ledge and the {>001 ; and there was something m the help ass. inmimate figure which con- vinced Ben that his stroke had taken deadly efl’ect. “I helieve he in dead." In said, sitar n pause, during which he gmpedhis club in readiness for mother blow. “I was may I had left my nix-nhboter behind, when I I" what he was allay; but thin hu damn well. Iat ma make lure." Ho lifted up the prostate mm's um- , and when he released it. it fell heavilv And clad like, jut nit wu dropped. He turned aw body half round md his hand over the hurt, but muld find no palation. "The Vigilnm have but: nyod'np'rio Vie-57' returned Ben briefly ; #â€" “4 ' . a gh'ect oi unrest, m figfim panda: Rom Juge bngbs _oi_Ԥ_ao1i‘ _ ’ tree some .- ¢,,-.‘ AL - often. :ernd such 5" purpose before. '_ . . ’ Thedziver,.hlvfixg come 611' from 1 dir‘ tux! infidn iriLh ‘the coich, N 110330 well acquainted with the antecedent pir- dculus of‘ this demonstration of 'ustiee, as wan the passenger who sat by in side on the box; nor did he know the Ethel-’3 ‘ interest in the nutter. 7 Bedside or an mm; Wars. A pathetic scene that had in it a touch of tragic interest was enacted recently in the top room of a squalid apartment at No. 84 Bergen street, Bfioklyn. On a. mat- tress in one corner lay a young woman in the last stages of consumption. And from bar’side came occasionally e fretful cry of a baby only a Sew mon old. . ,Two stalwart police officers ,in filain clothes stood near the door, and a few feet away, ‘ stretched at full length on the floor, was l the form of a large, well-drened man who hagjuxt fainwd sway. . I “Wire; ____-__-__ An Untumfnl Bush ud Summoned to ma The man was Joseph Dunlap, «apex-in- tendent of the Atlantic and Pacific tea- store, on Court street. The dying wom- was his wife, whom he had (legal-bed less than a year ago. \Vithout friends or money at the time of the desertion, she soon fell into a. state of abject poverty. Exposure and want told upon a naturally delicate system, and when her child was born three months ago, it was evident the mother would not live long. Dunlap, after deserting his wife, represented him- self as a single man. He formed the so« usintanco of a Miss Addie Hart, the tighter of 3 Sandy hook pilot, and, sfter a brief courtship, they were married. Several days ago Miss Hart discore'red that Dunlap had another wife living. The facts were communicated to the police, jsnd Dunlap was arrested on a. charge of ‘bigamy. His first wife was dying. and he comforted himself with the thought that her death would remove the only means of proving, his crime. To prevent any miscarriage of justice from this source, the district attorney yesterday caused Dunlap to be taken to the bedside‘of his dying wife. .A ..‘ L 'At the sight of the woman whom he had once cherished, and whom he had so deeply wronged, lying at the point of death on a bed that was little more than a bundle of rags, remorse seemed to seize the faithless husband, and he fainted aw3y. It was fully fifteen minutes be- fore he could be restored to conscious ness. He begged and implored his wife ‘ to forgive him, but she scorned his pro- testations of sorrow and subscribed to an affidavit drawn by Asst. Dist. Atty, Clark, who was present, setting forth the facts of her marriage with Dunlap and furnish-g ing all the necessary. proof as