The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

From Clement Hazeldine to Hermie. Rivers; "I must confess that I am taken very considerably aback by what has just been told me, and that for the pre- sent I am altogether nonplussed as to what my next step ought to be. How- ever. 1 do not despair. Difficulties are made to be encountered and.“ possible. overcome. In any case. I will write you again in the course or to-morrow." .7 "It would appear that Mr. Hodgson was a man of high standing in his pro- fession. and the legal adviser to a number 91' the first families in Stav- erlng and its neighborhood. Further inquiry elicited the information that he died within a week of the date of his last visit to Ashdown. which may possibly serve to account for the fact that Mr. Brancker’s letter to him has remained unanswered. Mr. Hodgson had no partner in his bpsiqess._ nor. so tar as is known to my landlord. has anyone been appointed as his succes- 80!. A few more days sufficed to com- plete Clem’s preparations. Titus Val- lance came down: from London, and was duly install-ed as his locum tenens. Neither to his brother nor to John ancker did he afford the faintest hint jhat any object other than the need for change and rest was uking him from home, fih-a’hd-mk sketch, which I had takgm care to bring with me. He recognized the iikeness in a. moment “By the time I had done dinner it was nearly dark. and it would evi- dently have been useless to set about anything till to-morrow. While turning matters over in my mind, with com- pany but a. cigar. it struck that it might not be a. bad plan to put a. few questions to the landlord of the hotel. If Mr, Hodgson were at all known in town he would be pretty sure to be in a position to supply me with his address and perhaps. also. to give me some further information about him which might or might not prove of _s_erv_ice to__me. . n, L Li...â€" “Aiccordingly. after hreafast this morning. I sought an interview with mine hostâ€"a chatty. communicative middle-aged man, who has lived in Stavering nearly 3.11 his life. It was from him I learned the fact of Mr. Hodgson’s demise: but, in order to make sure that his Mr. Hodgson was the same w ours. I showed him my the day.’ Inquiry on‘ my part'm'y'getF graphical knowledge being at fault, elicited the information that Staveriug is a. small country town on the borders of Derbyshire and Yorkshire. Having thus got firm hold or what I may call link number one, I need scarcely in- form so perspicacious a. young person as yourself that the first step in the voyage of discovery I purpose taking will be to book myself to Signet-mg: and. once thereâ€"as they say in boys' story booksâ€"set to work to track the meant to his Iairf' "It seems to me that you are a. dreadfully artful creature. far more no in fact. than I had any idear‘gfi" add Hermia With a nttle toss of her head; "but I daresay if you were to fail as a doctor. you might perhaps find a situation on the detective force." But even while her tongue was thus gently flouting him, her eyes were speaking a. different language. For Tableau Daky.Purestand Bat Next morning he set out {or the North. By the last post of the follow. ing day a. letter from him reached Hermia. She was surprised and de- lighted, not having expected one till next morning. She hurried to her room, broke the seal, and kissed the enclosure again and again before read- ingra singk word. ARMITAGE, fatter avtéw lines devoted to those expressions which lovers delight in, the letter went on as follows: "And" now. dear, prepare yourself for what will be to you. both a. surprise and a disappointment. Mr. Hodgson is dead! "It was late yesterday afternoon when I reached Staverlng. It is a. town of but a. few thousand inhabitants, and on inquiry I was told that the one good hotel in the place is the ‘King’s Arms.’ As you will see by the heading of this letter. it is from there that I am writing to yon. INSPECT OUR STOCK Special Reduction to Student:. You need one end it is from us you should buy it, u we give you firstrchu goods, perkct fit, and ask but A bk price. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS receive our very best “ration and we invite 35111: (flauadim gust. A New Suit $16K HEABAGIIE THE HEART MYSTE RY. (Continued from last week.) CHAPTER XXXII‘ Ask your your for ’. FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, 189:7. 081191“! Pills. E. 41ml tage. â€"-OF Aâ€" The TA! LOR’j '71 Kent-St. “The first thing I did was to hire a dog-cart, and in additiou secure the services of a. driver who knew every road an?! lane' for a. dozen miles mund Stavering. Thus equipped, I began my quest. The object I set before meflrst or all was to find a pan- or old-fashion- ed lodge 883a. one ot,the pillars of “All alongâ€"that is to say, from the time I became aware that Mr. Hodg- scn had been practising in Stavering for considerably more than a. quarter of a centuryâ€"the probability has seem- ed to me that the 9619011 or persons who employed him as their agent in your case would be found. it found at all, no great distance away from this place. In any case, and more especi‘ ally after the receipt of your letter. 