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Bamlay Nob E0 Knoll Washer and Wringer. Enroll Charm and Barrows. mtford Windmills. hi and Gamliue Engines. Eta, Etc. I THE OLD STONE FOUHDBY. UNDERTAKING 'I’XT TO 'FFICE , ,,__. v ~: 7 v 'VYY'JVV‘CYVVWV 'armers. Threshers and Showel r. xxz;z.;.x.xxxxzx444.;x.xxA FU RNlTU RE Ime- ~51 ”1! II. D] Standard Bank CHARTER SMITH, »D SHINGLES FOR SALE. Res Fonndrymm, Durham, Ont. DURHAM AGENCY i»! mdaxd Bank {If Canada. mu MIKEâ€"manna. PROMPT .-‘.'l"I‘PJ.\i'l‘ION TO WE REPAIR of the best makes IH‘II’ARTMENT. «I. REL. LY, Agent WE MAKE For all kinds of Millmen. Ban: TR Y LVINGS BARK Lemmas 'insiptl paints m : Manitoba, United 1:! England. ay 81 Noble. ll y facilit ility aflouh itfluce. CALDER'S OLD STAND. MANAGER 8 Bank I'OXYH COO )HS We can now understand how when [van Ogarefl had placed the emperor’s letter before his eyes. which he be- lieved to be blind. Mlchnei Straw! had It was necessary, then. that he should be blind. that he should be so for all. even for Nadiaâ€"in short. that he should be so everywhere and that not a gesture at any moment could cause any doubt of the sincerity of his role. His resolution was taken. Even his very life must be risked in order to give to all the proof of his bllndneSS. and one knows how he risked it. His mother alone knew the truth, and it was on the square of Tomsk that he had whispered it in her ear when, bending over her in the shade, he had covered her with his kisses. been pble to read. had read m3: letter which disclosed the hateful desk!!! of Michael Strogoir had at once under- stood the danger he would have run In making known his secret to any one. He realized the advantages which he might gain from this situation for the accomplishment of his projects. It is because they would believe him to be blind that they would leave him his liberty. ”That man. your hlgbness, is not a courier from the czar. He islvan Ogn- .refl.” “Ivan Ognrefl!” cried the grand duke. “Yes: Ivan the traitor.” “But youâ€"who are you '2" “Michael Strogofl'.” Michael Strogofl looked at her, as a son can look at his mother when it is for the last time. Streams of tears welled up from his heart to his eyes. which his high spirit tried in vain to restrain and. filling the sockets of his eyes. had thus saved his sight. The action of the heat had been destroyed just in the same manner as when a smelter. after having plunged his hand Into water. thrusts it with impunity into molten iron. CHAPTER XX. 3 i ICHAEL STROGOFF was ; not. had never been. blind. § A purely human phenom- ? enon. at once moral and physical. had neutralized ; the action of the redhot blade which the execuW tioncr of Feofar had passed over his eyes. One remembers that at the mo- . ment of that terrible punishment Mar- ta Strogot’f was there. stretching out' her hands toward her son. “That man I have recognized. He Is a servant of my brother. He is the czar’s courier." “Your highness.” answered Michael Strogofl. “ask me rather the name of the man stretched at your feet." "Your name?” asked the grand duke before giving the order to shoot him dead. At that moment the door of the room, pushed from the outside, opened. The grand duke. accompanied by some offi- cers. showed him-self on the threshold. The grand duke advanced. He recog- nized on the ground the dead body of him whom he thought to be the courier of the czar. and then in a threatening voice he asked: “Who has slain this man '2” “I." replied Michael Strogoff. One or the officers placed a revolver to his head, ready to fire. Ivan Ogaren' felt himself to be lost. But suddenly. taking courage. sword in front. he rnslwd upon his lmpassible adversary. The two blades crossed, but at the first clash of the knife of Michael Strogofl, grasped t‘zrm1y in the hand of the Siberian huntvr. the sword flew in pivm-s. and the wrotcll, pierced to the heart. fol] dead to the ground. “He sees!" said Nadia. “God of mer- cy, is it possible?" And. like a deer trying to re-enter its care. step by step. terrified. he retreat- ed to "M' lower end of the room. Then the