THE FOUNDERED GALLEON ze \ Reo WEATHERLY. CHTSNEY AND ALICK MUNRO. (Copyright, 1899, by the Authors.) The ® going was afi biel bad, and it they proceeded. Indeed as ge es nimble footed pe he was. led and flonndered among the rocks, he wondered how ground at all. The reason of bats absence seemed in the light a th ecorings clear as daylight now. Ee had aes eres tate aiabid himself. shivmates were sorrv- < ace backward. him, of course, but at the same time they agreed, eae never gone frapesing over such an abominable ob- pbaclo track. “We sho! ~-' he able to cary him 7 back tl sae he came,’’ declared Hen- rietta. ‘‘We couldn’t tote Miss mw hi them re t alone Cain him down to the water’s Eureka for him. thou, ‘They bad reached a turn in the path. and met ts at their foot ran no farther. ‘Phe arm of the sea which had followed , the windings of the gully so far lapp foo 10 foot ro ic ice. not a fly,” jam ed him on the roa We must keep a Seti Neco the way back and give tongue Bat Henrietta bad palled herself op on toa little spire and was peering e: 2 ca i ee Be gerly forw: gee K “We havent t got to be end yet, sir, us after all,’’ she report “There's path down below seiy that seems to lead round a ben 4 ae a yard oF from the water’s a break in the cliff Sos creed a thiee tous path, at any rate, round the next angle. What lay of course tell, out. A.conven: / Stepping briskly slong aitard, level foot- th. ae “Better Lublin this, Henrietta,’ exclaimed Guthri “and here permane na perce: sre Henrietta with a that, I'm think- ting ta:heir af it, you 906, By.this time. they had aiuciet the angle fore tl 0 yal in front lay the entrance of a cave, into with a gentle soughing whisper, ileus z! depths of the ca the farmer # e along it? Yes, for there on the stone were the groovings from the hob- nails sree — red streak from the sper toe Aithin to earth et Janel Onin ahoy!’ sone the strona eat eae ashe hur- eath the archway: e cave howled aho-0-0-0-7!"” he re- peated. “‘Aho-0-0-0-y!"" boomed pas Lee but no human ae an- Seo chap! He's mebbe knocked himself senseless and doesn’t hear us,” suggested Henrietta, as she hurried ‘elong the narrow causeway of the cav- ~ Once the archway at the entrance was £00) Sie tier poate see Satin, | per: | haps to come to an end altogether, for y rate it went no passed direct daylight sete and the instead. with a curions in stone on all sides: there were green, phantomlike ia fah awingeaing in the clear and there were greet rubs tealltag up to its surface Guthrie held he | tall, insensibly reduced to a sober that indeed the failing green light made necessary Atha tee chestey eareca eomentbet? and the lary, impulses from the low swell of the lai id eerpeysidthe entanes of the eee In 20.yards their influence had ceased added to this ett and, coming eesiehE from the thee an poaliaes es Guthrie and the felt it spar ate of the cavern’s eeri- ness increased as the light grew dim- not penetrate} titude of to disguise his seaiation and put a bold face on he situatic the mischief do yon mean by seston quietly apa there to watch two Sites creatures drown before your eyes?” he dei Sat indignantly. A Tntexle ran through and after a pause of a few seconds ie man with the gun replied He was a lean negro, with a face so sallow and reeaeer that it looked almost like as However, a pair of burning bine ieee eoneling amid perfect lakes questioner, a sufficiently ugly customer to have to tackle. “The cca rather is, What are jan doing in our cave ?”’ said he in rect English and with a purity of ac- er which Guthrie had not expected to hear from a man of his col ave’ ised er, and an inclination, almost owering, to turn tail seized upen the med Undergraduate. With a great effort he| But the spokesman kept his grim stare thrust it back and led y on| aarelaxed. 3 throngh the green, gha twilight.