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Durham Chronicle (1867), 4 Jan 1906, p. 6

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t 2-..! .‘60 ‘ EUREKA ” SCHOOL DESK. FptHuhv; 9.15.. an; 933 mo. For Interest allowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Prompt “cannon and CY ery facility afiorded mtomers living at. a. distance. Rancies in all principal points in On tario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. Standald Bank of Eanada"? MODEL BAKERY LOWER TOWN. general Banking business trans .cted. Drafts issued and collections» node on all points. Deposits re-- mved and interest allowed at cur? rent rates. ’ HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. G. P. REID. â€" â€"- MANAGER 3. Chris! RHAEE F Capital Authorized. . . $2,000,000 Paid Up ............. 1.000.000 Reserve F: .ld ...... .. 1.000.000 Pumps mm $2 upward. clas H DURHAM AGENCY. Machine Oil, Harness 0i: Axle :1 ease and Boot Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS {is H. STHNSON Plain Bread, Home-Made Bread, 'raham and Brown Bread. Buns ;.; l Biscuits, "wakes Pastry, THE SAVINGS BANK. Jamzz‘ acturer of .1. ad Dix-let m - BUY YOUR BREAD (led to. 1.0"? ER TOWN BAKER ba as 3: Wedding Cakes 1. 3. i! "7 . ‘* MUNDK‘ :5 . promptly and prop- .W. D. CDNNBR y goods such :1 The Harnessmak M ‘ufternoon. I; 91‘ ed the hideofis where he had toy in the lead, p01 room. There. on hi â€"vv _v VMV of these ruffianly scoundrels escape. Take them alive. “'e’ll deal with them In the morning. Fetch Morgan to the west tort after us. Come, gentlemen, we shall find our comrades there, and pray God the ladies are still unharm- A noble old soldier was De Lara had not sought his daughter unt had performed his full duty in ta the town. -â€"vvâ€" V- w I: a state of wild con bodies of the sentry a two cavaliers had c stairs were ruthlessly the party of gentlemc “De Cordova,” cried the old man to one of his colonels, “take charge of the town. Keep the women and children and inhabitants together where they are for the present. Let your soldiery patrol the streets and search every house from top to bottom. Let no one “My lord,” answered one of the par- ty, “we were directed to take the west fort, and those two cavaliers were in the lead, but the pressure of the pirates was so great that we were stopped and have not seen them since. They were ahead of us.” “Where is he?” he cried. Tobar?" “And De Instantly the streets were filled with a mob of men, women and children, Whose lives had been spared, bewil- dered. by the sudden release from their imminent peril and giving praise to God and the viceroy and his men. As soon as he could make himself heard in the confusion De Lara inquired for Alvarado. Indeed, after the capture of Morgan 'the remaining hurt-:meers threw down their arms and begged for mercy. They might as well have appealed to a stone wall for that as to their Span- ish captors. A short shrift and a heavy punishment were promised them in the morning. Meanwhile. after a brief struggle, the east fort was taken by assault, and Braziliano was wound- ed and captured, with most of his men. The town was in the possession of the Spanish at last. It was all over in a quarter of an hour. wnvv. u, v 3 their best § Teach and i arrival or: ; ever, put ' the directi' f chamnions ed. When he saw that all was lost he had thrown himself upon the ene- my, seeking a death in the fight which, by the viceroy’ 8 orders, was denied him. Many of the other buccaneers also were captured aliveâ€"indeed, the Viceroy desired as many of them saved as possible. He could punish a living man in a wav to make him feel some- thing of the torture he had inflicted, and for this reason those who sur- rendered had been spared for the present. the best soldiers upon them and had led them up on a gallop, bidding the others follow on with speed. The fighting had gradually concentrated before the church and in the eastern fort, Where Braziliano had his head- quarters. The arrival of the horsemen decided the day. Morgan and De Lus- san, fighting deSperately in the front ranks with splendid courage, were overridden. De Lussan was wounded, fell and was trampled to death by the Spanish horsemen, and Morgan was taken prisoner. alive and unharm- their best men had been killed with Teach and L’Ollonois. The opportune