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DE DY. N D WILLIAM-; 5 EACH OR ZEN. BOYS DY” AND sting fit, the Fini: lift has its own 0 ices. iflllARS. rep THE JEWE‘ Il'c( ost complett:5t md made up T Count.” etC- ‘ MAL’HINES i that adds “1‘ auty Of a ta‘ :3, “Complete St! lats before pure! tening will comm in old and yo (ii-AN, 5. ION ORG. 5. ent in Lindsa} G ICERAL AGENT . SHIR ‘3.”an in the $533 Coficerned only with the nectar in the mat, Langton took [no regard 0f .Enderby as he opened theélittle locket, our « em; Lab‘vmanswered nut, hilt drunk case more. Then Enderby, with an ”ab. Tor-e rh‘: tin from his hand, filled 5: and Luixk it 10 her. holding he" up “'hiie she rlmnk. And as her eyes 1(“fliedgratefully into his while he PI "I‘d her ‘tenderly back in the stem- SIH‘L‘tS. the madm-ss of a. moment over- powered him, and he kissed her on ““1515. . a » “Why. t-heréit is. Mr Enderbyâ€" and the land as well I And it’s aheavy “PM“. MO," and she pointed to a. mov ing, inky mass that half concealed the black shadow of the island. “Quick, tAke my mat; one end of It will hold water," linden-by pressed the woman’s hand to his iips and kissed it again and 331i”. Then with eager hands he took Ills man from Len“, and, staggering for- Ward t01h.- bows, stretched the sound and avross and bellied it down. And Elm), the moving mass that was once 85.1.3 Im'l was now white, swept down flpon them and brought them life and; 30y. ‘ . . l Jingtun with :111 t mpty beef ml 111 5115 and stumbled over his wifes fit;- 1"“ plunged the vessel into the watel, a'ld «ii: ink again and again, ( um v,ou you brut-Lfe ' shoutml If-fi'ierhy Iill'uu“h the wild noise of the 1‘ ‘1'”‘ ruin. 11'“ here .is y-om \\ 1fe .» think-1v) giving: in let hel'.ii(". tiitfx't' With- Hnderby gmzmed in anguish of Sl'im ‘ 11in! God has'foxrrotten us, 1-5 and than he stopped .m shame at Dc raving nis weakness before :1. woâ€" mm. \\ ith hot tears of mingled weak- ness and pity coursing down Bis checks, he mused her up. ,.“-. 7 7 - A The sail stirred, filled out, and then :iruoped again, and the two spectres, with the sleeping woman between, sat still with their hungry eyes gazing over toward the land. As the sun sank, the «mtlines of the verdure-clad summtts and beetling cliffs became eushrouded in tenobrous night. .\n0thc:‘ hour, and at faint 33'!) came from the ragged mat. Endorby, for- ever on the: watch, had first. seen a white hand silhouetted against, the blackness cf the covering, and knew thatshe was still alive. And as he was about, to call Langton, who lay in the stern-sheets muttering in hideous dreams, he heard the woman’s voice calling him. “'I‘hauk (40d, you’re alive, Mrs. Linton Sin-L111 wake Capt. Langcon? W» mu t be nearing the land. _\'-..., (1011 t. Lena him sleep. 3m; I 987.1% you, Mr. Enderby, to lift me up. 1 want to see where the min is coming: from." He remembered that day no. 'v°_d derby, the passenger from S) '11:! and he were walking the p009, 1': Wife was asleep in a. deckehair on ‘s ozher side. An open book lay in hex lap. As the two men passed and re- passed her, the ‘one noted that: the mixer would glmce in undisguised and honest- admiration at the figure in the chair. And Enderby, who was as open as the day, had said to 111m, Langmn, that the sleeping Mrs. Lang- ton made a beaumful picture. 'vâ€"-[LIC uguru U. envelored fl 'om her shouldt a ragged nnti “.ma’t' Tue hm-“ ‘ékmd “‘3‘ ed looked down 1 ‘or a} secon‘ face ben ath him . Wlth the for ozhers born of tn 9’ agon‘ and despair, and again ' hlS turned to the land. Y6 wife, and no: s'ui weeks experiamed a cold sort of in th». possession of so much tain’s feex s b: Th em sank h ‘5 and his ( eds) son 011‘ gnmace. Th.» two ghastly creatuaes sac fem-o iug each other in their wtrdless Inlsery as xhe wind dled «my and the tatte: of t:e snxl hung monon- - t faint flutter. The for surely so g.-..