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Maud from but week. ‘ CHAPTER XI. or ran BARGAIN WITH PRADEY. I cannot say that I had conceived anything like this, and yet I was not struck with very great surprise. It seemed pretty evident that. Pradey could not so well dispose of us as to tvih us over. if that might be. His crew. though desperate enough. did not pie- etsetv sail under the black tla ’ and to hotelier us in will blood would make a very stirring hit ei tall: lh‘rttlvotlltl he like to tiehhle loin ill the more. ll Home indeed helil it infill 9.9“.“ mission"; than his stools and these at his captains met am he tllltuffillllil‘ law: less. and hu thin» Wt haw Wu weigh hleeil hi his own withhlll‘lllell on his hands. Wendell that holder hail tound a was to silence the fellow: front the industry, he had only to win us over and he might return even to England in safety. llut as to comply- ing with his proposition. that was an- other matter. and one which had more i l sides than I could turn about and come ' to a decision on in a moment. Nor did Mr. Tym, bold and resolute as he was, attempt a full and conclusive answer. He glanced at Mac Ivrach and me. and. finding that we wore doubtful expres- sions, made, for him, a very cautious reply. “We have heard you, Master Pra- dey.” he said, “and while I, speaking for myself. hesitate not to reject one part of your propositionâ€"to wit, that we should join your ship‘s companyâ€" stlll there are other points in the mat- ter that require thought.“ “Well, I will not press you.” said Pradey. rather mildly. “and you may have till morning for the answer." watched with ”eagerness the motions “ . of the lookoutaL .One fellow was is ' he will seek to make way wnn us, ' pledge ourselves as we may? Then why would he not agree to the com- promise? Say we would swear to be seciet till the end of the expedition? He would consent. I think. meanin to destroy us at the viii-st opportunity.‘ "In trail», there is Weight in what you ear.“ said Mr. 'l‘yin. beginning na'ver. “Aye. doubtless you have the rights of it,“ he added. almost immedi- ately. . _ , , “Let tls lest "St-train. “h'etiiiiigls to he gained lw waiting.“ the Mllllittiliohs tldlhtiili illltl we so: while 45 went below llltll sought lira: slay: e was on the quailevzlileuli. lllltl went aside with in. pipes \i‘illtilt All». ”firm made the pro mum: ’ ”the fellow lie-hill it. with contracted hours and. a lower-lug look. instead ol answer-ins at (moo. he tool; a turn across . the deck. stopping a. moment at the ' other rail. and bowing his head as in thought. l'resently he returned. his l look less harsh and the lines of his sunken mouth relaxed. “Now here is a shrewd trick of bar- gaining,“ he began. “How you must have overhauled your brains to com- pass it! You would make a compact to last to a dot as long as your necks are in danger. Well. well. it may be all that I could have expected of you and I will not balk at it. Let us fetch the matter to a head. then. You will ! stvcar to me to impart nothing what- . ever of the matters concerning the mutiny, neither to Morgan nor to any person. till such a time as you shall ' take ship for England. In return. I I shall do you no harm. and shall recom- . mend you for places in Morgan's com- . pauy or some other. Is this as you would have it ?” to‘ “Meanwhile,” said I, thinking it a “Why,yes,"said Mr.Tym.wholooked good time to settle one point, “he i a little surprised at the ease of the vic- pleased to tell us how it came about ' tory. “You ratify this. friends?” that we find you here? Also what has Mac Ivrach and I promptly assented. “And you swear accordingly ?” went on Pradey. “We do.” the three of us replied. ' “As do I. for my part," he said, with a satisfied nod. “You are now safe, and I am free of my complications. Thus all ends well.” He smiled blandly. and I supposed the interview was over, but Mr. Tym, it seemed, would have a question. “What is our present destination?” he inquired. “Chagre,” replied Pradey. promptly: “but first I will run a bit to the cast- bccome of your companions ‘3” “Why, that is a short story.” said Pradey, with one of his cold grins. “The night of the day we left you it fell quite dark, and. the watch having . fortified his courage with spirits, suf- , fered himself to fall asleep, and a ship 1 coming up ran us down. Some were killed outright and others