to his iden- tification. Dunlap, when being taken away, desired to bid his wife an alfection- g ate farewell, but she looked at. him coldly, and, with an effort, turned her wasted form until 'his face was shut. out from View. -' The following “uni-anon: Append-t! in a Wimomin pa r:. “Wantedâ€"A mediummimd house or nun end wife u neu- new as possible." This in e delicate we, of informing the public that this couple haven't been lauded long. According to the policb officers, the Woman was not mistaken in her estimat~ on of the man. His fainting fit is thought to have been real, for the sight; of his dy- ing wife unmanned him. but after he left her presence his cheerfulnoss was speedily restoreII.â€"â€"-N:w York IVorld. A Connecticut man has invented a pa- per carpet. Of course it will be read. ~rThe wine (Sup initli‘n father of sin ; and the whiskey jug is the step father. 1 ‘ The milk bf lxunian kindness. ~1ka i119 gala-lit} of mercy, should never be strain- ” ' 'm'bkin says )thé' (luly sure prevent.- ive agalmt Western rivers rising would be for him to own a few shares in ’em. tie ghost of n unfla on tho old mar mm 'a connnnuwo. . A thipving youn Pitt; dentist Inn ’31:) Iilh 3 1'1; me: of a hflndalphh m b. sud all the laughing-pa over'nud by the new mn-ig-luv qonldg‘t m The syndicate of the Bordeaux wine merchants has fought in the various law courts of France to maintain the right to preserving wine by the aid of salicylic acid. Though the consulting committee of hygiene for France has condemned this practice, the wine merchants’ syndicate has been bold enough to petition. the French chambers on the subject. The tribunals have convicted and sentenced several persons proved guilty of introduc- ing salicylic acid in wine ; but the court of appeal of Bordeau, yielding to local influences, sanctioned the practice. The matter was therefore referred for final decision, to the court de cessation at Paris, and the sentence pronounced laid down the principle that, though salicylic acid when usedin certain proportions was not likely to injure any alimentary sub- stance, nevertheless the‘ sale of any wine or food containing oven the smallest quantity of this acid must be rigorously forbidden. The reason for this _ v_e_r . necessary, injunction is easily understoo .' Wine especially, changes hands so fre- uently that it would the impossible to c eck the amount of salicylic acid intro- duced if the use of any quantity whatso- ever was allowed. The ravages caused by phylloxera have rendered the admixture of Spanish and Italian 'win‘es with the French Wines a matter of absolute neces- sity. But the former wines contain so largea roportion of sugar that when théy reach t 0 consumer and are.exposed to the heat of apartments, etc., a second fermentation is likely to set in. To pre- vent this, antiseptics, and especially sali- cylic acid, have been used in such large quanties that Dr. Brouardel detected as much as one grams in a liter of wine. Landhdyelt'n ninguhr but true. Mr. Crougnin. thn. d! my burden na'unin wi‘h me. New Boards: (It first maul)â€" Too wuk to let" I guess that the tint Alot of steel wire spring beds have by“: ahipned 30 Â¥9w_Zealu_xd.. like na- When n hen get: on her nest for 3 short time she “bye," but when she retires for 3 couple of weeks she"‘uu." A hen in nothing it no‘ ungnmmntiuL V Some men m born great. dome achieve haw, and some write 12876547,. 