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An Intense]! Interesting Tale ox Wu 1.. Am and Mexico. (Continued from last week.) “Oh yes, I found somebody; but I for- ' ,” Ream answered, gaily; the astonished Gabrielle a and she gave (1 and disappear- haaty kiss on her forehea ed again. ll Anna: . ('HAPTEK munâ€"1x Tun “Ah, Sapperlot! noch einmul !” ex- claimed a. tall calvary oilicer, with a single fluffy yellow whiskers, coming to an abrupt stand-still at the entrance of the big Rotunda, the center building of the exhibition, and staring after the Bodonbach party with an expres- sion of petrified admiration. “Ah, Sapperlot ! noch eineml !” repeat- ,,_ A: :- Con-h 510D Us gun.- uuuuu 7 “Ah, Sspperlot ! nocb einaml !” repeat- ed Schweinex, in the full glory of afresh crop of whiskersâ€"turning to his com- on, who was also his brother officer, no other than the young lieutenant whose misfortune it was to say things at the wrong time. “Hollea, Schwciner! called back Langenfel walking beside Reads, an side hastily for a. minute, with his eomrade. so you are here 2” (1, who had been d now left her to have a word ”-4- ninnsn‘ i” re. ’______ , FRIDAY, SEPT. ‘2 LINDSAY, ~~~~~~~~ WI”). 1118 cuuuuuv. "Ah Sapperiot! noch emmal !” re- peated Schweiner for the third time, as he shook hands with Langenfeld. “Why, that’s the girl in the sketch-book ! where has she sprung from 2" _ . . , 1.4-: nl-nh‘}! of the UV-â€" d, they can eat free- . L tAad nrfi'hnni’ danger ub Luau v- ly of the bestâ€" food trithout danger to the digestive organs. You can easily verify this by a fair trial 1 Sold! 3 ma 5 m ans of Cotto.ene. g; a: mu” Made only by .‘7 .. ,r \- has 5118 sprung Llum . Langenfeid gave a brief sketch of the facts of the case : and at the conclusion the young lieutenant, who had been listening openomouthed, made the first intelligent remark he has ever been known to make before or since. _ “Then_that is why Bodenbach cut out LL- 4......kflnnn1r 'n “Then that is why Bodenbecz the page in the sketch-book l” “I suppose it- it,” laughed S‘ as he patted hie youthful coxm roniaingly on the back. The visit to the Egyptian PM the real obiect of interest to-da; Bodenbachâ€"Schwerendorf pany go straight there. Five o’clock hour which had been fixed for t tance, and in spite of the de] had taken place before Martin only four 11 \w. They all knew points of the exhx‘oition by 11 Arnold did notâ€" Arnold was a s In And... u. The visit to the Egyptian Pavilion was the real obiect of interest tn-day, but the Bodenbachâ€"Schwerendorf pany did not go straight there. Five o’clock was the hour which had been fixed for the admit- tance, and in spite of the delay which had taken place before starting, it was only four 11 uw. They all knew the chief points of the exhibition by best t : but Arnold did. notâ€" Arnold was a stranger to all; and fo his benefit there was first 'a turn made is the Rotunda and the princi- pal departments. They again admired the frail beauties of Bohemian glass, and the irregular, half-clouded transparencies of the Venetian ; and after that, Arnold had to be persuaded to give up his con- templations of the agricultural and other machinesâ€"areas panting, working man- sters, all steel and iron, which Halka found tiresome, which Hermine thought too noisy, and which Rents had always declared to be oppressively ugly; only to-day their ugliness was less oppressive than usual, with Arnold to point out and expatiste upon their merits and interests. It had gat past the half-hour now, and the scalp ure department was gone through in all haste. There was not time ‘ ~7- ‘L-m . ngqnino glance at the through in all haste. There was not “luv for more than a passing glance at the “Betender Knube,” the small boy who is saying his prayer, with such a dismal ex- pression, evi Eenzly under compulsionâ€"at the girl who is plating up her hair, with her eyes on the book which lies on her kneeâ€"at the other girl who is treading on the bladder, with the enjoyment of the squeaky sound it ,is making written so legibly on her childish faceâ€"at the two or three other masterpieces of statuary whiuh can surely be accounted no mean rivals of the old Greelc school. M- .. mu. Her-Ana}! rivals or the um um“. ..