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, -V- -- -.»-\o; cuuxfullC I .‘ ‘ his fellows. n “m mmtOf “He. h-l. bit!" he roared again. “\\'eli. If ever [see such :1 dam) as thul there!” The curate’s lane flushed and he laughed uneasily. “So you don’t care about it 9” he said, trying to appear unconcerned. ‘ ‘ “Care about it!" repeated the man 1 derisivoly. “ \Vhy. I ain’t quite afool:‘ and I have seen them, pictures at South Kensington: but all the gals and young fellers a-workin‘ there nev- er turned out such a had ’un as that!” â€"pointing contemptuously with his thumb. If his preaching had been railed at, his manner of life assailed, his othér talents impugned, Mr. Rusden would still have kept his temper; but his weak point had been roughly touched, and he felt his indignation burning within him. the man, seeing he had crimson, .. “nu AGDL sKetcn. placing it in the best light in order that the Vicar might see it to the greatest advantage. The daywas very warm. and Mr. Rusden opened the vestry door wide, so that he could see the ,m‘tceful graveyard full of old traps and ancient monuments. Presently he turned his back to the door in order to look once more at his sketch. when so ldenly he heard :2 loud guffaw, and, looking round, he saw a man standing m the doorway, one of the roughest cf the ' name “LIE. (“hat”) by his fellow-workmenâ€"a hig bully with low tastcs. although he had reâ€"i ceived :1 better education than most of .-â€" usunul.’ (13!:5 upon a certain pretty young lady; but the curate stood firm. He was, in fact, 3 widower, and by no means disposed in marry again. He had dearly loved his wife, to whom he was wedded when only two-aud-twenry; and it was not until her death, some five years before. that he had any idea of taking Holy Orders. Previously to that he had liv- ed as an independent country gentle- man, and was renowned for his} Strength and activity. His was :ig en-1 uinely good man; but, having been orâ€"l dained only two years, he sometimes; enrirely forgot that he was a mrson: and. though up to the present time he had done nothing unbecoming to his cloth. be 1); {<1 by no means set- tled down Into a strictly . ' He puts his portfolio down upon the vestry table, and took out his last sketch. placing it in the best light in order that the Vicar might see it to {he orDQfDu! n J_- _...-...u m .uum nan, until a very rte-1i Lem date, ev; ncnd any 5‘ g mania! intentions. It was th with kindly eves ' mm“ a “Nam PFE‘CIY young lady; but! the curate annr] n...“ n -- A A the ‘1” ~-'v Lvuu Lu luc uuuzLu; J“‘“ “E war and curate met face to face. ’ .. You 1 ”I exp-ec1ed to find you in the ves-: he smd, 11, said Mr. Rusden. “I have :1; "'1” you sketch to Show you ; that “’01 Rec: 3:13;} :8 them soon, ’s:1id 311211 [‘he on 1 N 1011 go on, and I will quick-- the Vic; .. join you:" Iashamed I 111 afraxd I can’t get it out in the then EVE ‘ . . ould show it to you now " been dist sud the curate proudly. “I think you SpectaCle will admire the young lady in thefardent d1 (1! any-n 1...) n ‘-""‘ground." 5P. gentlest oi we were bath about thirty-f0 ‘1' years of age; and they worked t'ogeiher (m the best of terms. Nevertheless at times the curate's sketches were a sore trial to Mr. 3 Beckett, whose hun- 95‘3’ and kindness of beam were ai- WUYS dving battle over ihem. He longed 10 533'. “My dear Rusden,you (inn‘t understand rho Firaf annr-hflne mun-n about these repairs," he said. “ I will go and show him my sketch. I think he will like it.” _ The Reverend Rupert a Beckett was the Vicar of Rodesiey, a fine, genial, highly-Cultivated man, and 21 921113’ talented artist, although, from lack of time, he had for some years past 3?)