1,000worb on: posts! and. um! gnxp fume right‘by the back of the neck. 3:7} ’ Schoolmastem should be entitled to rank among tho ruling classes. The modem dandy can truthfully ex- dnim: “I hav en ’t the least. idea. "' {i}; Eek-ed of frying missionaries on forked sticks. A French dramatist makes one' of his characters in 9 recent play declare that he in “holding up the troween of despair with the braces of hope.” A BROOKLYN TRAGEDY. (to n comm]. FUN FOR. THE BOYS. aid in Wino. ., it_ A mun Mfllyâ€" minnow-An Anb 1.1.3.0004 Ind Dragged Ia Donn. namsxnnmmuvm)“" ‘ ’ much am r03 pm. ‘I 1 { A a “vs-nu.- mu- . says: A feuful murder was commit V8.31 here on a recent afternoon about 3 o‘dockii Two Arabs or Thu-ks, who were selling bends in Monterey. pissed this Mist: About 1 o'clock and seemed “Ebgmw ing for Saltillo. About. 4 o’cloc lion Foreman Oxford was surprised by seeing a. strange-looking object coming up the fraclratthe' top of his speed. Asp soon: as he got to where the men were wax-kink he fell, and did not have strength enough to get. up. The men gave him some 'wnper and in a few minu‘ies he was nble 'to speak, but couldnot speak enough spur: ish to explain himself, so he took to mo- tionimz, and finally made the laborers understand that he and his brother were walking up the track. and when they had gotten a little past greater-tank were stopped by two mounted’men, who lssv sooed. them both. One of the Arabs threw: his hands up and warded 011‘ the lariat an started up the track at. the top of his speed, and escaped. The other was not so fortunate, and was dragged to a bank about fifty feet deep, and then the horse- men pounded in his head with rocks. In this state the section foreman found him, and immediately informed the “ Juez " in Rinconada. It is not known whether he was robbed or not; This occurred about four kilometers from Rinconedaw « '- Next morning the murderers were oepi‘ tured and proved to be two boys of 17 and 18 years, respectively. It seemsxthat the Turks or Arabs, or whateverthey were, were walking up the track and were met by two boys on horseback, and were asked: “Pam dondu vau, sénor‘e‘i‘r’ " “ Satillo," they answered. “.Nosotros tambien, vamonos, juntos,” respondgdtlie horsemen. They then started onâ€"the Arabs on the track and the Mexicans be- low in the bed of the river. The Mexi- cans dropped behind a short distance, and Antonio, the younger, remarked : “ See me kill one of those ‘ cabrones’ with my Jesse.” Juan, the other, then took'his ‘ lasso and they both thre w at the unsuspect- ing Arabs. Antonio's lariat caught the elder of the Arabs around the neck, while that of Juan settled around the ‘shoulders of the other, who raised his arms ind threw the rope off at the same thne‘,lmd started up the track as fast as'v'his legs‘ would carry him. His brother, however, was not so fortunate, and was dragged down a bank about one hundred feet, and then the unfeeling brutes smashed in his head with stones. They then took off his coat and carried it a short distance, but found nothing worth taking. Returning to the body, they took $50 fronr it, that; being all the money their Vietim 11nd. They then started up the road and met a shepherdboy, about 12 years old, and, under a threat