1' determined to make Stavering the centre of a systematic process of search and inquiry, which I at once proceeded to put in execution; 'But a search for what? I seem to hear you asking. You shall now be told. A _ “You were altogether wrong, dear. in assuming that the particulars which. I received from you three days ago would prove of no service to me, as shall now be demonstrated to you. “Such, dear Clement, are the particu- laxs of three scenes which live more vividly in my memory than any others of a date prior to the passing Into the charge 01' Uncle John and Aunt Char latte. I fail to see how they can prove of the slightest service to you in the quest you have undertaken for the sake of. one who can but wish her- selt more worthy of so much love and devotion.” Clement Hazeldineto Hermia River; wgom I aw in the panelled room, but the one who ordered me to be tak- e’n away- _ _. . .. -,,A!,,, “Next I am in bed- where I am awak- ened by a kiss on my forehead. I open two sleepy eyes. to see for a. moment a. tan figure in white stealing from the room with a night-light In her hand. I do not see her face, but something tells me it is age of fig; _two laQIes "Incident the first. I see mYSEIf 3-3 a very little girl, seated in a shutâ€"up carriage in company with a. man and a. woman, neither of whose faces I can bring to mind. I am hugging to my breast a gaily-dressed doll as mydear est earthly treasure. It is a gloomy evening, and the rain is falling fast. I seem to have been in the carriage a long time. jolting over the dreary country roads, but as to where I came from and how I happened to be there at all, I can remember nothing what- ever. Then I seem to wake up from sleep. roused by the sudden stoppage of the carriage, and, looking out, I we some one open two large gates. which swing slowly back on their hinges. But what takes my childish attention more than anything else is the fact that on the top of one of the supporting pil- larsâ€"I can only see one from where I sitâ€"â€"there is fixed a strange looking animal carved in stone. as it might be a. griffin, or a dragon, holding a. shield between its paws. But one half of the shield and one of the creature’s paws are broken away and missing, and I remember thinking how strangely for lorn it looked in its maimed condition. and how the raindrops. trickling from the end or its nose, seemed like tears. so that I felt quite to pity the poor thing. “After that corms a. blank. “In the next scene of which I retain anything like a. clear recollectionâ€"al- though how long a time elapsed be- tween it and the proceeding one : am unable to sayâ€"I am in a. gloomy pan- elled room. the two high, narrow win- dows of which look out upon a. small, semi-circular lawn shut in by a tall hedge. A case clock in one corner ticks slowly and solemnly. Against the wall on one side or the room stands a. tall bureau of black oak carved with fruit and quaint figures. There is a. large open fireplace, in which a few embers glow faintly red. On two high, straight-backed chairs sit two angular. straight-backed ladies: both elderly. both with long, thin faces, both hav- ing the same cold. unsympathetic eyes and the same frozen expression. and so much alike generally, that I can only now conclude they must have been sisters. As I stand before them in mygwhite frock and bronze shoes. with my hands behind my back, I glance timidly rm one to the other. They are talking about me in a lan' guage I don't understand : but all the same I am quite aware that I am the subject or their conversation. It is growing dusk, and presently a manâ€" the same. I fancy, that was with me il’. the carriageâ€"brings in two lighted candles in silver oandlesticks on a. sil- ver tray. and sets them down on the table between the two ladies. Then one of the ladies takes up the, snuflzrs â€"aelso or silverâ€"and solemnly extin- guishes one of the candles. Somehow, I have an impression, how or whence derived I am quite at a loss to know, that it is a nightly custom for the man-servant to bring in two lighted candles, and for one of them to be at once put out. “The mansen-ant, having raked to- gether the dying embers in the grate. is on the point of leaving the room. when the same lady who had put out the candle holds up her hand, cavered with a. black lace mitten, to arrest him. ‘You may take her away,’ she says. evidently alluding to me. ‘I have no wish ever to see her again.’ With that the man leads me by the hand from the room, and with the shutting or the door everything becomes a. blank aggip. “Well, Uncle John's statement threw me back upon myself, so to speak. Again and again I went over my con- fused and halt-forgotten recollections. striving to piece them together .and bring them into clearer relief. but to very little purpose, I’m afraid. How- ever, I will now proceed to sketch for you in outline the three incidents. if I may term them such, which stand out most definitely in my memory as evidently pertaining to a. time which I now know must have been anterior to that of my adoption. v4.7. “Uncle John, as you are aware. had no information to give me beyond the fact that, after he had arranged to adopt me, I was taken to his house one evening after dark by a. respectable. looking, middleaged woman. who. judg‘ ing from her appearance, might be the wife of a. wen’to-do mechanic. Uncle asked no questions and the woman proffered no statement. She was not more than five minutes in the house. and he never saw her again. . ‘_ “You are quite right in your assumption that anything I may be able to tell you or m! earliest recollections will be very little. Until I heard from Uncle John the story of his adoption or me, I had no absoiute knowledge or any existence apart from, or prior to, my life With him and Aunt Charlotte. It is true that I seemed to remember certain people and certain incidents with whom or which uncle and aunt seem- ed to be in no way mixed up. although there was nothing to prove to me that 1 was net living under uncle's roof at the time to which they referred. In'. deed, so shadowy were they that at times there came over me a. doubt as to whether they had any basis of fact whatever; and in any case they lived in my recollections as so many plc- tures, which each year that passed tended to render dimmer and more in- distinct; and there is li‘ttie question that had it not been ror what Uncle John told me they would bye-and-bye have utterly vanished from my mem- "In the course of our many talks to- gether you have more t 7 once con- fided to me certain d earliest Warns angyreconeeflons. What I now want you '10 63313:. to} Mr! shut your eyes and go ,, i to those days. and then te down} metal. minute-‘ in detail, and with .. ness. everything you can» call to' mind about your childhood previously to your adoption by Uncle John and Aunt Charlotte. I am afraid that all you can tell me will amount to very little. but I want the information in questiOn for a. certain purpose, about which I may have more to tell you brand-bye. Meanwhile, I shall await your reply with as much patienceâ€"or as littleâ€"as Providence has seen fit to endow me with." From Hex-min Riven to Clement Hazeldine: . rself as THE on: mum mmm ONT» “canon m Lead Pm“ only-5c. 400., 500..“ “SA lADA” . â€"_., If Clem- had been troubled by any taint doubts before as to whether he Wits on the right track. the receipt of Hex-mists last note would have served to finally dissipate them. Be- Ing satisfied so fer. he was at once faced by the question. what ought his next step to be? It was a. question ham! to answer. because it seemed to him that byond the point at which he had now arrived he had no sure ground to so 111300; AA .A.. __ duo. “an: â€"- â€"â€"-â€"~v 7'77," ~77“- -7 the race of the elder or the two 313- tersâ€"if sisters they wareâ€"es stored up in my memory all these years. More than that it would not be safe for me “I‘Wiâ€"tioBt cSmm'ltting myself to a. positive statement, I can safely say that the sketch 0: Miss Pengarvon. which I received from you this morn- ing, bears_a__ma:‘l§qq fpegblance to a. tombstone, as soon as the congrega- tion had dispersed and I was left alone. ' “Now, I want you. dearest, to tell me whether you can detect ln the sketch any resemblance to either of the two ladies whom you saw that evening in the oakepanelled room. as described by you in your last letter but one." Hermia Rivers to__Clement ngldlne: Annul- r..._, _. -v-_-. "Enclosed is a sketch-mum a! Miss Pengarvon. elaborated "TITOâ€"in a roughgr Vsketch which I mgpe seated on “I was fortunate enough to be so placed as to have a. good view of Miss Pengarvon during the progress or the service. and I took care to be standing close to the porch when she emerged from the church. She was followed by an old serving man. who limped somewhat, and who carried his mis- tress’ capacious umbrella and lam prlgt prayer book. -1- -A _‘_ ‘l‘_ -_ n- Al "The interview with my landlord took place on Saturday. Having de- cided upon seeing Miss Pengarvon for myselg’ormade my way yesterday morning to the church she is in the habit of attending. which is situated on the outskirts of the village of Drltâ€" ton, d within half a mile of the Hall; a d there. in a. square, old-rash- ioned pew. shut up by herself in iso~ lated dignity. sat the last living repre- sentative of the old famllx. L GHAPI'ER XXXIII. Fran Clement Hazeldine to Hernia ' Rivers: "Having written and posted my let- ter