drowned, I and in the end Iwas the only one saved. I The ship was a buccaneer, one of those l cruisers sent out by Morgan, and was , so unfortunate as to have just lost her captain. He had been killed in a wrangle with the first lieutenant, and the latter had then been shot in turn by one of the crew. As no person was left aboard who understood naviga- tion, and as I made no scrnple to put myself forward, I was soon chosen captain, and when this was settled we stood away to rejoin the fleet. We shortly came up with it, when Capt. Morgan was pleased to confirm me in my place. About this tune news was received of the sailing of the Pilanca, with the governor of Panama on board, LA“ ti ‘ 0-- ~ - f‘oig? for St. Catherine’s, three of us were has the foreotopgellant yard. and ' x‘othera little‘below. The llrrthada glass. Presently this fellow hailed the deck. “What do you see?" bowled Pradey. more are. seven or eight ships.” was the answer. “and all lying well in by the castle.” “Are they big?” ' “It might be that half are of the also of this, and the rest less.” . “Do you make out much of the cattle and the surroundings?" inquired Pra- de . 3It. looks like a strong place,” an- swered the sailor. “It tops the hill. and there is some other work at the foot.” Pradey talked a little with Phlbberl. Presently he went up to see for hlme self. At the masthead he stopped and leveled his glass. . "There spring: up a light.” I said. pointing to the new tut-rising erect of the hill. A! 1 spoke two or three more glint: aim appeared, but lower down. The short tropic sunset was now over. and compeiaiiie darkness was at head. We stirred not leek her- sheet. hut held sterility oil. illitl at last the out: lines at the castle were clear to the he: assisted are. First Waller llllli then the leeksuts came down. and l‘hlhhovt went all. it til he and the en llllll tallied Melly ' trimmer-z The whfil new eluted a lit-â€" 9 lle as the light lulled. and our spud _ proportional .i' slaokoued. ‘a l . ‘ a ’ Babiesandchlldmrneed : mmnnlyovermedio' cine. lfthcydonotthrlvc 9 on their loodsomcthlngls ‘ wrong. Maude little ; help to get their digestive machinery waiting properly. . Wino w "trigldhzlh. ‘1 dl coma thlt It will put room one- lourt to lull a teespooalhl lo baby‘s bottle thmorlouv Mondayyouwlllmum tear he stands fair to fall into a G M“ WWL For trap.“ said i. uneasily. to my compan- ions. “Will he still hold on ‘i‘“ “I think not much farther.“ said Mr. ‘ Tym. but he spoke with no great tone of confidence. ! A half mile. it might be more. and then Pradcy called Phibbert and gave ' an order. The lieutenant leaped upon a gun. “ leady at the braces!" he roared. The men rushed to obey. The cap- tain then signed to the helmsman, and , as soon as he had shouted “Helm'a ' a-leel" the lieutenant followed with l the other orders and the ship rode l gracefully round. At the right mo- ‘ ment the yards were ordered. and ; speedily we were sawing up and down, very comfortably hove to. ! “Ah. look yonncr!" exclaimed Mac lvrach, suddenly. He pointed to aspot a little to the cast of the hill. There. in a kind of clear space brought out by a glinting streak of the failing night, I saw a. small boat. It was moving scn- l ward, and was already nearly abreast of the ship. “We should tell the captain.” I said. “Maybe that will be what he seeks." “Vera weel,” answered the cook. IIe stepped toward the poop accord- ingly, but at that moment Pradey him- self made the discovery. “Boat l " he sang out. wheeling sharp- ly round. "Master Phibbert, get way on the ship!" “A fisher,” said an old buccanecr near me. “It is the very chance the captain was tarryiug for." It seemed so. indeed, and again I be- gan to think I had underrated Pra- dey‘s sagacity. In a moment the ship was ready to come about. The head sheets were let go. the braces were handled in their turn and the forward yards came round. The other orders were quickly com- pleted. The ship's head rode gallant- }; found. and she, was laidfairly for the chase. The wind was too light for much 51 xi, and as the boat had a. good start one ner haven was near the re- sult must at first be doubtful. “I‘ll have her if I ground the ship," law ehlldun. lmo lull to a toupoonlul. according to ll you so desire. will very soon show lts gmt nourish- ing power. If the mother's milk does not nourish the baby. she needs the stool. sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. soc. as: $.00. all man. SCOTT a BOWNE, Chemists. Toronto. 