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"1:53am said he. / WEI: KKK»: u my about it, you an)!" brute? You know no more about it than they do. . in 7 Mani barking fikrdireAi-iiiiu TG ohf preacher, who as; " table tripping his Par,t,u,r1tt,d,aItfi has!“ the doc. _' Two young, clamymen .wem engaged m A warm (inputs over upme deep the- nloziml (wagon, and finally railed their voices ti.li. they disturbed . dog that. bad been Iring by the tire sleepint s.ourtr,'.lr- T.hut ,styid.eitiy. waking: the If you have to remove a. mam}. letter, as. a. general thing, to do it dy mcuy; but there " times when nus allowable to come " the nutter in a more rountiahopt course. . Abyulaxns Punt-nod by “will Do tend)” of “no. A d.ecpatch trum Rome says:--The l'w'mr‘nmem has; waived advim from AM ~Eni'1 that another attack was ms"." Cy the ALyssiaians upon the Italian "trorwholri at “die on Jun- xurg. M. “MI the result that the ItB- tive, \u'rl- n-pulml with gusty:- In.» Hum mm " hich they sustained In that .ussiatilr or January l!. When theenemy fell MN: tlto llamas pup-sum! them. 31.1,! k n: :I'lyamaga of this, tks. tTop runnming Mithirt the fortiticatiohs, "ere vandal In “Main for the forum n, new mupply of water, of which the Italian! “or: irreatly In need. Britain ha: accomplished the grates! ncval teat un record. She has mobi- zin-d a xzmmrful fleet from her naval ram and manned and equipped it "rail; for instant service all within 11m dip of unexpected orders being is- micd at the most unfavorable season of tho year. Nor is this all. She has n! tile, some time prepared and commis- siated large reinforcements of the reg- hint channel squadron, and sent out relief crews and ships to other sta- tions. This great achievement is in tziarkcd contrast with what happened in a similar mnergency in 1885, when war with Russia seemed imminent. “i then required two months toaecomplish what has now been done in five days. it is now well understood that the German Emperor's famous message we: ' neat solely upon his own initiative. and that, far from meeting the tpprovpl of his Russian and French sympathize“. it his evoked their strongest. Fddril, latiun as untimely and ill-ndwsed. No one. it may be mid. regrets so keenly the sending of that message as the per- son to whom it was addressed. It ha.I almost. npoilod President Kruger's Elem. and it has greatly improved Eng nd'a position. , am speaking now_on high German diplomatic authority. in which I have Atrong confidence. President Kruger has full knowledge ot all de- tails of the it? again-it his Gavan:- merit. His pun was, after thwurting the conspirators. to couple his demands upon the British Government for re- diffs" with a “at? indictment of Eng- land and proofs o guilt against every- body involved. This glory has not yet Men told. .and the British Government N distracting attention from it in ad- vance as much as poutble by the quarrel with Germany. This quarrel also destroys President Kruger's hinges of the united European support of he l demands he might. otherwise have i made in strong confidence. b Grnl “rib-In 'tns ,othtuprst a Power“! firm In “I! our. Eat into the Flesh, Hr. Jan. E. Nichol-on, nor-amino, N. 3., Struggle. for Seven Lone You. with AYERS Almost Decided Improvements jlrer'ri'ii)'iiyhranrillt J: EK'S PILLS Iutpuute tho M- CtN I OBTAIN A PATENT P For I vomit runner and In none“ 09mm. Int. to t l I N N & UO.. who hue and ”any - tun-rumm- m the “in: mar. mumm- Lulu and" eottrmrnttal. A I lulbook or to. xormumn Coacttraiuq l’a team no how to on- tam Lm-m M‘nl tree. Also u aluminum-n- let-I anti uwmmc mm“ mm {m I'm-rm tum-n through Mum: t Ctr. You!” ppm-m; tutu"- m thee .w-lc-nunlc Anetta-I. and (has are mnuxh: whit-l, baton we publlcwnb- on: teeryt. to the envmmr. Thu mama W& mum: wrrrtlv.eleaantlrtttustrated.ttastty Arm: Inn-M: mrwxntmn ot my Kimmie '0" m tltd Wand. B.3 ayozw. “mt-70 TMt am free. "unduly.” I‘d-Dunn 0“»...th - Mini-n. Elna“ iii7tG7 EfitGii. sifaairriCi, r: r'"crGr"."tiimrt. '/1"t 2-5 emTu. lii'rt"g',"l2t,r. ih"tlll"ol't,tt .u mun-n. In no on. " - mm. with plans. annual: ttrag to M the NM dawn.- and secure on)!“ Adam ML‘NN a co.. .ww has. an 3:0“;wa Over the Dogs Back. Mr. Nicholsnn any": " I consulted doe. tom who prewia'oed for me. bat to no purpose; the cancer begaato ,pread to my chin. and I marred In :uznuy tor scu‘u long years. Finally I t Ire-tun (alum: Ayer's sampaxub. in a week or two I noticed a “Shut the '8: the last trace Empmm CANCER ON THE Lip, Admitted at the World’s Pun ANOTHER RE?ULSE‘ A GREAT NAVAL FEAT. Passes Belief AND IS Janu- r. Alabama. parilla Sarsa- iGTiee if]; iiGiikhTé GG GifdGirt 'ttt,t'ritteT2tPrtat'ft1t Hoemd Mt m . bus has mutual been: clubing ‘them and .. until the hunter- lmu a 'reg,',',',", any camo to my animus; that m 11hhfrpg nay m (can , In . lino. m m' whole. but uttr l mmnumxn lotbhddrwhuthlr m. but 'iit,itlqSl1?, t,lt"a'mtr'lttttt ' " an EVE; Pt, . stir" mm” fan {HE-.3939 Erma! 21P°2L°Y25 (foot. A tiitG btt.ary hibmak I aw two hull; ot the sham: rum B huge. crouching figure that terrified me into helping-mu. It itt','a'its""iit','f, nearer. _ReNsttiag my computing. 1 used an hunt. mind its head. thr, paused, than urbane jun cloned the gap t8 n. tee “9- PR. Pr.. eo.mpynion'r, wed untrue viuage from its mother}; Inns. and left no trace ot what stole it but a. low tiny spots just like these. Don't. you member how the mother summed when she uwskenad and (cum! her baby Isaac and blood dyops on.” by“! t iaall done sir. an a chart. chick. e.1.tt.sek--mte, two, three. I aw it egos with mr. own eyes. Seven of m wan hunting In the Junglg. and .Cbyimrqbot,yyaijnafsteaieeiyiitttte, [.boingabo 'watsmadstoiieir inthe peck parts} up mm. the 'tU/rl an Iii: 33.0 Jii.Aiir tjitTa, irind Fi' 55 in pear.Uto Mntlah pilot station when 9.5%. _ atoi.t? in? than“ tyt_oet.r- "Yes, . tiara" yepeated Ramjan: and. continuing m Ins own tongue. be um: "Don't. you. remember. Sahib, that night in the Sunderhundm when the Ewe Snacking Amy. elts were taken Jiwitrit l" cried tyesrybodr. "A tiger tab the whole stat! of twain people ovogthat 10-foot wall." GG wig-'- I Crest signaled to Kedgerm: "Fed! Jation star no all murdered. As yet no trace of murder.ery.'