Sillflit' took life. The blind man walked straight to Iran Ogarelf. and, placing himself in front of him. said: “Yes. I seeâ€"I see the blow of the knout with which I have marked you, traitor and coward! l 809 the place where I am going to strike you. Defend your life! It is a duel which I condescend to offer you. My knife wil. sufiice me against your sword 3" see !' Suddvnly Ivan Ogareff gave a cry. Au unexmctml light had entered his brain. “He can see!" cried ho. “He can Michael Strogot‘f had not been touched and (nuliy seeznui to wait anotl: 1r at- tack “ithout. hon e1 er. challenging it. A cold sweat ran from the face of Ivan Ogareff. He reeoiied a p:1c-.e then made another thrust. But ti :0 second blow. like the first. tell I:1:°: 21293.1. A simple hurrying with the large knife had saiiieed to turn aside the sword of the traitor. The latter. mad with rage and terror before that living statue. fixed his terrified look on the large open eyes of the blind man. Those eyes that seemed to read the very bot. tom of his heart and which could not seeâ€"those eyes seemed to have for him an awful fascination. "An Impm-ceptible movement of the nite of the blind man turned the blow. livhavl Strognff had not been touched '9’ [COM 7 man.) allengil I the f. “No," replied Nadia: “none what- ever." . “So that no part of your heart has remained down there?” “None. brother.” “Then. Nadia,” said Michael Strogott, “I do not believe but that God In bring- Michael Strogorr had sought out Na- dia and in the presence of her father had said to her. “Nadia. my sister still. when you left Riga to come to Irkutsk had you no other regret but that of leaving behind you your mother?” The grand duke was in haste to re- turn to Moscow, but he delayed his journey in order to assist at a touching ceremony which took place some days after the entry of the Russian troops. For the rest the campaign was bad for the emir and his allies. That inva- sion. useless, as are all those that at- tack colossal Russia. was most fatal to them. They soon found themselves cut 06 by the troops of the czar, who re- took successively all the conquered towns. Besides, the winter was terri- ble, and of those hordes, decimated by the cold, only a small number returned to the steppes of Tartary. The route from Irkutsk to the Ural mountains was free. Afterward the two correspondents. well installed in lrkntsk, occupied themselves in putting in order the ini- pressions of their journey. From thence two interesting chronicles of the Tartar invasion were sent to London and Par- is. which, strange to say. only contra- dicted each other on points of less mo- ment. Their joy was great to once more find Nadia and Michael Strogon’ safe and sound, especially when they learned that their brave companion was not blind. a statement which led Harry Biount to jot down this observation: “A redhot iron is perhaps insntficient to destroy the sensibility of the optic nerve. To be modified.” With the first Russian soldiers two friends of Michael Strogoff had entered the town. They were the inseparable Blonnt and Jolivet. By gaining the right bank of the Angara along the barrier of ice they and the other fugi- tives had been able to escape before the flames of the Angara had reached the raft. This had been put down by Alcide Jolivet in his notebooi; and in this manner. “Was near ending like a lemon in a bowl of punch!” The Tan-tars did not stay any longer. '1 hey did not wish to risk a battle un- der the walls of Irkutsk. The camp of the Angus. was immvdiately raised. Irkutsk was at last delivorvd. Meanwhile the defenders of Irkutsk had held themselves on their guard. and the investment continued. but on the 7th of October from the first streaks of day the boom of cannon resounded on the heights around Irkutsk. It was the relieving army which had arrived under the orders of General Kissely, who thus signaled his presence to the grand duke. For two days the besiegct's attempt- ed no new assault. They were discour- aged by the death of Ivan Ogarei’i’. That man was the soul of the invasion. and he