7 i: l with the steward, were the only one. ll left behind. all: vies a gladsome sensation when l l ate out upon the solid quay. fiflythlniptgat Mr. Tym and Mac Iv- rach were in accord with me. «The morning was not yet for advanced, and . it was but moderately Warm, the air ~ was pure and the sky nearly cloudleas. ‘ and before us was the dark. strong mountain. almost. fetching the eye to a little glddines: and yet pleasantly ‘ steadfast. while breaking away to the right was the refreshing green of the t. “We: made no talk for a bit. the others f the crew pushing speedily on and l feavlng as. and It was only when the last of them were disa pear-lag In the teway of the Iotver orts that we ll tarted on. “533v: this fort was eommunleatloa atee ath with a still more cour- Blvethe definite. uoml walls and bastion. elng here. amt finally was the sharp. sudden else at ice at reek list-ll. Millie ointmeouli not hut matter at the Miler-ale value at #990th men. for lr-imi hm: tn the summit t 0 only regular sweet was hr it ill ht at narrow. reelizhuwn stairs. ans the chance for planter healing ladders was at the worst and dialect. Yet on here they~ had won their» way. and the My roent- of some of the ladders. and more than that-a stain of blood hero and there still remained as witnesses to it! At the top of the stairs was a large. square building that we afterward The Spartan had destroyed the bridge. found was designed to hold military I stores, and from here a straight walk box-t had set of! n lauth'orn." Pradey 1 led to a narrow. deep chasm. the castle thereupon hung two answering lights l itself lying on 1h..- other side. There over the stern. In a moment we made i had been a bridge here. but the Span- out the dusky shape of the boat and the indistinct. swaying figures of the men at the oars. Then the light shot up, and we saw Phibbcrt on his feet holding it. “Aâ€"llâ€"s well!" he cried as the boat. broke out into our light "The castle is ours." Then the men thundered out into an- other cheer, and several excitable ones cut two or three steps of a dance. Phibbert and hisboatmen came gayly up the side. and were immediately beset with a multitude of questions. i iurds. in their iznal defense. had die. I stroyed it. and in its place was now a rude aflair of planks partly supported by guys. On the other side was a kind of barbican. and then the wall of the castle proper. The structure was of I no great size. rising merely in a small ' tower or keep. and thence stretching out in two short. low wings. By this time the sun was pouring down fierce- ly. and. as we had explored the great- er part of the place. we concluded to seek a more comfortable spot. and ac- cordingly descended the hill again. “Now. sir,” said Phibbcrt,turningto The excursion had afforded us much Pradey and touching his headpiece. "I have the honor to report. Brodely, with 300 men. holds the castle. The governor and most of his com- mand are dead. and we have captured above 50 cannon. six or eight pipes of muskets, the value of £4.0P-0 or £5.000 in treasure. -...i «goodly store of pro- visions.” “Excellent!" cried Pradey in high good humor. “And-St. Catherine‘s? Since Brodely is here, I trow the chief remained thereâ€"which is to say. he took it?” l pleasure. besides letting us into the Capt. knowledge of things that it was profit- able for us to know. More than all. perhaps. it gore us the assurance of the desperate and seemingly resistlevs valor of our present comrades. To be Continued. a: \ A bRUGGlS'T'S FAITH. wear. arose Canoe roi- Matt 80 is. Best Remedy. ' A druggist's testimony of 1119‘ "He did indeed six-”answered Phib- popularity of a remedy is the strong- WW _._._____. ~-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"~â€"â€" _â€". We have jun! pf goods suitable SILVERWARE, oi the best cakes, and American, at Liberal Terms. *ilut‘ml in stock a splendid or Holiday picsriila, lll iHiSENTs...‘ Valle“ ALBUMS, FANCY CHINA DIS HES, PLUSH CASES. FANCY LAMPS, TOYS, DOLLS, ETC You will be able to select a very nice present from a reasonable price. Specie cent on all orderid clothing. Ou r stock I! 1 Clothing Sale. Daiing this month we will give a special discount 0110;); The stock of mateiials in W'orsteds, Trends, Scrgws “3.; “gunk!