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as if it. could have no end, and his afiairs were allowmi to conduct themselves or be conducted by any- body who cared to attend to them. The consequence Was he Was haml- somely robbed by a. number of un- scrupulous persons, and at the end of eight years’ persistent searching he found himself a. ruined man and no nearer the attainment of his great desire. There are various stories to account for his end, and the most probable is that he com- Then commenced the hunt which is said to have sent him crazy. A1- most every detective agency in Europe knew him and profited by him. Every church, chapel and regâ€" istry-ofECe in the United Kingdom was visited by him or his agents. He searched North America. South Africa. and many other wide lands, and the hand: became a. perfect mania with him. He spent money Years ugoâ€"the date is rather doubtfulâ€"Dawson left his sweetheart in a Yorkshire village. much as the young gunsmith left his, to make his fortune. For a long period cv- erything wen-t against him. and in despair he allowed himself to get out of touch with his SWeuthcm't in Yorkshire. Ho roamed from coun- try to country in search of fortune, and at length a wonderful chance put. him in possession of a tin mine in Burma. He was then rich beyond the dreams of years, and he mturned to England to find his sweetheart. But all trace of her had been wiped out by time. But he soon realized that he had trifiod with Fate in allowing the matter to rest so long, though he could only hIVe imperilled his fu- ture by acting sooner. He came to England. and With the help of private detectives succeeded in learn- ing: that the parents of his sweet- heart Were dead, and she had lost her employment and left her native town at a time which coincided with his passage from New Zeuland to America. Somerset House records Wen: searched for certificates of her death or marriage. but nothing could be learnt. Finally. alter many months:' inquiry a clue was obtained that the young woman had gone to a. distant relative living in a. British colony. Thereupou the Colonial papers were flooded with advertise- ments oflering rewards. for tidings of the young woman, and the merchant returned to St. Louis to resume his business and conduct his search from there. From time to time the reward ofi'ercd brought him letters from diflerent parts of the world from people who fancied they had encountered the young woman. and the merchmt went east. west. north and south to prove or disprove these stories. For six years the search went on in this way. Whenever he took a holiday he went in search of his lost. love, and it was thus that he eventually ran across her in Mid- dleton, a. small town in Canada. SHE WAS STILL SINGLE. though she had abandoned hope of ever becoming his wife, believing he must have died .in Australia. The case of George Dawson. perâ€" haps more generally known than the foregoing, is supposed to have ended tragically, owing to the search prov- ing (withers. HIS FUTURE WAS ASSUHED, that he put his business in the hands of a capable manager and commenced his long search for his lost. love. so that five years after losing knowâ€" ledge of his sweetheart's whereâ€" abouts he found himself the owner of a. large warehouse. two big wharves and threo fast river steamers. Then it. was, when he felt was during this passage that. he got. out of communication with his sweetheart at home in the old coun- try. It circumstances had permitted he Would have returned to Eng-bud to find his lost love, but this could not. be. and all his attempts to get into communication with her again proved futile. Such was his optim- ism and his faith in the young wo- man. however, that he never quas- tioncd thct she was alive and faith- ful to him; and he want steadily to work to acquire a. fortune. In this he was eminently successful. for luck was with him, and he had not been in the States more than a few days when he obtained a good situation. He prospered exceedingly; so much SOME LONG SEARCHES FOR OLD SWEETEEABTS. The Romantic Love Story of a. Birmingham, England, Gunsmith. Thirteen years ago. finding pro. gross at his trade slow, and wi\h the consent of his sweetheart, a Bir- mingham milliner’s apprentice, he “night“ to South Australia to make his fortune. It. was arranged that sh. should go out. to him directly be was in a. pusition to keep a. Wife and make a. homo for her. After two years in Australia the young man tried New Zealand. and Inning to make progress there he Went to the United States. and it. Oeyion Tea. his “motive ls self-gain, because of Increased profits- so BEWARE. FAITHFULNESS IN LOVE Sold only In lead vackets. 