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I} The tandem cycle is all rig way. but it will never see when it can supplant the built for two. Cecii Rhodes is a continued W‘unan hater, though he profits by their: love of diamonds. turer in a deaf and dc must be a sign painter. It might be well for t man to remember that onion is stronger than pumpkin. for for An umbrella offers a people who have 1a a rainy day. The crooked horse race 1 of a lav-k of straightness i1 race. The good may die young. but bad 113:1le always outlive their us It is no'snap to make a time exp< with a camera. An all-round writer ought to be to get up a good circular. Hunger is a terrible thing, but ‘ mun rousider thirst more so. all stomach disorders and u a family medicine." great distress. I aways recommend 8. B. B. as being the best remedy for “I suffered with dyspepsia for years and tried everything I heard of. but 01: no relief until I took Burdock Blood itters. “ I only used three bottles and now I m Well, and can eat meat, which I dared not touch before without Peing in For twenty years now Burdock Blood Bitters has been permanently curing severe cases of dyspepsia and indigestion that other remedies were powerless to reach. ‘ Mr. James G. Keirstead, Collina, Kings Co., N. B. ., says : What dyspeptics neeâ€"d is not arti- ficial digestants but something that will put their stomach right so it will manufacture its own digestive ferments. LUMBER, SHINGLES AN 0 LATHS alway on hand. N., G. J. MCKECHNIE. FLOUR,OATMEAL and FEED THE SAWMILL GRISTING AND DROPPING DUNE County of Guy. including o valuable Water {:dor. Brick dwelunf and my ol iblo Minsk)“ willbesoéin near more on. 0 Also lot No. 50. Con. 2, W..G. 8... Township 0! Bannock. 100 acres, odgoining Town plot. Durban. ”organ-o token for part. put-chose money A1791! to J AME-‘3 EDGE, Oct. 2nd. Edge Hill P.O. V __________ .v‘, u...» .- wvcoaunu uuu “CU. Patents taken through Munn 6C0. recelw special notice in the smegma -Aaasaaaau, K-“ nsbi‘.-‘l_ ' TRADE MARKS ozsncus, copvmcu'rs an Anyone sending a sketch and description ma gummy ascertain. free. whether an inventtnu i probably patentuble. Cnmmunications strict}: confidential. Oldest. agency fnrsecm‘ing patent in America. We have La. ‘Wuhiqggpn oflice. Dn.n_l.- L.‘-.â€" A‘ ,, V_â€"â€"â€"v- -â€" ‘ ‘l beautiful?a illustrated largest c ulation c nv-cxem Mojourna léeeklyJem .003 £1.50»: months. Specimen c‘opiesrnd K ON PATENTS sent free. Ad ens POINTED PARAGRAPHS. MILLS on shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteed. Ill THE TOWN OF DURHAM, ar now prepared to do all kinds of custom work. “'OMAN HATER. 361 Broad‘va; New Yawn- ea horse race is the result straightness in the human EDGE PROPERTY DURHA M MUN-N . “00., common every-day ills of humanity. The modem stand- ard Family Medi- cine: Cures the offers a good opening have laid away money a word, painter. a lec- dumb inétitute a time exposure the conceited the smallest I the largest up to date. night hang but the fit useful- some able can tmn - v \- Ls v LUC VVLL C9 rSIde. Having heard the evidence, the mag- isarate committed him to take his trial for wilful murder at the forthcoming assizes to be held at Sandwich. There was probably but one person living at that time . who believed in Jeremy York’s innocence, and this was his sweetheart, Jenny Bax. The wi- â€".~rr\sulou P1608 which the “inn" es swore ha: ed to Mr. \Vorksop; nor coul plain how it was that the blood-stains upon his shirt, in on the floor, no: to mentin t1 which terminaied at the w [I_-â€"2-â€" _, ‘ up- .......... , scatâ€" ed that she had frequently handled the coin, and that on the day proced- ing his disappearance or death, she had asked him to sell it to her; but he replied that it had been given to him by a sweetheart twenty years before, and that he would not part with it for a ton of gold. She and other witnesses also testified to Mr. Work- sop having been in possession of some thirty or forty guineas, which in his cups he had a trick of lugging out by the handful, that the