“ int-ludvs the newest goods and at regular prim-a All orders entrusted to us are guirau'ecd to be trimmed will good materials, prayeriy male, and a good fit. HOGG BROS, Oakwood. ‘ HATS OFF IN CHURCH, LADIES, the Rule is Abra: to be Enforced by a around Pom. The adherents of the Methodist church of Midland are in a wb1rlpood of speculation: and excitement. conse- quent upon a decree of the pastor, R‘v. Thin. Dunlap, that. the ladies of th: congregation will please remove their him during church corneas. This sort of innovaton, which no man, at least. will dispute. the right- oomsness of. is not the kind. one ex- ptcta to see Introduced so close. to home. It is Americans!!! updoâ€"dito. Such a report coming from Kansas or Texas would have occasioned little comment. The remarks of the Mid- land Free Press on the request. of Rev. Mr. Dunlop will be of interest to Evening Post readers: “An announce nt wan made from the pulpit; of-t Methodist church on Sunday mornim last which rather startled the audience and has not thousands of tongues in the town t'llk- ins. Commencing with. Sunday next. the ladies were asked td remove their hats during the service. The request was made because the pastor. had re- ceived numerous complaints tint mom- J. . :2. EGWdl‘dv d? (o. MACHINE iiiiuis Extra Grade Oak Tanned Leath- cr Belting, Rubber Belting, guar- antecd quality, Patent Buck Lace Leather, Rainbow and No.1 Rub- ber Packing, Garlock Spiral, Hemp and A sbcstos Packing. Cotton and Asbestos Wicking, Eclipse Gas- kets, Magnolia Metal, Hoyt’ Bab bet, Melting Ladles, Piumbago, Castor Machine Oil, Calf Thresh- ‘Iqr-w .W ”wow. “u. the d a. all“ .d your 0- Glynn-w A canal Ad' one inch) ll Won. Beading u M thorn“ . Bull cund lo, man no mooni- Btu lof l have on a; «"qu h painting all: .3 klndh "1 so, All bumi ‘SECO. 80? be Dr. ‘ OFFlClA‘ nc~;-|al=nt ghr ( 4L; liZZo-:\ Tlir l Uw' ing Mitts, Knies, Grggles, etc Manila Rope, Single and double Pulley Blocks, Iron and Steel Bars The latest and newest goods always added to Our stock makes this store up-tmdate in all lines of Hardware. Sarnia Coal Oil, Canadian Wat- cr White Coal Oil, and American, wholesalcand retail. J. (i. EDWARDS it 00. Hardware, Paints, Oils Iron am :teel. Bicycle Supplies. 4 growled Pradey. He hung over the rail as he spoke and pulled a pistol from his belt. “Boat uhoy!” shouted Pradey. He spoke in Spanish. “Board the ship!" bawled back one of the men. “I am going to luff. Fetch up by me.” “Yes, senor," answered the same voice. As the ship came into the wind the boat approached the quarter. “W hat news ashore?" asked Pradey. hurriedly. “Why, senor, the English have taken the castle," answered the man. At this we all broke into a great shout. ”The governor and many soldiers were killed," went on the man. “and all cot kind. of a proof that it w.“ do what .lt promises. Paul Livingood. druggiet. of Allentown. 121., myu: “Dr. Aguew's remedies have sold away beyond my expectations. You can quote me for saying that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhxl Powder is the best seller for catarrh I have in the store. Many of my customers praise it highly." It is a great. remedy and has a continental reputation. For sale by A. Higinbotbim and P. ”organ. “ BARON VON HUGEL DEAD. bars in the audience could not see the preacher because of some at the displays of mill nary worn to church. The actor therelore made the above the :3 ve request. having first talked the matter over with a number of his lady members who promised obedience tot. be wild request. .\0 doubt some will comply. while othom w'll kick furiously, with the result thatâ€"but time will tell. M everybody is talk- . ing this week, and many speculation: ‘ are advanced as to wh-ut the ladies will do with their millinery. To place the hat on the floor is out of the question : to put it on the seat would occupy to) much room and also endanger the delicate creation; to hold it an the lap orin the band. would. be too much bother. A bandbox seems the only solution. .\'0 doubt the experiment in the Methodist church will be watched with inherent by the other denomin- atiotprs, and. if it goes well the innova- tion may become quite that style." LANGUID: WOUEN dispatched to intercept the don. Iwas (in ~ the only one fated to fall in with him, 4 and it seems that I have come rather I disastrously of. I think you now have ( the whole story, unless it be that I for- I got to tell Morgan and the rest quite : all that had formerly happened to me, but spun a yarn about my ship taking fire and we poor creatures barely v whi in ofl at short not'ce, the oth- ' ‘. “1235mm! perishing.”l .’ ward,” he added. “hoping to fall in “Well, sir, I thank you for the story,” l With 3' homeward-bound Spaniard. said I, “and, in truth, I am sorry for the ‘ Such a one might deem it a favorable poor sailors, particularly for Lewson.” 5 time to slip out 0: 50m? Cuban P 0.1. t'” “And DOW,” he said. «you might give MT. Tym thanked hlm for the infor- me, in return, an account, of your own mation, and we returned to our own faring. Surely, when I looked over the l parts °f the shin. rail to-day and saw your familiar faces I 1”“ is'cle‘af,” géid 1’ its soon as we had 1 was not a little astonished.” mthdrawn a. little and could- exchange “As we were to see you,” said I, “but, > a word in private, “that Pradey has after all, it was a simple matter;” and 5 fetched around, as we guessed. He has with this I went on and related our ' “Ed our tongues for the present, and story. before they shall be loosed again means to stop them forever.” bert, “but he is not in a way to remain therelong. Brodelyhaddispatchedthe news to him. and he must soon come.” This happy conclusion of the matter relieved Mr. Tym, Mac Ivrach and me quite as much as it did the rest of the ship’s company. The fact is our per- sonal aims were not only thereby furthered. but tve felt some little pa- triotic pride as well. Lastly, we could not forget that it was cowardly Span- ish hands that had run poor Capt. Sel- linger to the yardarml We did not wait for light the next. morning. but. a little past three hastily dressed and came on deck. The wind had hauled round. blowing very gently now from the shore, and we caught the faint land scents, sweet after the long of us poor people terribly frightened.” voyage. and were well pleased to part "£3008!!!" cried Pradey. impatient- for a little with the salt, briny tang. "1““ °‘ ‘ “‘0‘“ 0‘ Paul)?!» with ly. “To the braces, men! Master Phil)- Presently the $3“ yellowed “id “'9 WM“ ho w“ ”filed on W'mb" 15”” sea began to glitter, and as we turned He '35 born In 1853 m the Grand V’s . r 4.2) Bobckmtbctunamuthedsck.‘ ? i l and, while most of the squadron stood ! I ; first President of the Indiana Railway â€"Wul Bo Remembered by Ian, Old mutt... Biron Adolph. von Iiugel died at the Royal Victoria Haunt-ll in alou- treal Wednesday morning from the lt-rl..p;v 1:: Torin-m. I hij'dl il‘mv (hops “Ll the [D rl n1 Annoyance as. __ “At least there are those that are ‘ not born to be drowned,” he said, laughing, “my worthy self included. Well. go now and think over the other matter. Let. me know when you have come to a, resolution.” We took ourselves 011' accordingly and returned to the deck- “Well, friends," said Mr. Tym, as soon as we were secure in our places. “what think you of all we have heard?” Mac Ivrach looked at me to answer, and with a little hesitationIsaid: rogue's crime I should be for accepting his terms. I should count it no such dreadful thing to join the bnccaneers, though once, I admit, I thought other- wise, and this sentiment. is stronger since the death of the poor captain." Mr. Tym nodded. “Aye, that is my reasoning,” he said. “Moreover, it; seems that Morgan does really bear a. commission from the king. Pradey, as , well as all before, speaks very confident- ly of it; so we may be pretty sure of the legality of the thing. But the vil- lain’s old offenseâ€"that is the stick!” Here Mac Ivrach, who had been giv- ing close heed, put in a word: “Is there no a middle course? I tak’ i it the man micht listen to a bit com- : promise.” . i . I had been thinking fast as the Scotch- , man spoke. j “I cannot say,” I replied; “I have ' nothing clear, and yetâ€" Stay! How as toa compromise in time? Say we would agreeâ€"nude}- tbis stressâ€"to cover the , villainy for a period?” ’ “I distrust it.” said Mr. Tym, shak- . ing his head. “Besides, Pradey would never consent.” “But there is more to the matter,”I ’ went on. coming to a clearer concep- tion of the thought myself as I talked. “As you say, he is desperate, and void of all conscience. Could we trust him, in any case?” “Why, no,” he answered, alittle per- plexed; “but what then?" “Will hetrmtuginturn? Thcbase are aha)!” Wane. Think you not -n.~.