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‘LICENSED AUCTIONEEB for Co. of Gray. All communications Id- dnued to MASH P. o. well be promptly “bonded to. Residence Lot 19, Con. 8, Township of Bisatiattlr. - . “a - FOR SALE', The EDGE PROPERTY. In thelown of Durham, County of Grey, inclxxdiqg valuable Water Power Brick Dwelling. and may eligible building lots. will be sold in one or more lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, w. o. R., Township of Bentlnck, 100 acres adiotm ing Town plot Durham. Having Comph'eted our New Factory we are now prepares to FILL ALI, ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash. Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the Met- ent Kinds of Egessed' Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DR¥§UMRB is very Large so that all otilert . 15;; . can be aei. . _ _ /" ' ’ Sash and D00? Factory Ty, Y"" no nun-an _ [filmfi‘sfi 'si-dit",".':::, _ t always "is,t.'riT,i;rs',i' 'fri Lumber, Shangles and L311 T ' [._.i,,'rtfil,'l:':Leh"l'si' DAN. MOLEAN. item-o taken for part purchase money. __ Nota It“ Pt BLIP. ("nu-Iniufonrrw II BUSINESS DIRECTORY First-Glass Hears 0 JAMES LGCKIE, W otiiee. Th hat 1 In: n IHE060K§ 3593158}? ED ”in rtotmsd at a eonunnes L UNI" Thou can pavmeuu OFFICE mama: BAKENG PGWIEE publisher m menus .mul whether it I Ween]! the "eeittl uttnntion of Po -trtstolwtil,reriireryto umfunuwwx- nopuisoHZ-o c'e1vuptt'perltovtr.' "ttlt FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS " on. J. P. TELFORD iLi"iikFsaLanit CANADA. HUGH I. it BSISC bed or u JAKE KR Furnittwe Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge mu. Ont, uh“. N ewspaper Laws. DUI MEDIC porno: LEGAL hi0 Il KRESS DAN. McLEAl. AL. n In.» pup: r " ”reage- ', f I n Stock. N., G. " or Lln m pa) disco: a.ris.io4s/.m. S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma I Lauder, Registrar. John A. Munro Deputyufegitstrur. 015cc [man from If 1-31 In unly "nu-luau Keane In town. I) A general iintutcial business transacted C)flice next door to Standard Bank, Durham Furnimrv of the David Jackson, Jr.. Clerk Div. Court Iitlat E. Jackson, Notary Public. Land Valuators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. Money to lend. Money invested tor Parties. Farms bought and sold. ['rtt'scrtakin; and Ftttbalm'rrtg on latest will ciples M. rcmnublo nun. HHII'HE MI) UM‘IIiTAKlNG E J. SHEWELL Statement of a Well Known Doctor WITHOUT AN EQUAL. CON VEYAN CERS. Resuits Astonish Rcmrmher the Mam! -oppmdtq, atto Max-hot. ot2rh-i--ica.r"Pe Al.WATe; nx HAND. PICTURE FRAMING A SPEL‘MLTY " MEN OF SCIENCE: I li <2an J ACKSONS. VE RS VOL. XVIII,-- NO. 1 7. l MEDICINE IN E. J. Sill-“YELL- If Esisaaariila H. Mrrckler's tyt CN Sam- Jest Ji.'alit AE, K135811511 my mutant parilla the I? -iira Tdiiiiim Emu-int: Full sell the sio.ods" Everyman-in mm: for. the mlcomo drops that. (all laae. night. "The very earth, the steamy tur. is all with frag- mnw rittrC.the, tlowers lift. up their beads and flgng thtir. perfume broadcast upan ma flying wind; _ "And that same dew, whioh sometime Gerald Massey. All night the rain had fallen unwas» ingly: now the sun shines forth again, as though forgetting that excessive moisture has inundated the quiet un- complaining earth. The "windy night" has not proiluestd a. "rainy marrow." on the contrary. 11w world seems tuairst tor drink again. and is looking pale and languid beotutse it cornea not. "Moist, bright: and green. the land- within buds. Was wont to swell, like round and Orient. pearls» Stood now within the pretty tlower- ets' eyes. Like team that did their own disgrace bewail." Georgie,' with scarcely any heart to see their Wig! y. pat'ttes by: them, 32:51:33}? um. "to...