- juied painting. The Viz-411' and his ('ur-l The Reverend Michael Rusden was no fool. He was a good scholar, afair preacher, an excellent musician, and a first-rate athlete. And yet on none of these points was be proud. The one thing he could not do was the only thing about which he was feverishly anger, and even self-conscious. He would listen to praises of his really fine tenor voice with unaffected in- difference; but, when asked to 91‘0“ duce his partfolio of sketches, he would blush like a. girl, and talk about them by. the hour together. ry and kindness of ham” were ai- x)‘s dving battle over ihem. HP aged to say, “My ear Rusden,y0u n't understand the first principles art;” but, finding that even the nf’lest criticism hurt the curate-’3 *lzngs, he held his tongue whenever zctlcable. generally contenting him- 9‘ - .. There could be no doubt as to his having done so, inasmuch as the trees he was depicting had their natural au- tumnal tints portrayed in vivid crim- son, the fields were brilliant green. while the sea. in the diSLance was wash- ed in with a dazzling blue. Further-' more, a solitary figure in the fore- ground was arrayed in golden brown, forming, he said, a quiet resting-place fogthe eye. . "AIL” he said, “I think I have at last attained the true artist’s dream and ambitionâ€"colour!” The Reverend Michael Rusden, cur- ate of Rodesley, was sketching busily. After working hard for over an hour, he looked at the result of his labour with the feeling of a man who has done his duty to his country and the world at large. with 3:131:19; l! Parson Rusden’s Fight he roared again. see such :1 daub as that {he subjéz't 0f back to the more at his neard: l‘lmd i, he saw :1 ”av, one Of , whose "HUW do you do, Mr. 3jBe¢keLt 5M she exclaimed, well pleased. “ ' :Ihls I hear about}. fi no one would take him a The day following the was market-day, and R crowded With counrrv-fnll- - .vuyx uCL’dlLC‘l. The disgrace seemed to f both clergymen equally: b1 the Vicar was bemoauing the scandal, and the consequent influence he would suffer afte ha rd work and earnest endeax curate was feeling keenly the)! leave the neighbourhood; and tzermined not to withhold the no one would 1’9"“ H‘“ . battered prize-fighter, Mr. a Beckett: only held his head a acknowledged his friend's salute wiLh unusual dignity. On reaching his lodgings the curate rejected all furthe 1' offers of service; and the Vicar departed. 4 Th.‘ 3° "we usually full of people. were talking together at every and the Vicar and the aura knew what they were all talkin; , his face was incap'z expression just then, his eyes as many of the miners declared, 1y banged up” ML ‘ ‘ spectacle and he kne ardent desire was tr. lodgings out of sig Unfortunately he w< through Rodesley to atvion. Words of l greater pun any: rebuke ‘1 Priestly poi him that; the I been dragged twining, be‘w Of (30nd0h1nn'r1 mmuies he did n01 from his face. There was comwl nigzraggn‘flér has snsssns nis doors 2-He Si‘flductaf {.119va church but hé W. \‘Vsl1)§fnotvatir21|d of his Vicar, seif_.q 1S uteny ashamed of him- nu amlamed that for some five minutes he " - . s ' fmm mm Lind not Iemuve hgs hands Alas! it was even so! Mr. Rusdeu's temper had been so thoroughly aroused that it was not until the Vicar appeared that he even faintly realised the enormity of his crime. At the first glimpse of MI‘. 3. Beckett, the full horror of the situa- tion dawned upon him. As be wiped his blood-stained face, he heard the Vicar saying, “ Go away, my men !”â€":ind the crowd at once dispersed. Then Mr. Rus-l den found himself sitting down in the vestry in the presence of his friend. The curate leaned his head upon his hands and said nothing, for there was, (”{1ng 10 3351 ‘vVhlit possible exruscl ("ll’ 1“ Ix.