company might. know a jolly sailor need never be a pauper. The two boatmen that had rowed Jeremy York ashore gave evn- worth half a guinea, that there was a quarrel over the fare, and that they: had to be mtisfied with four shillings; York’s statement, on the other hand, was as follows: He said that on the night in question he fell asleep, after having lain with the boatswain for about an hour. He was then awaken-. ed by the oppression of the atmos- phere, which made him fear that he would suffocate; and being parched with thirst, he resolved to seek for the inn‘s back-yard, where he might hope to find a pump. where he would be sure of the relief of fresh air. As he could n0t lift the latch of the door he searched Mr. Worksop’s c10thes, not choosing to disturb the man, who _had shown himself querulous and grumbling, as though in pain, and found a knife, with which he sucâ€". ceeded in opening the door. It was aI little past two o’clock when he re--|l turned to his bedroom; a faint light . penetrated the window from the oil J lamp outside, which enabled him to see that the bed was empty. He also took notice that Mr. Worksop’s wear- . ing. apparel, that had lain upon ai] chair, was gone. He was somewhatl‘E surprised. but concluded that Mr; Worksop had been awakened, as he E himself had, by the heat, had dressed ‘ and walked fort-h Lntd the night, and c that he would return presently. He t got into bed again, but lay sleepless, until, hearing some diStant clock'strike 't four, he rose, clothed himself, took hisl bundle, and left the house carryingi: sLon were conclusive enough; yet it was almost inevitable that a corpse thrown into shallow water close in- shore should be set upon some part ’of the beach by the action of the tide, unless weighted by aheavy sinker, in which case there would be a chance for the grapnel. But day after day, a broad tract stretching from Deal Castle to Sandown Castle had been SWEPt Without result. Would com- pleter evidence be' fortheoming? Would York confess, or make some ad- mission that might help to solve the mystery? The lady of the Lonely Star, along With other witnesses, proved that the knife and the gold coin had belonged to Mr. \Vorksop. The landlady stat- AA ' - - ‘ ‘ 47L_L _V_ -uv-v W -v ”N.“ V- wtvvu v. thing approaching such a mark visible. Jenny alone believed in his innocence. upon it. In the pocket, with this She and her mother were poor; but had knife was found a Spanish gold piece .f the widow been well to do. she would minted in the year 1690, with a hole .1101? have advanced a groat in defence through it. as though the coin was 3 Of the man whom she believed a mur- used as a charm or an ornament. His :derer. In the brief time that the lov- bundle contained merely a few trifles'ers had been together before the ar- of wearing apparel. They alsofoundirival of the constable, York had. told upon him four shillings of Englishfhls sweetheart that he was. in hope money and other articles of no mom- 30f Obtaining the balance of his wages ent as evidence. But when they came ;as second-mate from the owner of the to strip him, they found the left side éCoelia; and this coming '30 Jenny's: of his shirt heavily stained with blood. ‘mind whilst her sweetheart: lay in All that he said was, he was inno- TSandwich' jail. she wrote imploringly cent of the crime charged against him, to the owners of the brig, of the ter- but refused to declare more. grible charge that had been brought 'lhe first hearing was before the;ag.ain.st Mr. Jeremy York, and; how mayor of Sandwich and a bench ofjneither of them had funds to enable .magistrates. The room was crowded; 1 them to procure counsel; and. she pray- lnever .tn the memory of the most an- led them, with all the might. of her lit- cient inhabitant had anything of the'tle bursting heart, to send’ her the kmd QXifilted SO much interest, not in- gmoney her sweetheart, said; was owing deed in the district, but throughout 3 to him that some effort might be made the south-eastern portion of the coun- : to rescue him from the gibbet, In re- l) I} was universally agreed thatfsponse to this piteous entreaty, the Mr. Vt orksop had been murdered, andlowners of the brig sent her fifteen 3y whom, it not by Jeremy York? But. lguineas. with which money she hasten- Then, “ hat had become 0f, the bOdYfl ed to Canterbury and there engaged h' (t; marks of blood proving that it the services of the likeliest lawyer .