.' ' Then we prooeedqdrm three detaeh- mean to make a minute Search ot the "mttsotsyas, otsllsrs 39d grounds. bat dis- sova no claw. t We had halted to con- "sisier what was to be dope. wheat Ram- in. the Lunar boatswam. an old shill:- uao. or junglc hupter. {unnamed and 39151: “932mm Sahib. a tiger has done 'Grrife {SEER EEECJES 'o"iiri'i'e mystery han yet to he Iolveg. and the murderers to Im"--- “SLAIN. SIR. SLAIXI" tied Donald. as hi bqunded down b, at)?” ttr hit! PM}? .lbo ran-2:; "i elf artiiirO -. ' new on the shouldgrpefnd 'lhTl.'tel'll'list Iyteel for As Donald's fierce ejaculations rang _ through the rooms and down the tstair- wny. the corpogal. followed by his men. .nme ru.shing P. with Ctxad buyouts; out, seems nothing but Donald gums .)n the photograph, they fell back to the foot ot the stairway. and we all followed. Missing D.oryyid. lBremntly returned. and found him sti looking at the autograph. muttering to himself. Johan; the sppyoech of poms one, he looked up and ,aidt "1 will be In my place ie.d.min.uta, Coptdn. Only there's 1 somethmf in this are that holds mo hock. an not make out the features. but t.he.ro'a I 'tttttthet lathe smile at that burn. air. that a back the old home and memories elf-31 om." aid Donn. Irtte I short page. while l in them and on the baby's pillow; but it this none ot us at first_tpok much notice. . Even the little vigil lamp up: lar a. picture of the Virgin and Child on the miniature shrine in a. corner 9t the room. was still burning. Near this {as a temed photograph of a baby girl smiling on its mother's knee, the _ father leaking lovingly on. While some d “3. remained looking will): in the wnmgly nappy group straining our thoughts in wonder " to what had Jas- fallen the originals. a Highland soldier. who utter an intense. atnrtled look at the p.ictartb.had been closely scanning the tiny crimson spots on the baby's pillow. suddenly spun: up as it an ar- row had struck him. and cried out: "There‘s been I. murder here, 812'.- These t1Ctt. no blood.” 'And snatching up h dirk brnndished the blade wove his bead and cried again and tttti. "Wael was! to him that ha api t no drop o' that bonnie .b.airyt blood. It's Donald uttt'u,,tlrti.n,.hitlaat dry) to uyengo it." I n1]; "iihdi,iEtse,,'iljyr, {xiii aFi. . pen-jibe pry In}: pilot. stggiqn wbgn mother-also empty. Yet even there we. found no signs of any sudden awak- emng or struggle except two slightly rutmplod abuts near the duonvay. and ' ew ( Then. descending on the inside. be ‘found the key in ite plaun and opened ‘Lne felt i marched u. a the head of my one. cautiously, of course. every moment expecting a. sudden volley from ' hidden mung; but all remained still as death. I ew up my men at the tcot ot the broad stairwai of the dwell- inf..up which 1 pr “nth. ton soldiers. {musing eyery step to, listen. ready to ire at an matant's notice. But there was no pound. Ev.en when We were at the star head no em appeared. except a little disorder ot theshects and pillow: of six mattresses which lay on the noor aluag the trout of the broad veranda. that opened toward the sea. In the ennory nil was in order, and in Ihe dining room the table was laid with mac covers. just an the servants had Qrepared it the night before. In the b"upesrintettriettt's bed room. near the open window. e tt little cot stood empty besides the _ ol__the {otherhnd disappointment. as the lmtxwain called down from the top at the scaling ladder --N can see no 31.805 of life, sir. about tho buildings pr grpunds. Only there's & queer. wanna: kind ot look about the plgce. Better be on guard against sur- prne." . _ . . . _ 'There was no longer any doubt that Home dreadful calamity really had be- ', fallen tho lonely nation, As we neared ls [ever of excitement muse among the toldiers. We had scarcely mchorcd when some of the Highlanders, tally Armed. jumped overboard and nwnm to (he hndlng. while other: struggled for flaws in my launch. “a pulled huuly pr the shore. and in n few minutes my lulle force of ten Ledger's and other salon and tweaty-five soldiers was drawn "f before the gateway in the high wal that Inclmed the station and its grounds. Bat the gate was locked an the inside. No man: of tootmarks equld be Been, nor could sounds of any kirul be heard. Nothing ominous was to be seen. except. hig above in, the beacon light. rewlvinf wierdly round And-round. The sul en looks or the sgldlcrq changed tp. bewilderment null Finally Eededreo Station came in sight with dangh signals flying at its the stall; and them about five miles distant. the tall rod and white tower at Sanger Enid. its light still burning, although the sky was cloudlcss and the dternoon nun blazed with unusual brightness over the jungle land on either side. aid the dangerous channels through the world's most muse. and report by signal through Km Shun. By order of Halli- dar. Lieutenant Governor." On making oat the message I turned round and proceeded down strum with the rush- ing ebb tide. everybody wondering what could hue happeaed. It was sug- gested that perhaps the rebels were making a. tlaDir movement. and destroy- lng the light towers and beacons of the dangerous channels. If that should prove to he the case we were likely to have hot work to do. Long before we sighted the Sungor Light Tower over the skirt ot the Gm: Jungle all hands. soldiers and sailors. armed and ready for salon. crowded the tore deck. strain- ing tor the first night ot the station, the prospective ocean at battle and revenge. - “twelv- “Ielllu of no he... at the land: -' Mother - ---Mow no Mullen Were 'N-d-Yi, T1ttreM I“ “or (-5-. As eouunander ot the Huringutm I was returning trom Allahabad to Cal- emu by the Sunderbund route. wig!) 120 invalid“ English soldiers from the Cawrtporo and Delhi (minus, writes Capt. William Brown. Abroast of Dia- mond Barbor Station we were signaled an lollown: “Commdnr Hurr'mgutta gunbou. Fear 30m calamity had be- huan Sugar Ishnd Light Station. Proceed than with In posswle speed. land with window force. ascertain AWFUL TALE OF l 1llllllilfl, HORROR OF SANGOR ISLAND LIGHT HOUSE m INDIA. TINY CRIMSON SPOTS DREADED QUicESAND8, tlrjrri?Ct.iGGiiair', H613} r WW ‘aeemingly as good " over. 