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. .$3 25 .’S as the are prices‘ ich frEe 35 of “19 With their“ assagaia. What chance “Md I possibly have now that had prompted me to estimate my wagon and 05°“ as of value with my life ! Yet the d” “I cast and even if I would I could mow reach my white brethren, for 3 0f Bekalihan was now rushing from when Strombom left me to my own deVices I felt annoyed at having refused ‘3 Offer of protection, for the first mar- finding party might make short work of s“ .I was obstinaize, hurried, away to i’flmcade himself in his store. a. proceed- ‘fg which all the other traders were adopt- “Now will you come with me ?” urged myvisitor. “Your wagon certainly will belooted, but that is nothing compared With losing your life. ” I thought for a moment, but came to the conclusion thatI should stand as much Chance here as anywhere. so announced my determination of sticking by my pro~ Deny, Strombom urged me strenuously f? Niger my resolve, and at last, when he 1a “Poor beggar!” I could not help ejacu- ting. “And tha: is Fitzgerald’s condition 31§0," continued Strombom. “The In- dlans did not aliow the outrage to pass unpunished. They knocked him down and gave him such a severe beating that he is almost at the point of death.” “That alters the case,” I ans'wered dole- fullv. “It seems that our plight is all but desperate.” _“Ah. you do not know that the Bak- ahkari have an even stronger aversion to pork than the most orthodox Jew,” said Strombom. "It was foolish and insulting!” I ex- claimed. “But it was not bad enough to Warrant Machin t) issue orders for our x itcrmination.” “Fitzgerald is the man who has caused it. After drinking himself idiotic through the night he took it into his head to kill a pig this morning. Then an idea. passed through his crazed brain, and the fool proceeded to put it into execution. He cut :2. leg off the pig and marched with it straight to the kolla or enclosure. where the king was sitting in council with his chiefs. He advanced direct to Machin, l and, thrusting the pork under his nose, asked him if he liked the smell 2” “I have no time to waste in argument," said the trader. "You must come up to my store, for if you remain here in the open you will be massacred to a dead certainty. Come back with me at once, for the road will be closed against us in ten minutes.” V “But what; is the reason for this sudden frenzy on the party of Machin 2” I asked. When I went to bed that night I little dreamed that a dangerous crisis was being prepared by the foolhardiness of two or three reckless topers. As it was. my peaceful sleep was rudely broken at day- light by the sudden outbreak of a tremend- ous uproar, resounding from one end of the town to the other, huge waves of in- , dignation crashed into my ears with ter- rifying effect, and the clang of assagai and the rattle of knobkerries on shields told me only too surely that Machin's warri- urs were up in arms and bent on ruthless slaughter. Hastily arraying myself in a scanty costume, I jumped from the wagon and saw my driver and two Kaflir boys standing trembling witn fright, and un- certain what to do to insure the safety of their own shins. At this moment Strom- bom, a Mangwato trader, and a Swede , by nationality, came rushing into my ' camp to tell me that chief had given ‘ orders that every white man should be killed. The news was not conducive to producing a good appetite for breakfast, but I could hardly believe it, as Machin had hitherto been a very good friend to the traders and others visiting his coun- try and consequently I expressed my in- I z ( ( i t credulit 1 y - n The journey from Molapololo took four- teen days to accomplish, but it lay through a very pretty wooded region where big game was abundant, so that we had plenty of shooting. It was 4 o’clock in the afternoon when we arrived at our destination and outspanned on the outskirts of the thickly populated town of some 12,000 inhabitants. News soon got ‘ abroad that the trader was loaded up with brandy, and the storekeepers, some four- teen in all. came flocking out of the sta- tion to make purchases. Convivality was the order of the day, but unfortunately neither native or European was wise enough to distinguish the boundary line] between moderation and excess, so that; before night set in nearly all had indulged too freely. and a few continued the orgy until the small hours of the morning. As ill-luck would have it, the Rev. Mr. Mc- Kenzie and his family had only left the day previous for England. and, as there was nobody to act for him in his absence, we were left without a guiding hand in a perilous emergency. It must be under- stood that the native population at the time I am writing of was far less civilized than it is at present under Khama’s en- lightened rule; fierce and savage passions were easily aroused, and were with difli- J 1 l \ \ c culty assuaged without terrible bloodshed. 