-..--_- time to walk through We will just have the picture department, and then take a turn outside," saizl Halka, as they left the statues, drawing out her watch and looking at itâ€"“it wants twenty minutes to five ;” and she ms: a glance towards Beats, who, with Arnold on one side of tnlking and smiling as she had not talked and smiled since the bull at Dâ€"-â€"bsd. Arnold had. not left her s'de since they come here; bit conversation there had been none between themâ€"nothing except general remain; forhngenfeld hadatuck ioh'uplgcolikelimpettoorock, making '1‘, MEXICA} }: XLV’II.â€"IN THE HABEM. pperlot! noch einmal !” L11 calvary oflicer, with a single nd fluffy yellow whiskers, an abrupt stand-still at the "m Ha Rotunda. the center ex- N BELLE. ! so you are here 1" :1d, who had been and now left her we. to have a word mghed Schweinet, nful comrade pat- of 1.119 771 21 189-}. ‘ One minute 18 ( the merits of Pi Triumph 0f 6" long ago In“ it ‘10 to scenery and Thnanelda's chin f9: Otto, being colors, sets up1 art. leavin curioei" marvels of beauty and 0 right and left. of them, wi c look; shapelees blocks, oolo nondeactipt, ticketed an iron 0 some higher mineral, but whi their tickets would convey t impression to the uninitia furniture: cm: dresl fabric __- e. do in +h8 Di' eta, â€"â€"till they ‘ nun, mifiute is “Lu. “If it was not fort in the corner, it would 1 ing at,” he says, co: art; the treatment 0 particularly congenial ‘ ideas. 'Iâ€" â€" L:ma Short as the u pictures is, few words in the Luv Brvuâ€" ..7 there is leisure enough 'for. a‘ room adjoining where there are hung several pictures of the Polish painter Mateiko, whom every Pole revere as one of the greatest, if not the greatest, among modern painters. Halka is not exaggeratedly national in her opinions, but she has been taught from her childhood to take every stroke of Matejko’s as the gospel of art; and now there is another inducement to de- fend himâ€"the pleasure of contradicting “I don’t care to look at it at all," Reata had just said, turning away impatiently from the consideration of Stefan Batory. “It is a collection of ill-grown men, with .: n‘lnln looks. and few words where there the Polish 1 Pole revere than “i suppose when you tomed to invest every beauty, the reality of t pleasing,” Halka contin * - - . AL- L-nth T “That bearakin is perte Madame de Schwerendorf, hast ing a. glimmering of something pleasant in the expression c face. “You could almost coun . ‘ 7 E-_ “in UL au- “Yes, it is certainly look at than the king.” “How can you say Quelle idge !" , _-;_..,1 of It." “Yes, it is certainly far pleasanter to look at than the king.” said Keats. “How can you say that, my Quelle idee !" “I don’t. understand much about the painting myself,” remarked Arnold ; “but that horse is mere paeteboardâ€"not a. spark of life in it.” “How do you make that out 3" asked the baron, staring hard at the horse through his eye-glass. dear ‘I 4. um-.. um: nnv. lutuuxu um v, v 5-“ ,, Hex-mine did not see there was any- thing particularly wrong about the horse ; but Arnold had said there was, so she accepted the fact. “The horse's head is decidedly out of drawing,” was Otto’s comment ; and then the discussion was cut short by Halka pulling out her. watch again, and saying