'h became a question whether he had fasted in the burrow for the twenty-two days or whether he had snhniatod on the fox which he certainly found. " was as- aumedbyhis mnatartttUha wutoo nearly toothless to have been able toda- Tour a fox; and than who dye him out declared tight throwaway: that» had anything to at. _ 1 1y @1713 GikGiic%iriaiTa ""35 Tn" revewmg him with doses of beet tea and gun. ' and the old dog, was soon was cex'taiulg a ta within the tex- burrow. T e mil or run to nppnse Gely. who this Lime brought picks and shovels and. a auttiriant." number .of hands to open the burrow. After five hours of active digging the old tit was unearthed at a. consi table dept . As soon as he was brought to the open on "nyholest,, tty/p the ground. apptyryt.t- 'l'wfsn1i-ono dairy went by. It lup- pened that. the miller ot the neighbor- hqod. pwmg the fox-burrow with a friend, said, "There's the place where poor old Rigolet was buried alive." Jyst then he Maid a. feeble whining. which seemed to cqme from underground. .Hes any; and.lmged and the whining revxvmg him with doses of beet tea was repeated, louder than before, There‘ was certainly a dpg within the tox-l , Some very long aurvivals are on re- cord..hut none. perhaps, more interest- ing or remarkable than a well-authenti- casted case which comes from France. Mr. msly, a. farm superintendent at Dampierre, in the Department ot the Upper Sumo. has a, dog named Rigolet, which, although past tem years old. and almost toothless. has never abated the activity ot his warfare against all the animus! ot the field, and especially against foxes. A short time ago Mr. Gely. with his dog. was passing W mouth of a on~burrow, Rigolet made t furious and sudden decent‘on the bur. row, showing plainly that" it was in- habited. It had so spacious on opening that the dog forced himself into it quite out ot sight. Presently the my ter heard the tumult ot a combat with- l in. The dog was barking fiercely. Then ‘ there came}; sound ot a caving in, and the noise ceased. Eitber'1tigolet had been silenced by the fox, or hts, had hoe . lapse of a trife/rt/tti/lat/art/g, taking place. Mr. Gely set about digging in: our, hut found the ground» stony that he was obliged to give it up. and the old dog was left to his fate. Gely went. home ,and after mourning the dog a {now lays, thought of him_no more. We“ Yt pee Week: "In.“ Food "Ilka-I seriou- luau. cmfs. who either ',',tg2ittht'g, ap- peat altogether or an muted it to the govereign in such a. distorted form " to msure its rolml. " Few 'nt are aware that the nobil- ity alone as a right in Russia. to ad- dress petitions to the Czar, especially petitions appealing to him to amend or repeal this or that hm. For any one not belonging to the aristocracy to you- ture upon such a course is a criminal offense and severely punished as such. The privileie was granted to the nobil- ity by a. u use in 1785. was repealed under the reign of Paul L. restored un- der that ot Alexander I., repealed again by Alexander IL, who ',"tett""thr, dee ar- ed in his ukase of 1876 t t the nobles were prohibited from presenting petir tions concerning any imperial law, and it was finally mutated five years saw ‘the late Emperor. Nicholas It., w is; every day showing more and more that he is the most lilieral.-rqim.ipd monarch that has ever occupied the Russian throne. is new. about to extend this right at petition to the hnrgher and peasant assemblies; that Is to say. to all classes ot the 'ir",,eh','atp',trfg in tact th.at hays an il now had no access to the mineral oar nave through hordes ot provincial 39d metropolita‘n bureau- di5iCpiiOiiViiiic%ira'ciTa ""331; The two retiring Ministers-txo men of enormous physical balk--are to he ‘succeeded by officers whose symgathxes ‘nre German rather than Franc ' and 1who have been distinguished for hold- uyr uloot from the enthusiastic frater- nizalion which has been taking place for several years between Russian and French offizers. It is Prince Imererirvdri who has been selected for the post of Minister of War, while Gen. Kuropat- kin, who, since 1590. has been in mili- tary.eo'trunapd ot Russia's trans-Caspian prOVlnces, has been nominated to the office of chief of staff. The General is a man of great personal allantry. was shockingly wounded in dt Rusio-Tar- kish war of 1877, and is one ot the few men to posqu the third class of the 0r- der of St. George. which is only conferr- ed tor feats o exceptional courage. lie likewise has received a gold sword lot honor studded with diamonds and rubies from his sovereign as a. reward for his; mark- . .. ... 