of death, compelled him to drive his flock of goats and shoe) over the place where the man was ki led in" order to destroy all traces of the affair. Then they threatened to kill the boy if he attempted to give them away, and return- ed to their homes. In the meantime the other Arab had arrived to where the secâ€" tion men were working and explainedto them the best he could what had happen- ed., The section foreman left his work and came down the trsek until the Arab told them to stop, and began hunting for the body of the unfortunate victim,,which they found without much trouble, .‘Lpav: ing a man to watch the body, they. came down and informed, the judge what had happened, and he immediately sent outi searchers for. the .f‘ malhechores." This i morning early theybruught the body dew!) i to the ranch, and left it at the house of‘ the judge. A little while afterward the surviving Arab was looking out of the door of the jnil anthsziw a horse, which he inimedintel, recognized. The owner of the horse and his cousin were brought over to the “ calaboza ” with three other prisoners, and the poor Arab immediately pointed them out. The boys then con- fessed, and said they “did it in? fun.” They and the body were taken alongwith the other Arab to Garcia, where the boys will be tried. The mnzderers were, as stated,'bhys of” 17 and 18 years, named Antonio and Juan Curlmjiil,"iirst cousins, ‘ and nephews of the judge of the two I ranches of vRinconudu, Victor Carbajnl. j Trouble is expected beLwcen the brothers“ of the boys and the sectiunmen. lferha'ps.‘ it is only imaginary, but then it is slwéyhl‘ well to be on the safe side. The boys do not scemto feel any remorse for the act, but *when- arrested were laughing ans talking together. When they left the ranch one of them eli'ered the other a cigarette, and then turning to his uncle, the judge, said: “ Mira como nmto led rancher-(Is en el canon," and then laughed as hard‘hs'thoii’gh he lied. mid something 1 very funny. The money hashee‘nâ€"xgeover- ed, as the murderers buried it niffi" they came home. They haul no need of the money 1,“ their pnrents are rich as riches go witiliheiran'chhien. IR. is thought that the mother of Antonio wlll die, as ,she has had three fits since the boys were i arrested. “4...; noâ€"nâ€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" When a. man’s looks speak volumea, {he boat thing he can do in to sell they: km- old junk. If you hive a faded c‘otk or aunt‘s nuke it new by Ming a pickup o! the '11ng Dy". 74‘! the popular ooh". Ah'nyl'c i“ ”dobOowâ€" Took Care of the Horse. Passenger~llow long have you bo‘en employed on the streetcars? Driverâ€"Fiftccn ycarâ€"barrin’ whin I was sick. Driverâ€"Ha. ha! 11:1"â€"-D yo see that owld gray mare l m dhrivin’ 1 Well we both full sick at. wanat last winter They nim fur a ducthor for the horse, and they ain‘t me me rcsignatinn. ph Md Dr. O‘non‘l Humucb Bitten can't [In M: 3m,w.wotmmhu Jon. And it t Wflmng the peg? 'lAm mom. (mil; Wu. a but both; 3'! Abra-nu. A tour-yw-oltj boy at Felicity, 0.. hat)”; sen-“ion in £129.99“), in hymn or is meg. ed to be able to rad book: wd papcu n night, though he wu never mutmctod. A newhdieu’ club hu been “a ifi Londoq, clone to Pim'iifly. The Co hf Parbmonxh, Indy Exiuhegh Cut. {In} Baggy, ud Indy Kahuna, no on A barking hornets t’nqnenfly the pomr ig'fiqdrthe throne. , y E ’ Where we disavow being keeper ti). our brother, w'ero ‘hu Cain. a ,1, z i the Guam-ii. Passengerâ€"You must be A great favor; itenwith thqgomyupyf A . ‘ .. . ‘1 giant @Iectm 6m mu!