‘1 been dragged in the timber exten- that that ancient city contained. This 50“ were 0090mm?» enough; yet it lawyer had several talks with York was almost inewtable that a corpse and he was candid enough to repre: thrown LnLO shallow water close in- sent to Jenny Bax that though he- shore shoul ' . ~ ~. v . - . of the Mankdl\i)e84ks.it.Al}?PP 30ng ip-ayltt gWOtlld do ”us best, there was httle or i The first hearing was before the mayor of Sandwich and a bench of magistrates. The room was crowded; never in the memory of the most an- cient inhabitant had anything of the kind excited so much interest, not in- When York was searched, they found in his coat pocket a large clasp- knife with a ring through the end of it, cappe¢ where the ring was, by a mounting of coyper such as formerly might protect the butt-end of a pistol, upon which the words “Gabriel Work- sop” were rudely scored. The knife ‘looked to have been newly cleaned. There was no stain of blood or any- thing approaching such a mark visible upon it. In the pocket with this knife was found a Spanish gold piece minted in the year 1690, with a hole through it, as though the coin was used as a charm or an ornament. His bundle contained merely a few trifles of wearing apparel. They alsofound upon him four shillings of English money and other articles of no mom-9 em as evidence. But when they came: to strip him, they found the left side? of his shirt heavily stained with blood. ‘ would hairs Jeremy York. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, July 219. 9 “'hiCh he he re- Should be Within mu that. is to 119mg: waters round mythm convenient, distance; I dmgry land-going felon was ggzilf ”turned off” in 01mm about _._-.....,u we ginoet was a much less [conventional detail of the civilization Pf lhe century than the gallows now 18. Pirates and blood-stained smug- glers were, to be sure. hanged in chains upon gallows erected on Thames mud. Execution Dock and the lower reaches “VU(L{L 0f the century than is. Pirates and b1< 8191‘s were, to be sun Ulmn gallows Ornnfn. flourished the g1 conventional det of 'he Cantu”... Ll upon his person rticles as the k: The jury conferred moments without withdrawing was to suffer, senten: ng by the neck until v vuw uuov, LUUAO "ac LLLLLU U1 ino hope. Beyond his solemn assur- ance of innocence, coupled with the lcarelessness, which certainly did not ‘look criminal, of his suffering the :knife and coin to remain in his pocket, fthe young man seemed incapable of stating a single point upon which the defence could rely or which it could make anything of. And it turned out as the sagacious lawyer had predicted; the evidence that had been previously tendered was gone over again, and far} more diligently examined; the blood- szained shirt, the knife, the coin, were produoed. The landlady of the Lonely Star along with her husband and six other witnesses were present to test- ify to the coin, to the knife, though the. name scored upon it \ abundantly indicated the ownership, to the money 19 Possession of the boatswain at the tune Of his disaonenmnm h. Hm n:.. hide such damnifying testimonials to his guilt as the knife and the Spanish coin. But it is always through some oversight on the part of the evil-doer that he is brought to book. However it might be as regards the ooncealment 0f the guineas and the retention of the knife and coin, it was beyond all dis- Pute manifest that Mr. Worksop lay somewhere secreted, a murdered man, and that York was his assassin. judge summed up; making but )1? the circumstance of what he asket-sh9t 9f Sandown Castle° ay, wnthm a mile or so of rods-n1 oh“- -"“ oints in Jack Ketch's pro- :n it came to