“ . (‘1‘ .. I A passing boy quickly spread the 3 news of the thrilling event, and a 3 crowd of men assembled, all thorough- - 1y enjoying the startling spectacle. - Backers for both parson and miner . were found at once, but the betting ’ from the first was in favour of the! person, who displayed an amount of science which every second raised him in the estimation of the beholders. Both were tail strong men, but the -brute stre igth of the miner was no match for the skill of the curate, who had been a famous boxer, and after a somewhat lengthy combat was victor- ious, his supporters giving vent to 'their feelings in a round of cheers. - As the last cheer died away, Mr. a Beckett appeared on the scene. Good ’ heavens. couzd that bruised, disorderly- :Iookmg man be his curateâ€"his good, gent’v rianly curate who had ever preached forbearance and kindness? - A138! it was P‘yan :ni imade an impression, continued his re- marks, and in so coarse a strain that at last human nature broke through professional etiquette, and the cur- ate strucx the miner a ringing blow on the face. The New was returned with interest, and a hand-to-hand fight ensued in the pathway outside the vestry door. {race seemed to fall u ymen equally: but, w was bemoauing the terr nd the consequent loss 1e would suffer after all ALP Rusdenat 1:12 SO Denltent hi 3 (Omplete, that, In. 11m,the Vicar nln DU penitent, his humiliation (Omplete, that, instead of cen- 11m, the Vicar plamed his hand 8 shoulder and spoke a few )I kindness, uhich proved a phnishment to the. curate. i'hrm '11 gged in go to [8’ and walked 4 m. lips tightly ( '1). Siightly back S face was in just then. his 4 [1 take him as curate. allowing the encounter day, and Rodesley was 1 countrydolk. The Vicar to pass through the mar- L hls way and at one of the flower almost reached the - â€"-‘ dine with his .‘il use wu walked on with his lips tightly compressed. iightly back. As to Mr. Tace was incapable of then, his eyes being, mlners declared, “near- ue Knew it; and his one was to get home to his of sight of every one. he would have to walk Hey to reach his destim complete siience for Mr. as too deepiy moved to ing at the matter how firm of View, it. seemed to honour: of the Church hrzd were not. --s¢u vlu 131‘ _ , sun mansion has been mod E3 V133" placed ms hand; though with taste and dlscrizr “19F and .SI’OKB 3 few: While stately, it is essentialfy mess, \VhIC‘h pl‘OVed :1 1y, cozy-locking thUDG, the T113111 10 the curate thrmfcharmingzv clashed With Cree] 111d have been. :13 full 0f.f ;‘ ° 399335“ opened the door; value, and of old master It); 33 w that the church-i Reynolds, Tums, ‘ ,, - ,, , 're mesented on the walls, 'o’home, now, Rusgen, .‘ iord Chesham was for mam attend to yoursell. 0r; master of the [3'- che Vicarage? Ithink] ‘ _ _ ‘ " â€" hncr ”’ Ch u'rChJ'ard was Hi Presentec} I'm..-“ , you," said .1 VI 1‘ zu every corner, the curate both all talking about. arm within that er after all his endeavour, the ‘3' that hemust 1; and U) part ‘ I THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, January 18, 1900. 2â€"indeed tgéy ople. Groups be a great reason for he was de- fa u pon made so i, whi-le terrible to go to '8 been lodg- emp- cers. vwâ€"â€"-wma DWI]. as Lord Euston first met their ' the Burlingt cade. . . . .mm m uumu m negmmng the work in ' “"th ”uu’r‘)’ 1% . " Q l" is” said D P‘ILOD .;:1nd Lord Cheshum’, refluxing the m15_ ::.‘Otltjl gee slant t, t r. . . take, both economic as well as moral, é T1.” P‘-’P"1*”,“”’ PE (169’ gr‘olup “ashthffl as making in permitting his je'S."m"'te‘i at. “0'00 ’ 2" cannrtu 5' . . . - .. . . .. . . . .wuhout clothing. and With no written , ., mm known as .l resort! - - . _ . iof this kind, language. On Anettyum. “.here no - did our first work, every Widow was ‘. ' ‘ ‘ \ ‘xrx ' J ‘ E ‘ (:A‘kI? SIR“ URDLR5 .strnngled to death the moment her to drive away b01h men and Won)”, ghushand died. Child murder was who Visited the Burlington Arrade .oommon, and (-hildren destroyed their another. In c0 us (11‘ Ilsequenre of these 0|._ 'Neighboringtribes were often at . ders :1 .\Ir. George Ba ra‘nt, a lawyer, {\Viih each other. and all they killed e -. . xpelled from the Ave-re feasted on by the conquerors, :1” Ship- i ‘ound that; he had ”(F 3 which \msftlso the fate! of g remarks in a lady 1.‘Vl't’f‘ki‘d.SHUOI‘S and strangers who fell : wvith Wham he was nu: :wquzunted, gnu: :helr'hunds, “'h‘l“ crimes or. 1he: 'und whom. he mistook for :1 prominent "103.: revoetmgf character “in.