alone. by his long continued piots. had sufficient influence over the ichans and their hordes to be able to icad them to the conquest of Asiatic Russia. \monq the do 1d was the {:5 p3\ San gafl'o. \\ 1.0 had tried in vain to xejoin Ivan Ogareff. The Tartars had been repulsed in their double attack upon the town. Wassili Feodor. with his little troop. had crushed the first assailants who had presented themselves at the Bol- ei.aia gate with the expectation of tind- in: it open. At the same time that the Tartars were driven hack the besieged had ren- dered themselves masters of the fire. iii (are daybreak the troops of Feofar- Khan had returned to their encamp- metits. leaving a good number of (lead under the ramparts. Michael Strogoff. Nadia. Wassili Feoo (101'. were reunitvd. It was on all side‘s complete happiness. Nadia. less strong in joy than she had been in sorrow, fell at the feet of the grand duke, who raised her with one hand. while he held out the other to Michael Strogoff. An hour afterward Nadia was in the arms of her father. “The daughter of Commander Fec- dor,” said the grand duke, “has ceased to be the daughter of an exile. There are no more exiles at Irkutsk.” the traitor; hence that energy which be displayed during the second part of the journey: hence that unchanging will to reach lrkutsk and on arrivlnz there to fulfill with his own voice his inission. He knew that the town was to be given up by the traitor. He knew that the life of the grand duke was threatened. The safety of the brother of the czar and of Siberia was still in his hands. 1:: a few words all this history was recounted to the grand dnl-ze. and Mi. chael Strogoil’ told also. and with what emotion. the part which Nadia had tak- en in these events. “Who is this young girl?” asked the grand duke. “The daughter of the exiled Wassill Feodor,” answered Michael Strogofl’. THE DURHAM PHRON’ICLE. THURSDAY. MAY 92. 1902 uuu: oou courtesy and say, “Good morning, Chief Justice of Supreme Court Smith." or “Good night. Repre- sentative In Congress Brown.” it is customary also .for ladies to print their maidcu' names upon their visiting cards in smaller typo under their married names, particularly it they have a pride of family and want people to know their ancestry.â€"Chlca- go Record. a V‘ .VV“ day?" but that is the custom in Swe- den. and it is observed by children an well as grown people. A lisping child will approach a guest. make a pretty little bob courtesy and say, “Good morning, Chief Justice of Supreme Court Smith," or “Good night. Repre» seutative In Congress Brown.” uuuuu u. u “do a cuuaux uuu an alderman “An all the kissin in the world isn't always an alderman. The men!” ~ like ‘avin a medal to wear on the front “Hon.” and “Mr." are seldom used. and j 0’ your coat. “ the title. whether commercial or pro-i “You won't get no medal." fossional. is observed in conversation. uOh. yue, I shall. though. inthe same way. It would sound rath-i Jakin are the only actlng drummers er queer for any one in the United. that‘llbe took along. All the rest is full States to ask. "Wholesale Merchant; men, an we’ll get our medals with MacVeagh. will you kindly pass the: them." butter?" or "Banker Hutchinson, will. M‘- you escort Frau Board of Trade Oper- A utor Jones to the table?” or “Director 3 O o h” . of Music Ziegfeld. I wish you good; (am-“n mm." M .2," an”. m- - the title. whether commercial or pro- fossional. is observed in conversation in the same way. It would sound rath- er quccr for any one in the United States to ask. "Wholesale Merchant MacVeagh. will you kindly pass the butter?" or “Banker Hntnhimnn um Swedish Titles. One of the old customs is for people 5 to indicate their business upon their; visiting cards. You will receive the: card of Lawyer Jones or Banker Smith : or Notary Johnson or Music Professor E Brown or Grosserer (which means i wholesale merchant) Furgeson or Geol- ; ogist Thompson. and it a man ever 9 held an office it is customary to indi-. cate that fact upon his card. A hurgoâ€" ; master is always a burgomaster, a con- 3 sul is always