“ fiilmffltatc, ‘3... ma. Isl-um mm. 'Chlmo. Sn Pruclsco, burden. (Him). Ken York. lulda (CL), 'Clflag'o, Bu Francisco, London, (233.). BRANCH FACTORYâ€"Cor. Canon ud Welllnghn Streets. gunman, Ont. “me an" "MW -â€"-:) nucucrtuu 01(- 13+ A undo w- -~ ' ' x hullthnilneededto "Pohoa': Xn~ Vim: is the m: npi and o-rtniu remedy fl :- pin in the wmli. It on‘y c In 10 can“ 5% wu‘dw- A tingh'tid-hovle w‘l; WE fimfilqfio he . M)! (Sc 601“ n”, in; i‘qfi 13: “taker-ml 3% . Ind for pnig New (In? ‘ n k hm‘ieqtnl ,. TI)‘ 10 cm! ”111110 but In S :16 w ll‘ (laden: in medivinft Lugs bottle- ‘25 watt. It All drugciyws > H | ‘ fie“: come; n. time «mama feel um ditty mibom into; how all-(h; under: new heaven. They see God's presence as they did not before ; they behold the sub- ljmit-y 9f duty ; they foe! themselves heirs hfgmjpa‘rfnliif; théy long-“lo mgkojhe ginh' beagl- .uumihjs; they rejui‘ce with __ex* an: Er‘ery man has ‘50 wer to prouvn‘ through merciesaud jugments. enmties nit! Warnings; in an evil mum: “Ye iifl'nbfi‘éome‘ ta‘Ma that yo thigh? haw Iifé."’§afid' bur" Saviour. So“then_3_m_ust' gédlil gflmhvjoy' in tfie Aprivilege of béing oo-‘wor en with God. Thug they can my. yes, wevm indeed homagnin. ". U f E I b Dr 0am ' 3103“th- m'mqfimfiw3 Kidm 3am "nu bedlsmuym-dsdnenevum'uxlhuul. MayfloWme‘dwril’u." _ ‘ v Tho Truth And Noun-z 31-6. N'Iwadaya people want proof. Humbug ‘ are In. It p'emiful Ihx n dolls", and it imnly ‘ by the gleatoat we that many are kept at conviction point that they we not fools. me in wan'ed. m! that we can suppiy in connection" with the 013 m1 of Putnam's -PaiuTe-a~OomvExln-o’or u a nuts, “to. 1 nd pm I [as lunady for cornm- Auk my drug- ’gilt whnt he th n‘u of it" Ask my perm n who has used in; This will give 3 0:1 I 11‘ the ph of you wt. fi‘m‘n buy a l o ‘15. test it. and hm om ‘ a mission u)- fu: Pu“ lnm'a Pin- leu (‘o qucrec 0-. ‘> - a " Tha‘oonma returnn'for"1883 give the pop- u‘atio’n oLIBu-Jin ”3.226.392 of whom 20,-- »537 are ‘aoldiern. In 1850 the population. wag-only '419.7'20,‘--of whom 11547 were 1ifi."‘€fid’ 61h" Savié'u‘r; Soweto must" come a time when God_ nukes His but appeal, and who knows how soon it may come 7 soldiers: uuu-uâ€"not The wen er helmet! [or arm: Lhilmonch The wise mu: $1.9m”? l_ Moog! 13qu or lglt'fli“ um lulu}: Eflgiéi‘i'n'fiufi‘ie" 3615.765 Sif-BTooiJu'rln3m Inge \‘ch ll. 55 can. .nnâ€"l‘ [‘1 and Mounlnoho Producm. . genuine pro u. Hon which in pnmnteed to do 311.01“ 1: ch nit-«l tonic" Producmg luxuriant. whisker: uni momma" jnlix ween; 1n boluL-aguh‘ly maker! to I"? ud-I «rapier 81; F. REMUAR . Mail Du! In“. (JEEKSRHv South West of Toronto and Splcnlmu Road. Hollund; will an» thereon Fpr particulars npmy Bu 136. New-market DEINHARDTB HAIR 1»L\101\l In Toronm is a perfect. stem. equal to an Imported French Corset; fits like a g ovum the figure: very styl- lah. elegant in a penance. and approved of by the most. fast! ous. Manufactured only by inn CROMPTON consm co. . 