“ ,Mi- 7’, --'_--. __- on until she reaches that part ot Hythe wood W,h,t1t'ei'li', their own. As she paws them, t e gentle deer raise their heads and sniff at her. and, with their wild eyes. entreat he: to go by and take no notiuq of them. Autumn, with his "gold hand." is ‘Gilding the falling teat. Bringing up winter to fulfill the your. Bsarimt upon his hack the tired shut." All natum seems lovely. nu ' in color- ing. intense. Te look upon It is to have one's heart widep tu.t.d.tr.r,ot.etrortge.r, and greater. as.its divinity fills Ono's soul to .overtlowi.nt. Y.tt to Geargie the hour gives no joy; with lowere head and _dejected men she fr?; sumo heading tte glowmg tints t t meet her on every aide. It is as though she. tells hery.slt the world'a beauty can and her nothigg. Pa. be the, tiay "Foul, or even air, Methipks her heart's joy is stained with some can." T Crossing-a. little brook that is bab- bling merrily, she enters the Und ot Hyt e. and, as 'r.ttct.arnt' loot-net (:11 rock, and covered with quaint terns Ind topder mosses). she comes has to me with In old man. tall and lean. who as gummy by a pool, pinned by nature m"; PAstA,gte,iht: I...‘ ' ' L Kalil not slimmer unknown to her. At chumb she has seen him twice. ind once in the (maze. though ghe has never . has”e :11.an 1:23:81?» hing. late: DOWI' m N n e I W WI "he/f, is'i'i'irl,1riiii,i,irti' P A. he nua- r m 1. " ya too know; who,ahe iso,hut,. it no. In Mao-tun. AtiaqtyauttMsutobeyr the allow any lower. the an. nate-. sly unruly kmstVv-. . 7 "J. Wynn yam-u: Fl9te"c.. never microns]: eo B Bil-I‘ll! wuru "lu- wan. u: llvl- _ T him; it is Lord !G"to'li's". "my I " what in: put this quixotic Ho gaaesat her intently.. Pay-napalm idea i.itto your head!" uh Duran. 1n too knows who, she u, but, it no. he 1 curious tone. makesnonign. At iaaeauttusutober "Georgie, who. maxim; ho Inna the silence my mgr. uh: an. nah- 1) MM at , "iiatrltigtu. ot the ely at very kmttird--. - whom I: to be mm to collect "I Wt Forsirerirshtirs" brunawleeb , wall-n? "' At an; extract-diam ”out tron but in upon hut. She that». "i"d a won-arm has never 'tpokau to ho- teet.‘ m! aiitiyiriiu.t1ttereik 'y-', Ian. Sonar]: 1mg“: hrommdm- {or mung tktiid.t.tt.teta1eyA.e,r,eig qagli. but. If. penny; - My, "twin htt?,tii ,tfLttt,1'l'tiiiiiii'ji1 _ “an.” '..tiseret?.1t1tfL.rytterP, in. med-m.mm: she hurt men "The, wave: of a mighly sorrow Have whv-lmml tlr- pearl at my life And there mmoth to me no marrow Shall solace this _desolate strife. nation. And, even it she to her aid, small is rivos from it. Bud "Gone am the last taint flashes, 'out in the sun of many yum And over a few poor ashes . I sit in darknvw and Pars.., , Th u! CHAPTER XXVI”. Dorian grows moody and nurses his wrongs bid silence. He will sh without a oorupanicn, 0 purpawless ridvs norms to return at nightfall , at heart. THE VICAR’S GDVERNESS It: f ri m: fights and imes, and. wi ' tries to liv tiness of heat yotyurltte. d m. own if she can summon sleep er aid. small is the benefit she de- ' from it. Bud dreams, and sad as harmw and perplex bor, until tshe mnkful when her lids undone and feels at, least she in {we ot the Sine? h Km and battles with berself . and. with pamionato- warm-st- tNN to live down the gnawing M of heart that is withering 1g life. All night long. son)?- " lies awake, waiting wearily lawn. and longing prayerful” I change in her present slag- LruiGvuvat have called thee that threatened CllAPTF'.ft XXIX been called, Oalrepl the woe; _ _ _ (Cont in ued). and irrilahh- in sullen mor- aot whole days rtp DURHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1896. "When last we parted it was with the “pressed determination on your purl-MW!