arrival of Morgan and De Lussan, how- ever, put heart in their men. Under the direction of these two redoubtable champions they began to make stouter resistance. The battle might have gone in their favor if, in the very nick of time, the Viceroy himself and the remainder of the troops had not come up. They had not thought it necessary to come on foot since the surprise had been effected, and the Viceroy rightly divin- ed they would have more advantage if mounted. Choosing the very freshest horses, therefore, he had put fifty of had congregated, the buccaneers driV- en there, the Spaniards following. The disciplined valor and determination of the Spanish, however, were slowly causing the buccaneers to give ground. No Spanish soldiers that ever lived could have defeated the old time buc- caneers, but these were different, and A stem fight was being waged In the square, whither all the combatants anteroom of the COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY 6. W. DILLINCHAM SIR HENRY MORGAN, BUCCANEER By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY 3 had cut down on the athlessly thrust aside, and gentlemen. with the vice» -- I’PPI'ed into the Author of “The Southerners." “For Love of Country." “The Grip of Honor." Etc. daughter until he guard- taking .He “Thank God,-thank God! And nor, your excellency, my promise. I thought as I was stricken down there would be 5 no need for you to"â€" ; "Thou hast earned life. Alvarado, not I death, and thou shalt have it." -.r- 1.” “Senors,” said Alvarado. whose faint- ness was passing from him. "I broke my plighted word to the viceroy and Don Felipe de Tobar. I love this lady and was false to my charge. Don Al- varo promised me death for punish- ment, and I crave it. I care not for life without”â€" “And did he tell thee why he broke his word?” asked Mercedes, taking his hands in her own and looking up at her father. “It was my fault. I made him. In despair I strove to throw my- self over the clifi' on yonder mountain, and hecanght me in his arms. With "Yes,” answered Mercedes brokenly, “thanks to God and thee.” "And De Tobar,“ generoufiy asserted Alvarado. “Where is he?" “Dead.” “Oh. brave De Tobar! And the city?" “Is ours.” “And Morgan?” “Here in my hands." said the vice- roy sternly. “Mercedes.” whispered the young captainâ€"“alive, unharmed?" “And Captain Alvarado?" said Mer- cedes, rising to her feet and turning to the other figure. hat. and his example was every one in the room. The man trembled with the violent effort it cost him to speak. He gasped faintly and strove to smile. By an im- pulse for which she was ever after grzu'erul she bent her head, slipped her arm around his neck. lifted him up and kissed him. In Spite of his death agony at that caress he smiled up at her. . "Now." he murmured. “I die happy- content. You kissedâ€"megl-Iercedesk- ”file is dead." said the officer. "Cad rest his soul. a gailant gentle- man." said the Viceroy. taking off his “Nay,” gasped the dying man. “Thou lovest him. I watched thee. I heard thee call upon his name. Thou wert not for me, and so I die willingly. He is a noble gentleman. Would he might hm e won thee!” spared!” “I thank you, too.” she said. “Poor Don Felipe! He and you saved me, but at the expense of your lives. Would God you could ha’ve been Mercedes suflered herself to be led to where De Tobar lay upon the floor. One of his comrades had taken his head on his knee. The very seconds or his life were numbered. Lovely in her grief, Mercedes knelt at his side, a great pity in her heart. The Viceroy stepped close to him. “Senorita,” cried one of the oflicers, “Don Felipe here is dying! He would speak with you.” “Alas, De Tobar!” cried the Viceroy. “Where is Mercedes?” He followed the glance or the dying man. There at the other side of the room lay a prostrate body, and over it bent a moaning, sobbing figure. It was Mercedes. cry. He was leaniug'on his arm and staring across the room, with anguish in his face rot due to the wound he had received, but a sight which broke his heart. Alvarad o drove home the 6‘ UU R H A M ('HRUNHJLE COMPANY stroke followed by on. r. A. smcuu. Limited, to It was the consciousness of having won permission to marry the woman whom he, adored and who loved him CHAPTER XXII. HE blow that struck Alvarado I down had stunned him rather than anything