| ‘“‘Are there any more besides you rubbing bis hands together for warmth. | tWo? nes asket y | A little way ahi ave seemed to} “‘No.”" said Gath rie. | Shin ateaptigiat claht anplat an «Don't lie now.’ replied the mam sus- picionsly at ai farther in made the young man turn sharply. the dark mnzzle of a gun barrel hang steadily, like a round spot of ink in the green gloom, not ten inches away from his eyes. He gaye an involuntary start and ste pace backward. Henrietta was close behind him, and he bumped are sid her foot- to save. hersalt Tro ang into the water, As him-Quthrie felt ea young man heard a harsh laugh burst out and clang discordantly among the echoes of ee cavern. With/a flash of an; tion he thought of his boast aaa ee pas that he bad allowed him: be trapped by oe man with the bloody Rete after e frantic clutch of an arm yk his neck reminded him of . more pressing danger of the moment, for the | nei 's fingers’ had closed ie the frenzy of a crowing grip upon his iat and Guthrie knew that she could not swim a a e. CHAPTER XIX. THE FOUR NEGROES. was a brief moment beneath the waters during which the gates of jeath se the two members of th Te was the sharp, eyonized stroggle z fight: which a strong sw Jee iunesleiean ene tel ciiching ‘The undergraduate retorted hotly | that he was not in the habit of lying *) and ae again if they had seen shipme what sort of man is he?’ queried spokesman. “Fat chap? Stolid sort ey Bey. eh?” Guthrie admitted with a smile that that oe like him. Whatever's-your-name, around any longer He didn’t even wink—stood like a@ tree.” “T believe iy A returned the you! man ghtiy, “He isn’t the sort of se you could frighten easy. He's not ex- pale just the ¥ lan Bott aia fod here water, and the lady can’t swim, or I wouldn't ask you. jady ” exclaimed the lean ne- arprise. Wh: ous Tight, f confess I hadn't tumbled tothe pat that we'd got female co ear that, boya? Off with your toppers!: We’ ra gor lady paying can aoe ry eal Again’ the ee negroes chuckled, and one of them made a remark ina low tone which called a smile from their leader. “Here, bear a hand!" eried Guthrie, Ampatiently. t\Dow't X tell yon we'se Pee fast, young eel plied the man with the “On Whole don't know see ro shoolan' stay where you a: n. show: ing your companion of another who cannot 8 who, Gickithe (witha dimescning demuice ata ec areecnesticar Wehine!s an react fs etorte to dave them both. moment it seemed as though Guthrie rou Sik He Able 0 aba, off the Hen roumi his nok, but eRe aay toe them both his strogg! ly ea wuleive throws ie felt: the bottom, found that # ind under her presence of mind n be- and throw them both Gascon iuig chs brine Then for the first time Guthrie had leisure to. remem and Dae Td what 601 it w the Teese eich waa atarciea ice The path they had tumbled from was at the of the water ee ce boii and the look of disappointment on their faces confirmed the grewsome suggestion the six ostentatiously hands. x Guthrie shuddered inwardly as this if I oe a ballet through one of your | fins : le to help her or rosrint esti Ae ally even 0 “Come, I say, don rotated Gutneie buthe Nanrvrsiy night ly, for the lean man the help you em er, i soa have to be'a brute to mn by making him stand id, “aT 1 one aa at sentry cae a6E tosee that you don’t bolt” |” “You want to keep us, then? What for, pray?" asked se in a tone of pene. which w: it must be admit- t fee at pay simulated. “oPbat’ trifle we won't teh ee said the vother coolly. ‘Let that as you have poked your ineddling unasked rown oné an had a decent chance put in your way. So now you must understand that you iets poiaieera sittin ail gaeah Jay Do e, like cut rather come up here high aartcne promise to cause no fariher teoabiet “You're Pinning me rather unfair ly,” said Guthrie sdpok Were puretoane steed the negro savagely, “I’m not going to | ‘The young man hesitated for a frac- tion of a second, but there was no al- ternative. “I'll promise,” said he sulk- ily, for he recognized that to resist fur- ther was hopeless At present his a a brace of those paddles to make the lady a brid; George, snd in a minute returned with a couple hose ends he. shoved