“ dehght' demimondatne. ill-Head oi quieziy.ui- "‘1 ”‘- mitting to this punishment, Mr. lime rant. was foolish enough to bring su.t against Lord Che-sham for damages for his forcible ejection 0n ._. l dressed insultin FLVE MISSIONARIES ! were murdered , fon Errumanga. A sixth fell by my f lenrm Lside and died in consequence of an , _ . . - -‘ ° k upon our lives at: Tamra. Mem- ,' 0MB“ for thh the Plaintiff had “Sit- ibers of the mission families and many ed the place, the Judge manife'ted the ’ . , - [native teachers with their wives and; utmost Indignatton that he sh'ould:childmn either (tied . . , . 11W Over ied and eaten by the the matter, and, acting under l11311110-gsociated with me either (1' “(ms from {the bench, (h? jury ‘m‘ ikilied, leaving me the only missionary mediately and Without leavmg the box, 'noth of Aneityum living. to tell the : returned a verdict ° - istory, : , 011854?me at the samn time. on...“ - = and two of them eaten ' . 7 vâ€"\' gum mg his endeavorS‘to notorious thoroun-hfin w ‘__H\. hxalleULIazl‘ (HS- .U‘lcib of L0 . .' he’m paying pieces of prep- le molropmis is that Burling- . ton Arcade, whivh is familiar to every 5 London. HIS con- ;net'u'on with the liuriingwn Arcade {was brought. to light a shun lime ago ! by his efforts to purily the atmosphere lof the place toward nightfall. For, Ewhereas it is a popular thoroughfare ’ and much frequented during the morn- ing and early part of the afternoon, no respectable woman (lured her nose m the. place after 4 o’clock. The shoxikeepers complained bitteriy, and Lord Cheshum’, realizing the mis- take, both economic as well as moral, that he was making m {wrmitting his property to become known as :1 resort of this kind, _ _ ‘,u'\« .llleb ihad numerous bdd 5by barbed wxre, t] ihunting’ men. Ho. gdaugmer two year: §preity 12-year-old g gfxeld, the poor chlld besides ms 15,0 mer, owns a qu the most high: tricis of Lon-d0 One Of In; hac- spam aconsizI-e whit: a Dllwae ‘l"C’)I‘(lemg to ¢ was fond of :00 fl“ View {rum acros, s the Riv... Of Chem-88.1“” {l0 principal ho CaVenmshes Sin-ca the re historic house of Cavendish, of which the Duke of Devonshire Is the head. He 18 still on the right side of 50, and was at one and the same time. the .brother-in-J'aw and the son-in-law of the Duke of Westminster, who has Just died. For, whereas Lady Chesham IS a daughter of the late Duke, Lord a brother of the the 16th Lan- But it is with the 10m Hussars 4 that: Is to say, the Fame 01} Wales’ regiment, that his name 15 most close- 1)’ associated. Since retiring from I acuve servme in the. army he has been ! ‘1‘ -. \ . . _ I Loome: ot the. Royal Hum-s Hussurs,‘ one of 111-? crack re. .' .‘ I nary ‘ ' (501‘s. The Man Who Has Recruited 8090 Boning Riders In Great Britain. Lord Chesham, who has managed to reuse with a few weeks’ time a force '01: some 8000 volwnteer cavalry, com- ‘Dosed of men who have all recexved some cavalry training 18 one at the most popular of sporting peers in the Uinited Kingdom, and belongs to that; hlzstorlc house of Cavendish, of winch the Duke of Devons-hire Is the. head. He 13 still on the right side of 50, and was at one and the same tune the .brother-in-Iaw and fhp canâ€"ianur pf The Vicar said “Good-bye” and walked with a preoccupied air past the poultry and fish stalls. He could not put faith in Miss Johnston’s pre- diction. No; he feared both his own influence and Mr. Rusden’s were gone for ever. Of what avail was it to preach and not practise? a Beckett! If ai£_;er; céi‘tziivfifi that no one will think any the worse of Mr. Rusden; and I am so disappointed abppt the riiver.” ".011,” returnevc? wEhgdgirl: with a smile! “don’t take it to heart, Mr. added to which, Ihave Mr. Rusden’s wgrk t2 do _as well as my ovgn. ” --_-‘- V.