else, and he would not have been put out of the combat so easily had it not been that he was exhausted by the hard-. ships of those two terrible days through which he had just passed. He faced the Viceroy, his hand in that of Mercedes, with a flush of pleasure and pride upon his face. complete cure of headache. It builds up t restores vitality, cleanses the stomach fron nerves, starts the blood into the proper c cases the attacks can be warded off by following directions. Don’t destroy the use of dangerous powders, that give or: Begin the “ PSYCHINE ” treatment now, a against attacks. This is the onl \ of pgiodical headaches. “No,” said the old man, “I will not try. I care not now What his birth or lineage, he hath shown himself a man of noblest soul. You heard the Wish of De Tobar. It shall be so. This is 'the betrothal of my daughter, gentle- men. Art satisfied, captain? She is noble enough, she hath lineage and race enough, for both of you. My in- terest with our royal master will se~ cure you that patent of nobility you .will adorn, for bravely have you won it.” me in his‘ arms, which of you, my lords,” she said, throwing back her head with SUperb pride, "would not have done the same? Don Felipe de Tobar is dead. He was a gallant gen- tleman, but I loved him not. My fa- ther, you will not part us now?” V 7 _ V ___"__..-.-v. -- vxaibll out: “- more subject to this ailment than men. Their delicate con- stit . ' e r ' thon and nenous temperament induces a condition of the system that sooner or later brings on the periodical attacks of headache. “ PSYCHINE ”is the remedy of all. others for the complete cure of headache. . It builds up the nervous systemâ€"- rectnrpc ‘r;"al:fvo A'A‘ __ a _ , 41_ , 4 ‘ fl Late hours an d anxious pursuits, with i eating, weakness, :1 is always the same; always palatable and always beneficial where the body is wasting from any cause, either in children or adults. It‘will nourish and strengthen the body when milk and cream fail to do it. Scott’s Emulsion Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil so easil; lated as need a. concentrated fat food, and fat is the element lacking in your system. There is no fat food that in so easily digested and assimiv If your blood is impoverished your doctor will tell you What you need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red corpuscles that are lacking in it. It may be you need a tonic, but more likely you G R EATEST Impoverished soil, like impov- erished blood, needs a proper fertilizer. A chemist by analyz- ing the soil can tell you what fertilizer to use for different products. llIlllflVBIiSllBfl Sflil We will send you a sample free. vitality, cleanses thé stomach from all bile. \ (PRONOUNCED Sl-KEEN) 5201: you buy Be surv that this pin ture in tzm torm ()1 [1111118 On lb!» \"1 I‘m 1 1o) of I“'t.‘l‘V bmflo n i..m.1! 5201: you bu). C! CF I'zus’rx' 3101(9, 32'}: 500. and :3} .00, All Ux'ugu‘isw. 179 King Street West, Toronto, Canada DOLLAR-oYRlAL FREE £31 ALI. TONIC xiv lord," said Ah amdo, “bid these :rcntlemen Withdraw their weapons. : his man ig under my protection. ” W 110 is he?” He I told you of, sir, who set me "0e, p1 ox'lded Donna \Iercedes With a upon. opened the gate for usâ€"one ~x1jumin Hornigold.” Izifizlg it was evident to (‘1'01' 24:0 that he was :: };>1‘.(_‘(':111(~02'. Swezwh; WWW out in :11: instant. “What’s this?” cried the vicc'av in great surprise. “Another pirate free and unbound? Seize him!” Three or four of the men made a rush toward the old buccaneer, but with wonderful agility he avoided them and :-;pi~ang to the side of Alvarado. "Back. senors!” he cried coolly and .':;.;:1')0.'\'caily. facing their uplifted The boatswain, mindful of his safety â€"for in the hurry and confusion of the attack any Spaniard would have cut him down before he could e-:pl:1inâ€"-had folio“ ed hard upon the heeis of Alv a- rzldo and De T011311 when 11111;: entered the fort and had co 011001111117. himself in one of the inner 11001113 11.11111 he 1:11.111 a convenient opportunity for «Em-losing I1i111self. He had been :1 1113111139151 to :13] iimt 1:1d happened in the 11: .21. :11111 he 1e:1.3’::11:‘. that the 1111111 11.11.12 11.1.1.1 (1.112119 t0 raftike {he first of The 117111.111: he had p11<111:.".e11:11_'11111st!1i, .11311-213131‘111. ~:\: soon as 110311321111 . eii 1'11::1.1. 