'tt l PM 'cF ..twv an... I But I. missing Donald's tall form and divining something ot the came. again hastened up the scaling ladder, closely l followed :hy thtrsoldiers. We were just entering the jungle when we came upon him. He had halted and stooped to look at something white in the long jungle “may: then springing suddenly ,rxct.,yitoppi.ng his musket Bitd.st.rttele lug bu hands to heaven. he cried In a Home of mung. "Atmighty God! It is F Nora l" and t e stalwart warrior sand: [on he knees sobbing like a little child. (Again and again he kissed the white, ,oold hands-then folding them tender- ly across her breast. he took up the l bloodleqs body ot the dead babe and laid rit beside its mother. Tears titled the eyes ot all those rude, war-tiardened men. as they stood by, resting upon their >mpgketgi, wiizipsr.oi.thtyptthetjt scene. llfl'l'all of the lull-en" or the Bullpen of Inn-:1: Mace the link of Her Dunn". Since giving birth to her little girl the young Empress of Rush). appears I lo have increased A: hundred-told her in- fluence upon her husband. Striking evi- _ deuce thereof is given by the unnounw ‘ment of the resignation of the Minis- ll'l‘ of War, Gen Count Wnnowski. and of Gen. Olrrutsrhew, the chief of the general and headquarters staff. ot the Russian army. Both one and the other are completely identified with the Franco-Russian alliance and are (he authors of the scheme whereby it was intended that French and Russian troops should cooperate in the next European war. each Muscavile regiment considering itself as a sort of sister of the regiment bearing the same num-: her in the French army. Gen. Obrut-l schew, in fact. is married to a French woman. and peace-3a a. chateau in France. where he spends several months each year. I .We found tho bodies ot the other vie. tiran not far away. and laid them in a single grave. But Nora And her baby we buried apart from the rat. with a little wooden cross to mark the spot; and just as tho lulu: of the 'ackul began to sound from the depths 'd the jungle. we fired 389:er salute and return- ed to the uringuUs mu. .W......._, ._v-..--. "Bura than." cried some. “Rout. her and her whelps with her. as wa did Nana Sahib and her whelps on our march to Cawnpore." tlt others. And under twenty nrmfu of wood and a barrel of oil from the lamp cellar. the three striped demons ot the jungle were soon consumed to ashes. amid the exull'mg yells of tht men.“ ' , " f , he {inhaled 1nd gave a native glance toward the deepening shadow ot the ju.ngle.. . A. .. ___ .. --' J"-w-~‘ it.a.ny'.ar1'a solution WM the only one available. and sum a trail oi spots were uiscovemd,. dried by the “amenity“. ominous that beyond were “when some remain} of what we were We: for. Profiting by ijnn'e‘mmk. 1 formed my men into a square In it to roost a cavalry charms; than. “and- mg the ladder. now Just in from otmo a monster tigreu. in the act to WT Shouting. .. tand tiran," I lot Inwa drop down inside the wall. just no the monster. intoxiea'asd from the sanguin- My revel. sarong. first on the wall and thence har mad fury on the mum of bristling bayonets. Riddled by bullets and piemed by repeated stabs of bayonets and boarding pikea, she gave a wild death mar. Then her two cubs. yelling with tear, scrambled up the wall; bat no sooner were thely on the top than another shower of Hi e bullets brought them down inside the inclosnre. and they were thrown in a. heap with their melting mother. . n . L 'EetotitFtr. ll ttioerret Mr A Dors LONG FAST. A LITTLE GIRL'S POWER I tgtthtetoNtiattrin, Y Ill ,A43l'h'llfdu.l t'l'llrlhu'f'll,"t"d I would like. he said wistfully. to live to a green old 330. . An she mud mutually; Wynne: no you live to, thug, it mu be _ groen one. It was still in the honeymoon '.rxsriy.d, and he was sentimentally reviewmg the sityatiop, ___ - -- - - __ . h. to retaiq TEE among {nation Mog- Iema this " Fit War " aumisrd-this forerunner of b ood and etmtatre-:wJll once more reappear. to be followed ply 'ntyqtor.6' whose sickening detain will outriral all the stories o Saracen con- To isagernsarnest {out}; To note. with all the r waywardueu. Their courage and their truth: To strive with sympathy and love Their "eirnfiderieqs to win: It {an to open wide the hurt nd "let the sunshine in." quarters ot tins old fgry,rdt and thither once a year. upon the irst ' at the month of Brram, following the 30th Is trt. Banana, rerun: the Sultan and Bil his court had pay their homage and swear allegiance. . If, as many students at the Turkish frobIem predict, we stand may upon tte. eve ot another from. religious war, winch Abdul Bani ' in spice ot all his; promlsgs of "mtorm"_wil1 'f'o'"r'aFUA'riit"r'l Rani: t9 nuke s worthy cause. F. Ignaz it, our own; To sure he current ot our lives A true and noble tone. It ya to canton Megabyte. (53:)me with dull put. . An leave m attrrrtw.dtsrkined hm: A gleam of brightness than. It_pnys to give a. lashing hand To-day the hateful banner of asph- groen.upou which are embroidere the To.rdt "Ye.room min .Alltrhytour..tyslp Is In .God), lies wrapped in forty milieu 'ieJl'li"E tn B 00: m the "Chamber ot Noble arpusttta", in the most 99th ( .Twias during the Turkauasian wgr did the present Sultan Abdul Humd lI.._sx:fgest th.at.mattor, could be ex- pedite t bringing forth the grant "Sneak horn." apd was only ter- red ?Y. tbs gmphnuc gunmen; ot the English Minister that the Brjnsh Goy- ernmeqt would not uphold him 11: this “gamma. . . _ _ _ _ _ - thiFTioGi, -ariua, 1m" . Aa melts the frost in early spring Beneath tho sunny my. "e? to wear B smiling tam nd laugh ‘out troubleq down. For all our mus trials wait Our laugh: or. out from. Begun} tly ”my; I undo The tollowirut "1'a"dlt7 of the re- sult; ot the fe.w days o unrestrained religious fury in that holy war was drawn up immediately after the events by a commission of the allied Euro- pean rowers: . . "Eleven thousand Christians mam cred; 100,000 sullen-rs by the civil war; 20.000 desolate widows and orphans: 8,000 Christian turyta.tiqtts barred, to the ground; 4.000 Christians genshed of eatitutitm; 810,000,000 (gel ) property degtrwed: . .. -r.. . -- . man "131366 Then came the massacre of the Christians of Mount Lebanon in Syria " the Turks and Drums in 1870 until the streets of Deir-el-Kamr. Hooluyah and ZAhle.h flowed ankle deep with tut- long looks of womenh hair and torn portions at the garments they had worn." _ "When the almighter ot the le of ‘Ashita. immune known in the may of Linux the inhabitants of the villages took refuge on a. lofty platform rock. where they hoped to defend themseives against any number of assailants. Bedr Khan Bey surrounded the place and watched until hunger and thirst in the sultry hot weather had done their work. After three dnysn regular eapitallation was signed and sworn on the Koran; their arms were delivered up. and the Kurds