a consul and an alderman always an alderman. The prefixes ‘ “Hon.” and “Mr." are seldom used. and ; Michael Strogoff afterward attained to a high post in the empire. But it is not the history of his success, but the history of his trials. which has deserv- ed to be chronicled. The young courier had been received by the czar. who attached him specially to his person and decorated him with the cross of St. George. After some days passed at Omsk, Mi- chael and Nadi: Stl'ogof‘f returned to Europe. and, Wassili It‘eodor heixxg Wt‘ll fixed in St. I’etersburg. neither his son nor his daughter had any occasion ever to )eave him. only when they went to see their old mother. At Omsk old Marta was awaiting them in the little house of the Stro- gol‘fs. She pressed in her arms; that noble girl whom in her heart she had already a hundred times called her daughter. The brave Siberian on that day had the right to own her son and to say that she was proud of him. Meanwhile, arrived at the banks 0: the Dinka, just opposite Briskoe. they stopped there one day. Michael Stro- got‘f sought out the place where he had interred poor Nicholas. A cross was planted there, and Nadia prayed for the last time on the tomb of the hum- ble and heroic soul which neither the one nor the other would ever forget. Some days after the ceremony Mi- chael and Nadia Strogofl. accompanied by Wassilj Feodor. started on their journey to Europe. That road of sor~ rows was only one of happiness on their return. They traveled very rapid- ly with one of those trains which glide like an express over the frozen Steppes of Siberia. This is how the two inseparables se: out for China. “Why Jolivet. you!” ".111 the better.’ ’ added Harv. ' l}; 0111.: “for they speak of diificultics “11:01) are about to arise between London and Peking.” “Would you not like to see what is passing there?" “Why, my dear Blount,” cried Alcidv Jolivet. "I was about to propose it u» “age: J OH H "If. ‘1 "any“ an I. w- .â€" “Ah!” mic; Nadia ins she fell Into the 0 arms-of Michael Strogoo‘. and. turnin, toward'Wassili Feodor. “My father.” she said. blushing deeply. “Nadia,” said Wassili Fecdor. “my joy will be to cal! you both my ch!!- dren The marriage ceremony took piaee in the cathedral of Irkutsk. It was very simple in Its preparations. but very beautiful in the concourse of the mili- tary and civil population. which thus mshed to Show its gratitude to the young couple. whose. strange journey had now become legendary. Alcide Jolivet and Harry Blount of course assiswd at the marriage. of which thvy wished to give an account to their readers. . ".‘. 21:] does it not. make you envious to Uranus tbvm ?" asked Alcide Jolivet to ’ ~ “v":‘imaninn. ing ué together, in allowing us to pass through these great trials together. has wished us to be united forever." 7 A‘- _- no haw!" exclaimed Harry Iiw mu. I had. cons in!" 5' cousin 1:: act am 1012' able.” laughingly answm'r nd light loads. TI! E END. 3‘" U!‘ 1 AICiih DIR regulation boy’s age-14â€"bnt. by virtue. it seemed. of their extreme youth. they were allowed to go to the gy. Go away an get your medal. aon I Si! make you a new button bag as nice as I know how. " she whispered. , ' your am into it. Cris. 0WD “0' course 1 am. but the other' a 111an comfort-able. Wait till you' ve mowed a blt. Piggy You aren 't no taller than me now. " you. Piggy "You'll gétâ€" killedâ€"you're “Ain't you goin to do that now. Cris? You_eaid you was. " “It’s ’ard. Cris. I grant you it’s ’ard. But what‘s a man to do? If I’d a-staid at the depot. you wouldn’t think any- thing 0‘ me. " “Like as not. but I’d ’ave you with me. Piggy. An all the thinkin in the world isn't like kissin. " “If you’d on’y a-etaid at the depot. where you ought to ha‘ bin. you could get as many of ’em aeâ€"ae you dam please." whimpered Cris. putting up her mouth. “Liar yourself. Cris." said Lew slipping an arm round her. “I’m goin. When the reg'ment marches out. you'll see me with 'em. all gallant an gay Give us another kiss. Cris. on the strength of it. " “Piggy. you’re a little liar." said Cris. but her