1.1417110. the 11.11.: 11:13 1.1311010111113111 113::2111111‘1. in 1:391:11: it was evident to (1111117139 111.1 "1 .-:'.t he was :1 i;11.1:.-<.-:1111'-e:1. Su1r111d:;1111.m,1:e out that had 11:! roulkrcd the to Shrike 1111 prepared {13' As 9:332) a “Hornigold!” screamed the bound buccaneer captain, who had been a silent spectator of events from the background. “I missed you. Have yOU’,_ uhere was 11 sudden commotion. A :1 (1 man burst through the surprised 1111.11-1s 11nd threu himselfi», all fetter- i ' Hugh he was. upon the sailor. He ..i1:11out “eapon or use of hand, 1 he hit him savagely on the cheek. ’ '321' 01:1 huccuneez was an awful fig- :11 o poured out 11 horrible torrent :1ses11nd imprecations upon the Tior. 111111111115; his teeth beneath his r-1 111111011 lips and even the iron “Long life to Donna de Lara and Captain Alvarado!” cr‘ed old Agra- monte, lifting up his hand. “The hand- somest, the noblest, the bravest pair in New Spain! May they be the hap- piest! Give me leave, sir,” added the veteran captain, turning to the vice- roy. “You have done well. Say I not true, gentlemen? And as for the young captain, as he is fit to stand with the best, it is meet that he should win the heart of the loveliest. His mother he has found. None may know his fa- ther”â€" “Let me be heard,” growled a deep voice in broken Spanish as a one eyed old sailor thrust himself through the crowd. "Thou traitor!” yelled that fierce, :41: mice on the outskirts of the to the anvil. killed 110.- own hut: She died 1: before : Ire had recei‘. from a I. nve priest. al‘ father 3: :‘d for his ofliv for Mom: an killed him. by the Messing of God your ex<-ellency and t2 the lady's heart, a Wife “But for these poor people who have so suffered, this, my lord." he ex- claimed with eager gratitude and hap- piness, “hath been a happy day for me. Last night, sir, on the beach F011- dvr. I found a mother. A good sister, sire. of holy clmroh, r530. rather than carry 11."- ladders whifii gave access to the anvil. killed liq-“elf with her own hill: She died I: praise God. before :Ize had receEw-«i absolution from a i. are priest. al‘ f. mgh the holy father 3: :‘d for his other with his life, for Mom: an killed him. 'f‘onight I find, by the Messing of God. the favor of your ex<-ellency and t2 .. kindness of with a passion that would rain over- match his own, were that possible, that so quickly restored him to strength. With the realization of what he had gained there came to him such an ac- cess of vigor as amazed those who a few moments before had thought him dead or dying. V)!" rted inV 101‘, turning to s, with immoderaté rwork or worry, is dache. Women are Their delicate con- untamly 1im. Dg to” stanch tne shrank back ap- 119'»? came bauxite he had ‘37 C pol hi ~ ' 4 u- _. .. r vvvvv MAJ-u, All j name, protection, immunity from- ; ishment and liberty to depart wi1 3 much of the treasure of the Porto I 3 plate galleon, which was wrecke g- the sands a few days ago, of WE I told you, as he could carry.” . “And you did not exceeé your an ‘ ity, Captain Alvarado. We com treason in whatsoever guise it dot] 5 pear, and we hate and loathe 3. tr: 1 but thy word is passed. It will be; i inviolate as our own. You are do despise. We would rewardéfj’! l i I to you. We have profitedo by w": i Ask of me something that I may}: arms man was my captain. my life It dozen times to s. followed him blindly upon terrible ventures. I lived I ii i Not the nicestâ€"Nut the largest d , n 1' 5331 the 3881. a wua DUJULCI, mmselr shrinking away; " ' by his trea-g ‘ 'K‘ I" M11013" "he cried, :x’ppealin x'urado, “I was to have protec “You shall havé it,” answ young soldier, himself shrinki from the traitor: :‘thnna-h I“. fiecause by attending the day and even- ing classes, students graduate ir... a short time. and at a small cost: Became its graduates are enjoving the best DUSlliOllS in almost every Canadian and American cits): _ Because this College enjoys the confi- dence uf the Business Public. " Because it teaches Actual business from start tn finish: ‘ incame its Shorthaud students are doing marvellous um'k. Sume writing 230 words per minute after attending only two months: ..V- “W per nmnnte after attending only two mnnths: Beoause at the head of it is a man whose quaxincat-ions zu a teacher are unexcelled and Misuse