to you, I lost no time in asking Mr. Grading, the landlord of the hotel where I am staying. to again favor me with his com-puny for a. short time. It was from him I had obtained my in- tonnation about Mr. Hodgson. and it seemed not unlikely that he might be able to supply me with some particu- lars anent hugs Pengarvon. of Broome. “Nor was I mistaken. Grading had much that was interesting to tell me in answer to the' questions I put to him; all of which shall be re-told you fully when ngxt we meet. u ..... “The sketch you have sent me is an exact counterpart of the sculptured creature seen by me so many years ago. The sight of it has brought back the whole scene to my memory as tresmy as if it beionged to yesterday." "As soon as I got back to the dog- cart I began to question the driver. but all I could elicit from him was that the name of the mansion inside the park. of which. however, nothing could be seen from the lodge. is Broome. and that its sole inmate. with the exception of a. few domestics. is a certain Miss Pengarvon. a. lady well advanced in years. whom the fellow described In terse but caustic term as being ‘a reg‘lar old varmdnt' and nollnistake-L - ,_-.. _____-..._ __ ._ “The poor griffin. or whatever it may have been intended to represent, was lying on its side and looking very (or- lorn and dirty indeed. The first thin: I did was to rake it into an upright position, then, with my pocket-knife. I partially cleared a small space around it of weeds, and grass. and then I proceeded to make a. sketch of it. That sketch I now send you for the purpose of verification. It seems to me most unlikely that there should have been two mutilated griflins and two broken shields; still, that such may have been the case is by no means impossible. But be that as it may. do not ran to drOp me a line by return post and let me know whether you recognize the creature as being anything like the one seen by you that day out or the carriage window while waiting for the opening of the park gates. _ _ _ - . nu..."- .v °v â€",'_. Asfarashehadgoneeachstephe 1 “Cum w uu-;; . wing: to; no purpose. ‘?leitye of e mess I 3w, surmount ~them by one 0:- another awe in stone or stucco, but nowhere the par’ tlcular one I wm in search 0!. This morning. however, I was mote fortun- I'llC on».‘..v.. v --v..-- gaps in its root and a great part of its flooring gone. and scarcely a whole pane in its window frames. Unslghtly weeds and great prickly brambles grew all about. and, in short. the whole scene was one of melancholy, neglect and decay. Stepping mk- ward a pace or two. while wondering ghether it would be worth my while to sketch the ruined lodge and its sur- roundings. I caught my foot against some hard substance in the rankgrass and with difficulty saved myself from falling; On looking down to ascertain the nature of the obstruction my eyes caught sight of something which. as the saying goes, brought my heart in- to my mouth. There, half buried ong the docks and weeds, lay the entical object I had been at such pains to findâ€"your mutilated griffin to wit. with its broken shield. How it had come there mattered nothing. but only that it was there. I drew a long breath. feeling little doubt that I had now in my hands the second link or the chain of which the first had been the tracing of Mr. Hodgson. Where shall I find the third? ate. “My driver had taken a. road wmcn we had not explored before. We had not gone more than three miles when we came to a pair of gates Of wrought iron. which drew [my #33? tion by their ruinous and ne- glected condition. The driver stopped at my request and I allghted in order to examine them more closely. The gates themselves. which were of an intricate and finely-wrought pattern. and must at one time have been very beautiful, were now thickly rusted and filthy with the grime of years. and having fallen forward a. little. hung loosely together as though they were trying to support each other in their hour of midortune. The M- lock and chain which fastened them seemed to indicate that they were rarely. if ever, opened. Close by, hOW- ever, there was an arched entrance in the wall, evidently tor pedestrians. with a rude, unpainted door which formed a. fitting complement to the rusted gates. No figure or any kind crowned the square treestone pillars h.-. Wu": 5. v“ nun-e, uâ€"v. ..__-_ V. Cu “Pushing open the rude door, which yielded to my hand. I entgred the park. Inside were the remains of what had at one time been a. twostoried lodge, which was now little more than the skeleton of a. house. with hugs which‘ was‘ surmounted by a grxmn rampan}: or er heraldic monstroa- lty, supporfi a broken shield. but minus Que «in paws. Fox-3w gdan ‘ v :1 - ‘r r I scour-pd thagpountry rqadsigan bye'z‘ .