- - 'ble a vision Could not be a manâ€"p0 talon‘ of a. b rd of prey to the purple outline of >kv in the west, and his blan‘ h cod-baked lips moved, opened, and essayei to speak. The other bmng with bare and skinny arms clasp «l mound its bony knees. sat crou hed in the bottom of the boat, lean id furxwrd to listen. --l)ucie Island, Enderby,” said the first :11 a. haarse, rattling whisper; “no one on it; but water is there. . . . . .and plenty of birds and turtle, and a few Socoanuts.” At the word “water” the listener u I 7 , mt, ",NWI- .- v‘r‘ At the word “water" the listener 511%! a curious, gibbering chuckle, un- éiasped his hands from his knees, and crept further toward the speaker. “And the current ‘3 setting us down no i', wind or no wind: I believe we’ll k 9e this pleasure trip through, after all” _ and the black lips parted in 2:. hide- $23}; whom he called Enderby kh‘is head again upon his knees, m5 dulled and bloodshot eyes rest- “ son lenhing that. lay at the cap- 35 feex '~â€"â€"the figure of a. woman alored 5 '0m her shoulders down in ,gged nati ve.ma.t. "c hhuk-wh lSkcI‘ed man who steer- aoked down 1 ’or a. second upon the with the unconcern azhers born of th " aa'fmy of thirst, despair, and again ‘ hls gaunt face led to the land. Ye ‘3 She was hlsj ,, and no: six weeks back-he had‘ ariz'need a cold sort of Satisfacuon H possession of so much beaut e remembered that day no‘ ‘V- En- v, the passenger from S) 'dney, h.» were walking the poo», ' hxs __ A- --1_-_. :_ ,_ ,J-AI_ 4-4.- 1.. - Lhe ben ath him . (THE CAsTAWAYS. \v :lefti?” 1 “Thirty ergoâ€"perhaps forty.” ‘ “And you: have eaten all but those? pointing with-savage contempt to five .of the round» White balls; “give me. those for your wife. ‘ “My dehv'man, Louise has too much island. blood in her mum be able to do better- than I--ov youra‘in a case like Wit-h acuriuus, guttuml voice, End‘ crby asked: “How many eggs were The inner nature came out. Are ’they? My wife’s lips seem togive you a. great deal of concern. She has not said anything to me. And I have an idea rrâ€""’the leak in Iindorby’s face shamed intu silence the slander lie was about to utter. Then he added coolly: “But as for going with you after a turtle, thanks, I won’t. I’ve found :1. nest here, and ban: had a good square feed. If the mmrolwur hawks :mrl huobies hadii t been here before me I'd havegOt the_\\'hole 101'." Then he} tore the-skin nfi'anuthor egg with MS tenth. “Langton,” he said, speaking thickly and pretending not. to notice the re- mainder of the evgs, “the tide is out and “9 may wet a turtle In one of the pools if you come with me. Mrs. langton needs something better than that infernal pandanus fruit. Her lips are quite sore and hlccding from eating it. "Selfish brute!” muttered l‘lntlerby. I “I wonder what he‘s got 2” J ust then he saw, close overhead, 3 huge, ripe pandanus, and picking up a heavy, fiat piece of coral, he tried to ascend the Iriplicuted hole of the tree and hammer off some of the fruit. Lungton leaked up at him and SllUWCtl his white teeth in IL mocking smile at the futile effort. Enderby walked over to him, stone in hand. He was not a vmdic- the man. but he had grown to hzte Lnnfr on fiercely during the past week fur his selfish neglect of his wife. And hem I». Is the fellow gorging himse'f on turtle eggs. and his delicate wife living ("’1 shell fish'und pandanus. At daylight the boat was close in to the land, and Langton, in his cool, cynical fashion, told his wife and End- erby to finish up the last of the meat and biscuitâ€"“for if they capsized get- ting Into the lagoon,” he said, “they’d ever want any more.” He had eaten nt . . he wanted unxnown to the others, all . . . 