- again to enter my doors un- til and) time as 1 should send tor you. I do so now, and beg you will come up to Write on Thursday next at. ball- [ust one o'clock. l should not troubla Hon so tar, but that: business demands your Irrttn.ee. I five you my word not to detain you anger than is abso- Jurrly_ttecrasty.." ' . . .. _ Sartoris in out. to the heart: that it should haw gone' an far that. she should shrink from "g:itingr, anything at Dor- iun's hands gals him. tsorely. And what a gentle. tender boy he used to in. and how incapable. of a dishonest thought or acriotil At hast. nonw- thing should he done for his wmv-this girl who hats grown tired and saddened and out, trr all heart since her luck- lerce marriage. He looks " her again keenly. and tells himself she is sweet enough to kee any man at her side, so dainty she shows in her simple linen gown. with its son. Quakerinh trillings at the throat. and wrists. A sudden thogght at; limit fitrikes him. . " .....-,..- w .._V. _ rm, __ _ "1 am glad I have met you," be says. quietly. "By and by. perhaps. we shall learn to he good inends. In the mean time will you do me a small favor? will you come up to Hytlm on Thurs. day at one o'clock?" .. A "It you w.ant we to come," says Geor- git, hen-45mg through her eyes the Intense surprise she fouls at this re- queat. . . "Thank you. And will you give Dob um a wrmen message trout met" _"l will," she any; again. And tear- fng AW from m‘paaknubook.’ he wFltesaattpilows: _ . .. . . .v-- -.. -_____ ___-. -__e_ - _ When. in answer to his unele's sum- mons. Dorian walks into the library at Hythe on .Thursdny Afternoon. he is both ”(upwind and diseneerl.ed to find his wife there before him. She had given the letter not. to him. but to one of Um men-servants to deliver to him, so that be is sri.il in utter igngr- ance of her meeting an the wood with his_rusetr. -e, _ _ . .. . -iiiiriiiii,' “Yes." In a low tone. with- out was her eyes. A "You heret" he. says to ber, after he has acknowledged Lord Snrtoris‘g pres- ence by the coldest and haughtlest. ot salatationa. -- _ _ ... “I ivas iiot swim that you amt Lord Sangria warp on_such iyti.mtte gently: “We may by chance last Monday tor the fimt tune," returns she, still with- 9ut t.mNylirT hex-sell to turn her - In his dimtwi . --- .. '_, . "You will sit down!" any: Safaris. 1ysrtous.ir pulling a. chair toward him. Domn_ is tteg no we and 11:33er so unhke, hung than tlt.t.old Ignaz! an}. - w w. "u... --. "No. thank you; I pm.ter sanding. I must, T however. mad you of your pm not to detain me longer thas you can help.” "Nor shall I. I have tent. for you to. dgly to let you know of my. determina- tion to nettle upon your was the nun ot twenty 2o'2','g2t1ttt up be used tor her/own excl " ttenMit, to be has Mabel, to do with u my - beatfo yen? _ .. P..., .7 u; "ls that your belief?" says Mrs. Branwombv. moarnfuily. "Forgive me if I say I think you wrong. You have but a little time to endure your grief, l have my life. and perttais'u-parley- ically--"ir will be along one. To know I must. live under his roof. and feel misc” indeured to him tor every- thing may want. tor many years. is Very [Margo ate." . . I At, ' _'. ”Fadiz-IE'H 1311:; note, he gives it to her. and presemg her hand warmly, PM}? troy her, {nil ggolepgk t'o Hythe. BO unlune uluucu. Luau um vlu nun-'- heart dies within him. What "an! my Ite tp 998911259.“ b .. . m... m, “u. --_e- _V, .77 _ know how iJiGGTd, and lived, and dreamed for him alone; and see how be has rewarded me! Fur youth there is a fu'ure, and in that thou ht alone lies hope; for age there is nagging but the flying prvserst. and even that for tue lma 11qu its sweetatuei. I bave staked my all, and-lost, sun-1y. of we two, l should G.. the u1Ixsr.q1irytrlle." _.. iyou wise on that subject!" he says. in:- , srulyively, and them-Torr uuwNely. i Georgie tnrns upon him "yt'N bril- iliaut with despair and grief. "So."