-...4_ A. I-A v u “nu ‘uu ޴luu~o V on which the gates were hung. yet they seemed to me to have a bare and unfinished aspect. as though they lack- ed some crowning adoynngent. Au... llfllflflflfi flEflfllIlmElfl To bemtiuued) had taken a. roaLwélQ} Ila-sewn. Aug. â€"wmze lent-chin to hem here of a umber of who were suspect of con-pith: an explosion. the all: my exp! es and mud which win a to many an Inn- lunfi D! mulls. Senora: Ont. ' . 9,â€"0n Sunday «- ternoon do bum ‘Wllulln M" of lemon Township! 31‘" 5“!“ thing?" mt by “8h “d toll", d Ci”- witb m contents. "and In the l 109 m sun Dller u'w VII-ate: Wile-q In the Mouse or Not. Toronto, Aug. 4.+The only new de- velopment in the snallpox cue yester- day wt: 8 request b the ofllcen of the R. a. 0. Navigatiqn Company for Lu investigation to de'trmine whether the suspect geolly has pox. Dr. Shea-d still nunntainn that e has, while other phyxiciun are don Meanwhile the n on still n the Passport, ull henlth 1nd enjoying themselve- u well u could Texpected under the circumstances. Illa-I Force- Wm lone-urn! Defeated. II! Ian! “I“?! Tuned tie Me. London, Aug. 9.â€"An omciaJ despatcn from Simh reports that the British force or tawdry, infantry and artillery. which was sent from Peshawr yester- day to punish the rebels in the Monom- and country, who under the Mullah. attacked Fort submit; eighteen mile. from Peshawr, on Saturday, has over- ‘taken them and debated them ate: a 315'? £9,993 “meme" _h)-, n-| nv‘-_ _-_. Pele! lord. Shot In“ W. WI. .3! Slnll Benin Puller. New York, Aug. 3.-Peter Borcio, an Italinn youth, assassinated the slayer or his father, Frank Cassato, last night by shooting him on the spot where the elder Borcio was kiled twa years ago. Cassato. who was a barber had been sentenced to 19 yetrs in the peniten- tiary. He had been recently pardoned by the Governor. Borcio, who is 18 rents ‘old, shot him‘ the first time he saw him. and that happened to be in Elizabeth-street. at the very place the tather had been ' ed in a feud that had its origin in l . . ano hadboen destrbyed url Wot the agricultural ulab'on had been overwhelmed wh attempting to a» It was male said the demtchen. that the at ' e would reach into the thoqsandsbn ndinx: on the length of eruption. t date lavqstmom and ashes had reached the cities 0! Reese”. Malihet and_ um. and their destrucfion was cermm. Fifteen unall- «Musk-tween thosenndthexoi; end lava in :mznense quantities and flanges wexe tluown upward considerably over 100 feet above the mm. The next day 5 bodies were recovered at n umsidmble (distance. and the most recent despatches to Hon? Kong up to July 8 stated mew: en than 500 were known pope lulled. _ _ _ _ WTlfiâ€"lossesv '7 “Billie British were twelve killed and forty-eight wounded, tn. latter including three emu-n. on the Island of Luzon. one of the Philippine group. On the night or June 24 this volcano began throwipgupnheg The Briush, under Col. Woon. wen' momentarily reg? but a brilliant charge by the up cavalry turnea' the tide of battle. i 'I'Ie Terrific Elect: oi I Volcanic Iii-Ip- iio- on line Philippine Inland; Chicago, Aug. 4.â€"-A special to The Chronicle from Tacoma, WWI. 603%: “Five hundred reported killed up to July i: the ”co-d‘ofi‘hc krnblc uut~ break or the great volcano or Mayan. Quicksilver Well Discovered In Ion Scotll. the Product or Which to Very Vulusble. Halifax. Aug. 8.â€"A mine or well 02 quicksilver has been discovered just our side of Dartmouth. on the other side of Halifax harbor, by a young lady of this city. Miss Jessie Mitchell. A quan- tity or the mercury was submitted to Prof. Dawson 01 Ottawa, who pro- nounced upon it favorably, and an En: lish expert has also declared that the mineral is or a very valuable quality. Miss Mitchell. who is a young woman in ordinary circumstances, has, with the assistance or some friends, secured the property on which her discovery was made. and a company will be organized to develop the deposits. It is unusual to {and this metal in such a pure state. It is mostly obtained by reduction from cinnabar, one or its ores. This is the nrst discovery 01 the kind ever made lll Canada. and there are very {cw met cury mines in the wh‘e world where the pure element is round. The fact that mercury it not included in the minerals of Nova Scotin proves that no such discovery was ever dreamed of. lhcre isevery probability of other min- erals being discovered in the vicinity- and hence a number of acres were taken by the discoverer. thelr jourmay home after hat! their III- jurlea ntten ed to. except Mrs. cOorchk. who was taken to her hotel at the Falls. Who is to blame will no doubt he found out when m lnvestlgntlon ls hvld. .u v 7â€",, _-..__ “suite of the Injured'iwoplu Were m II to the Falls, where they could receive and cal assistance, And Were able to continue the.