out to teense fenrietta swarmed up vimbly soot “and the undergradu- | : ate fatlaweed ¥ pies exle tie in a “yon this dark angle, and oaiher you'll find your ehipmate there “You | it with taken their ttood now to atter ie and | ¢1 the woman marched past them in the direction rise the leader had me appearance. ate and tr not to show by th a they Sound. the situation ae sels one. egroes had process is not able le to Jong sheath knives from their belts and | of renovated fori has 2 more 01 whi be d it eo very dark | the ana! “PROCESS BUTTER. one of the three, departed | Test by ede Bist iebreciy May Be red. It is now osatie to test chemically ‘aaracter. Lt has been supposed pt = that the Dade ts being the im both fresh and renovated . would pas the same when ‘hemically anatyzed. But it appears hi im if he’s gotatongue. | that butter in bebe ais undergoes a physical chang 01 rystalline st tle the fair ot re. fhesb Doles deroidiot ani sbeh f butter be exam- tuicroscopically with polarized in any position of id nok fin Iyzer, while renovated butter roand iesnee after all. There was | will stow a mottled, wang colored slab of smooth rock at the corner where | field. Without a selenite plate and Sie tune Surned, Bad fhe green "ugh lected on without much 1 inteneiGgz © hey micoeered. thet iene sins with his back to the rock wall. He ized atic under similar conditions gives a hem with a microscopic | dark field mottled with white patehes. Sethe ut as far as his ee indicated | The peculiar appearance of renovated seemed neither pleased to jor | butter is due to the fact that “the fat @ reverse. He w ahee onderful man. After that a8 he ie aot ae 5 to think it at all i eked toblel jae ie The ifeation ae fusio! has been melted and n cooling has a a part um ae rtially crystalline structure. mpleten and it was only by dint of patient cross | of the er: s es on the slowness questioning taat Guthrie got the story | with melted aa cools | out of him. to its saualeying polnt. ie slower 0 give the tale Piecemeal, as it was | this change of temperature takes place extracted, would be impossible, but | fic ere artes welt crystalliza- this is the gist of it: oe be. In renovated butter, on ac [ov as common.) Sterne eeeit rapidity with which ako chivnen Pastry. then allowed Joint oa chickens and cook very and seoalltiee mene nee slowly in boiling salted water bei formed, globular in shape and showing tender, being careful that gee meat does not separate teay Use only enough water to cover Eas chickens, that the al ‘may be rich and well Eres Strain ‘the broth and add to ita cup of sweet cream. Melt a tolespoonta of butter and k wi Sanson tablespoonfal hot broth slowly upon this miciie and stir till smooth. cream. If there is a go one even teaspoon of soda, cup of sweet bi Inmps have disappeared, stir in suffio- ient sweet milk to make a soft dough. It should be of a spongy consistency. Take out part of it on to a well floured board, sift a little flour over the top and roll into shave. Line the sides of an earthen baking dish with ‘ays. Po} e en suffic ient-gravy to cover. With a silver ife mince fine enongh celery make two generdus tablespoons. Scat- ter this over the top, then add a layer a eee Season these with salt aE be considerable gravy left over add a fow oysters to it and jnst bring Celery Croquettes. Cut well cleaned stocks of celery ante 1 pieces, cook in salted water until tender, ther in. Melt one- fourth cup of butter, cook it in half a salt and adash of pepper, then add gradually one cup of the water in| which the celery was cooked or one) cup of ohiskan stock, one well beaten , dip in beaten egg and and fry to a golden brown in deep fat * Seallop Haddoc: Make one-half a pint ‘of ick melt- it oilea see ae has been coarsely | opped. ove the skin and bones from a scckat dried haddock (of med- om size) ‘and with two forks divide over the top and bake in the oven re 15 minutes. Speaking of Dela Teacher—Now, Tommy, tell me what ele Sete the princi imodities of the state of Delaw: coreniny? fen fae the newspapers) —Thi crops.