- sh" says vehet1iently--"it in the world's talk. You know it; ir is, indeed. com- mon property, this disgraceful story." Something within her chokes her words: she can any no more. Passion avg-r- comna her. and wnnt. of hope, and grief. too the , for expression, 'I'he gentle wells tint nature supplies are dead uithin her, her eyes. hot and burning, rsortetral no water ivlrerewith to cool the few-r that consumes than. "You am a stranger to me," tshe says presently. "Yet to you I have laid laun- my thoughts. You think. perhaps, I nm our to parade my grids, but it is not so; I would have you-" "1 believe you," he interrupts her hastily. He. can hardly do otherwise. she is looking so little, so fragile. with her quivering lips. and her childish, plmdmg eye", and plaintive voice. "Take courage." he says softly, "you are young; good days may he in store for you; but with me it, is different. 1 am on the verge of the graveHm go- ing down into it with no one towothe. or comfort my declining years. Dorian was my one. thought; you can never know how I planned. and lived, and dreamed for him alone; and lee how he I "Who L you wine pulsin‘l‘v, Georgie limit wit) sh" says , for men l 1500ti r, "Why should I um?" an.“ Georgie, de- fiantly. His mine has ungvn-d her, though why, she would haw found a difficulty in explaining. "You are his unvln." she says, with Nome warmth; "why should you not know? Why am I always In Inn-lend happiness that. l nw-nwu "Yet. it, at. the time of your marriage, I hvld aloof. it was not be- cause you Were the bride." “Did you hold aloof?" Hays Georgie, with wdndering eyes. "Did our mar- riage- displeose you? l never knvjw: Dorian never told me." Then, with sudden unexpected bitterness, "Halt munsunw are of no use. Why did you not forbid the. wedding aiuntvthvrt That would have been the wisest. and kintlt-sl thing. lull] for him and me." "l don't think 1 quilu follow you," says Lord Sartoris. in a trouhlwl tum. "Am I to urulerstattd you already re- 'tt'el your marriage! Do not tell me f h, IT i!iittit _ broken voice, "Am I-the only 1 he has-lovedt" numbing in the tiupprested £35 er tou" tvlla Lord Samaria I m, in possession at the men-L that win has ernlittered his life. This ry is horrible to him. J has been cruel enough io miske know what Salmons. nu the girl. halt pau- . lurun ts.mide, and 'nuld leave him. my: Samaria. in ain. "And yet I Mr words shm‘kwl wunnln: (lungs been mum-m." Why am "it. seems to me that 83 that I up hem as a crirninnl hr] and wuwr." any: Bran :ords run- bitterly. "In-l luv ai. lv; km! than “will btstisrtsctiott of kno it ir, rurn m'Nlm-tl. - wt , half Inw- vrinw, Speak." he rays, maid». null ldvnly to his “ire. uh- him. She is awed mum than Inwrlnl T» Ive fur Lotr of n “Human. qul Ttt tee Rn-lwnlrd and ”Invader-HI. Tht. slury of " Frank wldivr named "M.vssiault, recently acquittal Ly the mun, martial ot Montpellier, reads a little like u. romance. Young Mas- Sinult enlisted in 1882 in the Ninety-first Regiment at infantry at Mezieres. He proved an excl-Hem soldier, and was pro- moted successivvly to the grades of rur- poral. 'sergeant, sergeant-mnju'. and Militant. In 1888 he was a pupil in_the A .lminiytation school, and was on the point at being again promoted when he made the aequtsintanee u a young w."- man, with whom he fell deaferalely in love. To the astonishment o ail, he de- serted and ran away with her to Bel. gium. , few months later he returned to Malena; and-gave himself up. Me was tried by count martial, sentenced to four yearu' hard labor. and_t.o lie ro- dpood to the ranks. on the "titll'? of his term ot pyniyltmrnt. rider the amnesty law at 1889 he was released and was iueor.portsus4 in the 100th Re. mynpnt. garrison at NAtbotut.e. The military "auuto.r.'irier.do!el.ess musin- ed that by sending him to the olher and tt Frauen the; would ptatlyim Put 9' But in this they were mistaken. She tonne]. out where he