40c. 53c, (we. fix an firm-‘6”- Black. Mixed or Green. high-st award, St. LOUIS, 1904 THAT WHEN YOUR DEALER OFFERS YOUASUBSTITUTE FOR . . . . . ? fi'flccur to You iike machines seems to be directed towards attaining a weapon which not only deal: destruction in a wholesgle manner, but with the smallest chance of disclosing its lo- cation. The latest Weapon is the Humbert gun, a French invention. It makes no in}: or noise, and is ‘warranted not to recoil; whilst it discharges projectiles, each of which contains 250 shot, at. the rate of 1,200 an hour. Four miles from this gun a regiment of 1,000 wood- en men was stationed. The gun shot at the dummies for a minuta and almost every wooden man was found to be hit. War has been robhc-d of much 0! its romantic side. and in those days when dcatlvdcalmg xumhincs reign Supreme men who go to mar need be mo'rc courageous than these who fought in the days of old, whcucne- mics faced one another in the open. The naval man has mom ground for fearing the hidden dangers than 01089 afloat. which meet the cyv. Submarine boats. and mines. and torpedoes are calculated to test the nerves of the most courageous. All the ingenuity of inventors of war- Dr. Willinms' Pink Pills will earn any case of bloodlcssm-ss just as surely as they cured this case. The palm anaemic need only me thingâ€"â€" now blood. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills do only one thing-they “ml-us new. rich, lifeâ€"giving blood. That is why Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure all common diseases lilu- anaemia. headâ€" aches and backaclws. incligcsticm kidney trouble. palpitation of the heart, neuralgia, norxmis troubles. and those special ailmpntn that make the lix'cs of so nnny growing girls and women misorable. l‘ac- cm’o- £111 to get t'bc genuinn pills with the full name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People on the wrapper around each box. If in doubt, semi dire-ct to The Dr. Williams’ lilo-divine 00.. Brockville, Ont”. and th- pills will be send: by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. Leads to Consumption Unless Promptly Cured. Many a. young life might bosswud from consumption ii simple anaemia. wore promptly treated. Anaemia is the doctors' name for weak, watery blood. When the blood is in this condition the lungs have no strength. The Whole system begins to break down. Then the «Towing girl slips slowly into decline, until at last the cough starts and her doom is sealed Dr. Williams' Pink lPills can cure all weak, anannic people without doubt or dilliculty. {They actually make new rkh rhcallh- gn 111g bloodâ€"mm,- Lure anae- imia and prevent consumption. ’lhis 1has been proved in thousands of scases. Mrs. Edward Cochran, Mor- .riton, Ont. says:â€"- â€"“Dr Williams' {Pink Pills cured my daughter Ma- ytilda. when I felt that her case was ;almost hopeless. For more than a {year she was a su rare" from anae- {min She gradually grow wvak, was 'subject to violent heaad che, and dark circles appeared under her eyes. She was melancholy, had no appeâ€" *tito and complained of being conâ€" stantly tire-d. At Iliuorent times she w as treated by two doctors, but with no improvement. As her case F progressed, she was attacked by vioâ€" lent palpitation of the heart. and a suffocating shortness of breath. Sho had a deathly pallor. took cold; easily, and continued to decline in} weight, until I felt that she was? in a hopeless decline. At this time; my attention was callml to Dr. Wilâ€"l liams’ Pink Pills, and I began wit-1 ing them to her. She had not booni taking the. pills many wmks when: her appetite was greatly in1provorl.i and this was the first sign that they’ , wore helping her. She continued the E pills until she had taken eight or! nine boxes, when she was again the} picture of healthy girl-hood. Every symptom of her trouble had disapâ€" peared. she has increased in Weight. and is strong and robust. Her ro covery is looked upon as marvellous, for the doctors thought h-nr case hopeless. ' ' i ; One of the first things he did on getting out of prison was to try [to find his (ax-fiancee and he even §Went to the police for assistance in {the matter. Something they said Qmay have given him an idea. that the young lady had been instrumc. - [tal in bringing him to justice, for ;he Wowed to them that if it. took him thnty years to find her he would "be the dvath of her." On the othnr hand, he mav have arrived at this terrible determination on hearing- that she had marmmi. How- ever that may be, be searched Ans- tralia. New Zealnnd. and ’l‘agmania for her, tramping from town to town and taking sea passages as deck-hand. It was slow work, and not until he had been on tramp four years did he cross her trail. 