0 Mangwato is 133 miles north-north- 033; «)f )Iolapololo, and. at the time I am writing uf, was the capital of Machin, chief of the Bakulihari tribe of the Beeb- uanas. Not long before I visited the town, Machin had driven his brother Sekomo from the sovereignty. In the year 1868 I was at Molapololo, the chief town of Sechlle, King of the Bakwana. tribe of the Bechuana. family. The situation of this town is so romantic, situated amid tall, perpendicular hills of red smdstone, that I had been loitering here for some little tune, exploring the country, enjoying the society of Mr. Price, the missionary, or drinking Kappe beer with the King. Mr. H. Shelton, who keeps a. large store here, also offered me hospitality. 350 that I had a. prolonged periorl of enjoyment. But inactivity is liable to become irksome, and. the arrival of a trader bound for Mangwato with a. cargo 0f Cape brandy decided me to travel Wlth him. Held at Bay by Coolness. The Watchman, 50.6 per Annum, The rest of the story is soon told. We sent a. deputation to Machin to solicit per- mission to return to his town, as the out- rage. which all deplored, had been com- mitted by a drunken man who had al- ready been very se\ erely punished. After some demur Machin assented to the peti. tion, but many. including myself, felt that Mangwato would be unsafe ground for some time to come, so we decided to 'go on to Molapololo. Fitzgerald recover- ‘ ed from his wounds, though he was ill for many a long day, and no doubt received a lesson which has made him a wiser man. I After a little further conversation my two friends left, and I am happy to say, safely accomplished their perilous return journey. When day broke the noise in the town increased and bands of armed ' men began to collect around the difl'erent stores to continue the assault. For some time I was in a 'woful state of anxiety, for want of rest made me doubtful whether my nerves would stand another day like the last. Nobody. however, came out to molest me, although the tumult at the station waxed louder and louder, Then, for some inexplicable reason the hubbub suddenly ceased, and a strange, almost oppressive silence reigned over every- thing. I was not left long in doubt as to the cause, for very shortly after an In- ‘ duna, accompanied by a band of warriors, ‘came slowly up to my wagon and informed . me that Machin had consented to spare 7 the lives of the white men, but that they must all leave the place, bag and baggage, by 4 o’clock that afternoon. Any one I remaining after that time would be put I to death ! v “Your coolness saved you,” said Strom- bom. “Had you fired one shot, you would have been mercilessly assegated.” “But how has it fared at the stores?” “We have had our work cut out, I can assure you," said Strombom. “The black devfls made most determined assaults up- on our position, but by barricading the doors and windows with packing cases, boxes, planks, and anything we could lay our hands upon. we have managed to keep them at bay without firing a shot.” “The whole thing Is as puzzling to me as to you,” I answered. And then I gave account of what had befallen me during the day. as they came nearer and recognized my features. “Thank God!” muttered the Swede. “We crept out here to give your body burial, and behold you rise up, un- harmed to receive us. What miracle is this?” I The Bakalihari has probably been un- ’ successful in this attack on the stores, for the shouts which went on through the I night made me imagine that they had set I a guard over the traders. while the bulk of the warriors turned in to rest until daylight, when the siege would be re sumed. Somewhere about 2in the morn- ing the sentinels appeared to be getting drowsy, for their calls became less and less frequent, until they finally ceased altogether. I began to think that I might now take a. little much needed sleep, so I awoke Piet, and was giving him strict in- jstructions to keep a careful watch, when a loud cry from the adjoining bush arrest- ed my attention. My hand was instantly clasped on a rifle, and I was raising it when the figure of my friend Strombom together with another trader, stepped out into the dull grey light. An exclamation of astonishment broke from both of them ‘ 1011: h using