was. nnd soon she arrived at Nubonngo. Once more)“; deserted and went with her, 1an lane to Spain. This second daemon was aggravaoad by the fact that he carried o t his uniform and mum. - Not dyingbto yen,” to France. he led a. mmra le life In Spain for eigh- buon months, but at last he could not stand it any longer.so he returned to Marseilles. where he entered the tter- vice of the Foreifn Legion for tive Yam under the fa an nape of Smock. He was sent off to Tonquin, where once more he proved himselt_ to be tgitlf, soldier, and rapidly regained the om: of porpoml. msrgeant, and sergeantp ihii the reeo.ll.etioq of his desertion weighed ugon h!” mimi, and his tune name trou led him. Moreover, tor sev- en years he had net, seen his parents. He became homesick. and longed to visit his native [glue in the Ar annex. His term of aervwe bemf about to ex- ti',','," he went to the Co onet and told imwtobewaa. Hewaatrenttxsekto Nubonno, and thence to Montpellier. “(hormones may hewappearegi . 1?etortr aeiit ot 154- int, tit bgwitghed _him the court martial. He was tried and 'tref on account at his good record, an the soldiers end upeoutore who were meant mg the trial cheered him. Butta.hadtqtaitttobs.rtfut.xrdtr?tte ranks beeaute t8.rtrwtt-Wior, Shock no longer exutegi m the French TT. At the present tune his friend; and a .. miter: ere mature energetic efforts wjth e new of getting him restored to hia humor rank. ROMANCE OF A FRENCH SOLDIER India is emu! example ot the energy end onherprise of the British nee. an Penn's Weekly.’ At the 1&3“:an 0!“.me .belm the'Bri hegemonic 'iliii'iii'i'ii'. the country did not grgodtiitet .. a you at mule: tor "ptrtattqet. Dur- e attttitt 'attyitetriDtB6., 'life' an: In: man-u “mu-run u: an... -u=." _.._.._._ V that t rui- gym-um m tdt W. tut have cine! an: "I - "T" - - ---_--._- -- “on; ”an.“ awful." u c "a "u !,'f',yk'i)iflil,i fa MN. Sign 'tsh' In oytlran but it“. tone. Be trlrN11'i. a Arriapq racks. In jail No. {and enter- dgu j'f,PittdptegtrM',,tr tttttut 2t5Vg,'g,1,1'gy -----. Jdutrertext.bqtitdimr. C I' 'iil't"i)? ri:l't"ii'i'ii' Km itiiittit' as no live- Meg iat.', - Amttetitittrtttmmtm. . I - f /y . f . tug“ hug mart, “a. mu . .mugawmx ttol' " - . _r' ‘ q9, '.t8%l_llthtllP, F 'ttii5itifiiili'it?J -" "d'ht .8 P: "rl _.'., .L.', no. ummmsum - ?i, h ‘ .e., W'm ”any!” ' Rich WWI-I‘M- 'iriari'i.taWot_r-. . . ,5. ' 'W, " "?ie,t"tti'tittr,dTt'lttt1 tiifi2',ii.ttiu'tittpat1'grdgtdt vr.ii.. T It. . 'tN'rgee'g,2"I'"'"."'- , _ eff. , " btsi 'r, Mm fttr,'Pliittlt ",,'.8t 'pfHrtt "'I- Itt tn so" b may incur-tin hon- _ _ - . “aria: ti, ‘ -..,' "' ““‘t “"- W-IP»! ,Pi'cJ,llt,t'Gtd 4": _ , 'iltFr,,, ”24% no» 1,tt'tifi'i,'iti')tii _ _ 1iliAt3Jll.t.st btilllE",; ., we, "3rrr" 'aw"-,". to“ ", - i-reerot.tetre,yeV * ily. And Emmy-amt»: bowing eareletue ly, leaves the roam without. another word. When he has gone, Georgie, pale and trembling. turns to Sartoris and hays her hand upon Lis arm. "He have; me. He will not even look at me." she wys, stsionately. "H2at was it, he maid, if: 1 had no heart? Ah! what would 1 not give to ho able Lo prove his word; and" Sha humus into tears, and soles long and bitterly. "leans are idle," says Sax-lurk, sadly. "Have you yer lo learn that? Take comfort from the thought that all things havensn 31111.” .. . Them is a pause. And then Dorian laughs aloud,-a terrible. sum-ring. om- Iripterrd laugh. that "rrikes cum on Che hearts of the hearers. "Your hmrt!" he says, witheringly. "Why. supposing for courteeo"s make- you did Inna-s: such an inconvenient and untaaslfsonalrle appendage. it would he still absurd to accuse. me of having broken it, as it has never been for five minutes in. my ptxvwteu'ort." Taking out his watch. he examines it leisurely. Then with an utter flemttofi'tuannerrty,iurettitug Lord