were admitted on the platform. Then did the slaughter begin. To save the trouble of killingcthem they were pitched into the Zab low. The face of the rock is still covered with the scat- tered bones of the dead, l In 1821 the people ot European lGreeoc. utter bearing the Moslem yoke for more than 400 years. rebellqd against the Sultana and claimed their I freedgm: . A ."Holy War l wag at pnoe Bait Khan Boy. chief of the Moslem Kurds of tnat region, assumed the Ingm- tle ot a religious devotee. and. securing the aid of the high officials at Constan- tinople, began to preach a wane! ex- termination against, 'ht.p.leatyfusn, or Phalanx) Christians. inhabiting the same mountains. Then 10.000 Christian men were put to the SWOT“. and thousands otvyoinen and children enslaved. The? Fsirrls" ifGi" {Kg-3232113 the scene of the I?rineipa.t.esacrxs was thytt_deseribed by a. visitor: In 1843 the deep valley of the moun- tains at Kurdistan were the scene, of another "holy war." when the tN5ltish, ness and cruelty of the. Turkish heart showed thrpugh the Hun veil ot reli- irieys. [Enticism _ _ - _ _ I Marching stealthily to the settlement, l he surrounded them for twenty days un- ', til they were reduced to tho extremity ‘ot famine. Then when they had sur- , rendered. the Prophet. piousty exclaim- ing, "It isa decision dictated by God from the height of the seventh heaven." had the men led with their hands ilied behind them to the market-place ‘and,ordering trenchesdug. forced them to kneel down and then had them be- ;hmded one by one and their bodies flung into the pits prepared tor them. Thin buiehery went on throughout the day and was continued after sunset by [the glare ot torches. Mahomet stand- ing by to gloat over the spectacle. and confusion the city ot Constantinople was captured and her religion trampled in.tlve. “({nst‘py the Monks} conquerors. -Miiioa-CGe Ewan?! iaiTiTiiit mom- orable 29th of May, 1453. when in BLOOD AND HORROR On this day 800 men were slain and 1,000 women and children given up to captivity. while 200 of the more beauti- tat of the women were accorded to the Prophet by "divinogevetation." Upon Mahomct's death his wife Ayesha pulled down the eurthin that hung in the door of his room. and giving it to his m1txxsasor-thnar, the first ot the thrliphs -.btuie him urryitin thetront of the army; that wherever it was borne con- quest over infidel: might be assured. Since then it has reappeared in all the wars of Islam against Christianity. Omar bore it with him into Syria, and the fanatic cry of "Fight. tight! Pam- dlse. Paradise!" echoed and re-echoed inuthe rants pt the Saracens. " u no"! In All lie In" Trttrq-rt In- ttat-q the Turin " rumour-I ('ruol- II". II They try. qt Plum. "glut: far. “In. Punch" I" The history at Mohametanism is one long series ot butcheries committed in the name and tor the glory of Allah. The"Holr Wars" were inaugurated by the Prophet himself. When the Israel- itea of Medina. refused to accept, his message and exposed. his forgcrics taken from the Scripture he determined upon a. signal revenge. SULTAN’S HOLY BANNER. EMBLEM OF DEATH HANDED DOWN FROM IAHOMET. BLEACHED SKULLS, It Pays. . W,,',":',',," kgt,'N1igt ot my " 15!; on o o I: ma 'v%'ll'd Wad Wig, it“, an ntl at te,n",'uat."itgs' ir was: 8mm. . . Bron. " mt. ”do": and 001. than», at Sim: must-a moi. and at a. sin lo amine had .xtraEtad the '.lkrr"dfef, tooth that thmtoned to “mun-to her mum 'SHP." baton it had lair], hem Armed with n trash counties“. team:- ing that her ramming teeth were loud and in good commie!» we spin up. plieq _tor employment and In: .p-J cal-Iona P-tat log-Inllon In England and u Wan-ur- Durance In - " Get Aural-led. Most of the postal clerk: In the unall- or Mite- In England are women. Catt- dldntes must pass an “mammal. Ono otthoreguhtions isthat nouns-hall he amployed who has not absolutely‘ wand teeth, no matter how tit in other up me the post. The reason tor this rendition is shrouded In m Mar . To amply with this mlo " )3:ng wo- man tho other day exhibited n strange heroism. Having passed the other can, the dentist reported against the condi- tion at her teeth. his “(unit stating that two at her molar- wero quite hot- low sud that twelve other: were in uri- - up“, .o_e1itez1HvltAe.tf, beauty on: lage- at doc. . 'Without been» tion man.- /'fftiUl mama to. ttye SOUND TEETH FOR MAIL CLERKS An electric genius has come to the aid ot night fishermen. Men who catch eels and other fresh-water fish for the market sometimes set as many as a dozen lines. These must be taken up from time to time for examination. The new device}: an arrangement by which when the fish or eel is.hoo.ked, the first pull close: an electric eirouit--a fine wire running alongside the line-and a tiny bell at the shore end sounds the tuarm. A small storage battery is part of the equipment. as a. matter of course. 1 Marehiomsis Pudding.-One quart of milk, toar ounces of rice; four ounces of butter, peel at one large lemon, three ounces of sugar, six eggs. three ounces of fine bread crumbs. Wash well and drain the tour ounces of rice; put into the pan with the quart of milk and the demon {eel cut vergrthln. Let the rice swell a tru,", t 2,Nffotyi', ot an hour. than 0 out the emon peel and stir in? 9t2,tdtlrt/t,m,1, 1",t'tolgt'i's' of 1 sum pow re . eyo o ecgs well beeten._ Butter e dpuddlng mofd and sprinkle i.t with bran crumbs, then pour m the nee and bake the pudding one hour m a. slow oven. Turn it out end garnish with orange marmalade Serve with cream. J Desserts. Amber Padding.