had to crawl away into the 1! bush him a coward,” I answered. so sternly that Piet looked thoroughly ashamed of himself, although his self- abasement could not entirely destroy the ’ look of wonderment With which he still f regarded me. Although we had so far escaped I still felt anything but safe, ‘ knowing full well that I should have many I visits from bands of raging Bakalihari, l anyone of which might prove fatal. Bare- ly an hour had elapsed when my wagon was discovered by another furious horde, which came swooping down like a vulture f on its prey. I repeated the same tactics ‘ of calm indifference, with arms folded and pipe emitting volumes of smokeâ€"tactics i which were so puzzling to the native mind that I again escaped with nothing more serious than a hostile demonstration. This kind of thing went on at intervals during the whole of the day, and I never felt more thankful than when the sun ; sank and darkness sent the yelling Kaflirs t to their hut. E l , ; spears as if to hurl them at me, others flourishing knobkerries in my face, and prevented me from gathering their mean- ing. After enduring: this unpleasant demonstration for quite five minutes, the warriors withdrew without so much as having touched me I Of course my driver and Kaffirs had disappeared completely during the performance of this almost tragedy, and I could not help laughing when I saw them sneaking out of some ‘ native gardens as the hindmost of the enemy moved out of sight. Their aston- ishment was ludicrous when they found f that I still possessed a whole skin. but I put on a. stern air and angrily asked them where they had been. "Ah, Boss 3” exclaimed Piet, the driv- er, “I never thought to see you alive again." “Yet. here I am, safe and sound, with- nnt- 1:44“... 1.-.! . m~m~HAHI This apparent as] stagger them. For wild rush and stared curiosity, which seem they noticed I had 11‘ within reach. Wh: I jumped on to the wagon box and saw the three rifles were loaded and readv m 1mm: _--v bufivv I. .ded and ready to hand. apparent sangfroid seemed LA__ T1 and sta. auugIl'Ola seemed to For they stopped their red at me with great which seemed to increase when “AT!“ When. in 1881, the czar fell a ,ictim to the intrigue: of his brother ‘ tan- tine and was murdered, it was due ely bathe energy of Vladimir, wha t en '- wu.uW| he had received as the foul of the famil} were sufficient for this, for he was resentful Alexander II. was a Western. He coquetted with Franr-o- and Germany. His son hated both COllutPiOS, and also hated theories. The Czarevitch hated his father. The stories about Dagmar and the treatment I TAKES THE THRONE. Aclever journalist saw how to turn this latter movement to account. He urged that the autocracy was a. purely national institution. and that the con- federation of Slavonic nations should be consummated under a. czar. This man was Karkofl'. He won over Pobodonost- zefi‘. and he succeeded in inducing the Czarevitch to put himself at the head of this national party. _-..v---v nu favorite in the person of his old tutor, Pobedonostzetf. This man is very nearly a. geniusâ€"an evil genius, perhaps, but still a. genius. He saw that Russia Was drifting to- wards republxcanism. It was then the fashion to be either liberal and “Westr em” or to talk of a. revival of the old Republio of Novgorod under the form of Alexander III. had few little learning, but he had favorite in the person c Pobedonostzetf. This mar a. geniusâ€"an evil geniu‘ still a genius. W _ w--.~.ruvv% £316Aauuul'. The repulsive giant developed into what is called a good husband. But not 3 suddenly. Horrid scandals had to pave , the way. It was across the vilest wicked- ness of corrupt court that the road to , domestic peace lay. At first Alexander neglected his wife,‘ who was too beautiful and delicate a‘ flower for him to appreciate. But his father’s attentions to her and the stories which these attentions called into circula- tion msde him madly jealous. He satis- fied himself. that thesefiwere slanders, but he began to see that the flower he was . neglecting was beautiful and sweet. The Empress Dagmar certainly had as little brains as her husband. She was frivolous. and having been brought up in ‘ great poverty, was naturally very extrava- gant. She loved dress and vanities and ‘ especially dancing. If her husband was 1 sullen and taciturn, asort of Saul. she 1 was a kind of female David, full of life l and animation, and he grew to love 1 her. ‘ me uesu van or which has just been swallowed up by Prussia, wanted powerful friends. In short, the beauty and the beast were united, the beautiful Dagmar to the repulsive and dissipated Alexander. rm” . ‘ ' 7 It was this giant. living in intellectual d-trkness, who fresh from the wine cellars of St. Petersburg was thrown into the arms of the beautiful Dagmar of Den- This princess had been bethrothed to the heir-apparent to the Russian throne. 