'l‘hvn he hunted her down without any pity, and. finding her the young, well-toâ€"do-Widow of a. doctor. shot. her and himself dead withnut asking or waiting for one word of excmu or explanation from henâ€"London Tit-Bits. It was with quite another motive than winning in marriage that. Cans Hill. who committed the sensational bank frauds in Hobart some years ago, sch out. to search {0:- his bat sweetheart. At the time he commit- tea his crime Hill was engaged to a young lady living in the same town as himself, and he was unreaâ€" sonabw enough to (-xpoct her to continue as his sweetheart 'm the face of his dngrace and long term of imprisonmtnt. mitted ’suicide while employed in America. RRAVER MEN NU‘M DEADLY ANAEMIA. AS A LUMBERMAN. Throughout the former fertile val- ley of Andalusia, children are liv- ing on fir cones and the fruit of the wild cactus. The jails are crowded with persons who have committed The town of 'l’rcbuiena. is in a state of rim, owing m the construcâ€" tion of a highway having been dis- continued and hundreds of men thrown out, cf work. Lllfi". LIVING SKEIETONS. In Bujalance, near Cordova, the principal square is filled all day with starving people, who lie in the sun and look like living skeletons. The town council is at the end of its resources, and is in three months debt to its employes. No grant has yet been made at. this particular place by the Government. In many places both cows and goats are fail- ing to give milk for want. of food. no ofi‘ences. but who have givefi themselves up to the police on the pretence at having committed a Three thousand peopic lnrlong'ing to the villages of Casarobonela, Junquera. Pizara. and Alumina. have made a pitcous appeal to the Government for rfood. The local treasurics are. exhausted, and no more assistance can be givon by the authorities. Reports from Amos state that the wet-Megs inhabitants lime reached such a state of debility that they are unable to manticaw the bread which is clmrita-bly sent to them. As far as possible they are being kept alive with beef ton and wine. Meanwhile, an uttvmpt is being made to relieve the distx'vss by an abundant distribution of vicuxals. The Archbishop of Seville has open ed a publicsubscription list. According to one estimate there are 200,000 mm out. 01‘ Wurk in Andalusia. alone, and $10,000,000 will not be sufficient to relieve the terrible situation caused by the famine. Blame is laid upnn tho (1 vern- mcnt. which for ‘cnturics has nog- lchcd the agricultural inhabimms of the Province. The intvnsc drought this your has brought things to a crisis. The Minister of Agriculture has iSsued an appeal to managers of railways and other industrial con- cerns in Andalusia. urging them to give as much work as possible to the starving population. lie will ask fur still further Government credit: to relieve the (lisux-ss. RIOTS OCCUR AT TERA. A telegram from Malaga states that riots are occurring at Tuba, where the employers and land ownâ€" ers have suspended the assistance, they have bcun giving to the inhabi- tants. i The Department is able to report l“with no hcflitution that thx: Can- t'ada Life Assurance Company has no :Impmper or unprofitable financial 'rumticns or alliances wi it any other Einstitution. and all its affairs seem Eto be cunductn-«l on 5'. puruly busi- Vness basis. Its nKfit'ers, in our opin- ion. make. the best h-I'nm pl):§>.i:)lt‘, Efur, and in thu intonmls Hi, the .iCompnny. The banking bu.~:i~xrcss of ithc (Tammany is lmxmucwd with sovwa} of tho loading; ianks of ;szn('a, pmi‘vn‘rzca bving g‘h’vn U) .Hmsu hanks giving the Company the first. wrms.” Troops are being sun to emu-y town. mt the prefect. hesitates to issue rigorous orders in ViL-V.’ of the dospo‘um condition of the peasants. l r . . . . ' _. . i lhe woaltluor families are flocking gin‘to Seville and Conlm’a for pm- ‘tocfiun. At l:‘.cija. Utrom, and (Jurmona the prisons are crowded. ln spile of the efforts of the polio: new bands of hungry peasants. hm'o. forced their way into Mulng‘a. GOVERNMEN" MEASURES. The Minister of Finch-cu has no- coz'dod a credit of $24),imu,i:ou for public works in Andalusia, to :2:- licvc the distress of Wm psnsuznls. but. mum-y is slow in coming. Moan- “liilu immense throngs of muaciatvd men and w men are oncmupcd in the open around all m‘ the towns. and at Osuna a crowd m” 4,000 strong threaten to atom the houses of the richer ClaSSx-S. Tlm proprio- tors, accompanied by deputies; (21‘ tin: Province, have visited tho [ll‘uft'l't ui‘ Seville. demanding protection. Nonr- ly all of the sheep are disappoax-ing. and are being opcxxly sold upon the streets at a penny a pound. for the thieves declare that. thcyxm'o only too glad to go to prison, when: they will have sonmthing to eat. Starving men and Woman arc maming over the couxflry. sucking the farms and carrying '021‘ s'm'cp and cattle. 