-Lints a. pie dish with good putt paste, and pour in a mixture made in the following manner: Peel and core eight apples. and stew them with a quarter ot tl pound of moist sug- ar and three ounces ot batter. Squeeze the juice of a lemon. and grate the rind, and add, rubbing all through a sieve. and adding the yolks ot tour egg: Bake for twenty-five minutes. Just foreit is done, beat the whites ot the eggs ton froth. and spread on the top of t e pud- ding; silt with sugar and brown ID the oven . Snow Eggs-Six eggs, one quart of milk, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoontul of lemon extract. Sonar. rate the yolks carefully from the whites I and beat the latter to n stiff froth. Put the. milk in a. saucepan over the fire, add the sugar and let come to n boil; drop in the snow It tablepoonfa1 at a lime. Cover the sauce ion for two min- utes. turn the t'd,eh11',t, around, let re- main for two minutes loafer. then take oat with n. skimmer and ay in a glass dish. Remove the milk from the fire. let cool off a little; beat “f the six ' yolks, add four tebltspooqtu a ot cold milk and stir slowly into the hot milk. Piece the.aaucepNs with the milk and folks 1fyll, over the tire, .sti.t.eonsta.nt- 1a1,1,'o") just before the bailing gown. ve. add the lemon ex.trac and gy. it over the snowballs m a glass . ' dust over a. little hugs; and cin- namon. Serve when cold. mllla may bt taken in place ot lemon. The popularity of choose cloth as a household article increases ml her than diminishes. I‘mm triruming uinduws, stands and in bag form for holding soiled linen. it stretches itself upon my lady's lap on an apron, while she works the delicate dolly for her cut-glam fin- ger bowl, or she may he polNlsing these very bits of 31119 to mirror brillianey with a coarser quality ,or rubbing sil- rer. drying china. cleaning brasmes,wip- inc floors. washing windows, “lining; bronzes. dusting brie-a-brae, and so ou; throught the list. For use in the kitch- en, one progressive housekeeper declares that it has removed it lite-long burden -the always greasy dhahcloth‘ Uremic ia quickly routed by this lcneiicent um- tarial. A little hot water and soap sends it. out at its fibers with celerity. l It is used tor dish towels. scrub cloths. lllmld cloths, dinners. strainers. coUee lining. and even tea bags, when the tea hall is out. of order. or has not, yet put "I. appearance among the family silver. hit is bags witha thread run in to draw up and wind round the neck are a sub- atii in; tur the in bill and make BCIOJn- V. method of making tea. Sash cur- mins no less than longer drapery. prove how a small expenditure may be put to good and durable purposic. Very find and. .smooth cheese cloth. without the familiar black speck. can be paint- ed in water color. large. flowers, conven- tionnlized being easily accomplished] by. stretching the stufi over a frame Without a back. and painting in air, so to speak. _Cnhinot makers use it en- tirely to oil furniture, providing three cloths in every tRst-one to rub on the oilnone to rub it off. and xi third for pol- telling hu2f,'."r,; For baby's face it is soft. arid or towels and 11ti"g,' it is recommended raft-lull} T )6 capacity to hold water ma as cheese cloth or cot- ton material loss irritating to chafing skins than linen. The great leather shoe is still point- lar. l to is a neutneqs and style about that hard, shiny leather which cannot be secured in any other kind. It never requires the application of brush or polish, thus sparing the wearer time and trouble. Dull, undremed kid or suede is gaining favor for women's slippers, the only trouble with it hail]: that the skirt hraiubs soon rub it. into shabbincss. Dainty little Turkish slip- pers ot embroidered kid, with pointed. turned-up toes. can be prosured in every color to harmonize with pretty house gowns. They are very pliable and light on the feet, and quite inexpensive. The styl‘mh shoe for alrcct wear has a rather heavy sole. is quite sharply point- ed, and has a low, CvtTttnoi.NCurNe, heel. The best walking shoe is invariably the laced boot. although buttons are. in grant favor. The tan and rusuct shot-:4 for poll) men and women, so popular dur- mg the summer. are worn by many people all winter. It appears, probably on account of their light color. that they should be, and are. more appropriate for summer wear. since the rain, snow l and mud make them quite ugly. l The ell','" leather shoe is stilt pupu- l let. Th to is n meanness and style I Few people in buying shot-A get. them long enough. A small foot in a. pretty thing. hut what beauty is there in a foot. the length of which exceeG tho width by a few inches only? Tho foot of the times is what the artists term the trractul model-t he long, narrow mm. A shoe to be considered well lilting must be long and narrow and slill look comfortable. In buying shoes procure them a size longer and a last narrow- er. Such a shoe has been dotsrned by people who have worn it much moral comfortable than the homely, broad. short one. It has been stated that it "lather-n would commom‘e buying long. narrow shoes for their babies a plum- ing shape could be secured for llue little ones' feet. THE HOME. For Night Fshing. Uses of Cheese Cloth, mi "-1 “1.4.. L, I “a Footwear. 71iim 'i""ihrii-tartVGaririiliu in; face, according as it is big or mull. This is props 1y due to tips tact tut antennae; In. {many commute about. the only dutmctnon between one Jspageoojug and gather. At .3"an . In Japan the nose is the only future which attracts attention. The nose da- [ex-mines the waxy!" ugliness ot the e'tea put ilvcr. draw sub- Salesman-Do you may: to have your oods scat by any Molnar expgaul 5mm. mer--CdrtainV. if you can (and: partieuUr expnsu. I can't. It lbqarmias ot 1trrt should mug): at an. eight-mile gait, ive abreast. tit.. teen inches apart. it would reqmre nine apd one-pal! days for than to pus a gnven point. i880/irivd figures faiau,'d, the total cost of the war ot 1861 T. was enctly 'i.1A9,9-'9.900.. - - . .. __-___., At lsits.iarrE the American Water- loo, 140,000 men fought, of which num- ber 28.198 federal» and 371110 confed- ergges were 1rillod,.wotupl.ed or CSQEUKOd; "TL? isiiitisiiari"uGiri -irf In; United Fteyss "699M! deparkmet. ee,tree/.. At the battle of Austerlitz 170900 men wore engaged. At Waterloo 145.- 000 men fought. and of that number .50.