—Phile said ingly, ‘‘or I dare say some one will con- trive nai tik a pallet in your carcasses ‘ve got very far. George, get e failure of the peach adelphia Record. orous election ha See It should be of consistency of hoe x ood he ns of cream ingredients to- | in any particular ‘o them a hal: quickly improved. sire the utmost care shi transmission of the ¢ ters of the Individual. a ps noted for generous mi tion is kely ¢ to be far than the one not so descended. And it from the pasty. Just before serving | cow per ws in this herd. i cup of flour, one- sfaurth enspoantal pel and we { hi @ distinct cross by polarized Nght. = Dairy The soit ‘method of pei as fitsa Protwastr neem hie verinnes may ae such s he ba: e dam's side ieee ie ronnatioo vf hie i by purchase he to Htoth) ailigtleuors dows will: bet ne: (ey: URE ea ge Oe ea imeired. With, Gus /quait ‘of eiftad | 08S O* tiey ate OF fair elze and flor ix an 6 tes ¢, Besse of average dairy form. This > | will Et Ee Be ipaes to. matters e in them the blood of a erhis want of dominance line of blood will only more susceptible to being But in choosing = ould be exercis- ender them king several incisions near the cen-| should not be formes that high per e to allow the steam t | formances at the pall in the near an- Moisten the upper edges of the side ¢estry Is far more important than. the i sty. same in remote ance: eel Dairyii in Dreser of Cobleskil, N. year. Butter is made In one pound prints and sold in the New York toaboil Passinagravy dish with] market at 4 30 cents per pound. the gravy pasty. About an hour will) His red are tested each month, and be required to bake the pasty. the Babcock test Is the measure of the best kis ore ae For milk producing aevetopmn of | capacity the cow ansaid have the best he ‘tow. with fles pave cows are more cieeptibe to gar ers pay too little aie cases A ere are too many cows and ‘The thoroughbred bull was a neces sity to success in breeding up to higher ye dis- i & cg Sh aut a far as it goes, but individuall- nf ae eer are of more conse etrospective. “parry te “What = it, Dorothy “Did you give me Aes, parlor lamp Chitatetaa or did - oe it to, you?’— Indianapolis Journ: May—Yes; especially if they ey happen to be in her face.—Chicago News RELIGION OF GHOSTS. Rev. Dr. Talmage Discourses on an Unique Subject. eery—We Are Surrounded by Mystery —A4 Vast Kexim Unexplored Which sclepoe Muy Yer Map vu. ington, Feb. 25. — In this’ dis course Dr, Talmage discusses a theme mouse! ae ‘the right of him and! wauble to ae left fe. him, Peal ey | not what to do. & last resort he | | hi concluded Tey 8 out a iepinltial medium or a ee on eaten that you please to woman who had communication ith the | spirits of the ld. It was j = said to hing seul, wf * jeri itual medium down at the villag “Do ie ight falls. Sau putting on the dress of a plain citt- zen, With two servants, goes out t ES bunt up this medium. ervants heed clear ae isi had died a > ite Ww tl pete I see her waving a wand, or stir- ring up some poisonous herbs in a catch their breath and shiver with terror. The dead prophet, white and me from the tomb, begins to move his ashen lips, and he glares upon “king ul and cries out: ‘‘What did you bring me up for? What do y mean, King Saul?"' Saul, trying to } pr be tt: “*The Lord is arene me, and "have come to you for help. I do?” The and the fect of the tees Tene dis- e shoul- appear ani arms and th ders and the pibestead The floor rae was an awtful We are surrounded by mystery—be- spectral, so many effects which jot seem to have a suflicient cause. Spiritualism in America was born ydesville, Wayne County, N.v., when one night ther a loud rap ari ies ghostly” weoplefona le Mr. Fox with his fam- and then wer the affirmat ‘o raps—answer in the Sena les they knew right away ea was the spirit nad Bag lered that peat id who bad been eek ror tis. 13500. Whe- standi THE FALLACIES OF SPIRITUALISM oN He Denounces It a» Witchcraft