'I‘hc famine in Spain is belicwml to be the Worst. in the hislory of the kingdom. ’l‘elcgmms are arriving in Madrid from all parts: of And.» lusia, giving most. alarming accounts of the disorders arising from the famine‘ Great excitement has fol- IOWQd the dcspatch ol' the Lruop‘; lo Osuna, where unul'vhy is rcpm'lod to prevail. Special mt-ntion m math: of the pollLyhumors' (Mined rights in the Company’s prulitu, as inflows: “By the Cnnmnny's Chartur it is provid- that 90 pwr ('01th of the profits of the Company Shall go to flu» Polic:.'h<\l(lnrs, and no morn than 10 per cmxt. m‘ thn .mms m the. Stox'khnh‘a‘rs. Until $90 is earned for the Pulit holder the Stockhold- says that “the company is most C()uSorvaLiv~ and can-Jul in regard. to its investments,” and that. thomhas been “no attempt in any way 1.0 in~ {late the aswts." The Canada. Life’s business is further rc-forrod to as being on a. stronger reserve basis than that of any other cmnpany in Ann-rice). known to the ctamincrs. Lansing. Mic-11., September 27.â€" 'i he Michigan Insurance De- pnrtmcnt has completed an INVOSti- Latina of the Canada Life Assurancu Lin? and reports its affairs as being in a. most satisfactory condition. The examiner-5' omriul statmncnt STARVATEfiN EM ESE-’AEE‘J THOUSANES ARE DU '1‘ OF WORK AND SL173??? II-IG. The People Ale A'nxious to Get Into Jails, Where They Will Be Fed. STANDS SEARCH-LIGHT Michigan’s Insurance Commissioner Can Find Only Good. to Say of Canada. Life. Many of the woalthiost men of 10- iday 0W0 their fortunes and [3.1111- to 1.111.- fact that 1h1-y have 1111.11 the icmuago 1o "plunge” when an opâ€" ipm‘tunity came their way; on the other 11and,1111111y 11. well- to-do man {has sunk his all 111 0111.- 1:11:11 plunge iand from 11 {101111011 01‘ affluence has descended to 111111; of almost a. bug- gar in a few 1111111111161. At 1 ivor pool Mreccntlv. 001151111-131110 cxci1.e111e11t was creatc-d by an attempt to cm‘mr c01- [14111, 0. manoeuvre which was attendâ€" !(-d with cons1derable success to a 510111.111 five minutes the value of ‘throoâ€"qu 11'1ch of a rmllion bales of c0t1on inert-111mm by a million ster- 11mg, 11.111! in that. 1.11111: 0110 speculu- 3101 pcckoted a fortune 011 the othor ha..11d vast sums have been 1031 ju 1. as easily. A French trades- m..11 and newspaper proprietor made 10. great. plunge in sugar the other :day, and lost $3. 20‘). 000 1n a. few 1hm1rs;a fa11urc thh 11311111163 one {of the speculator‘ who Was ruined not so ldng ago in attempting to corner wheat in Chicago. it is said that. the country of Spain is mum-hilly well mluptcd lo the growing of \‘Jilc‘i‘d. 11‘ Hip (lov- ai‘nniont would only irrigate the land in the whvalâ€"itro‘wing i‘vgiwns it Would not he nm‘vs‘sm‘y to buy wheat from livyoml lh': borders. in 19ml titers var; comparatively no rain. 'l‘ho in-Cent. lrz'vm‘l rials are like ro- sulls of the (lruulh. irrigation Would not be difficult. for the i‘ix' swollvn by the nwlting of the muons, from the moun‘uin ranges ilow fullâ€" banked throughout the dry soasnn. The dmulhs dopi'ivo the labor-{it‘s 01' thu (mporli'nily to mm (won the small wag-s to which they are ac- customwl. lz-ss than (50 cents a. (lay. LOSS OF ('ULONU‘IS FELT. 'l‘lzu suffering of the Spanish poa- Suntry was ni-i'm' grl-alor than it; is iiiâ€"day. though thorn has blft'll smmk thing 01' an agricultural and indus- trial (levnlopnwnc during; the years that have followod the Spanish-Am- erican War. The loss of the coinnios was not a blessing to all Spain. The commvrco of Barcelma and Cadiz. the prosperity of Catalan manufacturers. of Andalusian winc- gi‘ownrs, sun‘orml when the market in which Spanish pr'olucurs possessed a monopoly was cut on“. In some ways the resulls of the Spanish-Am- eri'zm war may have hm-n beneficial to Spain, in other respects Spanish cmnmvrco has bl‘l‘ll damaged. But those hing-1, talron in 'cunncclion with tho grant drouLhH. make the condition of lhn SDlLlllw‘ll people at. the present time anything oxt‘ept pleasant and comfortable. The report is likely to bv regarded m4 cspcc 'ally rec wuring bcwnmc it lcumcs from Insurance L‘n::mxi.