- loot) were ki ed or wounded. During the, memorable siefe of Selm- topol the batteries or the I: lied armies threw Ttith', of 40,000 (on: ut abut did she] into the city. . l When Germany waned agamnl France in 187071. she put 1.003.000 troops in] the field. In the suns war the French employ! 21.0.000 you. . w & It is estimated that over 4.ihhk000.000 bumn beings have perished iy the was ot Eh". world name the openmg at the Christan on. utii%iuiitiCt 2,e,e,iftjieie - .. a Europe costs the people more hm 81.000.000.000 per year. . Sigma Napolmn "died like a caged lion Ln his eleo home." 6,000,000 Frenchmen pave perished in the was of that coun- try, Since the Mannlichor gun came into use the rum is tour killed to one 1vound9d--dust the opposite to what it formerly wan. The new German rifle ranges up lo 4,000 yards. and. n 900 Yards Utes, bullet. an] pierce ten Inches o solid pine tim- r. Franco boasts of I navy ot 408 ships of 200,000 tons an! 621.000 horse gown, and eighty other; in [woos-u o con- strontium. The "tive “than! of pgGr own 2,810 wu- ships, mounting 88d guns. all ready tor tunnelling msrvisxs. .- The most expensive army at the world I; that pf Germany. which costs from ogghLy-gx. million to one hundred and (we million per year. AS the great. name or Bannockburn, 185,000 men (0%. and of that num- ber 38.000 were . ed or wounded. The war at the lovers was tha seventh religious war ot France. waged between the yum 1576 and 1578. - _ AL the present time all Europe is a well armed camp and bas been so tor more than a. quarter of a. century. In. time ot war Franco reckons on putting out 370 men to every 1,000 of her population. The largest Krupp gum have I range ot agavenmen miles and tim two show a minute. Switzerland has a populgtion u law iggwnwmo, and a sundxnz "my of is, Forum gives figures tf? IToy,e that The first war of guano history was about a. woman-He n of Troy. Great Britain now owns 6,212 can- ons. France. 8.260, and Germouty5.9g0. After the great uncle of Cout.ndes,.5.'-'..- 312 dead men were found on the field. On July l, 1895, there we” 261.000 'the'.'"""' in the - at the wor . On .7321ou I, 1895. the armiea u the world inclu ed 4.209.000 men- and 6 1-2 feet draught. so that by this route also any number ot gunhons might be sent into Lake Champlain. on the wabem of which there in not s sin- gle vessel larger than iii-team terry. ind on the shores ot which are large. rich and utterly unprotected towns,such as Burlington. Newhuen. etc. All these cangls are British gape“; on British soil. and held by t Camdinn Government as the keys which give u- cesyto our ships to the most distant provmces of the west. Italian to defend them with earthworks when it is first seen that war in in- tevitnble. However, as the Ctutadian iGovprnmont have not telegraphic com- ‘municutiun with Lord Lyons nt Wash- ington, we my trust they are natlike ly to be taken by surprise on this point. But there are other means of cnrrying the war into the enemra territory be- sides by the Welland and St, Lawrence canals. Lake Ontario an be reached from Montreal by the Ottawa and Rid- cau canal. This is the longest in Can- adx or America, about 1 mile.» in length. running from Ottawa to King- sum. The lock: on this accommodate veaewln of 100 feet long, 19 feet beam and 5 1-2 feet draught, no that by this route our gunhoats might gain Ontario and Erie, while the mrvetu-s and short frigates name up the St. Lawrence. At Sorel. also about 20 miles below Mont- real. La ' river which lead, through the St. Ours lock and through the C'tuuablr canal. direct to the head of Lake Cham- plain. The locks on thin canal admitt titiips_ot ll? feet length. 2 Ir)'. fettbtryy _ WHAT MIGHT BR DONE. But Whitby, Cohourg. Belleville. even Toronto itself, might be laid in Batten by a couple of terry boats carrying long range guns. it immediate steps as not taken to defend them with earthworks when it. in first seen that war in in- WHAT SHIPS COULD DO. A corvette or two on Lake St. Clair would stop the corn and provision trade and at Sarnia a tew gunhonta could be ieasily built .and would find open pw sage to such towns M Chicago and Mil- waukee. Tho United States could not ‘pusu'lbly build vessels on the Mes u on as England could send them up through the canals and blockade I" the American ports. The article can- eludes: lt must not be supposed. however.thnt the Federals will quietly acquiesce in our supremacy. In the time that would Inn-wane between a decluntion of war and the thawing of the annals on tho hit. Lawrence. the Federals would be Hunters ot the situation, end would be certain to fit out something like the mosquito fleet that swarme over the West. India station when the "sema- lion " an to the slaver right ot mrch ran high. Such vowels. however ridiru- lam when opposed to steam frigates. would he very formidable when there was nothing to mist them. tad we cannot mom. them in the [the before} next April. Kingston, with its Fort;, Henry. and some still more formidable] iratterien, a flour (Yeoman take care ot itself. and a couple of guns on the long spit. of land which shut: in thepflendld harbour of Hamilton would she d that fine town. The Titundemr gave its opinion that the Federal ports could he blocksded in a. single week; that the war-ships could dut my the Fort Hamilton and Staten Island batteries without risk; that a 'single vessel could close Boston. and an- other Portland; that two oft Cape Mir would blockade the Delaware and tstop l’lliludolphia‘s trade. The worst part of the struggle. the Times said, would be on the great lakes. That supremacy here must. be main- tained and as soon as the ice broke up a. fleet. of gunboats and corvette: could carry the Engl'mb flag from Montreal to Detroit. The canal system for over- coming the St. Lawrence rapids ia de- ucrilrcd, and the pmmge of 'di-gun fri- gale, the Times thinks. is quite feas- Au own." Eduard-I from the hil- clnor on lurk-nun: “hulk. ”A port- and pe Grratt I‘ll". On January" T, 1862. the London Times printed an editorial on the WI: power of England. the substance ot which b, Riven herewith. Ir speaks of the increase of the North American and West Indian fleet to seven limrot-batths ships. 