and Sor-| front ther the spirit of the peddler came back to collect his $500 or his bones I do not know. ‘The excitement spread. "There was universal rumpus. The Hon. Judge Edmonds declared in a book that he had at art she thi ing in the closet: then, swung by invisible hands, it rang the le in the back parlor and floated ough the foldin; th r rang over the people there and then dropped on the floor. wU is head quite Nome with. spiritual- iatte demonstratio es Ses, and the the chairs upset, ae iu si the spirits everywhere, had gone into the furnitur iness! Well, e people said: “We have got something new in this country. a new Tre- ligion!"’ Oh, no, my end, we ae in our ext, a spiritualistic sean Borie in the snirtboaliatle circles y there ave been romancer beste charmers, those who pu their subjects sorcerers, those who by tal moving, the furniture excitement, ‘hich the spirits have exploited in ur day, precisely the same — thin; over and over again, under the man- ipulation of the Brahmans. Now, do uu say that spiritualism is different wer, all these de- have mentioned belong to ly. They are exh # do these things are an sbomination. unto ‘The Lord God Almighty in a sore of pas- sages which I have not now time to quote ules indiguation against. is great fermlly of) delusions: tae that be a spiritualist if yor friend; you want the pronunciation o} t the pi ink are fur e eternal w. able, the departed ee poles it aS been amid illu bates 2 eaven, cannot spell as well Tense teh ie ham oot all ee e as dis- ‘om forever happy and wilt lol them, not in mysterious and hal terance which makes the hair stand ° an es cold chills creep the baek, but in a ed and happy and g! And none shall murmer or misdoubt ‘When God's great sunrise finds us ont. Bri most bless- affairs of darkness; Why did Ene Oat this spiritual medium, like all cessors, performed her ex- phe i the night. The Davenports, the Fowlers, the Foxes, the spiritual mediums of all ages, have chosen the night or a dark swindles, and deceptions pros- Pers, Bee ia a net u have all seen strange and wi ReSiaain peer te thie Bien At most every me time had a touch ot “hallcinon oe pre. ee + I had been over- eae ae P gmsenid indige esti- ple oe retiring for the night, after u OpRue to ad eating mince pie, an jose of hillious medicine. It is an corr physical organism, enough to deceive the very Ject after sundown an nearly all its work in the night. The witch of jor held nees at nicht, 50 bey all. Away with this re- a ligion of spool further, 1 learn from my text iced that people Ww from the future Sond agaabat little alreneth lett to ben of this world. only one dang or with happy en have been under ae aatetions ‘but woe be to. the man are shatteredt - Spiritu- align smites first of all, and mightily, nervous system and’ so le. Tes Bellevue, be dying from wounds hand SAS acco l wy Ste cledieeoralt Suicide, and he said, ‘The Spirits told me to.” ee away Traeeeais New Ing. 2 lecture: oe spiricoalis, admittes ‘ords, “Tht “There is a fascination about pehibaria ties cart tha dead that has a tendency to lea Te from their right judgment and fanaticism that is Se to the natural mind, t only ruins its disciples, ee pork, to the consternation of all the ‘The office of a medium is tag for a ape bad for a woman,bad beas' By bring seatiat Ue alee more soul bere eee eS back, spirit of mother, of my compan- fons, of my little child, and tell. me Ae I don’t know about you and a future wor wo! oe strengthen Christians? are many materialists nee believe there are souls, but-if ood Morning” in Various Lands. How it is said “That's Swedish. ‘hat’s Dutch. That's Ital- ‘How do yon are?’ eb! do you stand?”” ‘That's er God with Go, senor.” nish. “* Hor do you have yourself?’’ how are you??? thy shadow never grow * That’s Persian. do you carry yourself?”? That’s French. “How do you Aaa lish and America “Be under, ne! guard of God.’’ ‘That’s Ottoman. That’s, Eng- (7008 Dizestion Shoul! waig on Ap te.