~s.~:ic:ncr, Dion. 3. V. Barry; who ms :1 mn- étincntal reputation as an impartial oiZ'wio l. A 3" 11’ ago he wa givmx gthc (iiflinc ion of ncing I 'nHlmu." of {the ('nnv:.n.iun m“ Stats Insurunm ‘('umnxisuiunvrs. (H mm the prgsg {of ozher stakes, whvrn the insurance :lh‘pux'annh‘. are less (amnimu, than Michigan's. hurl I'm-n advetvjing; :Mr. Barry“: appointmmxt, as Kathm- 'al ‘thnrvisor of Insm‘ancu, should !thv I Hi :4! Stator: (“rngrms t-Sih‘xblish :1 l" der. 1 Insuranm Dvpartmout. bJCnqu of Han oxn‘cmo dmuth. It. is feared that tho winter months during Ull.‘ coming suus'un rill be pericds of grunt sufi'cring [rum lack of work and fund. HUME H'YEIL'AL l‘l'iAEL’DJ’I'S. 'Hm wasam’ of the intvrim‘ p'a« teau, living upon the rocks, duh-:5 hm‘drhips. He scm'ns thx- anuphz- mesncss of :11). mild, soft regions hoâ€" mw. I'll-clad, with numeral! g‘arâ€" moan fluttering in the biLing‘ mm wind. men. women. and Mail-drum pix-Sent a stern faun- ‘xn their lot. ’erir stoicim‘u is oniy mauled by that of the rock upon 1122'; t‘u-y toiL They are loan-\‘isnm-d, wizh mmpbximxs mu», saz‘nvr. 'I‘m-_»* 30 about. their \van: as Waugh mmtur- im; of tail Wrighud hrrm'ib' upon them. Even the beautiful black- hnirmi ,An‘fialusiun girls “war a mz-l- ancholy cxprcxsion that 99011.35 un- natural upon thrix‘ oval faces. om could not. receive $10 Dividend. The Comgany, has thus e3\abfishvd a cmnmunfly of interest, between the Policyholdcr and Lhu Stockholder, and has rconflrincd the advantages of sccurny and continuity of manage- ment inherent in a Stock Company wit-h the mos-t desirable pru'ilog‘cs of a Mutual Company." Reference is made also to the Company's voluntary action in 1899 when it, requested the Governâ€" mr-nt so to amrmd its Charter that Pnlit'y'holders should be allowvd to elect 51:: of their number to sit on the Board of Directors. ’l‘hv Exam- iners state: “So far as we knuw. the Canada Life. was the 13m, pyrcly Stock Company to give Policy-hold- cm 0. voice in the nmnagmmmt, and it. has in this manner aucccudt-d in securing a. harmonious blending of the rights of }’:.)Iicyhohlurs and Stockholders. In our opinion this urmngnmnnt is a. most «inflame crinn1 in order to gut shnltnr and food. Hungt‘x' rims are (2f daily m:â€" cm‘reucv. it is imgmgsiil‘ to mainâ€" tain ordur bet-ms..- ‘Of the Uovcrnâ€" munt's inaction. It is rcjmrted that 510mm snup kitchens have énallv lawn Opr-mxl in the worst. 511‘)“ on vinagr-s. The cause 01' this c.ctrmzm cumlitivn is due to the in". tLat. not a. drop of rain has fallon in many of the I‘m)"â€" incos sizzca \Earvh. '3‘hurn has boon no won”; f0" the lawn-ing- peasant, becaus‘v of Mn oxtl‘cmv dmuth. It. is feared Hat tho winter months during Lhc' fling Suw'un till he pericds of gx-z'at sufi'cring [rum lack G REA '1‘ I’LU NU ES Such a funeral took place recently, when the remains of Dr. Farquhar Matheaon, who in his long and not- able career in London has been a leading spirit in every Scottish movement, Wem taken to Lochalsh and laid in a spot where he himself had desired he should rest. That is the country of the Mathesons, and if you addressed a. letter to John Matheson, Plockton, or Durinish, or Kyle, it might go to a. scone of houses before it reached the right one. But Dr.‘ Furquhar Matheson There are no undertaker-s here. A carpenter makes the simple coffin, and friends carry it. hip high, to its last resting place, which is dug when the: (and of the journey is reached, and, having walked perhaps six miles to the chosen klrkyard. they take a refreshment of sandwiches and whiskey. and walk home again. The rigorous absence of pomp is maintained, but there is the added embellishment of pipe music. There are those who hold that the music of the bagpipes should never be heard except at. times of the deepest emotian, on the battlehfield, or at. a funeral, and certainly there are few instruments which are more capable of interpreting the deepest feelings of man. even if he be not a High- lander. ‘ to the Southern stranger is the ab~ sent-c of the tawdry barbaric em- blcms that disfiguro the funerals of rich and poor. and especially poor. in England, solely to the advantage M the undertakcrs. Impressive Ceremony Still Sur- vives in Some Sections. (lid Highland customs. like old English customs. are dying out in Scollan‘d. Even at. Illuckmn, in the very heart. of the Highlands. where as yet not to speak (iacllc is to be a foreigner, the kilt has already died ”In death, and it is regarded purely as a kind of fancyâ€"dross for high «lays and holidays. But the High- land funcz‘al. with its primitive imâ€" pressive simplicity. is not ycl; obso- lcctod. The funeral in the Highlands, as distinguished from the Highland funeral, is naturally as common as death, and its outstanding virtue of that, dread monster. ‘Diam-‘z U» “At this time a frit-nd prmai1-:~d on mo to try a tut-x of mews Kid. ney I'ins and they did me so much good I continued the treatment till I had L‘s-d thn-e boxcs. Tlmycurcd mo completely. " “l dmflormi \‘y'iih suvrral Musici- aux. but, it. “'us’ all no us». .