heart misgave her. for Lew_ was not in the habit of lying. He strolled forth and whistled in the clump of trees at the back of the mar. tied quarters till Cris came to him. and. the preliminary kisses being given and taken. Lew began to explain the situation. “I'm goin out to say adoo to my girl." said Lew to cap the climax “Don’t none 0' you touch my kit. be cause it’s wanted for active service. we bein specially invited to go by the colo- nel." “I’m goin to the front with the regi- ment, " he said valiantly. None the less. there was a battle royal in the barrack room. for the boys were consumed with envy and hate. and neither Jakin nor Lew behaved in conciliatory wise. Jakin and Lew entered the boys' bar- rack room with great stateliness and refused to hold any conversation with their comrades for at least ten minutes. Then, bursting with pride. J akin drawi- ed: “I’ve bin intervooin the colonel Good old beggar is the colonel. Says I to ’im. ‘Colonel.’ says I. ‘let me go to the front along 0’ the regiment.’ ‘To the front you shall go.‘ says ’e. ‘an I only wish there was more like you among the dirty little devils that hang the bloomin drums. ' Kidd. if you throw your 'couterments at me for tellin you the truth to your own advantage your legs’ll swell. ” The boys saluted and disappeared. The colonel walked home and told the story to his wife. who nearly cried over it. The colonel was well pleased. If that was the temper of the children. what would not the men do? “I promise. The colonel made no answer for a long time. Then he said quietly: “If you’re passed by the doctor. 1 dare say you can go. [shouldn’t smoke if I were you. " tivoah'v 'vâ€" __ “An-â€"â€"an if 1 don't go. sir." inter- rupted Lew. ”the bandmaster 'e says e'll and] an make a blooâ€"a blessed musician 0' me. sir Before I've seen any service. sir ' _ ‘~_A _. r - v. “No. sir,’ " rejoicingiy from Low and Jakin. “We re both orphans. air There’ 3 no one to be considered of on our account, si. - - 7 A vuâ€" “iv- “You poor little sprats. And you want to go up to the front with the regiment. do you? Why ' “I've wore the queen's uniform for two years. " said Jakin. “It’s very ard. sir. that a man don‘t get no re'com. pense for doin 'is dooty. sir. " -:-A " =â€"‘n.. “Very how much?" “Very. close veins. girl '1‘] they swells after long p’rade. can go. we can go. sir." I_4_‘ -. \‘h’ ‘34-“: elp me Gawd !' OI their extreme llowed ‘50 80 to the had not happened Within the bowl. V with me. Piggy; depot. an 1'11 love That’s why le. sir. If ’e said and The men laughed and fell inf »:~ Ilwit first march. when they began 1.. ra'nlile that a soldier’s life was not all in" I and ekittlea They were much m; :2 NJ with the size and bestiul {6mm 1 1119 “1888!! whom they had now lmmwl to call “‘Paythang," and more WM}: the exceeding discomfort of their mm sur‘ rounding; Twenty old Soldiers in the corps Wonld have taught them Low to “lake themselves moderately smut-I 3‘ “181“. but they had no old soldiers. and. u the troops on the line of mun'h said. “they lived like pigs." The)‘ lwrufd the heartbreaking cusseduess of «sump kitchens and camels and the depravity 0’ ‘n E. P. tent and a wither wrung mule. They studied animalculw in “'8‘ ter and developed a few cases of dysen' ‘9’! in their study. At the end of their third march the)" were (““3”th surprised by the a!" rival in their camp of a hammered iron ““3 Which, fired from a steady rvbt at 700 yards. meted out the brains (53 Pinto ousted by the am This robbed mmthfwmm fora night 21:: of a long range We!!! «mu to that end. In the “IN- “I! Hi nothing except on W E at make from agnl -- , d much. At ml“ . h __ ' _ 1 'rr' “8Y8!" laid Jakin. nodding his head cheerily. “You go down count: 3:. Khan“ 83‘ peenikapanee getâ€"liw like [a bloomin raja ke marfik. That‘s a bet- ter bandobnst than baynit :31 it in your innarda Gcodby. ole 1mm Take 531:0 0_' your beautiful figurc'ed an try to look kusby. " The tallest of the c0111'1:111\ mmed. his leg' H‘QDS clanking at the 11; 1M ‘1!