1 What did it matter that Nicholas was'l3 dead ? There was still an heir apparent 1 Her parents were poor and anxious forf good matches for their daughters, besides there were high‘ political reasons. Her sister had married the Prince of Wales. Russia and England would thus become related. The ever-meddling Queen Victoria. was suspected to have a finger in the pie. And then Denmark, the best part of which has just been swallowed up by Prussia, wanted powerful friends. - -rv- v- “.0 yuuuulcuuu. For the rest, he cared little for books and less for art, but he delighted in the details of militarism, and, being big and strong, was on the Whole harmless and even gentle, though harmless and self- contained. . _ u H --......w. no cvcu.‘ uLUpPUQ the sails of a. windmill in full motion, as Peter is reputed to have done, is not on record. He had been brought up in strict belief ‘ in the orthodox Greek church, and. while his father was a free-thinker and believed in little else than pleasure, the young Alexander swallowed whole the superstitions of his national Byzantine faith, and made of his religious preceptor, Pobedonostzefl‘, his friend and confidant, alrn‘ost the keeper of his conscience. his thumb and finger, and used to sally forth with his brothers to disreputable drinking places, at night, in strict incognito, and thrash the assem» bled company, Whether he ever stopped] the sails of n. winamm :.. c..n -r What sort of a young man was he? What preparation had he received for the exalted position to which he would now in the fullness of time be called? A GIANT IN YOUTH. Well, he was a surly young giant; Opinions he was believed to have none. If he possessed any he at lesat kept them pretty much to himself. Like his broth- ers, Vladimir and Alexis, he was the performer of fabulous feats at the supper table. He was a. splendid wrestler, extremely powerful, who could drink more champagne than any of his brothers and who took pleasure [in imitating the tricks with which history has credited Peter the Great. ' was over-educated, wcr- forced and died of physical and nervous the flower of his early man~ But this eldest. son, tended like a Fmt~ house. phat! Was over-edumma .,....~_ , .__..-‘-- .nvad‘ Lo The Emperor Alexander III, who _was ,- “soldier. It was upon his brother Nicholas, the Czarevitch, that all the best training was lavished. It was he, who, as the eldest son, was supposed to be destined to ascend the throne and rule .autocratically 100,000,000 unhappy Russians. THE GZAR 0F Ruse V IA.I THRONE’ FO§T, ESTIMATE 0F SON, WHO u HIS MARRIAGE. nir and Alexis, he was the of fabulous feats at the supper Lc was a. splendid wrestler, powerful, who could drink 3 of his conscierâ€"léâ€"é. “““““ cgredjittle for books F HIS CHARACTERâ€"HIS WILL NOW TAKE THE :1) or GAY LIFE, STRONG- INSIGNIFICANT. an heir apparent 1 and anxious for their daughters, high‘ political an ambitious opinions and P391 always been the family, now motion: as r, 15 not on “The latest means used to get a con- ductor in troubleâ€"and it was successful, too, in one caseâ€"mas told to me by the Italian himself. The latter works upon the sympathies of the conductor by a pitiful story, and his white accomplice sit: behind and buys a ticket when he has to. The fellow claimed to me to get 850 for each job he reported. ‘ . ~_- â€"--vl waauuu understand how ‘Commercial ticket, N o.â€"’ for instance, can be at one station and later can loom up at another without having bought a ticket there. But it often happens that a commercial man will buy a cheap rate ticket that happens to be going, perhaps to a fair or something of the kind. Yet in such cases a suspicion is created, and thus conductors come to be talked about and watched. .â€"-.