“ 109m: Mmejfi‘ff laughs the" 1“- many-lab ”in? 112133.333??? iia'uc'it‘im‘“ t m routo. had two rib. broken. and a scalp wound six inches in length. She was un- conscious two hours. but is now no easily at the Tower Hotel. Niagara Falls. NJ; two ghyglcgmpre in. “Eggnog" Mr. June. G. La pp. American customs omcer of Suspension Bridge. who was on the up at with his data. Hu- Du oi Lockport. N. Y.. with 3 cm“ Mythi- tors from Mich! more or bruised and-hues: engp. _ .. L ____ Una-cu.- u..- mâ€"-_ One at the party. was Cnddock. a tonne lady of 20 years, was badly bruised and had the nu; pages‘ot her leg ‘55"?! fractured.“ A_. -._.-. wound and cuts on the race. Miss Spencer and Miss Romnoon. both 0! Toronto. bruises on body and limbs. M13: Anna Anderson and him Anderson 0‘ Buflalo, Were also hurt. The {amt-x"- Injuries consist o: bruise- on the limbo; the latter scalp cut Ind bruises on the body. ‘ Mus Sinclair of Toronto. bruises on the $302: F 11., on...a An}. ”A “cut; loaded! took place on" the Gorge Bond on the American and. g: 4.30 o‘clock this «- nmade at Brinker's Point. near the Devil's Hole, midway between Suspension Bridge and Lewllton, In which ““3111 900- pie were more or lees injured 3nd badly shaken up. It seems n portlbn or the titer- udetrnckntthupointhndheendrmcd out for repairs, and both up md down art were using the inside track. ' Someone plundered in his Instructions. had the two curb in the lccldent, which we: a bend- on collision. mine together neu : curve with a crash. Both were loaded with pen- mm and had it not been to: the promptl- tude o! the motonnen on both are. who stood at their pom Ind reversed the can rent and applied the brakes, the accident -'â€"- ..__ ..,,._.-_ would have been more serious and certainly am. As It was the two can eune tote- ther. sending the people headlong over tho seats. cutting and bruising seven) of them. The followtn I: n list of some or the h- jured: Mr. an nu. McCormick o! Butl- more. bad bruises on head and limbs: Mn. McCormick. who In a lady of :10 Jean. Ierlo oualy _hurt_1n the bnclg hug has u had only French Polled‘uer Amen-u. SMSH OR, THE SURGE ROAD. ANOTHER RICH FIND. THE FIGHTING IN INDIA. F1 715‘ HUNDRED KILLED. I'HE 8114 LQOX CAU- VENCEFUL ITA LIAN. w uyi‘oufl‘eu FRIDAY, AUGgsr 13, 1897. (ruled Under 3 Idler. Winton. Ont. Aux. 8.-Wnlinm Jones, ,1 young farmer of Keppel, was killed instantly last night. Be was moving n [steam boiler. and crooning over a null [bridge one or the Itnngers supporting the planking gave m. throwing the i‘wngon and boiler into the bed or the creek. The boiler tell on him. Death lwu almost installs-neon». He was 23 ‘yunoldandjmnbouttobemrried. ms at I an the an RN: for po- unt required efl’ofl. man and make me to no ~appetite. “19 [ck-ix seemed In mm .mmammdme . and W $03.11: AfrkndM-ebwbr. bum be It ’1:th remote-etc fiery poor hunk. hul kaodaofl 2"“?! nemdqu I and mu“??? cam an ' of ac. paid.“ ”hm,“ Inuit Itisfaxsu pe'riortotheuetetemporu, stimulus of uracil-2mm. It I! better Una cod liver oil emulsions beat»: it is unini- hted by the mks: uoxmeh. $3er J'” 3:43;?(fi3 3"?“ "f 7711561757111: dizuun and nutritiv'e m power tocxtnct nourishment from the food sud turn k inpo rich. «3:.hcnlthy‘blgod. II cranes Wk. W’ an sol'd um!!! may , ‘ ' The sensible thing to <19 is to immedi- ml fortify the trues: with Dr. Pierce‘s Go) en Xedieal Discovery. It Vilnius and Enigma: the entire eonsp'gutiox}. I! help: the yer t9 51:3: on; all bylious _u_npurities. "The enemy is coming: To the {on for your lives!" When a wise man re- ’\, ceives a plain warning ,a of danger. he does no! wait to let it overtake jhim; he seeks every reasonable means to fight it 0H. Disease would aimost elev- er get the best of the “wage man if he was pre arsed to resist it. and took t e nun- nl utions dictated bymmmon tense. en s man's stomach and liver get up- set and hi! to do their regular work. he can be certain that something we?“ is bound to follow, if he doesn'hbok out for himself. Headaches. indigestion. biliousnesa and constipation are mmnty Nggure'n warnings that the use of senous mseue is coming to etc-eh hi _ _ "The enemy is coming: To the {on for your lives!“ \Vhrn a wise man re. ’W, ccivrs .1 plain warning f. of danger. he doen not wait to Xct i! overtake /him: he serks every rcaconabie means to 63!}! it 03’. Disease wouid almost. nev- er get the best of the aux-wag: man if he was pr:- an‘d to resis! k. and took I c natu- nl mutions dictated byccznmon acme. en a man's stomach and liver get up- i m belch! sun Told by the Written lute-ens Found In n lieu Ian‘s Clothes. Seattle. Wash” Aug. 6,â€"News hss just reached here at the death lust April ls! Charles A. Blackstoae. George Bot- cher and J. W. Malinque, miners who went to Alaska in 1896. and were from their w 3.2“: $2.5m, am 1... .4: alive Mnrch "7. Friends from this city who went to Alaska to Investigate round Bflw- but 0 t nee or the other two could (can. he touow- gigsfteinent was found on Blackstone’s tnrdsy. April 4. 