'u)ked wlth an unmoved face at and l\ - . . . Euderb v. soaklng some blscult m the -' : wife. Then with the rag- tering to the wind, Langton "oat through the passage waters of the lagoon} 21:33:: 53:15:}, tt “ing men, leading the ' o o e. n, sought the shel- women betyveen the). L), impenetrable ter of a th1cket scmt ”Id slept. t0 the rays of the sun, 3». ‘derby went And then for a. week E}. - 1 for her. and scoured the reefs for too One day at noon Enderb‘y , The woman still slept heavfl) ,‘how- first. sign of returning strength, 1 her ing as a. faint tinge in the pallor Uf‘ L , cheek. Langtnn was gone. A sunden chill passed over him~~had Langtfm . taken the boat and left them to die on : lonely Duci‘! \Vith hasty steps End-lt erby hurried to the bench. The boat a was there, safe And at the far- t ther end of the beach and saw Lnugton I: sitting on the sand, eating. h [- 30m" tin for hiL ‘ ged sail flux. headed the awoke. the “Fool! It is his place, not yours, to suffer for her.” Sue had married him because of his hands we face and dashing manner. Hv-r ideal nf a happy life was to have vr husband leave the sea. and buy an eS'a'e either in Tahiti or Chill. She knew Darth countries Well; the first was my: buthplace, and between there and Valpm'aiao and Sydney her money- grunhmg old father had traded for Mrs, Langton cared for her husband in a prosaic sort of way. but she knew no more of his inner nature and iatent u'ter Selfishness a. year atter her mar- riage than she had known a year be- fore. Yer, because of the strain of dark blood in her veinsâ€"her mother was a Tahitian half-casteâ€"she felt the mastery of his savage resolution in the face of danger in the thirteen days of horror that had elapsed since the brig- antine crashed on an unchartered reef between Pitcairn and Ducie Islands, and the other boat had parted com- pany with them, taking most 'of the provisions and water. But that savage curse still sounded in her ears, and unconsciously made her think of Enderby, who had always, ~-ver since the eighth day in the boat, given her half his share of water. Little did she know the agony it cost him the day before, when the water had given out, to bring her the whole of his allowance. And as she drank the man’s heart had beaten with a. dull sense of pity, the while his baser nature called out: pulled - ut u cwarse dungaree jumper, and wrappvd It aroun'i the thinly-clad and dzeuvhed figure of the WOIuan. Sh»- was weeping nuw, partly from Lh j ) Otkn’WViug that she was nor I» d e If the agonies of thirst in an 0p 1) b wt in mid-Pacific and partly n'c =u~e the \vazer had given her s'reng h to remember that Langton had . ursed her when he had stumbled over he-r to get at the water in the mat. The Danish minister of the interior has prohibited the- importation of cattle, sheep and goatsrfrom-thée Netherlands. Notwithstanding the enormous amount expended, Britain asked from Russia. no pecuniary compensation, nor gamed one inch of land. but the defeat of the Russâ€" ians kept them our. of Constantinople, and nmdo tlm way to India. and the East c‘ear. The memoirs of Earl Rusell show that it wuuhl have secured for the Turkish wupi‘m mrucil internal benefit if ‘the French had been as disinterested as the British and nut requiring in that case mme tummy .fOr themselvas.-â€"Spare Moments; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ After The Cvt‘il'IZIL ‘3" WE"- On July 12, 1856, the c ‘rl’fleg “'33 ‘m' ally evacuated by the 1, If“ h forces, after :I. war of orer two yea. \rs. . All the remaining stores and the cstz. \bllehment-s having been embarked, a. compa ny Of the Fiftieth British regiment was pos ‘ted out- side the Town of Balaklava to receive the Russian troops, and on their app roach marched in with the Russian gu \rd, which was composed of about 50 mount ed 0 hacks and a. simi‘ar numler of Cossacl k infantry. The usual salutes took place, the Russians placed sentinels where they ‘. wished, and the English troops marched ; on board H. M. S. Algiers. General Sir William John Codrington, who was chief in command of the forces in the Crimea, and who died in 1884, embarked with his personal staff at the same time. During this war the British lost 3,200 i killed in action or died from their wounds, 4,244 of cholera, and nearly 16,000 who succumbed to other diseases, making a total of 23.744, of whom 2"0 were officers: and besides these 2,87 3 were disabled. The loss of the French allies was estim- i ated at 63,500 men, while the loss of the Russians on the opposite side was reckon- ed as high as 500,000 men. The war added to the British national debt 1» 4341,041,000. vu-v vw-uv .u... n-.