maritime felonies committed in the _â€"â€"â€"v"â€"- V“ . Whiéh pointi Beyond; all corpse had; been throan structure :p put on the black cap, ious sermon on the .he crime for which the suffer, sentenced him the neck until he was le needlessness of York on his person such inâ€" cles as the knife and jury conferred! a few VII. ms committed in the 1d about the coast distance; but the or- felon was again and in places adjacent s wrong-doing. There old-fashioned intelli- poetical justice in §L2_. ' v 7' “IV“ 8 bleedingvbody of Lin. and from which . he had committed which Jeremy York persons, .np03t DOinting the rape sway- g from the ex. 16 mass of the a pretty Wide an Object to be drawing and re- Gmlty," Where- IShy “'eep- the north- in their 0 which body of The late Prince ardent lover of .3 an earldom and a vast fortune to his eldest broth- Earl who recently died the title, and the , h , .mcuu. conversmg with the hangman. _ looked away; no notice was taken of _ the action of these peOple, for it wrs a common custom in those days for friends of a malefactor to gather : about him after he had been off, to shore him up, and to do their a fe w driven rapidly in the direction of wwh. 7 ___-â€" vuv DLU’JUD' "“0” ‘L “as observed that. the hz'fn-gman had not looked away; no notice was taken of the action of these peeple. for it wws a common custom in those days for friends of a malefactor to gather; (rip-out him after he had. hean InrnnI‘ ! l The cart rolled up to the gibbet, and the constables and helpers drove the crowd into a circle round it. It was thought that York would make a speech, but he held his peace. never looking up, His arms were pinioned; the hangman hitched the end of the rope round his neck; the chaplain pray- ed earnestly and devoutly; the crowd ‘held their breath, and not a sound broke the dreadful stillness saving the dreary sweep of the wind over the san-dhills and the seething and hissing of the breakers rising and falling upon: the shingle. The sheriff then gavel the signal; the driver who held the! horse's head started the animal, the cart rolled away, and left Jeremy York hanging. But. scarce had he swung to an erect posture ‘under the gibbet, when it was (\L“. \ __ â€" A little before eleven o'clock amur- . mur ran through the crowd like the cry of a wave breaking aslant along a mile of‘shore. The procession was in view! a horse and cart, in which were seated York the mvalefactor, the chap- lain of the jail exhorting him, and the hangman sitting behind, with his legs over the edge, fortifying his spirits with a sly dram from time to time from a flat bottle which he drew from his pocket, for this was a country! pageant, with nothing but rooks, and‘ here and there a farmyard labourer, as sightseers; no crowded progress. such as that from Newgate to Tyburn or Newcastle jail to the town moor. On one. side of the cart walked the sheriff, on the other three constables, one of whom was Budd, and a small detach- ment of helpers after the pattern of the one-eyed man. Jeremy York sa‘t ,cold and silent, gray as tobacco ash. habited in the clothes he wore when taken; he held his eyes bent down- wards; his lips were compressed into two bloodless lines; he gave no heed to the. chaplain, who mumbled} in his ear; he had only spoken once since he had entered the cart, and that was to say to the ordinary: “Sir. before God I ‘ am innocent." All the while he lay J waiting for the day of execution he - had said no more. ' noose would be when the end of it had been coiled about the neck to the sand beneath. Some time before the ar-L rival of the felon, a woman of. slight figure, in deep mourning, her face con- cealed by a veil, came to the steadfast group of men, conversed with them for a few minutes, then broke away sob- bing passionately, and was seen to walk hurriedly in the direction of Sandwich. It was whispered amongst the crowd that she was Jenny Bax, the murde-rer's sweetheart; and several fe-‘ males who recognised her as she ‘walked away, exclaimed that, for all ‘her mourning and veils. she could