-Q- ... l l “Aye, ’tis so, indeed,” replied Mr. l Tym, “and we must henceforth be on ‘ our guard. He is dangerous to the limit of his ability." It was now well into the evening. y and as we had settled our plans and l were weary we gave over further dis- , cussion and went below. i We awoke the next morning much i refreshed, and like-wise in improved spirits. Our mates of the steerage were all on deck. and we had an op- portunity for a little comforting talk. 1 Taking evervthing into account, our ‘ prospects w$re not. after all. so very l bad. The main question was how to ‘ outwit the treacherous and dangerous i Pradey. l When we reached the deck we found ' the ship making but a small headway, , the wind having much declined. In- vainly for the Pilanca, for she had . clean dropped us, nor was any other bit of canvas in sight. Well to the south the seaboard was broken, for there we 1 made out what must be land, and on inquiry were told it was one of the northernmost of the Windward islands. .Our course was now due west, and Lieut. Phibbert told us we were to continue till we raised Cuba. If we fell in with no prize by that time, he said, we should stand directly for Cbagre. ' ' We had an easy voyage across the Caribbean, and finally made the land fall of the isthmus. All was now stir and excitement, for we could not say how matters had gone. nor whether Morgan and his fleet were here before us. It was approaching nightfall as we drew in, and it would be a hard mat- ter to determine much without stand~ ing dangerously near, but Pradey did not flinch. The wind was almost from I the north, but he coolly held his course, taking a desperado’s chance f getting out again, and so the B . Eagle drove down till woweréwifldn ‘ rangeofthe‘g‘la'ug‘ f '3‘! comqrefidlibjmrlfi "(393' "III' I j deed, it soon fell to a calm. We looked I bert, lay our course for the castle.” . At last I’radcy gave the word and once more the Black Eagle was fetched into the wind. A cable had been pre- pared to slip, and one of the anchors was immediately let go. Sail was clewed up but not furled, and when am- munition had been served out to the men and all the cannon prepared for instant use we were in case either to fight or to fly. We were near enough to the castle by this time, so that a shot from one of its heavy guns might reach us, but otherwise there was no present risk. Everything had been managed as quietly as possible, and there was no hint, from any sign on shore, that we had been perceived. Pradey spoke to the first lieutenant, and one of the quarter boats was low- cred. “Take her, lieutenant. pick two men for a crew, and see what you can learn," said Pradey, briefly. “Aye, aye, sir.” answered‘Phlbbert. “If all is well fire two successive pis- tol shots; if we have been cheated, one,” pursued Pradey. Phibbert again assented, and handily picked out his men and got away. We watched them anxiome as long as we could see them, which was only a few moments, as they speedily entered the shadows of the river’s mouth and un- der the dark foot of the mountain. It was again a time of trained waiting. but not for long. as, much beforeIwas expecting anything, a sharp report. and then another came out of the ob- scurity. , The men broke into a tremendous cheer, and instantly the decks-awoke hanging over the bulwark), apleagerw'eroalltogettheflrstword ‘ towarduandwenereelvedfiatm landward a light fog or vapor split away and the embattled top of the mountain broke through. The morning watch began to wash down the decks. as usual. but. with many delays and long looks at the shore, and while they were still at work first one and thcn another of the watch below appeared. Pradey and Phibbert soon came out. and by the time the sun had his rim fairly above the water threeâ€"fourths of the whole company were on deck. Not to dwell necdlcssly on details. we brought safely in. towing with a barge, after one tack, and soon an- chored in a little rearward cove. While we were fetching by the castle men ran out to look at us, and, the news soon spreading. the ramparts were, presently shining with armored fig~ urea, who gave us a hearty cheer of welcome. We found other ships in the berth, lying just in the river edge of it, and their decks were also speedily manned and a volley of questions and congratulations poured out. Pradey answered all briefly but good- naturedly, but meanwhile gave his chief