- - nuv'lâ€"lhh “I hope this changing about of Con- ductors will not result as it did when the G.T.R. and G'r.W.R. were amalgamated,” says an old Grand Trunk conductor. “At that time a number of new men were put on at the same time. and the result was several serious mishaps. There is a wonderful difference to a man when he ‘undertakes a new run besides his old, along which he knows every farm and cross road. “The conductors now are being watched by means of commercial travellers’ passes,” he went on. “The company seem to believe that the travellers take many advantages of them. They cannot .._J-__~L ‘ It has been stated that he has no knowledge of politics. This is not correct. For the last five years he ha been in the habit of presiding.r over the councxl of state, a duty which his father’s laziness made irksome to him. At these meetings the young man conducted the kusiness with surprising ability and tact. Much more tact than his father ever showed. As a boy his appearance driving through the streets of St. Petersburg, in his Cossack uniform, and seated inasmall sleigh, was distinctly insignificant. The writer remembers seeing him in 1890, looking nervously at the passers-by in the street, as though he expected every next, minute to have a bomb hurled at him. Imposing he was not, but simple. and kindly certainly. His masters, charged with the duty of educating him for his great position, in the freedom of private conversation used to testify to his intelligence and applica- tion. -_ v-o HAIU was. But the young Prince. if very far from being a. genius, is certainly no fool. He has the weedy physique of his mother, is very sallow, and has extraordinary ex- pressionless bluish-gray eyes the bushy black eye-brows over which do not im- lprove his appearance. He had lately grown a beard which has given hima more manly aspect. and made him look like the cousin he is of the Duke of York, but it is an ugly likeness. There is the square Tartar head and the curious Tartar snub-nose, which pronounces him a Russian. ""5"“ v- vnsuuag QUU pounds, the Emperor looks like a giant. He had small eyes, straight hard eye- brows, a small forehead, a fair beard and a course mouth. In appearance he is not unlike the peasants he ruled. THE CZAREVITCH. A very different person is Nicholas Alexandrovitch. Short in stature, in- significant in appearance, generally sup- posed to be an idiot, he has nevertheless ‘ many amiable and gentle qualities, and a kind heart, besides a very strong will. ’ Born in 1868. he developed so slowly and showed so few mental gifts, that his parents called in a specialist to pronounce upon his health. This scientific gentle-l ”man pronounced the youth a congenital l idiot, and was nearly killed for his frankness by the irrascible Czar, who gave I him a swinging box on the ear. _... Wt uuuu increasing the power of Russia by the arts of diplomacy. When his cunning failed him, as in the case of Bulgaria, he had the common sense to swallow his pride, and did not proceed to 9 bloodshed. This was his great merit. " Otherwise he was an indifferent and e lazy monarch. who governed Russia by, ” means of favorites. He picked them up wherever he could find them, and prides himself on his faculty of discovering genius. In this respect he had something of Napoleon about him. LAZY AND A HIGH LIVER. But all the talk of his great industry is sheer nonsense. He spent most of his - time sleeping, eating and drinking. This , was the cause of his disease. He did not i take sufficient exercise. When his minis- ‘ ters presented him with projects of laws = he would retire to his study and go to sleep over them. He is also very miserly and hated ex~ pense. The furniture in his house is in a disgraceful state of untidiness because he grudged the money for repairs. In his dress also he is untidy, and his valets have the greatest difliculty in turning him out creditably. He is very shy and a poor speaker. In fact, he has no talents, but he is an honest and a moral man, who tried to do 1 ‘his duty, who was brave and did not fear t death. and who, if he could, would have done a great deal of good, but he had not a the originality of character to rise C superior to his advisers, and he was intensely jealous of his imperial author- ity. Six foot three in hgight. Alexander III. had cunning. which stupid did not; mind increat Russia by the arts of his cunning failed him Bulgaria, he had the a palace revolution did not: place the crown on Constantine’s head. For 'this reason Alexander has forgiven his brother many acts of robbery and debauchery. On the throne he remained the chief of the Slavonic party. But he was practical, and did not advocate any of those wild schemes which his friends wished him to 1carry out. He had commanded an army in the Russo-Turkish war, and knew something of the terrors of warfare. He was, therefore, obstinately in favor of peace. Besides, much as he respected the religious and intriguing fanatic Pobendonostzefl‘, the Empress hated this man, and so the fanatic never quite got the upper hand. Alexander III. had a certain kind of cunning. which stupid men possess, and