- at. and stared at the boy “Sec" ‘La 1: ied to his fellows in Pushto. ‘ T11 \ send children against us Whata [111 11c and what fools!" “Hurry up! You’re badly wanted at the front? ‘ was the message that greet- ed the Fore and Aft. and the oveupants of the Red Cross carriages told the same tale. “.My 93’681 Wot awful swine!‘ said Jakgn. who was in the rear of the pro' 0888101! “Say. old man. 110.» 5011 1.101 puckrowed. eh? Kiswasti gnu \msnt han__ged fo_r your ugly face. boy ' The men strolled across the tracks to inspect the Afghan prisoners. They were unlike any “niggers” that the Fore and Aft had ever metâ€"these huge. black haired. scowlingsons of the Bnei- Israel. As the men stared the Afghan: spat freely and muttered one to another. with lowered eyes. “It can take off a man’s arm at the shoulder as easy as slicing butter. I halved the beggar that used that all. but there's more 0' his likes up above. They don’t understand thrustin. but they're devils to slice." They dragged out and beheld for the first time the grim. bone handled. tri- angular Afghan knife It was almost as long as Lew. “That's the thing to j'int you. " said the grooper feebly. “There’s some prisoners in that train yonder. Go an look at 'cm. They’re the aristocracy o' the country. The com- mon folk are a dashed sight uglier. If you want to know what they fight with. reach under my seat an pull out the long knife that's there " 0’ order. ’Tain’t no bloomin picnic in those parts. I can tell you. " “Wot are the niggei's like demand ed a private. “ 'Tisn't so much the bloomin fight in." gasped a head bound th‘mller of hussars to a knot of admiring Fore and Afta. “ 'Tisn't so much the [domain fightin. though there’s enough 0' that. It’s the bloomin food an the blmmzin climate. Frost all night ’Ccpt whvin it hails an b'ilin sun all day. an the wa- ter stinks fit to knock you do“ n. I got my 'ead chipped like an egg I've got pneumonia. too. an my guts is all out So they went northward, over north- ward, past droves and droves of camels, armies of camp followers and legions of laden mules. the throng thickening day by day. till with a shriek the train pulled up at a hopelessly mitigated junction where six lines of temporary track accommodated six 40 Wagon trains; where whistles blew. Baboog sweated and commissariat Ofl‘iCti‘X‘h‘ swore from dawn till far into the night amid tb wind driven chaff of the fodder bales and the lowing of a thousand steers. I” n oox'wmm] “They’re sound enough." said the colonel “We must take our chance a! fick casualties. " "Fit to do anything. " said the second in command enthusiastically ~3th teema to me they're a ”lullgln too young and tender for the “an; in hand It's bitter cold up at the frunt now.’ “A nice level lot." said the col to the. second in commnx::1 :zs‘ watched the first four communal training They marched to the r 960 strong. and every 8: menta turned out to sag 1 drummers gnashed Hwir and Lew marching with married women cht 11 form. and the regiment . ble self black in the. face. “It was the best [could “I wouldn't let mother geant’s tailor '01:) me. K¢; Piggy. an remember 1 1mm “Which we will. " said me mderly at the ragged and i housewife that Cris had gm.” 1] I lock of her hair worknd int“ :1 ing “L" upon the cover. “Don’t matter much.’ sai. after the medical inspectim thankful that we to 'low cd to g The doctor‘ e said that if \? stand what we took from UK ha; geants son we’d stand pm anything: .. surplus returning to the ranks, and Law were attached to the' Itineraries. though they much have preferred being 0( buglem t1 nig zon. ’w mum: mu DURHAM, W34.“ K0 N M ttncx de'w” a 11-18 JOB : 7" maxrmx hours EMBEB (301,131. inns and Sung." cm 9'0 l2u. m. 2:” 4 :_|: ‘0‘ ofice. "Id Ham“ 1. â€"- . 7" I HYSICIA N A X 1‘ 600 O"?!‘ leaw] board. 8‘!!! lg .a. m It. hmia‘ anemi .1 0(1an and childwu. FFICEâ€"FIR ST IN N vR the Durham Hm w .‘u B‘G‘k. Residenceâ€"laud.".1. the Sudan. [0. Pickering. 0.0.8.. Co!” of Den‘m‘l 2.‘ ! Romaâ€"Calder Block . property. D Ufieo over (in‘dn. 8W0. Lower Town. hurl 0‘ money to loan at .; ; D Mclntvre'.~ I’m. M. 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