‘rlhurtly uftL-r I! h T began to urinau- blocd and ‘hen I know I was in the grip of that dread monster. ‘mm; Rs. St. Mary’s Fuz'v. York County, N 1“” Supt. 25â€"( c).â€"â€"- "hut, Dozid's Kidmf' Pm: cm": ‘hia- he‘tt‘S. on" of trw mm. tit-mil}: fo‘ms 0f Kidney ”#3153. 5.3.5 {sum satis- factorily provcri by Mr. Hum. Han“- résnn, of this pla'an. Speaking; 0f his cum- Mr. Hum-Non says: “1 Megan 10 sum-r with savm'e pnins abuv'c (he X‘xrgion of the Kill- ”('55. When 1 lav do\‘.‘n i: was; to.”- tux'c to got up “Wain. M5 ' appetite failed and I lust. flush re Hdly. of St. Mary’s E Stsry Himself HIHNZ. UObU.M wmgwmwhwx M. OGNMU HMHM UHMVUHHHw. Mfifiw WEE!) Ali, ELS. H i:-‘ bylinvm} hr $0229 1133.? t‘nn I!03':Lii<ts. in tlwir hurry to camv out as. far as p0 sihle lord Strafâ€" fnrd's order. found it intrmawnimxt1n carry ufi all the munithns; of war. and (lrcidod to ccm‘oal UH gunpow- ROMANCE OF DURHAM CASTLE Secret Hiding Place of Bullets and Gunpowder. Dullmm Castle, built. in tho. time of the Conqueror was once a swung fnz‘Lre-ss pn")tecting the Prince Bish- up and his rctinuo from Scottish raiders. IL is now the seat of a uni- erxiiy. The walls of the Norman gallery having; shown a. tendency to bulge. \xorkmnn have bean employmxi in bracmg them together with irun gir- ders. While so engaged thuy dim-ow cred a. hiding-place in which were sim-nd bullets: and gunpm‘nh-r. the latmr being cmnphytzuly vukud. 'l‘hz- Scots thvn invadcd 11m count-y 01' Lurham, and the inhabitants 134-11 {ram 019 (My. Not, mm shop fur four (laywal‘wr the fight. was 03m:- mi; not. mm huusm in 14w phzcn had dihor man, “unmn m- run-11:1 in it; nut. mm [414-260 of 1mm”! was to he obtained, for Hm King's arm ' 1nd (1211021 and drunk :1“ 1m thrir march info ankshim. Thn Iiishnp fled to hi3 (mum, and from 1.110: U? to Ym'k and 1.0311411. and on August 3 1...) Smu- whivr-d 1‘1u'ham 'Hw 4‘4le uf Strzfiim‘d itN‘Iot'd an orc’nr 1mm 1'4 1'1. ' _{(i‘ on causing all hr‘L-ul, butt'wr. 01"(2. and mil‘: to b..- xvnt Lo 1)9.r13n.,.(m to vicar" 1 his .7; .~: y's arm and 1’ v :52. .g' Hm destruvts‘cz- (‘i 9.11 111.1. zag-ng mi”- stm'w: in Imzbam the removal of all gouds. and the drivix‘g' of a!) rattle. 1: '1‘ re the? appr 3:21:11 of {.110 “.ms. '\ In 1640 the Scottish Covmmntors. under General Pavia Leslie. defeated Hm Royal fut‘c‘cs, under Lurd Cm:- Way. at. Newbum, near chcastiv. 'Jho morning afiL-r the dssfvut. Lord Gummy marched to Durham. and '0le thvnl‘c to Nurthuilm‘ton lruv- mg all 1h..- I’uyn! stows and mum'- Kim's 0pm: to U'L‘ enemy. REAL HIGHLAND FUNE'IAL. lo sum-r with savers the xx-gion 01‘ the Kill- I lay (,lu\‘.'n it, was; to.”- of Thos. Harrison, Ferryâ€" ..:."e Te e115 tn: all to hin 1??“ One of its hands when cut 01! weigh 6 pounds, while the. carcase turned the scale at 720 pounds, and the united efforts of eight native soldiers were necessary to drag it; to .the French residency at Ouessou, Weighed .720 rounds. M. Eugene Brusseux, a. French ofiicial and an explorer. has just re- turnqd to Purl; from Algiers. bring- ing filth him photographs of giant gorillas, one of which was killed by his escort of native sharpshootcrs. Tho animal is of great size, being 7 not 6 inches in height, while the width of the shoulders is four feet. Sheâ€"Before we Wore married you told me that you never stayed out late. fiftyâ€"Did I. dear“? Sheâ€"Yes, you did. Her-Do you recollect what the time was that night when I told you that? Sheâ€"No. Pieâ€"Near- ly twalve o'clock. out. (noun; at Dr. .1. 