Sar- Loris. hmwys. with cold and aludiwl poli.tynes)--. . . . ' ing [ointment at three." "I have quite donc." says Mu uncle, wiesttully, looking mmusxly ttt the handyome {mm before him that shows no sign of f-ling wttsuroever. "I. Minn}: you much for having so far oblig- ct me." . "If you' hav shyll be 'glail poyptr.tient at . ' "Have I ill-used yo vehemently. "Have words to you. or thw way? Ever nines} 'lt' saw ' w e a o'.'rt'Ut'8weirrT/t'l'd l let us hear the truth of I um I: had husband. ye famous that it. is impound t-ive, even the common lite at my hands.' How in my duly toward your "lu noue of the outward yilie says. faintly. "And 1 broken my bean!" crirur.. Speak." he my.» de-nly to his “ire. She is awed mum than mute.“ by his manner. wl ml. than anything she h in hint before. The kind-l, going Dorian in mm», Ivar mmmnglr. dNappointed h iuld sljpping her icy cold little hands into, ttis, "hm it. is tar-tar too much." Franco UNLWUUNI place him out at My“! of tt fyttluosoe of the beauty Umxl-murning." says Sts.rtoris, mur- . And Bmnacombe. bowing eareletue DEVELOPMENT OF INDIA (To be Continued.) not mention it I-used you?" he gov» on, "Have I spoken harsh I, or thwarted you in any since the first hour Hm wife have Infused to (iir't'iii wish! Speak. sad t e truth of this matter. husband. you tsay,--so in- ir is impoasiblc for you to the common noraxqrieg of iu me that, [am brought vriminul Inn-furs: my judge ' says Braxmwm)». very t tnt' at. least. have the 'tion of knuwing ot what ruml. ' “In-nun lies my Jc." he says, lurning sud- manner. which N differ, ttsing she, bun ever are! . The kind-hearted. may '.s gun", leaving a stern dissppointed man in hi: Then w 'r._nddn-§Hi with cold quite done with I a; [have anoiho-r 'e..'...-....-.. ,3 'f'" .,, Each-rum - v"ls'ttt.'l62t'il)iitt.ll, a. 'tttyes?.'.',':?' td i'iiiiTrrtr_tiik-rliiiit utsGrd orewrvanres," "And yet you have W he examines ith an utter " Lord Sar- aml studied Las/e I failed 3114 lmnvvnian '. it would of having en for five iiiiltgittt), Tn “I to death. ita bonnet were sucked. "the males wove slain. the women were avat into slavery duet seven! days ot hideous license. Shun wu this to u- semble 3 tom of 2J1!) men. 500 ot whom were ”686m. that u, Aruba uguhrly m the y_eryuyent, my. the_mt new Arabs curled 1n (or specul annoy. Every d1 there was n mute. and. m tspito .ot in would. every day bin ulugtwn pecan; more Aesgtepte.. His :0an seemed to be loan: heart, They behaved that the were hm; bo- 'PPP they were (1(th gander a: 'tgt- fidel. So he prgclumod Imp-cl! I Mi. mm. fd',rf,"l5 before has um an}! crying: "Gidis 'odandMishttmstin his prophet!" The. men my: have: alter ant... Bat mu the mun power gnaw. Shun w many surround- . - t___, A-.. -._ - nu-I-vkn manna! ..,,.‘..‘...., V, ,,. ___ News of the danish began to pour in. The Govertuuenr troopx had Ira-n urmihilated. Everywhere in Kardotan and Ger.ira the people were rising. Ttu. aluVu-huntinx trims were, rushing northward. The dervish had proclaim- ed himself the long-expected. long hop- wl-{or Mahdi who was to free the pro le retgtore the uncirnt purity of thr 'IU' houietan religion and drive back the, in- mm. And [lmnliy Slutiu Bry found that the Mahdi was in communication with the shoiks he most relied upon in tysrtur and that he win over I smoul- dering volcano of hntred and fanaticism. He does not hell you the port he played in dating this fury, in holding the troops firm to tho Government standard. But you realize in what a. dangerous position he was. practically alone. among these tartaric tribes looked upon with susyicion because he was an ant-n both in nith and in me. And he carried himself with trunking: and firmnems nnd undwnwd coming». It then had been auelt.ts.rna.ete t is youth at Khartoum. instead ot the nigomnt Turk who succeeded Gordon