1E9”: Thisis ' certify that Bomber {rose to desth on Tuesdu night. J. W. Illinque died on Wednesday afternoon. being frozen badly. O. A. Blackstone hadx hisn ears and tour fingers on his right hand snd two on his lert noun an inch back. The storm drove us on before it. It overtook us within an hour or the sum- Wmhfi ”“3.“ mi} “22;? we over c ex blankets snd moose hides. which we crawled under. Supposed”. to have been so degrees below zero. On Friday I started for Saltwater. I don' t know how I got there without outfit. 0n Sate nrday afternoon I harbored up every- Hsve eno h‘rub for ten days, {had wea r does not Isettii. port was blown over the dim! think I can hear hixn howl once in a while." The bodies of Malinque and 80th were never found. The Guild Trunk omcinh mt;- a» day that they know notxingo {the claim that closer relations have been es‘ mm between their mad and Ev Robert Linton Co. drycooda deal- ers, have suspended mm. caning: meeting of aedioon pr!” the 17d). and it is said that the We: willbe Wabash. The weu~known vintw I. d 31. [At-hue Co. migned eo-dsy. with liabilities pinned at about $200,000. 41 the time at the Ban m: du Pcuplo .2111. are the Man. Let we were emanat- to the extent)! 3400.000. and they transferred that real estate to the bank. It know sated that the firm are natty well clear of that inshtution 1nd 0 a. :09 gnay gojme upjo .the Wimp. sinceJnne-‘L mamdeflzJfiOO Mbnted to the “mm In M length or time, and h amiable angina tgr. . occupant-v 9-59 mmvefilowughu-houtto- t. mfir.A.W.MorL-hisln medptot the tailowin‘ telegram from Mann. G. l‘. Clonal: .Qo., Spokane: “Le Roi de- clared a dxndend Int night at 10¢ per share pgygwle Mu." Thin in the tom-ti dmgend laid by gym muruene: owuu u. “w ..__._ , The reports are confining. for the ne- nm is in a v diuon has one ball in is been - -, his back. Ana recei" this terrible broadside Last men-d to the tram- way and was brought. into mwu more dead man anus Met-dz . around (he neighborhood for a wink no they made 9!. but it will be sur- nunsdtbepobcecbnotpounceupon _ betom morning Last declare: an hm ante-marten: depot-moo mat he give tad body at his hired man, Bertrand Last. to, wlun the w murderer; OWud 3. (cu: hundred The regorts are confiitfinc. for 1 "m i- In n very law coud.i_t.ion, 1:”- neural. WOULD-BB HURDEREB ALSO SHUT. Mllk‘man snows HIRED MM [REES FROZEN T0 HEATH. YO UNC FA ”EB KILLED. mfieech of Bafikl'filyer In Serious Trouble. " wan. can a 3.38 «5a 95 .195 tun 34H...IA.â€"Su -""l mam anon AUG. 7m. Cheap Excursions on All Lines of vael. Grand Attractions, New Fea- tures. Special Jubilee Novel- ties. The Latest Inventions in the Industrial and Amusement Field. Improvements and Ad- vancement In all departments AUGUST 30 T0 SEPTEMBER ll Industrial Fair THE GREAT EVENT OF THE J U- BILEE Yul Emmefllodupulo amino tho w M. “In: Mummers“ In «and m. to take We unending- Rotunda ddmmmowuswhw. -. 533.382.!‘31-008. Nodahhonbygivcn that] have Mud or “lmdwlh m Maudinucuonbwd o o! the Voun’ um Act. theoophunquundby add-talcum!» «lo M or delivered at the Ilia. “do puma-In ”wanna-u Am mun-Mm: rollollhe dd n puny to be alluded to the aid :3th atom “snubs-o! m and: and u. swap-l Mona sad (In: aid lint “WWII nnyofloeuogkwood. outbound-y dJuIyJ .Induulnu there (or ingacuon. .4.â€" ._ nu-) .._-A.- --.A_n_, 4;, u. .. . chip of Martposa. COUNTY or VICTORIA ..Emm|gllanms 1011's.. VOTERS LIST, 1897. Municipality of the Town- Canada’s - VIGTOBIAI EBA “POSITION as. Ln: inn-ll-fl-l mmMonottbo mohip 0! on, .11 Improved. Luge atom homo and wood-bod, two {nonhuma- nutter ton hono- md m cowl. chap hon-a. hot-pun. and driving-shod. with two wen-:aookruuiu through the km and hue etch-g. Misha-Mon who bun. gm Inna hon lad-y. wry Mm van ”plying to DAVID 246me. BB. Golgi-304.: Number cm “dummy”? . am: an: m (by a July. :97 â€"7$‘2'. RM FOR SALE or T0 RENT.â€"' The North 11.1: 7o! Lot Samba} 13. £5; â€"“ If Sure Whue 1: Lace. “1 heven't'got enflcaee." eel! the bile: t, “an: I heve money." “How much I‘ asked the lawyer. “ten thousand dollerv." we: the reply. “ Phew ! You have the bee: one I ever heard ca. 1’1! eee the: you never go to prison with the: sum.” seld the lawyer cheextally. Ansonmu' cans. ""‘ ' "'"" ' n Imus-um; Ink-co lid and nun-cl (“flwtl-mhm .lt lite... on cobalt-Io t‘c-on “III“ IDIMO. um IWAnm-aommr y'thl-‘u snout-9”” Mm “Wefhy __...k_. L‘-_“-L AI_,_~~A¢ _ P3301181 lend" to Prof. Munyon. 11 Albert street. Toronto, Ont... wavered with tree medial ndvice for AM dines-e. Muyon'a quliur. s crest tonic sad to- uorer of vial omngth to wank people. 81. A septum cure for ml: disease. At ull drgggiou, mocuy 25 cong- I‘Vitl. Munyon'u Csturh Benedict never MI. The Csmrh Cureâ€"price 25c.â€"-endicueu the dine”. from the nyotem. and the Cat.- mh Tgbleuâ€"price 25c.