attention to one Capt. De Bou- vard, from whom he was learning the chief facts of the siege and taking of the castle. It seemed that the place was defended by above 300 Spaniards. not counting servants and slaves, and that a most stubborn fight was made. Capt. Brodely began the attack with a force of 400. but at noon on the third day. when the corps du gard was final- ly carried, his available command numbered. only 230. The Spaniards ‘ were nearly all killed. the resolute old governor with the rest. and the unhurt remnant managed to descend on the steep landward side and escape. The wounded and the gre'aterpart of the, women wet-cleft behind. This was all concluded about noon. two days since. and wordvhad- forthwith‘beong _ , sent.“ " norm' . Asiooauwevereat,oorhertaaod L drummed-ore. I. -__.... D r i lanputrln} Oder. Pndeyoauedlolrtha . Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt. his father being Assistant Secretary of the Eta m the German parlhameut of 1849, at Frankfort. _ _ held Coming to America. Baron von Hugel married the dough- ter of Thomas .ornor Tilden. who was the democratic 01- Ont-v had 8 very candidate for His family and one son. Capt. Norman C. van Hugel, who was wo of Gras Pan a few weeks ago. One oft ho daughters. Mrs. l’ardw-blut- thaws. livus in London. live in Toronto. an a controlling Interest in Lhe Port Hope. Betcrbor9 Lindsay Railway. and by his exertions the road was extended to Midland. the name beix _t.he Midland Railway. ed Mayor of Port Tildeu. a neioe of Gov- Lho preuidoncy in 1876. consists of four daughters In 1870, Biron von Huge! acquired I lie was elect- Hope in 1878 by ac. clamation and re-elected in- 1879 by a. large majority. years LhoBlron has lived at the Wind- sor hotel in Montreal. a comparatively poor manâ€"in fact. for some ly little or nothing in the ' income. One well remom extravagance connected with the Mid. land Railway, was a luncheon which the Baron completial There were hundreds from all sections of , not a few from Montreal. and is said that his little eutertainme cost Baron you Huge! something ”.000. The property eventually fell into the hands of Senator sold by Inm' to the .Graud way. and became of their system. For anumber of His railway venture left. the Baron years past he has bad. practical- red bit of gave at Port Hope upon m. 01 Portia: of the line. 0' W10 present the and It Cox and wu Skunk Bail- 4 part and parcel Dr.Hall’sRheumatic ;hg walks. In all ”of m ‘0 take malaria Wle, languid. and threatened nervous prostration. unded at. the battle can Nervine was recommended to her and. she tried it. 7 doses she felt great. benefit. She con- England ; two tmued taking it until six bottles were 40111 a la 1. Hum used. when. to use her own' words, "I was completely motored to health. the Help that South American lea-vine 08m and Be Well Strong tad Health Miss Lucinda Butcher, of Coldwnt- It left her lfevor. very with ' South Ameri.I After taking afcw. can recommend it as a great, rem- edy." For sale by A. Higinbotlnm and P. lg changed to Morgan. _â€"+â€" Newspapers and Magazin' es. â€"Tbe January number of The De- desirable Cradles of the still cont. Louxcls HOLTURF inuu his Undertaking 37w.“ " severe attack of usual. Cbargesvery moderate. Urnsusrmxo AND neatly and cbea ly. in steer. Ramimo dll Odd CHAN , Two Pianos. W“ "‘ firebclau order. for sale cheap. dive U. «nu-n the old stand. mom»: " Post Odinâ€"33d GSw-tf HEB ESTATE BUUGHT and Slllll 0N COMMISSION. l have a number of arr-zin- Hvulh for Solo!" 0 Rent. Thou are principally brick and milled- "L PM range from one to four thousand We Also a number of choice farms to sell or tom": hose are won iitoatod and in good state of lineator, which is called the century "m". Apply " number begins the fifty-fifth volume. and it exhibits a marked in many details. C. CHITTICK s vnnroui. AND LOH” HUDLGILOBI INSURANCE OOIPLF" . .»--o. â€" soon-e Accumulated funds ...... ...â€" mama withor'lMl M the aflicqueen an“ rot-una- card-If" '° was. l'otparflcalanofm” V“ y, a ram!- t for Linde and View 0" _‘_'_°"_______/’ _â€"â€"_â€"-â€"__â€"/ mun mum mwsv AND t Sign: drawn ll‘Hl' and \A‘lii w» troop will u Qu'Appt'il". lil‘fll‘.‘ . 'l . from lx-liil Bat and hi Median.- l lulu-u {run "‘ill mmr'vn hit-u \\lil '4'Lamlllzlllui mop. l'kli' acuonluigiy ll. Lie-n W lnlllu'a cav Police are ' "lids-r o; Other than “604 they “I" train: Ind :