t Mahdi would hum been captured andgsent toCaigo Who human than at“! hundred opp tbyotrtr1y. "'Gh Gi 'ia/iii/Fatal/i." and day by day the Mahdi grew in power. Gor- don hurried back to Khartoum. But it Between Siat.in and Gordon. the two Europeans of conspicuous ability in that 11-an lay a huge army.. (named by human and may to the to the In: mu tor the Mahdi. the prophet sud mitucle worker of the new breed. Every day that army was increasing. and the mtigious tary Watt {mix with gnu swell- ing muphery, Shun y_redued my. iiiViiliaFEoiA.mtstYuttelrie Lhaqunpot the Mat: "mmd Mittdiat.o can 1'e,flfi?ufl't'.lAlll.htr're11'llrilt inc. YiGf%aiikdtiiirseaeetiHt.4 cGar"GiuFtiliinttps+fitr.tt.i. mum-2n BiNidau.iutr?eflttle 'auriiiiiria"miGuTis 6'11"} Aiseue the Mahdists Would overwhelm the Soudnn. SIEGE OF EL OBEID. ft?' laid siege to El Obeid. the apl- tal Kordohn. the next product to Darfur on the out. El cum (all. its inhabiugmq wage stripped. mggl. 93f tirii,"iiiiris.o"tTsiRiFy, "W656 In: no}. ”may mung to mm to the man. and may F.drnryeidrttretI.trtercniEtf: and tin-hm was every mam. He yiel to the ”viable. Be sent word that he would nun-under. that he realized that the m pe non God. and that .it t.mtso.oted has mu ur- mt. Shun. mmMnadlmado- voted tad may! W: .__. u . "iiciifi' FiaioiGk -- -iiiraTii ”um w Miieit6t,cthet Jt4ltttg) yy'. 1! THE MAHDI'S MEN. You must mud in the Look of the many alt-Ange, men he mat; of their cunning and their wile; of the curious customs and manners. of the savage wan and the rxhibiliona of bravery. it was early in 1882 that sum: Bey heard a rumor that I religious Inn- atic was calling upon the people to re- slsL the Government in the next pro- virtce to the east. A little later tte re- win-d a. cipher uni-wee from the new Governor-General who had succeetled Gordan. It announced that a deryjah named Mohqmmecl Ahmed was henna; a revolt winch might prgva very sen- ous. Shun Bey was advised to do til in his power to prevent the revolt from Nitrrsdar.t1r.Dir.tt1r.,, . ' tt cummixsiun. He was then twenty-two years old. A year later he received the rank of Hey and was made Governor of the Provinca ot Dartur. the moat western province of the equatorial Poe sessions of Egypt in tbe Sandal). He mu sonn innulled at El Fisher, which has hen the. capital of Ibrfur and of in Arabian tribes ot shepherds wd slave-hunters tor more than ' hundred years. There an- no lurnvrr. tiereer people an the earth Malay Lhan the» tvibes of 1Jarfur. They now form the people on the earth to-day Lhan the: tribes of Dariur. They now form " flower ot the Nattdist army. The fight until they tall and give and lll no quarter. Tttey will charge string} up to a. battery. and the gum may shut them to pieces, but will nvwr onus them to mtrcat. years old. rank of " or the Prc western pr, sessions of A REY AT TWENTY-THREE. At the same time Gordon Cave aptams In Dr. Emin, then Emin Bey. after- wards raised to the rank of Pasha. As soon as ttse Bosnian campaixn wu over Slatin hash-nut to Gordon It bin capi- tal, Khartoum. Ind received I. military vummiusion. He was then twenty-tnvo years old. A year later he received the tNtthN'r "t military adventure for him- self. As early as iti70 he had the fever fur African exploration. and in 1874 be persuaded Isis family to let him visit the Soudan. He travelledt over the scenes of his future hardships and aut- ferings and returned to Vienna after a. year's absence. He became . lieu, tenant in a regiment at Austrian re- serves. While he was serving hut)»; Bxiitiiiiai'iiiiaTi'iii',' 33%. Early up: pointed GovemorAFetteral of the Egy- ptian Soudnnese provinces. offered him a. “union in his Government. 