‘ the bench, the jury 1m- 3‘ and wit h-out leaving the box, :1 verdict in favor of Lord a. Dl‘l‘o‘oae 1' Of ‘.l‘ L111“. Jsurlmgton Armada ' the purpose of meeting one [u consequence of these or~ . George Ba ram, :1 lawyer. is. [91-0113 bdd spills, notably ’ one 7, when he was terribly hurt 3d wire, that bugoear of all men. Ho. (031 ms ' two years previously, ' 3-year-old gut, in the hu mmg poor child being thrown f I‘nim it the Royal Bucks Hussztrs, ‘ .o n .. .. ' l. \, Clad: mgzmems of yeom- 't-\ >-' tor a time in the 16th Lan- ut It is with the 10th Hussars to say, the Prince 01} Wales’ t, that his name 15 must close- g to contemporary of looking 01.11 on z. from the from of t. 8 River Chess to t] S. The grand old it sion has ba-en mO‘ ith taste and dlscrir es ha‘o’.e bag Y‘P-ign of Q uz‘ KING CHAR caught in the stlrrfi; up 18 very wealth", . 10,0.)0 {acre-s amuna Lau- ,quan'iuy of real estme in gifpl‘tCM residentiai di ’1 .0.’\ (I LORD CHES HAM. To Be Continued. um in the Uniwd Kingcitzm and Lady Che‘shdm arc [in to hunting and to other xu oemg thrown from g‘geq zu‘nng. her foot we: son ars of. a 9 a young 86, i8 81’ . being a9 officer empm‘ary hlstory, y ,, 011‘ on the. peace- from of the house mess to the woods "and 01d Eiizabeih- ba-en modernized, .m-d dlscxliminauon. , "’C ‘I- v-J\- ulltlDA Bi|l.;; gpieves of pmpâ€" 3: .L nefxed .Ihe namva‘s. and apparem- ! is that .Burhng- g1) 2n nnsxwr to m) pmyer. a tornado | . . a .'- . ,0 O . . ' I I 1 " , _' . . ‘ . ; Lml‘lal' [0 every '0an \‘ 1th IDLIPJU).8 .3“ 117111855 rillfl 50 I ndun. H13 (3011- 'ularmed the natw'cs than they mu2 ' . '. 0 c 1‘ ‘ o " mgwu Arcade (“\d) and molested us nu 111019. shun «ime ago: lhe next day the party {waived .hyg an udwmmg 18-1 the atmosphere: ;vessel to Aneflyum. . . _ ighnfau. L901. Hand, one of the misuonanes and ms 1 . , ’ ’wife dving on board before the port 1‘ 1 loloughfare ; ~ . Hing the morn- ' was reached from the hardtahlps and , tha afternoon, dangers through whlch they hadg dared to show ipasb-ed. ' . “'1 ‘ v' . .. x . ‘. : after 4 O’clock. ; . lhe mlSulO!) pwgdothrough 3149-! [ - d b' ; . :115111 of blood m beginning the work 1n ame litany,“ ,, ., , w . : lizmg the mxs- houul baa Is‘ands, sand Dr. Paton. 3 we” as moral .f“'l‘hv population of the group was then 3 permittinn' his; i’estimated at 150,000, a.“ cannibals, W.“ as :1 ”:50“; ;wi1hout clothing, and wuh no written A language. On Aneztyum, where we ; - fidiff our firm. work. mun-v u'izlnu- Mn . RHNRQ : .mment, and »Uf Drop- Burling- 10 every H18 (ton- other The Bible has been translated now read in twenty-two different lan- guages and about eighteen thousand natxvee have been redeemed fmm' sav- ’agery. Out of the savage ' my way to Austlrala'a and siderable effort secured on aion schooner. the Days since then the Wogkfiagg were murdered and two of them eaten ‘on Errumanga. A sixth fell by my side and died in ('untsequence of an attack upon our lives at Tanna. Mem- bers of the mission families and many native teachers with their wives and children either died or were murder- ed and eaten by the heathen. Those as- sociated with me either died or were killed, leaving me the only missionary north of Aneitytum living. to tell the stpry, f ELF and tha house in which stopping burned and the Paton was attsuupted. Ur. speaking of the attack saiJ: ., _* .-_t. .... uuu UL JJUI Ili'O, , “'eeks lat-er Dr. Patton arrived at, ithe Island of "antia, one of the north- ?ern islands of the group, and. landing fli-egzin his labors, For a time the intrepid missionaries were umnolest- fed, but. a white trader visiting the islands made an unwarranted person- ’al attack on Dr. Paton, and following ithis the savage natives plundered the house and hardly a day passed with-' out. some attempt upon the lives of the missionaries, compelling them to leave ,the islands and seek a refuge with a fnative chief in another island, When ;the party landed at, Tanna there was la fine harbor, capable of actrommodat- ling a large number of vessels, but an ‘ulp'heaval of the earth completely <les- ’troyed it. After the escape of the party from Tanna they were given: shelter for a time with a friendly Q 0 chief, but the natives were hostile and i an attempt: was made to escape from g the island in an open boat, but at rough sea compelled the gallant, work- i ers to land again. On the following 3 night the missionaries were. assailed l THE NEW Hf}! BRIDES are 11 group: of islands in the. 1' 5921 an urchipdzqtg) of Polynzersia, ciuin 0x191) 'ing from latitude 13 deg" Houth. 