19. Kellogg's dy- sentory Cordial jn their possessxon, as dump. ox water. cooking! climate. etc.. fro neatly brings on summer complaint. am there is nothing liko bum; ready with usure remedy at hand, which often- times saves great. sum-ring and frequent- ly valuable lives. This Cordial has gained I‘m- imc-H a widespread reputa- tion for aflnrdhzg prompt rune! from all summer complaints. One Ki1_le_d_by a Pgenchman A celebratod ocmis‘. offered to op- erate on a blind iwggar's (-yvs. and said. “I'll guarantee to restore your sight." “What," exclaimm! the bog- gar. “restore my sight, and so ruin my business! A pretty notion! Do you want to deprive me of my live- “hood?" Granting Skin Diseases relieved in grew. minutes by Agnew's Ointment. Dr. Agncw's Ointment relieves instantly. and cures Tettcr, Salt Rheum. Scald Head. Eczema, Ulcers. matches, and all Eruptions of the Skin. 11: is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in all Baby Humors, eritatiun of the Scalp or Rushes during teething time. 35 cents a. boxâ€"7 Mr. Hezdshxllâ€"“That nurse you brought yustcrday is a. vicious-look- ing azimm. zs he H2113" Mr. Crown-rm“Mini! I should think so. Why. whon he came out of x‘nv stable he stood upon his hind. legs and tried to embrace mu." - A Purely \7r;:l‘tabie i’ill.-â€"}’m‘mclee‘s Vegetable Pills are compounded from roots. herbs and sulil extracts of known virtue in the tx'cauncnt of liver and kidney cununlnian mué in ginnq tone to me system whether cnfvchicrl by overwm-k or dumngml through cx~ masses in living. They require no testi- monial. 'Allclr excellent. qualities us well known to ull those who have used them and they umnnmml thcms‘rflves to dyspeplics and more subject to x-lllmw ncss who are in quest. of a beneficial medicinal Rh's’ liulewit, (proudly-)â€"â€""‘n!y just 11. i2“...! (‘h arlvz: has "um- 10 ad- dr- '5 .1 public gaihvrinw " Friend- "I-‘I‘TRROVJM" IS A GENTLE STIMbLAN'l‘ to the stonmch. {hereby aiding digestion. Ax v. tonic for patients re(‘0\i~rin;.; from femrq and all dim-uses lowovim: the \italitv it, is Without u xivul At. all drug and gen- Ll‘nl stores. "I shook hands with Bimins this morning. He doesn't seem wall. Whats the muttnr will} him?" ”1 think it's vnnui." “lioavnns! my with 'would worry if she knew. She's always afraid 1'11 carry some of 111055 cumugiuug diseases home to the childlin.” Faulty HHnoya~llave you backachl'? Do youfcel drowny? Do your limbs fuel hcavy? Have you frequent bond- uchos'? Have gm: failing Vic-inn? Have you dizzy feeling" Are you dcprvssed? 11“ your skin dry“! Have you a. tired 11 ~1ing'? Any of 1. so signs prove ltffinvy I? sense. , hence hm: proved that. Smith Amtmcun Kidney Cure never I'aiJa.â€"6. Afterwards the carriages; but near- lv 11!! the mom walkéd the seven miivs to Lochalsh. Sn ahms the. winding road by mnlm and bracs lizmkcd‘by th eternal hifls. through some of Hm lova'licl“. scenery in FIN/112mm the little procession Wont. 11:21.11. just by Hm sharps of Loch Uni-7h. wm'v- said the 11152:. pray-"rs m'vr the hndy (-1 him whom: heart had nhvays boon in the hills. mmc fungus of the West. when: men and :aLnuk are far from dnctors and upotlmcm'ics, Dr. ’l‘hmmw' liclcctric U“ is kept on ham! by the intelligent. as a. ready made medicine, not unly for many human ills. but as uhorsc and czutie medicine of surpassinr merit. A hm‘rc ml cattle rancher wil 12nd mut- turs 3:1:qu snuphfied by using this k;il. London, the seem at the stmion was strangely picturesque. The road was filled with vohich-s of all (Ec- scriptions. A score of men with kills and the tartan of their clans Icav-mcd the mass, who were either in men- Sundny blacks or workday “Ward. The women vii/her with black lmmwts of an earlier mg» 0" Shawls over their heads. (opt, discreetly in (11v background, and all the village children. mostly barsrlcg‘gvzl. formed an ultimate ring. The coffin was: home from the sta- tion on a hand-bier. More would have destroyul the note of simpliâ€" (15:37 which is: yum-dominant in the true High'nnd fum-ral. There was m- marshaning 01' 1h!) prorcssion: it formed itself. The nipvrs came first 02‘ an nlaying a dirgo which had a hmmHng quiver of pain in its recur- h-nt. phrases. Thon Hm chief mour- m-r. Um. sun of the dead Highlander. wallzud alnr-c in front of the t‘ofi‘m. :u‘mmfl \vhivh clustwed clansmon and This is the nearvst station to Lochalsh, on the. Highland liailwaz'. am! when the train arrived. with the oufi‘m and the fluid mourners from A Ilcqmsite for the Rancher.â€"On the cattle rmcftm of the West. when: men and :aLnuk are {m- from dnctors and upotlmcum‘cs, Dr. 'l‘hmmw' liclcctric U“ is kept on hand by the intelligent. as a. ready flunk: medicine, not 0an for was born at Dornic. in Kintail, the land more properly associu‘ml with the Wild Macrac. From there. [.0- chalsh, Balmacaru and nearer plac- cs in the neighborhood. manv people journmcd on fco~. and in machine» to l’locktmz. No PPM? “20!.” 