78 YORK STREET TORONTou - . - \. Hf," ’ ., ,- Soillmz dmiuz winter {rnmI’onlmul awry Thursday. wdtfluflu ovary Sunday to Lh'erponl. and in sumnm from Quebec uvvry Saturday to Lin-maul. calling at Lun- (lundorry to land nmilu flllll pnsm-ugrru fur Scatlmnl and lrulnml. Alw from Baltimore via llulilux Ind Ht Julm‘u N. R; wuverpool fortnightly during summor months. The Immurs u! the Ulwnw linen nail duriuu winter. between Portland and Glasgow, and Boston and dluamv “Wkly; and during summer between Quebec Ind "aluzyw and floawn wd uluzow ovary WooL i" For trelgnt. vpaasa a. or other lnformntlon :1 ply to A. Schuumc ler 8; (20., Ilulllmore;_s. unard 8:00.. Halifax: SI an & Co. St. John's. N. E; Wm. Thomson 5.; 00.. St. John. N. IL; Allan & Co, Clyiou o ; Love 6'. Aidan, New York; H. Bourhcr. oronto; Allan». Rue k 00.. Quepec; u. A. Allun. Portland, Bouwu, Mon- ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER you RAMSAY‘S PURE PARIS GREEN. Nothmg hna bc‘en found more Bfioctivv for destroying Poynto Busy Tm; pun-n. 5a the cheapest. DEATITTB’TUTXT’O BUGS. unlher Belling. Fire [In Ina llose. JO. Four First Prizes and Two lploums. Tho highest of all Awards for Lcalhor Beltlrg and Fire Engine How were accorded by tho Ju as at the St. John Centennial nnd Domlnlon ‘x- Libltioy, to RCjBlN 6r. SADLER. Montreal. over all companion. 1883-St. John Exhibition-1883 Allan Line pral Man Steamships .Firp'riduffia la ykflb'x 1194 Mm m5“ Wm 2521510 gésohqgéiffiy.ybzplflflfiborgg ' ystore in tic Colony. SASKATOCN ‘ ergh but 6 pound». Can be carried in a null! null-u. llluntntim) Ihowl Machine m Miler. Subtucuoa (“annual or money "funded. Sumo no IKE“ All” FUR ITS fllYI'ERlo ll. Warhlnz mnde light and «My. Thu clolhm hue that pure whim-nus which no other |u:,m- u! wuhing can 1 m- duoe. No rubbing n-uuin-d, nu hicliun L4) injurv the “Into: _A 10 year old sud can do the waning u wall «- |n_oldgr Def-lop. _ L_I4I Inch- n... I».- I? First Class Land. . - Healthy Climate. No Pevers. Plenty of Pure Water. fiOonVanient to 00:1 mm» » Navigable Riva: Passing through it. ' Season longer than in Manltob! tar Located in th'e éentre of {artng 26.1: uuvnm [Haw . . To plum it. in any; household 1m: rue: gun aux nzlmuzbw 32 w. um! i! not. quml rulM-cmvy. mnmey reluuxhd. Hes II M. the “ Uulmh Plushytuhm" run Ibfllfl ILâ€"Thv: Mom-l Washer lull Bic-ulnar which Mr. O. W. Drum! oflcm to the puhlic hut unnny Ind uluub'a Adv-nu tn. It in I linu- aml labor-union machhw. l- subcum nl nmluulur'uzg. and in very chum From um in thn household we u wanna its exullruue." l)r~ [in-red to any oxpn-su nice in the l’mvlncu u! Ilnhrlo Ind Quebec. Uhugcumm KLOO- Bowl for airmlam C. W. DENNIS, N W. T. 180 Acres Free to Actual Settlars. The unit-l at the Golan . Ahead] Dbl-III pron «of being tho most. mpomu city on the utchewu: wret. , I'RZEEE HOMESTEADS ! l0“ '0‘ “All. WEAR AID 0.1 up: - -- .. nus. - Excursion) (mm untudo every week. IL 8- SMITH. W PEHBKETON PAGE. Praidat.-- 3 ‘ Manager. EC "Ramsay & Son, Paint and‘Cololj Mugiqmctu‘clfg, Montreal. ‘j TEMPERANGE COLONY ,0'1‘s FOR SALEâ€"wan 1) 29 k}. 9932 TORONTO. 0‘1" 21:: tom 81:31). _ TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE. spam“. Anvgnmons. AGENTS WANTED. IN THE HA BK. fmonlfloikibor}: re in tho Colon?- Washer BLEACHER. ’l "E MODEL AN ll 176 $53250 to SL000 c Uivgwni A PARIS GREEN Prim: Low For Future Delivery. {Copland 86 MbLaren, Rum MW 3 M Donn. yum»..- Pi fluzufuzun-n u! Muir Stanton. 