not but be an unfeeling person to come and view the gibbet where her sweet- heart was to be strangled. even if the had not made up her mind to witness the whole scene from behind one of those sandbills she was skirting in such a hurry. t tortune to _w_ “v his eldest hint}: he recently died ““vuv; 1899 represent the list}; respectively. The _' vâ€"w the addition “bf E centre, the gold 8 a .nnby_inlaid in made of ., the Dennyâ€"Th, captain told me to 5"" “a! from th’ inemy’s faire. DerrYâ€"Phwat did ya tell Him? b milâ€"[told him the men! W” f1?! Shootm’ they hadn't 111340 m one yet. arr"- V~W\ ruLv 'vuwyl “ good Cid-er. The )ularily 0f Gide a drink has, it poopsfilfle, been increal-‘Jfifi by the discovery by the Pasteur Inst? ‘tute that it is a bactericide. The ba- '°§”‘m of typhoid dies in cider in W? ‘° °}8hteen hours, according to ac’d‘ly‘ lhe cider should contain at least 3 9“ cent, of malic acid to produce ”115.“: feet, otherwise the bacillus Will on!“ for three or four days. Ordinary Cid“ however, possesses at least 2 per ”a: Ofo'malic acid, and so it can be drunk Wlthout danger of typhoid eighteen ‘” twenty hours after its manufacture' THOUGHT HE MEANT CAMP “33' 7 'â€""~ VF- 7"”--.- 'mem compared with the general.im‘ RI‘OV-émént in the quality of the 014” 1h: French method of (rider-mam! pres-ants some radical differences from the foregiong method. The Norman! often make cider with dirty WW" whlch they say gives a stronger and fuller'flavored liquor. They even PW tend that pure water does not make 309d, emf”. The popularity of cideifi flow It Is Treated m Dlfl‘ercnt EON”. Countries. The excellent quality of the cider drunk in many parts of Germany. All-‘5' tria and Switzerland has often been the theme of comment. It appea“ that; this excellence is in a great mea- snre due to the treatment of the {run before it is pressed. After. the.V ha" been picked from the tree the apples are well washed This interferes lSOdehat with the feimentation which becomes less active, but the (ider itself has a much finer and more pleasmg used: for the purpose. It is said tilt!t the small amount of tannin, sugar {W1 pectic matter lost. by the fruit during the Process of washing is of little {110' l .mJ A hen. save when setting, will wa_lv low alone. And when setting she I! not: normal, but a rugged, unkempt and very ill-tempered shadow of her- self, scowling and packing at whatever comes near her. flow It Is ‘ -, V_\_-L u\.x;\_‘.~) \AUDK. L'UECLUVH chuckling and. chattering like so znany blackbirds,' or else wallowing in light earth. pecking lightly as they scratch and wallow, and evidently finding it good sport to throw dirt over each other. It is th¢ hens without familiea though, that are the true baxnyard gossxps. Any fine day, outside moulb- 1113‘ time, you may 5.2.222 them, standing in groups, their heads (1039 together ..-1'._' _ Anything, a bird, a kite, eve small passing cloud sailing in overhead. will evoke this war: ' have it upon each feathered mind that com-3th out of the air," undlhe; . thamselves accordingly. ‘ Everybody knows how hcns to their broods, but it may be many that, though a hundr may be clucking in the same i: the voice, of. each will be indivh unmistakable to her immediate A chick Just em 01' the nest x be able to discriminate. but follow for a day and he is past mistakes. The fifth note, the ch. astonishment, is the q: The chicks themselves something in it distir When they are a few dz E vc n IMPROVING CIDER. a. 11113 chir-r develops at e grating call of warning”: which from their motheu youngest scatter and scutua it out 01' the nest may not discriminate. but lethim ,, but it [may be H 8W8 10 and he is past making gh a hundred hens n the same inclosure, will beindividualand Ler immediate family, mud that "danger ' andlhey govern how hens Cluch and toe. Chuckl,‘ imJ “P by the Indian T “In W 0‘ the best qualities of Ind; .. 056th: greatest care is 11 blend. that x5 why 1‘.‘ Mi t! andmeim . fiMmI-ndsdluonlyin the origi authors. 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