did nrn- m:~..J :7, '. yeighing 250 Subscribe for The WMGHHAN constantly on hand and for sale at Reasonable Prices,- at J. CAREW’S Mill. As the season’s cut is now about finished and as we desire to make a. ‘clean sweep of all building material in our mill yard, persons who intend building can find everything they want and at “hard time prices.” Fox-i quotations apply at the mill to . j Vlvlly But wouldn’t have you 15 me know it for the world. The {sleilrings are certainly lovely, but lta his:we cannot use them all. we I selected ours years ago, a To BUILDERS. All ginâ€"dz of DALY HOUSE, Lindsay, Edward Daly Proprietor. I haAe again assumed control of the Daly House Everything is first class. The table is always supplied with the best in the ,market. The sample room is A No 1 The hotel is electric lighted throught Acommodious yard and first class stabl- ng. The best $1.00 per day house lh Lindsay. Free buss to and from all boats and trains. Call and see me. Lindsay, May 10th. 1389. ED DALY. Corner of Simcoe and Front Sts. Toronto, now under the propriership of Mr. 0e.- Daly, late of Lindsay. Refitted and re- furnished throughoutand is one of the best equipped and conducted hotels in the city. The wine room is unexcelled and cuisine cannot be surpassed. Terms $1 and 351,50 per day. Corner of Simcoe and H‘ront.~Sts., Toronto. '_I‘HE DALY HOUSE me west 30 acres of Lot 20, Con. 9 in the Township of Ops. There are 35 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the balance being wood land. The premises are well fenced, and frame barn, and is situated within one and a. half miles from Lindsay. For particulars apply to UGH MORRISON, =27'6m. 'l' :..A..--. h A The west 50 acres of Lot 20, Con. 9 of Ops. T139312 gre 35 ‘acres cleared -L-A- -1 H, F ARM FOR SALE OR TO REN T. selected yours? gazed into our window for twenty mlnutes yes- terday. She was looking at That is get to know the best, and their makers. We keep in Stock a line of these.‘ sAn eight-day clock, striking the hours and halves. runs accurately anywhere; at homei or abroad, at rest or on the go. It never stops from trifling BE WISE IN TIME- Fenelon Falls, Mar. 27 g 1894. The Jeweller, 77 Kent st‘ Flower D Z < Garden Seeds, Ladies will find the quality to be of the Highest Order. Just Received a New Stock of - - - DRUG STO RE. oans at 6 per cent Money lent on mortgage, and mor- gages and notes negotiated. Straight nan: ol- R “an AAâ€"L W. F. McGARTY A Full Assortment. Colognes, Etc. HAVE YOU MONEY TO LOAN F EN ELON FALLS PIEC MOORE J ACKSOIV. C. J. LYTLE Linden)? P. Lindsay OYSTERS, Faun1 FECTIONERY. BEST LUNCH FOR Jewett’s Restaurant, KENT STREET, LINDSAY COMMERCIAL HOUSE, M. Wattexs, Proprietor. I have leased this com- mOdious Hotel on Lindsay-st.. and re- ted the premises throughout. The hr will be supplied with the best Brands of Liquors and Cigars. First class stabling and attentive hostlers. 2, ~24-tf. The most mutt-aux "th a“muse in town. Heated by hot air. together 3”“ 2' the modern improve- ments which go to ac first-class hotel. Busto and from all trains. .2? Omemee is the best basswd maskinonge fie. 2,3 in the district. Sample rooms are fitted up . a all conveniences. Bar supplied with the best brands of liquors and cigars. Barber shop in connection, and attentive hostler. â€"DEALER INâ€" Fancy Goods and NOV‘Ities AMONG MODERN BUY-CYCLES ARDWjEI-L H565; OMEREE. a moat county-911’}, located“. you see our bargains in Crockery and Glassware you will thoroughly appreciate them. Purchasing at our store is such a pastime that you will surely call again. Don’t forget your Luck, but make us an early call. MONEY T0 lflAfl. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES INTEREST PAYABLE YEAR] Terms to suit borrower. McINTYRE STEWART, Barristers, Lindsay. ‘ True economy consists in buying the best goods at the lowest possi- ble price, and our store is just the place to practice that economy-â€" we keep the best and ask the least. the Whitworth, Fleet, Brantford, Premier and others lead in all above particulars, the lightest weight; the lowest price consistent with quality. Just come and see our beautiful line of goods and the sacrificing prices at which they are sold. We can and will gratify the most exacting and economical buyers. WHEELS, Immense variety and a scale, of prices which will be found ex- tremely low. Are now within you CROCKER‘Y AND and buy the best Bicycle you can get, it isn’t a thing you buy every week or every year, Therefore, you want it not only hand- some in appearance, but durable in wear. 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