3.0 Ema *)_°m°_"i§h‘ Itching“ .Bgrninz. “Cretepinz, CHOICE YOUNG- LEAVE carefully selcctzd, manufactured and packed in'ieadto PRESERVE THEiR FRESHNESS. ' That's why you want MONSTER GOBILLAS. not mixed with sweepings, A prison visitor recently .asked one of the prisoners how he came to be there. “Want,” was the answer. “How was that, pray?" “Well, I wanted another man's watch. He wasn't willing I should have it. and the judge wants me to stay here five years." Polite Trampâ€""Will you oblige me with a little vinegar And a. bit of mg, mndm? I've bruised my hml." Lady of tho HOW'I'I: very sorry. but our vinegar in all out; Wouldn't a little rum do as well?" Trampâ€" "I don't know, madam. but I'll try it; andâ€"«crâ€"never mind the rag.” Cash or Cure .. “V“ ‘ nun“ anything worthy of recommendstion. I consider it. my duty to (all it." :mys Rev. J18. flux-dock. of Hamburg, Pu. “Dr. Agnow'a Catarrhal Powfler nae-1 cured mo of Guam-h 0! five years stundinx. It is certainly magical in its eaect. The first appliution bone- flmd me in five minutes. 50 cts."-~9 A very quuacious lady asked a friend what position he \voum give her Wuro she a man. "I’d make you supz-rintondcnt of a chat and dumb asymm,” was the reply. “Why?" “Because either the inmalcs {would learn to talk or you to 1-way: silent." Doctorâ€"“You swm to have had a relapse. Looks like a. sew-re caso of nervous prostratior, 200 . ' ' Patient (weaklyâ€""Nothing â€"â€" no- thing at all except looking ovc-r your bill." They Never Knew Failure.-â€"-Cnrehxi observation of the effects of Parmeix‘o's Yew-table Ville has shown that they act immcdmtoly on the diseased organs Qf the sysmm and :timula‘le them to heal- thy actiozx. There may be cases in which the dir‘easc has been long seated and does not. easily yield to medinine, but CVen in such cases these Pills .haye been known to bring rciicf when all other soâ€"cnlhd remedies have fafled These assertions can be substantiated by many who lune used the Pins, and medical men speak highly of their quat tics. WE ARE ALL FABSILKAR with the deep. hoarse bark, grimly called "a grave-yard cough." ’I‘nkc Allen's Lung Balsam, a. remedy for pulmonary trcu- Me. highly v-I‘ommended even m the earlier stages of Consumption. IIeâ€""I think every woman is on- titled to be considered man's equal." Sheâ€""Won, if she is willing to bring horse)!” down to his levol, I don't SW} why she shouldn't be allowed to pose as his equal." lat what yau I kc. - Give the di- gestive organs some work to do. Thvse functions need cxcrriesc as. much as any part of the human anatomy, but If they're delicate. give them the aid that. Dr. Von Stan‘s Pineapple Tablets afford and you can eat. anything that‘s wholesome and pulntabkhâ€"GO in a box, 35 ccuts.â€"3 "Well,” said his wife, “I‘ll bet you a. box of cigars.” "No," rcpiicd the brute; "I won't bet!" “You're afraid you'll lose." “No; I'm afraid “1‘ 111 ” prole~tod thu bridegroom, during their little quarrel, “you pro- miscdc to low- honor and obey me." “Maybe I did " rnpfied the bride. “but 'had my fingers crosswi.’ LU“. During the past twelve months several travelers have reported the presence in the upper valleys of Lonani and Sangurcsh of those enormous gorinas, which have new-r previously been seen, while the Arabs state that several times the beasts have attacked caravans pass- ing through the valleys. These monster gorillas diflcr in many r=>spccts from an others him- crto known. The cars are remark- ably small, and the skin is almost bare on the chest and stomach, while the shoulders and thighs are cox’nrod with long, thick hair. M. Brusseux believes that they belong to a new or at any ram hitherto unknown species. A Elk-“Did I ask vou to warn me last night at. the dance?" Sheâ€"- “Good gracious no! Why?" Heâ€" "Wdl-«orâ€"you know. I got excited, a: :d I often do sillv things when l' 111 like that. " ;;aal.\‘vu - ...â€" .-. ___ i:: called a. skin disease may be but a symptmn of had blood. In that case. ‘v'cavcr's Ccrutc. cxwruaUy applicrl. should be suppk‘msnwd with Weaver's Syrup, taken duiiy. - If your children are Lrouhled with worms. give them Mother vaes' Worm l-Ixtcx-minawr; safe. sure and effectual. ‘l'ry it, .9911 mark the improvement in the administrative Sax-gha, where M. ermncnt Adminim animal and so [:1 Wash greas with Levcr's 1 will remove greatest case. yofir child ton nuntnutyfâ€" "When I know .. _-._Av .. na‘ {Add 81d“ valid loo‘l bound 04] It I at cm 3‘: your town. Write dived damn. 31:83 PLEASE nnmgw sum that an} dust or refuse, but the ‘ ITG- LEAVES. 881718“ “28505“ DYHQO CO. SHILOH Yfiflg WERGQATS ISSUE NO. per home. An «ac. gum” in; istrativc centre of Central where M. Dupont, the Gov- Iadministmtor. buxfied the d so preserved the skele- FARM ACCOUNTS Practical Ivar-y day “my: on for 75°. to“ 9:56. FARR Pals. H0001. Box ‘55. (2mm. Om. sy dishes. pots or pans Dry Soup :1 powder. It. the crease with the 3‘!