ambitiun is to sou his students bpcmne gt‘md eirizens. moraliy. soc-{ally and finanmallx’. Open July and August Been-hm each student dues his work dependent of all others thereby estabi ma! cunudepce m himself: Because all difiieuhies are thoroughlv explained as they Occur. thus avoiding 105's of time to the students and enahirng them to accomplish more than in possible in class teaching: Became each student. receives spo temi m in his weak subiects and may hxs‘ subjmtts; Because each student is‘ taught separate [3‘ _:_-:t hxs own desk: JNO. A. DARLING CHEMIS'I‘ _. AND :_ DRUGGIST DURHAM, ONT. If you wish to receive the Be§t.Commercial and Shorthand Education, 11: IS necessary that you attend the Bestâ€" ‘QQ Business Celiege ; There has never been a remedy offered to the public with such an honest guaran. tee of cure behind it as Dr. Harte’s Ce]. cry-Iron Pills. This remedy is the best treatment in the world for such trouble. as Anaemia, Chlorosis or Green Sickness, Pale and Sallow Complexion, Nervous. ness, Sleeplessness. Brain Fag, Impaired Memory, Loss of.Appetite, Dyspepsm, Nerve Exhaustion, Nervous Headaches, Hysteria, St. Vitus Dance, Fem ale Weak. uess, Pimpla and Eruptions, Heart Pal. pitation, Shortness of Breath, Dizziness and Faintness, General Weakness and Debility. ' It is a great boon to weak, worn-out run-down men and women, giving them that vigorous health that makes life worth living. There is nothing better for pale, list- less, hollow-eyed girls to make them rosy-eheekedandfull of bounding health. If you are anxious to try Dr. Harm’s Celery-Iron Pills, we will sell you 6 boxes for $2.50 with the understanding and with the guarantee that if you feel you are not deriving benefit from the use of the Pills, after taking three boxes according to directions, you may return the 3 empty boxes, together with the 3 'Huwvned ones, and have your mone runqud « m we single box the Pill: are 300. The Remedy We Positively Guarantee will Cure You orYour Money Refunded. DR. HARTE’S GELERY- “ IRON PILLS. ~ "fwdâ€" dues, and hive your money The Mount Forest JANUARY 4, 1903 This College is the Best :â€" hear me,” said the .12CLANCY,Pfin my captain. ' I‘ to have protection f” Tied, :xppe: ling to All 3 to save uPOn a l: answered the '. special at- ma'y chuose mm m- tabhsb- ‘ er. Conveyaneer, etc. Pri 5219 loan. Old amounts and d collected on commissiol ionght and sold. Insurance Oficeâ€"MacKenzie’ 8 Old Sta: é’l‘own, Durham. Ont. A. G. MACKAY, K. C. D veyanoers. Etc. Mane? Weenâ€"In the McInty re 1 Standard Bank. 1 ARRISTER, SOLICIT McInty re’ 8 Block Lowe: ham. Collection and Agent attended to. Searches made. ttv Ofice. D ()fioe over Gardens :11 State, Lower Town, Durham. of monev to loan at 5 oper c propertv. HONOR GRADUATE, ‘ of Toronto. Gr: College Dental Surgeons of 01 Dentistry :11 all its Br Ofiice.â€"Calder Block, ove: ." Dr. W. 0. Pick Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. 8; [UGH MACKAY . 0' Land Valuator and Licensn for the County 0! Grey. Sale Ended to-and notes cashed. Auctioneer for the Count as promptly attended to. 3 dance or write to Allan Park [my be leftht ,the Chronicle Will be at Knapp House, D{ Satuzdzv in each month. H4. MacKay Du] 'ARRISTERS. SOLICIT‘ A. H. Jackson; 'OTARY PUBLIC, com Late Assistant Roy. London 813.. and to Golden Sq. Thro: Specialist: Eye, Ear, Th Will be at the Midiaugh Honi of each month. from 12: DBERT BRIGHAM. L. .l fice in the New Hum hours, 8 to 10 a. m., to . p. m. Special attention .I of women and children. posite Presbvterian Chnr‘ Arthur Gun HYSICIAN AND s fice in the New Hun FFICE AND RESI] Garafraxa and Ge foot of_hill. Oflice hour AREISTER, - SOLICI‘ U short distance ea; Lamb ton Street, Lowe Ofice hours from 1 to o" J. F. GRANT, D, D. S Drs. lamieson nFFICE AND 1118 JOB : ; I m DEPARTMENT . Al: advertise-an: h in advance. Contract rates h mlimfixm to the n For 8.1.: b Nb 5;; '33 All advert} diiea AMER} 18% um . . measure. Prof: L. R. C. P.. LOND RADULATE of I. 5033mm» 1" WV THURsm cum manna m DURHAM, Diseases of Eye, Eathse‘ G. Lefroy Mcc. fl Wimp: York and Chicago. fouling faculties {at run work. Miscellaneous. Dental Dire. EDITOR AND Pm Legal Directoz Medical Di: H. GED. S. 8 DR. BRO l. P. Telfo J ANUAR u m. Telenhd: EXCLUSIVELY] Tm: Cr address, ‘5 PD“

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