0W3 nod sprun- gin um mmrifigm ‘X‘iiaé‘ccumon'ers on tho (Mt-Lao [loud M'Tnde. 4m GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.â€" the [diowinelM'boln-gu Wkly llnnlunn- hourfwu: Heldunilh film. Radius»!!! _ um“ [inmlllulmmu hue: dd thnhm. mmman :‘ E. Hui-hm: .Dl‘ Co Tonmw; 8. The. Ind l‘-u.. Ton-Illa; T. \Vmullmuu uni 'Mm; “Zlillildmudun; \\'.1‘. Mum". Kmpmn: J. Hmllh gud flan. Dunner-l; 0r gnu“. F k“ ‘DALLKY BEAVER S. S. LINE H1 Eliâ€"MURRAY; for 797w"! mtg-Hug! gngnnjguI‘an-a num'r to WEEKLY BKT\\‘KF..\' tense. nosvuru. Ava uunrooz own 41‘ QLEENSTOWR AM) BELFAST “35:0 .. .. .' 19°“ fish“ forth-D mum u, .E"a‘. GNflCO. W. In (Sam brfimnlvn Leather Belting ! 70 lung SIN", hut. Toronto. Large double Urh'in Bella u would”. Band or Prion ldsm and lbiauounln. SENB Running In connection with mu “mud 'l‘rnnk Railway of Gamma. Smiling from guebuo over) Saturda during the summer Iuon m. and from Portlan every Thursday during the winter months. fie wetland Elm Cit: ha tollouiu‘ LW-hulgulé -_..M~_...V'M<4..._.~â€"r , -. ~ .- Dominidn Linewifzb‘iearmshjps,‘ : lutcuof pawn “Cabin. tlebectulnvurwom 350, :60. 865. : :mturn 20.81% 3117. m, moonlixxgwsw:unorzmfl a l. lnmrmodmw. $40. Sworngo, u! lmnnl rules. 'l‘lm auloomu and staterooms in talcum-rm marked thus: ' um amldx-hlpe. whom bullmlemmiuu la run. and no cattle 0! sheep are currlud on ”mm. For further particulars uppl ' u) uuy (Inmd Trunk Railway Agent or Koch ngcnm 0! the Com- Montreal. Muy. I0. 'Vunruun-r. May. :31. 'ruu-nln. .‘lluy. l7. “Inn-nu). .lnuv. 1. Brotun.Mny. N. ' urcym. June. ll. tunes of mango; Cabin, qqybgg. tu lnvurlmw Mutual Mam-lags Endowment As’n. -â€"â€"llE.\D OFFICE. LONDON. ON'I‘.â€"â€"â€"- $150;an Hurt-Ch 51.0w uwu' man-1mm mud: an” a; W I y; tulurm tn 1- flingifi. §fi_ 4* HRNEYS & X ARE ASSOCIAHON $5 000 Pun 0V Mmmuudzs. Over $IOO 000 Paid in Ben- {113 k) Dale. ISSUE IN 1883 mm 32.00.9300. n on tho l‘orunloJ fit? F€CIIAVG :s_,_ The Albert Toilet Soap Co-’y (RAUL '1‘0 5A1) Pmmluml luau. .Adtllui Ann quud.. STMDM «030611533. MARRIAGEAID ' ' :1 Val fluids. :tr W“! am, Guac- *- finer ExalL-JM. '0'1 HEfiB. Won); 1" “Son amp mu. ~ . In 03:15 THE: 3281'; , ,, - " T-HE STRONGE87. , THE MOST RELIABLE. 5...: "wig-QM 1am, a: GURNEYS &: WARE, The 01111 (hpq-nny_ m (let-51250.“! I l~l\l|I ‘. & F. P. Currie & Co. N TORGNTO i l RI‘RT. 'I‘llllfl\T uriby and Excellence. 1m Gm 24m: Street. Moan-ML _lmmnm ol GEARAXTEED I‘l‘RE. Bouquet .. Palm Uil Bath Soapâ€"â€" Oatmeal Skin Soap, and The Baby'sOwn Soap. llIl-' Alarm ”um-y Drawer». “SD '08 1!“.me 1‘1“le L157. 1112*!qu h, “UMP It 4f“: Vi" ltu'mw uy m (‘.u mm mu HM [and V MN) WHY I) SECUIU'I 1' STOCK BRUK) ES MY"! roimzncr. .& ( 0.. v ‘ GworalAuggta Mon . MONTREAL. QUFMC T0 l:l_\"KlKl'(‘()l, Alll’. UNEI‘IH'AFHHD lr‘nlt l1 Ill/10!, 011' I? (‘UIU'OIIA'I‘Ell FIYI cum aid 8“ n ample copy or ’nu‘m. um ha: 28- m“ \Vu-hly 5 amino mblhh‘ ed. 8w Ch“ h; 1m 0 hool- uin-n Fun: to rach )(url{ lull- acriln-r unl elm-her. PH-‘l ANK “11.31 ' 3.5x QAdg-fuhlu 8L. u Khulna. .u A .u nun. Wcfl. Efpfungg. (lanmln‘ MAUI-2 HY ,n on tho tor-mu. Ila-- .Thclefite Glyc- erine-â€"-The Sham DL E RS. TGLQEEE w. ixT‘w'mznmz, Emu"). llummon Walter Woods l_ murou m1. 501!!!“ I131: lulu! 84,000 1317.“ RR 'I.I.\‘B.‘. Mnmumu be". “um": Wyn Liam 3)“. BUY 05 LY THE Fun Lgdjgc Flt Rxchuw‘) bah or tn mu Hui-used I. Mofiuml. ll 3 cl-lm.