most decidedly that they had no more time to lose if they wanted to take a turn in the grounds before going to the Egypt- ian Pavilllon. It was near five o’clock when they step- ped out into the open air. The day had ‘ been warm and dull, with rare gleams of sunshine; the air heavy and unstirred, laden with dust. One of those rare gleams of sunshine has shone out while Reata was standing on the hotel staircase beside Arnold ; another shone out now as . the party walked along: the broad, smooth gravel roads, trodden daily by thousands of feet, and bordered by stretches of green lawn and bright-coloured flower- pots. Even though the air was hot and dusty, it was refreshing to breathe, coming from the covered buildings. Who does not know the bodily fatigue, the mental gid- diness, the general emptiness of brain, which the contemplation of such thou- sands of things and the collection of such thousands of ideas are certain to engen- der 2 Even if you do not- apply your mind to the study of anything in particu- lar, and are content to walk along looking at things as they come, the quick succes- sion, the variety. the endless confusion of change, will have a mildly stupefying efl‘ct on your intellect. The Bodenbach natty felt all mildly stupefied as they walked along the gravel roads. They had not much more than an hour in the exhibition to-day; but they had been flitting about from dusty air to breathe, and only bright- colonred flower-beds to look at. Be the . mind ever so greedy of knowledge, and ; the thirst for improvement ever so burn- . ing, the time comes at last when you say, | “I will not learn any more”â€"-when your s eyes are satiated with magnificence, and . _-..- Gui: angling to carry you any longer A... ‘A‘H~.wm â€"till they felt it a refreshment dusty air to breathe, and on] coloured flower-beds to look at. mind ever so greedy of knowle the thirstyfor improvement ever 1 ‘-â€"L -an Luv tun-.- -v- ,7 a. ing, the time comes at last wh “I will not learn any more”â€" eyes are eatiated with magnii your feet decline to carry you from department to departn wonder to wonder. The Bodenbechs have gom .tolenbly severe course at the and had it not been for the ti Halke’e uncle had procured plahsnce, and which, the: thought it their duty to me think that the henna: the; Dy [Inga w.â€"r~ many-colored and gorgeous; curiosities of savage nations, of beauty and of ugliness, to the id left of them, without tune to mpeless blocks, colorless sud ' t, ticketed as iron or stone, or but which without :kets would convey no distinct ion to the uninitiated mind” «9, china, dres- iubrics, mirrors, re-halls. L11 they come to the pictu 'uzute is consecrated to discussing rite of Piloti’s great work, “The h of Germanicus " Otto has >put it down as theatrical, objects new and positions, finds that lds’s chin is too prominent, etc., :0, being able to sketch in water- for being a. critic in the the time‘ not for the old philosopher it would not be worth look- says, contemptuously, lOld'B warm prai<e. Arnold up for being a critic in the xtment of this subject in nmnnanial to his tastes and 'nuucxuluw‘au- ,-, _ partment to departmen item ;0 wonder. odenbache have gone through a. ' severe cont-e at the exhibitien; not stopped it in ting. picture deputategt‘ I not uuuu, a..