â€"cleune And hell thorn“. _ ‘ vfifiiéh'lil'ende Rowdies m s boon to .11 women. ' u‘unyo’n'. .mhm. Remedies relieve in three minute: und cure pemmcntly. Price 8|. "Mayon'l NEW. Can I ammun- and bufldarugth um _'oo 2§c. . Many en's Pile Ointment positively cure- slum-nu of pi_l_on._ Price 25c. Mu Em Blood Cure audios“. :11 {In politics of the blood. Price 25c. c cavm .éfllfi an .8389- .n. .23.- . 930 £980 £855.? I:â€" 9:5. 5 9. Gas. .133 .89 Kan-Hon. - so 05.. noon! "52:25 E 93. 8:58.. W38 mun. Muh’o Cold Cm prevent- pneumonin and brash up A cold in A few hours. Price whining-I’- Kidgoy Cure speedily cum rial in the back. loina or groin. 3nd .1! omof kidqu dingo. Prioe25c: ,, Mr. M. J. Minor. bicycle maker, with E. C. Sun-n! 8: Cole Bic cle Worh, nnd re- oidin no No. 166 Bot n it... Toronto. Ont... C . say. :â€"“1 enfl‘ered inwnee vein for neerly three you: from dyepepeio end eon. etipotion. ecoompenied I? 5 long min of diam nympho-n. laud nonppetiu, 3 son: loom-ch, wu melancholy md nerv- one. I could not sleep and then wee sho oonndenble exnucietion. One mud: ego I decided to try Munyonfa Benedict. end door using two bottles of the Dyepepeie Cure I won completely cured end on w-dey in the en'oyment. of excellent henlnh nnd spiriu. en nble to est anything. I eon- aider my can most wonderful end «not endorse Munyon poo highly." Mun-hf I Dy?“ uvely cam .11 form of in? ”Can Munch tron- blet. Prioo25al‘. FILES In the lost [melon [mm by [law's Homooopathlc Remodlu. n Muyon'l khenmtie Cure seldom fail. to relieve in one to three hours. and cure. in re, few (19y.4 Price 2§_c. , - _:‘:__I_. -__.- EVERY DBUGBIST HA8 IHEM. Bloctritymg Resugls of His la! System at lodlclno. MUNYDN’S 'TRIUMPHS -" If the wife could he sweethet rt al- wuys." II ujoy an: the turd would dlmver; Ah. the wife la 1 succulent 11‘ lyv, TORONTO New Advermemon t8. When the husband In any] a lover. DISEASES BEING GURED PACIHQ‘. ITCHING PILES SWAYIE’S . a. mutual? Pr proct- give: m wolv 2 ol Faded with or without We! M “for Ann ”I. flown" mm”. Olplul.............. ...... OHM“: Aocumuhud lamb. ...um.' 500.032 luvobod in CM-.. .... 900. L5»- 3M.- and phantom ulow .- my other name“ . mmzdlmpn thud “haul. mudmdinzohhm may deed MSWhhpu-leaucumg lg." HE LIVERPOUL AND LONDON mo ems: Issuance contrav- Term to I- It uldulen. For full pnz‘c Apply to In Daniel, (huh-3v P 0.. or u G H. HOPKINS uncut. LIWJi-u a m No.13 in n. Can. of Poncho. About a m cleared, M:- W «up: PARCEL (â€"6.» so. 25 «mm u. o! Gunny, hall u: an more orloa hm. hum sable. â€"t 7" nncsn 443.? MR Lot No. 13. in f Con. o! Radon. About 5 was dared. bu “lunacy-fungi Lox Mk. PARCEL 3.- Lo: No. 9 in Fourth COIL. Faction. Mmmorhu lednna.-ad100um Muck awn-p. Good 10:: home Prune but. none jam“, log cable. PARCEL 1â€"ch2 but 0! lot No.10, in Third Gan. at Palm. xoo nus none or its 111 clotted. Fig-whom and mum. Itpno loundztion. 7 PARCEL Lâ€"Nonh wt quite: o! lo: XumI-er 000 um Elliot lot Nu-hu'lwo o! the Third Con. «Mon containing 160 amnion-ox- as. Minn. Ill «and; Two good (tum Bum Ind [anon-e. “in owe:- to timid}: thee-matters tc pawn-bet .0 (allowing mu panh- I.“ be recww‘ 3' the w , F0 7 ROBT. CHAMBERS I? So mum- whm' , “m- '1' “mgfifum-ré’lx' 0" an. arena lob-thud": Pneumzuwu gla- aflnh' W. G. WOODS. All work manual. Mm {uninhed pom»! This is a higher grade and bettl of Paint the: has ever been pr: the mrket and is more ecom use, more durable and beau! any other paint either ready made by hand. 0|:an Worn north at lurke‘ mum UM". Ion. woman. to conduct bud-nu It but. I kudmphwdunfudcqwinc lists or June- nooivodlmu on! advertising. 1: hr (awarded to us duly. X0 emu-sing; no pre\ .um experience manna, but plan: writer: preicm-c. mm work to those convent in an; a; ox muck-1H1: M tine. Apply to WM“: P11. 00.. norms, 0x7 â€"57-Ir6 mos. PAINT. . . Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most Economical Weather and Waternroof Ready-Mixed Will Not 5: Mary near Wellington-sf. Br. My New Dry Kiln Want a House? STATE-0F LATE JOHN DANIEL. MONUMENT SCULPTOB. UBSCRIBE FOR THE POST.â€"O Every tare Dealer in Stoves. House Fu: lugs. Mlxod Paints. Plumi Suppnes New 5d vertzsemen t1 . One Donn pot you In Manor. FIRE AND LIFE. Or any other building m or reputed this summer; N" I: may. I will be most In”, to u you «flutes “a 8;, other ch. mace am no. in my “lb. ”We. and (sit It over wish me, WI In I duty. being built on the med lines. No wumng o m poulble when lamb" [s d my Run. Many c! the Old-{u Cm" deemed years 33:: m ”elm. Don't throw my money aw sun set my prices. J. P. RYLEY. 3H YOUR SPARE TIIE FOREIGN m vwflg" "fiVEi'cm':fs. mm DUBMT. DIRECT [Imam AID DEALER I" gauon gum tâ€" two mat â€"!OR SALE BYâ€" I. o. TAYLOR ‘10“ (or Linduy Ind V2. â€"-a,nd â€"- DOIESTIC UHITES, HRBLES, Etc. Vendor's Solicitor. Lind u! Check. Chalk or Blister. r? E ‘5 3 z? 1‘ Mac. . uality xed for {orthosc who the fat thCy their ordinar drcn whom to nourish; fitâ€"starvcd a galore and! I“ Eh»: Q an “H And in paSL 1: Canal vgys u Vmcc leave .ll'l‘tl item It. In“. 5.1)! Maud FBIDJ