11511311111111“: 11315 (1931., east, 10 11111- 111111 - .2’; deg. 5011111, Jonguude 170 deg. east. 11.10111. five humhod 11111133 1011:, and adjacent to the is and 151713011110 \\ 011.; 111191 Dr. P2111011 arrived [he 'slund of T “7‘“ 10m :11, 11111111, one of the north- in 1858 Dr. Paton his bride of a year. Sionnz‘y field in '1 he , socrates wrought their work. Educated in the parish school in Dumfries, in southern Scotland, and finishing a course of study in the classical and medical departments of the college at Glasgow, Dr. Paton im- mediately began work as a city miss- ionary in Glasgow. His special field was among the town police, and sq ap- preciative were the policemen of his eleven years’ labor among” them that upon his departure they gave him a handsome gold watch, which he now! carries. Dr. Paton had established‘ Clubs and reading circles among the police, and it is remarked that both Protestant and Catholic ’contributed to the gift. bears the inscription: policemen The watch “Presented to Dr. John G. Paton, city missionary, by the C. Division of the Glasgow .Poiice as a token of his appreciation of his zeal in the promotion of. their :empor- i al and eternal welfare, March, 1857,”! in 1858 Dr. Paton, accompanied by; his bride of a year, left: for the mis- sionary field in ‘t he New Hebrides. THE NEW’ INCURIDES _â€"-...- . was not in the path of conquest, or leading the serried ranks of battle ,that Dr. Paton met and surmounted 'dangers and difficulties and brought many thousands of ignorant savages to an understanding of the arts of civilization, but it was in preaching the Gospel that Dr. Paton and. his as- sociates wrought their work. t | The career of the Rev. Dr. John G. Paton, a returned missionary from the New. Hebridesyfrom the time that he left Scotland, thirty-one years ago, to his return to America is a serial story of adventures and hardships, of escape from death, almost incredible. And it The Experiem-e of the Rev. Dr. John 6:. Patent in the New Hebrides Islands. THIRTY YEARS WITH CANNIBALS. secured our first!” mis- another island, \K'hen 9d at. Tanna there. was apuble of acuommodat‘- d the gallant work- 021 the following ries were assailed which they were and the lifts of Dr_ 3 ago that life I found 1 by :1 (3011-1 atom. in Km; Monelik oi Abyssinia is guing t° CPH'D- to visit the Khedive. thus NOW-08‘ false the story that he is un- friendly- to Britain, .Paton’s son, a few weeks ago, 30 VZ-‘il éhim 1" his ham-e. The young minis- 'ter, accompanied by one of Hm Innive teachers, started with !h? chief. They 'had “Ot broceeded far when the <‘h39f. suddenly turning, Ievnlled his rifle as. $1136 im‘rplfi"! young miSs‘innm-y. MV- gining the chief’s murderous' imam :he Iconverted native threw himself 3»?- 'tween the missionary and H19 rifle. creceiving the bullet. through h's thI'I. I’d lay down my life to: you. Pm‘ tested the poetical lover. Y”: argued the practical maiden. but would you lay down the cat‘x‘rcts? The Maidâ€"Yes, George, bi”- .‘ ask papg’i 3 con sent. .Thé 3L‘n_§.é’fi ~35}; him. You knnw him better than I o. 0113‘ he misceivel a 'e'lez ccmai ing a “ouiexfui atmv. iHusirning xha <19- votion of the com'erLeat nniws. 11. 313092113 that the chief of an inland Lawn on one of the 1313an invited Dr, Laxu-Liver- Fm: cups Constipa- tlon and Dyapopsla. Do not 81”?“ Price 250. A powerful lung healing remedy that cures the worst kinda of coughs and colds Of oung or old more promptly and effect- ual y than any other medicine. Price 250. FLOUR ,O/LTLLEAL and FEED THE SAVJMT ALL SRISTING m JUHUPPING mm beautifully i1lustrat-2 1m- .