- .. __,, of her eyebrows ; and ed, “We shall see.” u is perfect," said )rendorf, hastily, catch- )f something not quite nx-nmaaion of Hslks’s k’ .lmoat count the hairs have m got news: filled the air with sound, and foreman in it the silver FlugeI-horn of the eelebnted â€"â€"â€"Ient out its beautiful yelling ton . Rents cut I hngerinz glance at the little portable house, the mall's shell, which you can carry about on your book â€"â€"namely, pack up into two nilwey-venl; wonderfully invitingâ€"the very thing for a happy pair of mortal: who want to move about the world, end pitch their tents where they rest. Only, it in more than Illely'thnt, even ehould you succeed . . .,_ .. M. “can“. vou would never Rents cost n mm... .W little portsble house, the snsil’s shell, which you can carry a. a happy pair 0 mortals who move about the world, and piteh their tents where they rest. Only, it u than llLely that, even should you succeed in taking it to pieces, you would never ‘ get it together sgsin. Ten to one, the nulls would have got rusty, or the wood swollen, or you would hsve forgotten some vltsl put, and would find yourself horneless and roofless in spite of your snail-shell. yellow oriental building with the nsrrow double windowsâ€"the model whichever it may be, of the pulse“ of Egypt. Hslka, as she spoke, looked beck pointedly towards Rests, who, still with Langenfeld on the one side sud Arnold “‘ “he" had dronned a few paces fig-aka, as me upon, .w--- H. Langenfeld on the one side and Arnold on the other, had dropped a few paces behind. There was no dificnlty about admit- tance; and. guided by a half-civilized Arab, they began their task, having been first refreshed by coffee, and the gentle- men by chibouquea, in one of the lower public rooms. ‘ The splash of founteine, amid all the luxury of marble and ailding, was grate- ful on this warm day. There was a. cool- ness and! e‘ solitude here, away from the - it “-5435 They mounted the broad 3W leisurely, stopping every minute to ad- mire, or lean over the railings end listen to the fountains below. Rents wu still at the back, and Haiku at the front, Rests. talking unconcernedly, Hulk: was silent. She had grown very silent sud- denly within the last five minutes; end now she elackened her pace, and pen at the top of the stairs till everybody hsd come up. “How beautiful it all in!” excleimed Madsme Schwerendorf, enthusiastic-11y. ‘ “We have not had the best of it, though,” said Otto. "There is still a whole suite of rooms to be seen." “0f cqurse there is,” ctied out Langen- feld coming up. “There is the harem still. We are not going to be cheated out ' 1‘0E'eouree there is," cued our ungua- feld coming up. “There is the harem still. We are not going to be cheated out “A handsome present for the Egyptian Wroy to have made to the crown wince,” Arnold rerun-lied." “I wonder if he he: had the good taste to have the harem well stocked,” observed Lengenfeld, rellectively. .r . v 1 4-4.“: gnfl Hemine Hllkt atolid. ““Pour l'amour do we! would not talk like that,” werendorf whispered not Baron. “Those rooms are open, Hulk: inquired of the Arab. Arab. “Yes, the were open,” he replied. “And are they empty 1" she asked ; and Halka’e voice. as she put the question, No, ifiéy'Qm not empty, the man ex- plained. in broken German. “What a nuisance 2” exclaimed Otto, impatiently. “What is the matter 2" inquirad the Baron. “numb“ visitors like ourselves, I ”T‘Eirmleas visitora like onrae suppose,” Mid Rests; “they bother us much. UUWVL an mâ€"-_- “How mrny ar there 1" asked Madame de Schwerendorf, shaking her curls into the half-civilised Arab’s face. “Only one, a. lady,” he said. “Well, that is harmless enough," put in Arnold. “Where is she l” f‘In the harem.” "0h, capital !” burst out Langenfeld, showing his teeth ; “a. lady in the harem' Then the Viceroy has done the thing handsomely .” But Langenfeld was with- held from any further perilous iokes by the expresslon on Balka’s face. She did not look so shocked this time, but there was something like a strain of nervous anxiety in her eyes. She did not look in the humor for tolerating any flippant remarks. Their guide walked on and opened the doors. Hallie fell back now, and let the others pass onâ€"Resta in front. She did not do it ostentatiously, but dropped back . with a. careless movement, making a graceful pretence of examining some or- nament on the wall.