— to have the scone well is to ineve Shp uerrowl system Ww ‘ery ate Are the digestive organs. In some 33 sett sitive are they that atmospheric ch: es hem, “When they become di will derive all the theta of ie food. Matehmaker’s Problem. Hicks—It is hardly puetele that a should come ont of it be- brimstone in her to make a match. The Essential Question. The Candidate — Madam, I enter your house with clean hands. ‘The Housewife—Did you wipe your feet? Weak constitutions are built up bs Miller’s Compound Iron Pil Not a Favorite Breed. The man who sons a chainless wheel easy-gol tan is jog, ae his wike,” at he Seat) t like To mest with a cbainless The great lung healer is found ‘i qqoullent madiziie sold, a8 Bickle’ see Consumptive s Syr it soothes and di- minishes the ity of the membrane Of the throat and ir passages, and. is sovereign remedy for all coughs, colds, he , pain or soreness in the chest, brouchitis, ete. Iehas cured many whet supposed to be far advanced in. consi ion. Sadging by Appearances, Tommy—Say, Jimmie, wot is classi- music? 4 Jimmie—It’s the kind yon can’t un- derstand unless von wear long hair. Health for the children, Miller's Worm Powders. pilmaie ee LEER: Inspiring pcre “Tt pays to be chee **That’s right: as ee as you look as if you had money your creditors have confidence in you.” Yeast—When a man snores, does he think? Crimsonbeak—Well, no; I don’t think he thinks he Minard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend, is Pastime. now in the twentieth century,” said the emperor sternly. “But, deed majesty, ones is almost a year yet’ “Bother | the year! working emperor, id “Yes, your majesty.” ue one hard “Well, when [| ahi: like ening. a ees ; time now and then ! don’t w: tertored with.” Waphiugton moe, She “myiaently you were overlooked tn i account of the entertainment last said the goss “Oh, no,” replied Mrs. Parvenu. was mentioned. Didu’t yon see the last Ting of the list of thine resent ers” re: me,” asserted Mrs. Parvena prondly, but ‘ungrammatically Chicago Posi id the old “ive pa) =A fine ie softly net just me “Ab, my hon oe Lord Fauntleroy outit ‘cause 1 like Ik?" =Philadetphia Press. PALE AND. LANGUID. THE CONDITION OF VERY MANY YOUNG GLKLS IN CANADA. They are Subject to Headaches, Heart ‘Trouble, Cae an Indinposition to Exer- “tion—Parents Should Act Promptly in Case: ane es daughter of Epis “Wid not appear to be serious, and we thought she would soon regain her aeoustome As time went on, however, this proved not te be case. She grew weaker, was. troubled with headaches, poor appe- tite, dizziness and a feeling of almost tant langu 8 was treated ay: a good eee: ‘but still there was improvemet. seem greatly faing oa : e ve clearly that which afflicts so many young women entering womanhood, and we feared it would develop into den Rod a Honey Food. While clover is said to be the finest the ringing wé tM they “believe not Moses and the Teapbets, Bees will they be per- suaded ‘though one rose from the I helieve these the days sefiich tne apostle spake when he ie “In the times’ s all me not be golden rod are cultivated keepens. Matronly Advice. “And eae dear,’” faid the e: to the bride, “St "8 appreciation of his fascinations,”” as inysell against them, and they, sball be cut off from their people. ie—Reggie, thing of the Aven time See ee fa it —B80 your eyes to-nig] thing al you that reminds me those a Gays of long ago. Ihope yon have— I learn still further from ject that spiritualism and necr: this sub- mecroman- or THE, : Ale~Porter: JOHN LABATT, London, Are undoubtedly THE BEST. “Testimonials from 4 chemists, 10 medals, 13 diplomas. rg emis ber Recommended by Physicians. For sale where. sk e day a friend of i the family urged her to try Dr. Wil- y liams’ Pink Pills, and she consented, and procured a couple of boxes. Be- fore they were quite gone there was pe eu ieee ‘The case of Miss oe see ia. In cases of this ees Dr. aes oe Pills will give more certain and speedy results than any other ncaa ‘They act prompt- irectly, making new, rich