~:r cm 131mg 04 1! 13:1 eciantiflc journal, '63ku 7. mm; ‘ ”’ at? ‘ ‘:C'M Six xn‘)x‘thfi. 5.1?) _ '1“ {'2‘ plan-6“ I ;y'\;5 ‘V: :3;. u BUCK 0V PATENTS 5cm Irez. Address Anyone sending r. sketch; Edvu-r'pzioa m7: :utcklyas “extuin, .ue.w 75': 22-. f"'f":-‘.'."I'J.J probably patentable. (omnxuhzxcu-rt‘; -. Exist}: ounfidential. (”dost agencyf u -'};.tents in America. We hme a. “' amntvsmn at .e. Ps'enta taken thlough 1m. :1 5. Cc rec- We special notice In the SGIEHTIFEE 51.3”)“. AFTER TB {‘3 PROPOSAL THE SUPREME TEST. “'0 ar mg. and ’ 7 building lot-s. wili be Sold in anglfi-yngeglol! . . 60, COD. 2, ‘V. G. R” Town re 1“ Bantinck 100 a. ' ' ' , on shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteed. IN THE W GT0?” FF ”Cam 36 hi, no“ prepared to do all kinds 0: custom work. SHINGLES mm trims aiway on hand. 81. J. MCKECHNIE .“ 1 4-. a “an: w: you mu 9t 9W5 1 of the vast reso powe caught indifferently pr Boer Republic, like Davis, and the Southe have been allowed to 5 fig! advantages. Th true nothing quite 1i Ladysmith, or of {Ki uaieking in 1861-5. . 13 era! outlines the two each other closely s- paper- erais, or Northerners English, a people of II was anticipated, and i the fact, that the pe to the open air wouldj tie until their optpone hardness, mobility, a ishing. The woodma wiLl always be more cover than the city with» time the. city learn all the wood Then, too, the Con Boers, fought in a c thpy were thoro They know every i and the tactics best rain. They had the bes parably the best g tier years of the. w no man in 1861 or Joseph Johnston, 0 Jackson. At the outset a: early and an easy imagined that a lead to Euroman tervention was v many points in and France were opgnize the Sou the popufar wil stronger and the statesmen. foreign interve use every imag' ed the North w UNDER The North 51a rating the resi would meet. 11 had no knowle comprehension Lincoln though usually far-sigh naily to unders the emergency 1 lion of the Soutl it was genera great victory w eruers to their [act the South tories, and was brute force, an of attrition. w whole Southern decimated in hundreds of 1 ners killed and The North op and hasty mov‘ iimeu to Gener‘ the outset, accu would happen, : madman when . sands but for l of men. It wa in this respect, Army, and con provided inste But then the e. the other han developed as have been. w :1 two Norther battle of the wan "ac ¢ «muum m9.- feat for the ‘Noth. At Bull Run 13m green Northern troops, indeed. {muâ€"'11? splendidly, and there werv mung-uh i: when it seemed that they had Won a in... battle. But as the day wore on m.- Othet hostile force. came up on «hezr flank, and they broke and fled 7n , 21.- wildest disorder. The very (‘apiwit-f ‘3 the North all but fell into the enemy~ ' ’3 hands,-and there was at (mt-e a «1'3.- - 1' thgt the South could never be hemen. ‘ .~' That was in, the summer of 15m. 'Hw defeat in no sense weakened (he grim determination of the North. Sm; werB taken largely to int'x‘edstt 1L”! army, One hundred and {ifly-b'oWif‘n thousand men had been called {or heâ€" tore the battle; now 490.000 wmv Hwâ€" "landed and raised. .The difficulty was not. so much .. find soldiers as to discover genemis. Early Officers had been appointed m high 0011311111163 through interest and ““33; many were much LOO old {or -L “In“ VVVLU may“ uvv w-â€"â€" 7 a bow: aggressive war; otheis agu in who Seemed to promise. thth and were appomted on their merits, fail- ?d “63ny when put to the tesr. 6900688 inthe field is the one thing PM from the nature of circumstances hm.nast grape very much in {ark when they appoint. to high an m dim have only peace ‘35 on their record. it"! badly once, the North had and a this cor their e the res Buchan: .J. was umted1 ' Smith. of this; of over eighth «v ing ceremony w Rev. Mr, Graha ted by the Rev.‘ worth. The b 21 becoming bri Smith, sister bridesmaid and D On Wed! Floor 0 Quite i001 lOOI an “'8 If o spend ts army rlusion 1909178184 35 most (ha. may the stay Liati! 31