‘ Fâ€"â€"L __A--:nn fin .ounced ‘iigo-li‘égvfilocied amour de Dieu! I wish he elk like that,” Mademe Sch- whispered nervoudy to the (mm: are open, are they not I" ‘.:...,.1 of the half-civilised alty about admit- , ; half-civilized :ask, having 5°“ 3, and the gentle- one of the lower ’ asked Madame rher curls into and Hex-mine tho man ex- w'on’t _ “Pom- l’unonr do ”was. ..._.___. W Sohwerondod, drum Barnum never to her dds. “My mt Olivia!” Otto sum-pin, in utter uteniehIDent of every one preeent â€"mede one spring forwerd, end out in e joyful tone, “The enoient Gle- efl'e!" threw hereelf right into the old ledy’e mne, who, elreedy encumbered by the weight of her ehewl, «angered under theoneet, end eenk beekegeinontothe low eilk ottomen. The petty looked et eech other in astonishment. Otto, who hed not teken hie eyes of the etranger for e eeoond, attempted to riee; but the excitement bed eheken him eo thet he could eeeroely eund. To the othere thie occurrence might be etrenge; to him it wee simply inexplicable. The heron wee eeklng everybody, in egiteted whiepere, why hie couein Olivie wee not deed. end whet ehe hed done with her eyebrowe. without re- ceiving eny enewer. Arnold etood with folded erme. Lengenfeld twirled the ends of hie moneteche with nervoue fierceneee. end en undefined glimmering in hie mind thet he wee witneeeinz en unpleeeeut femily eoene, end ought not to be there. The Areb etroked hie chin, , end smiled felntly, Halke stood immoveble, with e etony ‘ ’~»-â€"|e (nun-(lad .nd “a lumen Illusu’ . Hslks stood immovsble, with s stony expression: she wss dumbfounded snd bitterly dissppointed at this result of her stutsgem ; but she strove to sppcsr eslm. and ssve thst she hsd grown poles, he: lace betrayed little. “Perhsps Frsulein Rests will be kind enough.” she said now. in a bad cleu' voice, “to introduce us to this ladv, who is ap‘parently s friend." - “ 'es 2" eslled out Rests, still belt Ibreathless, turning s confused though 'rsdisnt fscs towsrds the eompsny. sud ‘rismg from the ottom. “This is Freu- lein Lackenegz, my best Men . .. , H ------- n nines ”111K Irvin mv v---_.., , lein Lmkenegg. my boot friend.” “And your relative, prunnnbly, since you share her none,” put in Huh. eup- preuing her excitement with nn effort. Another loud exclunntion from Otto, who had put his hmd up over his eye. in bewilderment. end now looked up with a new start. "No ; no rehtion." Rent: Itood for a second uncertain, .wâ€" â€"- V looking towards Arnold. “Let n: 'nit till we are nt home. pour l'emour do Dion !" interrupted Muhme Schwerendorf, with n nervous glenee st hugenfeld and u the hnlfodviliaed Anb. whose faint smile had long since died back into orients! gravity. “Theta might be emngen conning in.". m n ”:‘i't'hink you Had better not," wan-per- $313M do Schworendorf, detaining “Bet now to her," implored the Buon ; “remember all 1 oweâ€"J ° “But my cousin Olivia- Bnon, udmdngu “It u not my funlh' beginning to whimpor . was tlono.” YOUR MONEY Is RETURNED if you receive no benefit. from Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This fair and business-like offer is held out to all women who sufl'er from the diseases and derangement: peculiar to their sex. To weakly wom- bood no rim could be none secure, nor the icnefit more lasting, thnn that to be derived from die kin-chaise II‘I' Olivia l’amonr 4° 3 now an R ha? 1|"; Diana? mama!“ schwmndorf. 