83 “man's. 25 aloops and rorvettea.mount- ing in all 1.850 guns. SHOULD THERE BE WAR. WHAT MIGHT BE DONE m CASE or WAR WITH THE STATES. NOTES ABOUT WAR, who iiruli G or Sale by McFABLANE & 00., Wholesale Agents for Durham and Vicinity It is unlil a all other remedies in about, and A few bot tutttie not designed to act on the tirely. I believe it diirment orguu “Tweed. but by in cine in the world. direct action on the nerve contrast, I mendittoo highly." which are nature'. little batteries, it! Tired women, can am no incmud supply of nervous 1 than become acqu: emu-gym!» Mud, thick iniolwrtrAiGttart' South American Nervine Tonic, the marvellous nerve food ond heal th gi ver, it outidfying success, swondrous boon to tired, lick, 1nd overworked men And women, who luvs sum-red your: “discouragement and tried all manner at remedies without benefit. It is a modern. oldentihc remedy, And iaita take (one?! "ending health. I Science hu fully established the fact that all the nervous energy of our l bodies is generated by nerve centres located near the base of the brain. When the supply of nerve force has mu diminished either by excessive physic d or mental lsbourn, or owing to Iderangement of the nerve centres, we we tirst conscious of n lmguor or tired and worn-out feeling, then of a mild form of nervousness, headache, or stem lch trouble, which in perhaps suc- I corded by nervous prostrntion, chxonie l istdiguutioa, and dyspepsin, and agen- enl sinking of the whole system. In this day of hurry, fret and worry, there no very few who enjoy perfect health ; nearly everyone has some trouble. an who. or pda, I weakness, 3 Dene ' trouble, Iomething wrong with the l stomach and bowels, poor blood, heart l disease, or sick hesutsche ; 3110i which no brought on by I lack of nervous energ} tomblo the diiktontorgansot thebody to perform their respective work. In Bed 5 Months-mul Given Up All Hope of Getting Well-A Remedy Found at Last to which " I Owe My Life." FULL OF EN GOURAGEMENT Wood's Wine h sold by responsible whulruk' and rclul drug‘hls In the Dona-axon. --- '§‘~‘ws‘ss““~ "e Araasuf Irebuuts, AM” or f . “m, ' sl' ”2-41”... mummy, Mun: wer. [Luann I", of ITium, Tm; '. rrr .1.,.,n...i; .‘.n»u..‘.uu., all u! ' ‘hich noon loud to hunky. Cuuriutnptsou uh! uh PHI-er15‘zx WM . WTMK- Pbolphudmo ban bet-u turd suvcmfuily Ly human-“H u.’ :1th mad n'mo‘t hopcltrvi--eares mt. but beru {ream} by the ti ”‘4 Lawn»! wo 3: tun-M that were on the Werke of Japmruud “mm-1) *w'a a“: war " mum oeertho Krar"- but Wu): tlon rubidium) and [mun-wring mac n: Woodu Pboaphodlne. (have can: "A: tusd law-n curt. up a; di. "ere " restored to manly vigor an: humr baud-T ' an we 1 x..,: uenV.ssr ucr Ler ' larva-ohm yum you up as mum-M..- (m: returxiy " I. Ptt mm”: your teach, " its um you an be rnlurvd to a mo: ot uNe.'ult- am Lui gums-u. Prior, Ono puma " m pascueca, 5": by mm! tree ot puny». ’ ' 0w wi/Jpossrr, u) yuu'unhrJ " . n’l. Pam-hid Hm to Amy tsJdretim. " "u W‘s/s‘ss‘uus " - ' LATER excasszs IN MANHOOD - MAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN *glflpfmfl§§y}qulmfln 21:34:}. 't. if: .-7f§f?i§fi§ifiw§f S RESTORED To MANHOOD BY DRS. K. dt K. s chLWALKEB. 1Cu.t.1C.t..tCLC. 11113.1 L” .r‘xum. (11.15. F2881: v'i,,Ari.ia,iP,,tggs,i y1iiit,h'ii7/"/j'H' y.0y,77..?sy, CONSENT. ij we? 2ltp'v'f'r,"df3"ctrTt2Ui/a'c 0.3 y1r!ir:yr' 'ttChl??.',':",' x #2345 ‘mont. FREE] ."e “as KENNEBY it, KEQGAN No.143 SHELBY tri, _ ' - t . .. I DETROIT, MICH s as“ Ififiiirfiéhfigiffiii’lfl“‘ FOR ALL WOMEN. , otua-rcadfrC:, IA Jlit HE§ULT od :71ng “a.“ x; tttthid Wad no f.",el'/if,','ei2','.t' :. 5n Non-om of lumba- . whilmahrn _ Ficiiari2i; oxiartoncc. (mu-n reach mum“ "cum. Iu-o loam! in all Marion" our»: 'i% yiaiaGGi1 the phlfaziuns. v The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada [THO “IE: tttt TESTIEONSALS bSED WITKOUT “MUTE“ Ctytt'sEttT.NiB " YEARS IN DETROIT. 20o.00o CURED. 2:0 RDSK WCURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY .".EFUNDED Ill-homo! own-z. you: mating monum- (Joann-win: unknown druggunululut wtuvndhww nu wwwdymm-u ottmtdnatirmtt-luestroeoprxtmpond yam cumin-amend Wood’s Pll0tDll0tlitm.-- = ttfMLt1S3khSC-ahB_S f Kalli I “I owe my life to the great Soul!) 1Amer.ica.n ervinc Tonic. I have. 1 been in bed for tive months with . scrofulous tumour in my right 'ik. and suik.rrxi with indigeetian the} nervom prostration. Had given up. all hopes of getting tell. Had tried three doctors, will: no relief. TM first, bottle of Net vino Tonic improw-d me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured no on. timly. I believe it is the best M chain. the world. I cannot M mend it too highly." Itred woman, can you do better tin-n become acquainted with thie Hurriet E. HALO! H"a.rosea"m, _ prominent and much respected lady. write: us follows _ I if you ham been reading of the .9 marknblc cums wrought by South American Nerviue, mounts of w.r.i.h _ we publish from week to not}; 3 Ad Hire still sceptical, we ask you to :3- vetrtigato them by comespondenm, and become convinced that tttey are trag tothe letter. Such acourse may Ba " you months, perhaps years, of sulfu- iug and anxiety. The words that follow are sums. but they emanate from the heart, and speak the sentiments of [bout-ads ot women in the United Sumsnd thr, ad; who know, titrough exprieuoe. ot the healing sirtuea of the M American Nervine Tonic. tum thoroughly Gill, ll it, were machinery of the body, thereb: abling it to perform perfectly is: ferent functions, and without slightest faction. I? .mozmsm aim-my faith: ' (Zia t C,' _ EH? 'u ”35/ T, a, Great FotelUh Remedy, Divorced bat wind ngUn orthm of rindnml body :, knack; . Ibolnmnndl .c .uuP. v..'.', r at an garb an 3: out P. war}. ”and“. ___ I g; Ann fin; fro m 11