-. Tl b d . taken to York Mills lmteie b; {Txlxgana “1“” Wilson 0f Th0?” mu. Mr, DnvidB. 'n‘c‘J of .York Mllls telephoned the {nets l ‘0 xhe friends of the yuung mm). Why Duncan M’Lean Failed to Return From the Bush. Duncan McLean, aged 28. was found . dead in the bush on Robert Anderson ’8 ' farm, second concession of York, near ' York Mills, Friday morning. Thurs- ? day afternoon, McLean. who had been employed by Mr. Anderson, went out to work, but did not come home in the even- 15% -. and it was thought he had skipped out. Mr. Anderson's hoys went back 't he! nex.’ mornmg to see if he had done " "614k and found bun hanging to a ‘1le 9.3”; hm.‘ feet touchingr the ground. nee ' ‘ a line with him and strung He ‘ taken . . , . himggl? 11"?” with 3' McLean has friends I‘vinvin "Ilatkhmfl, near Lmonvxlle. ‘ o ” ' '1 Com-'er \r Reeve Sylvester am .. I m~ qtronn were I. ‘Otified, and (welded that an " n inquest was no ‘t "99931541!- the case this 1m. ‘rnmg. __ _ __.__ THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY MARCH «28.1 95. And, by the irony of fate, the End- erbys (that isn’t their name) are now living in a group of Islands where there’s quite a trade done in turtle, and whenever a ship’s captain comes to dine with them they never have a. local dishâ€"turtle eggsâ€"for dinner. “\Ve see them so often,” explains End- erby, and my wife is quite tired ot them." Carolines and Pelews, the captain sat-l is!actorily:1115\veréd the query made. by Enderby if he could marry them. He rather thought he could. A man who was used ter ketchin’ and killin’ whales, the powerfullest creature of Almighty Gawd’s creation, was ekal t-o marryin a pair of unfortunit human beans in sich a pre carus situation as theirs." She turned thvm slowly over and over in her hands and then dropped them with ashudder. Some were fleck ed with red. “For God’s sake,” the man cried, “tell me what you know I” “I saw 11; an,” she answered. “I swear to you, Mrs. Lanâ€"â€"” (the name stuck in his throat)-â€"â€"“I never meant 11:. As God is my winess, I swear it. If we ever escape from nere, I will give myself up to justice as a. murderer; “Come away frum here,” he said, “into the shade. I have found a. few turtle eggs. ” They Walked back a. little. and sat down. But fur the wild riot 1n his brain Elldelb) would have noted that way vestige of coxor had left her face. “You must be hungry,” he thought he was saying to her, and he placed the white objectsAin her lap, The woman, with hands spread over her face, shook her head from side to side, and sobbed. Then she spoke. “I loved him once ...... Yet; it “as for me. . .and you saved my life over and over again 1n the boat. All sinners are forgiven, we are told ...... Why should not you be? ..... .And it was for me you did it. And I won’t let you give yourself up to justice or any one, I’ll say he died in the boat.” â€"and then the laughter of hysterics. “You dog!”â€"-â€"und the. sharp edge! coral stow crashed n'o hls mam. Wuen Endrrny returned hr found Mrs. Langton sitting up on the (.~nee,.er covered mound that owdookn d the beach where he had lcft Langton. When some months later the Jose- phine, Whaler of New London, picked :‘l‘lemhup on h‘ex; \yay to J apan, via the ours. And as you have kindly consu- tum-(1 yOUI‘Seâ€"lf lwr pruvder. you had better go and leuk for a no st yuursett.” HANGED HIMSELF TO A TREE. no». “â€"5....” . \ Mogey lent on mortgage, and 1110!" gages and notes negotiated. Stmfghfi‘ can: at 6 per cent. MOORE J ACKSOIV. 3 Prepared to f-urn.‘Sh'.L 5‘: ”5:31;: 0f Lind}; sav and eulroun dim: rv Wit MONL'MEN rs and HEADSTONES both ROBERT \CHAMBERS MRRNLE WORKS. Illk Estimates promptly given '0. ".‘mlkib When a. man builds a. house there is two things he wants, good dry material and first-class work. Having over 20 years experience in the fztctorv line. and emplo - ing only first-class workmen and the on v propenmode for drying lumber, I am able to give my customers the best of every- thing in the shape of Sash. Doors, Blinds. Mould- ings, Newells Balasters 3R. J. MHTCHETI LINDSAY Planing Mill. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. Office in rear of R. Sm 'th’s store, opposite market, corner of Kent and ambridge streets, enquire Veitch's hotel â€"39-Iy. nd everything in the building line. Give a. a call and inspect our work. â€"-â€"DEALER lNâ€"â€" Fancy Goods and Novelties of all kinds AMONG MODERN I- .P. LEMON. -~_ VETERlNASY SURGEON AN” DENTIST. For TICKETS, FREIGHT CARS and all information apply to MANITOBA and N’JRTHWLST Via N OI’th. Bay every TUESDAY, AT 9 P. SETTLERS T RAIN S MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY Terms to suit borrower. Ticket Agent, G.T.R., Express Offce Lindss . BUY-CYCLES MONEY T0 LOAN McINTYRE 8: STEWART, Barristers, Lindsay. MARCH 8 AND 8 APRIL ROBT CHAMBERS. From UNION STATION, Toronto, during WHEELS, the Whitw,orth Fleet Brantford, Premier and others lead in all above particulars the light est weig Cht; the lowesr price consistent with quality and buy the best Bicycle you can get, it isn’t a thing you buy every week, or every year, Therezore, you want it not only hand- some in appearance, but durable in wear. YOU want it with the latest modern improvements and adapted to popular re- quirements, Speed Safety and Comfort. )Iai‘bi-é'gflg 1 U ran R. J. MATCHETT, T «La-l INDSAY CEC- INGLE. ‘itve. ‘d3 of cemetery J; G; EDWARDS 00., glmporters of Shell, Heavy ud'Fancy '9 NAHS, COPPER 'HNNED AND ‘ BL'UED CLOUT NAILS, GALVANIZED BOAT NAth, “C” AND OTHER1 STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS STEEL WIRE NAILS, STEEL FINISHING NAILS, STEEL WIRE MOULDING ~10-tf. or to CHAS. KING. Whitby, Ont. lateli; occupied by Mr. John Berry. It will eficted with plate glass from: and fitted to suit. any business as required. For further particulars apply to JAMES CONN OLLY, Boot and Shoe Merchant. Kent-st.. Lindsay. For a term of years. The Store on Kent-st, Opposite the Post Office. TO RENT. A GREAT LINE OF 25 CENT TEA. In barrel lots at close prices. LANU PMSTER BRANDS. SIGN OF THE ANVIL. NAILS. WARN ER CO. 12 | 150 SHIRTS IO Spring Stock Complete in every Department. WARN ER CO. BOUGHT UNDER THE HAMMER LAST WEEK. l2 SPECIAL INDUGEMENTS H 8_| 500 YAI$§ 7| 300 YARDS THE FINEST SU GARS ARE NOW OFFERING THE FOLLOWING The Great Bankrupt Stock Men, 76 and 78 Kent:st., Lindsay. ALL FRESH, NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS. 100 PIECES 120 PIECES 750 YARDS 3900 YARDS 500 YARDS 1000 YARDS 500 ENDS 500 ENDS . CAMPBELL, . .TS Youths’ sizeisâ€"New, fresh and attractive, ‘. worth $5, for $3 each. and SALT. Fancy Prints, Fast Colors, 57m 10 yards in each piece, worth 9c. at 7c. per yard. Fancy Prints, assorted patterns, 5 to yds in piece, good value at 10c. for Men’s all “'00! Underwe. each, for 400. Men‘s all “'00! I'fidexmsxear finer duality, cheapat" 4 7c., fox 50c. tine Suitings Tréwserings worth .- 75c. to $1,50 per yd, your choice for 50¢ ‘findid Tweed for Boys’ wear, Spn... ‘ 35c. for 25¢. per yard. value an \ all Wool Tweed, . for 3.35c per yard Men’s Fine Heavy Top Shirts, bargain at 75c. for 500. each. Fancy Stripe Skirting, cheap to be cleared at 10c. per yard. placed therin the latest improved : machinery for the manufacture or" Standard and Granulated Oatmeal, Rolled Oats, Rolled Wheat. Pot Barley and Split Peas. we are not: {in a position to supply the trade I I'lax'ing enlarged our premises a2: ,1 \\'llll‘d supelior 9de of the“: articles, the prices for which xvi! be found to compare favorably with other millst Indigo B1own Shining ,regular 1 3c goods which we offe1 at. t’IOc. per yard. American Knickerbockef Cloth, yard wide. worth 15c. at 10¢. per yard. Subscribe for m WATCH!“ mums w, (urn Lindsay, Mn». 7th, 1895.~2m. THE LIND‘?“ MILLS. W KENNY, V. S.,Graduate of On: . Veterinary College. regis'oered member of Ontario Vetermary Medical Association. Office and residence 22 William-st, Lindsay. is Sadler, Dundas‘ Flavelle STANDARD OATMEAL. ROLLED OATS. ROLLED WHEAT. POT BARLEY. and SPLIT PEAS. FAMILY GROCER. ear worth 600. value at 50c. at 15C.)