45"" 3“” one spring forward, end 5 joyful tone, “The encient Gir- Lrew herself right into the old me, who, ell-only encumbered by :ht of her shevl, staggered unaer at,end unk hukogninontothei et each other in potty looked ment. Otto, who hednot token e of the etranger for e eecond, bed to rise; but the excitement bed him no met he could namely To the other: this occurrence be etrmge;to him it we: simply cable. The boron no 31‘?“ Worid's lawn: (Continued on 41::th consnm tion is what a cue ' aid the stung". r; “I thought “I. F OBOE PUMPS ‘r , ,. E-A Novor rmm ’u‘ : Linn Mum!w Having purchased the right for the counties of Durham and We- toria. we are now prepared to supply said Counties. lddrm. Guam mo: All Kinds of LUMBER. LUMBER. swam. LATE. BILL STUI'I'. um: and WOOD. KENNEDY, DA Vl8 80N omen II. rm.“ M o! VOI- mvl‘ W“ “938'. W Wanam- “I. nagâ€"u Kennedy." Davzs A: Son. DOUBLE ACTING I .â€"_â€"â€"-77__ Empire Tobacco Co. â€"mclmoznumâ€" Mills It Bolton! Icon. ?!ozd Bros- REID BROS, The Wilkinson GISTERNS, Spraying Hand Power or Windmill. 61,6537?” .1 993 ”(aim WELLS mum. on 21 1894. Trees. The Wilkinson 2-furrow Gan p leads them all. g ‘ow Poin Wilkinson Ploughs. ’ FRIDAY. 51:13:}. u L, P 8 OF THE ' WEEK *- VAN O FOREIGNITEMS OI mmre'r una-u. Font- flamug hbred and Farm Stock Insured at very Low Rates. $11:ng 11123. Long Stockings, Betting, Fency Check Horse Covers. uv in the Woollen trade deception is used judges are deceived. We sdvise you to 1 «men. who know how their goods ere com to uphold and keep. Come in end inspec‘ wufsctumli’ prices. Wool wanted. Csrding I specislty. ”a, 4 and onmlo' 361?AL"LM HORN BR wan HKul‘Eb UU‘H Most of Col. Breaks fame, by Mr. ( 320. A wnlLLâ€"n nn'n knurl- THE Horn 3’05; WATCHMAKERS Janieflfllée -â€"-â€"â€"â€"_ â€"'â€"â€"-â€"_ _--- n A 's. W ILL“m ., Proprietors mu send me difierent styles 4 BLERS. mow the boys 10W get the Best 7 LINDSAY woonm Have you 90‘ a b School Supp“ Owing Met )1 H LEG cl: Chaixbizanfi mt- buildings have yin st. Shun King}. a C no hundred lives cat. I and rufliana lately tr by, In London. Eng“ are “cat" In addition :4 with hard labor. ey and Arthur Rab In connection wit of Patrick Cosgro ednesdoy morning a h, wile mundener, wn: lllgh Junction. Nob" 0: II placed In a chair on: at a signal six soldier: l I through loop holes In a I thaee minutes. ll la helm: erected a: mamas; l 0 e 8“- (mm a ram! about 1:. lvlng 11.000 horse power ell-my. It, In Bohemia where I eheletone hove :1 un- We funny has lately I skeletons otthe mm, In: ere complete, the mono size. . {it}: human host were caught (1 the Woods. a few Hot n to t t Poem. the Dam Ills. between nMohammad 1, and turther trcublz Cream of tains ma‘ ealthy Fle Coughs I E 35 I m I Immacn ny. His is ysmnd two nttempzod to ft is flanked by Substitutes! mflouovx‘no.Aunm.m-.._ b. . *We Sunday 3‘. '1‘ 1 In e Keewatln (5‘ Id A. \Iacdonald m hmfly reside M I) bartender of t g. suicided I: m. Re 5:0 tin-oat, and th In a few :11; la a month up by a cab driv: Of pill): Johnna, Sam Johnson a no]! on Sounds to Cal. former, tor 8 Oliver slaveowner. He led waggon with a plough 0! homo. A , hum dupstch from Pretoria Unusual Republic, South tun chief leaders of the the: continued fighting to the Boer comman- :2er k Lungs. Pkg id over, endon he well-known burglar at the St. Cuber In in the penitentiary rotor Turner 01 the G: 101.93.; .E ...7 I" v“: a: sfipmenc of 60073 nude to Messrs. Davis . e riment i_. and it is ely the tr DV‘BTIBIIG “TI! M ouch cub- blluod Adv fine-Mon. bl C WWI. Motor- at! election on h beat figures 0 “a thin, hollow-ch45 ,gr growing too fast, a a. Strong, Robust a nah! by CANADIAN POS'I l of the Scotch mine: a have voted to resu were killed blmners’ No tlce‘ per line Iolld tn 0 out: unbloql loo: ln local column: W; you Mn ruined mm In the u [or chm 01 I In “Attic: dday nor Fawn w baud Ins reac Swi 12 matter I "118E822 TEM nuadiau hildren Che duw 0.