50mm. Rudolph Sta I in Tlrlllln: Harri-u" or am- Mu: ('upllmy " 'iusttgg Paula I. the rallllf Mub- tll-l 6'aoetp-" I‘ll-cur” cordur- Drill and hlalln'n 'r-c-ith" Phi-n or "rr In ttte has-dal- Until Slatin Pasha published his book "Fire and Sword in the Suudun" wry few people knew anything Uetinite about the, nrurl Lunatics who mwept Shaman! out of the Egyptian equator- ial provinces. killed and nah-quiet! Chin- wm Gordun. and tvstablimhed an "snpire of mMn-m and 513v cinder! over the i most beautiful and non-st. fertile part oi" Africa. ln his l Slaxin Pasha bani told the " hula st my, and Noon Min)“ one will know alum Milhdism and lin- A u, LUNG YEARS OF TORTURE. WITH FIRE AND SWORD IN THE TERRIBLE SOUDAN. umily He um army. They 1 give and take charge straight tuarked on an exeelien urn in 181 s old. Wtse In the lam thrtw years ot the cumin ity Stalin's Lsmily nrrmged several plans for his mp9. But each time the Arabs who were sent throuith the Mihdist lines failed " the lust moment through fear of the borrihks death (bu. would overtake than if the plum mis, carried. Also sum-u few friends monx mono Arab chief: who had yielded to the Mahdi to an" thrir liven plum-d for him. But the Khalil: kept him too near his own person and had him in fig pres-anon: alumni. every day 'ul day omr. M... ..-. P,,' At last Slalin's friends in Cairo found an Arab wlio was faithful and brave and ”sulfur. He came through the lines, arranged eaatel “we: and Br'- pound ll-forr Shun. Slum 1toetriv.rd an inrnimu lie which would decan- bin servanlx. who wan: “Idea. and would lead then to think an q-night gluing perfectly maul. The night u Jan. 2n, 1895. slain lett the but in which he had spam. no my '.eesfe.iy.- nigh“. sprang up behind 1% tyto'eauae upd sped away: All hetr'ti..rif, Ind "rier JasGaiCoeus pace. and the uhnmjdneu ot the guidn in annwrrinz ggesuons M gm iueifent, hermit-a. Prgrcanj tTGaie" irisoi stand the poet: and at sunset [no out. Shun hid in the mum until {mm magi-yen- Aiter nix yrs“ Slatin succeeded in gaming word to his family in Vienna, and letters and money and wry-nu for, the Khalil: came in answer. lie did not darv let his people negotiate for tis wlvaxw, He knew that the Khahfa would have him tortured to death if ha even nugmu-d leaving. He was forced to pretend that nothing plan-d him so much as to 11-min in (undur- man. near the reprxnsentative of God. Mahmud And the Pmphel. And he asked his family to write {blurring let- bent to the Khalil. Thaw. {hurries “me in due time and no pleased him that he ordered sum. to sand for his brother. When Slatin told him that his brother thanked him. but could not come. the Khalih was an angry that he forbade my further writing or receiv- mg at letters. TitFlraFjo"ttie-huiisti" hidden in a clump ot plus. All that night tutti ali the my shy that node " um swim! b ht. He spent nearly . weak there. 'dreit, bx we Atatmpytto, were of the - tube a. his guide. Theo the [nah camels cum and gun they tuned. After meal ttarrow ”up” my trot, to tho edge of made-3:31 -iil 1GuGuic __ “all; a AEcidenu the sw%u"2,'l','t,t"o'i"l', ttseKha1ifiin the Soon-n thirteen years we was 21-- tumed to bin in London My. He Su'eel. car conductors have as much right to develop new disease: as work- ers in any other industry. This is evi- dently recognised; for a new disease not down in the Inteat pntbolocial at- .“ ha. been found for them. It in aid that on I patina!“ sweeten line the mm: (mummy report- brpartutltiirO-. Ooeolthemen. ,ao"Garltiaruithstsitoyusturr iioGrtidGiCtiiiitiiiirt.reau.rCthe_et. mmmwmmmmw irGitiafiaiuistiviththetteyimik fiia21i,t2'di5tiltL'pe'ttt1tNi'l,t __ Inmndyw-ghor‘ 5.49m Iii-aye! “to: I... to brush any tttng-ht-. lice-mammalian- aTaTturiueaiaotwithrittmi1- (53”de Ham-trut- FtiCiikiittEUiiuayy-CtPtHtf is waning the sword 10-4: . It yet cm. the sword at the giant. Slum mttows by t:ttpUlirut instances the positive love of ignoram and My. but” hatred of civilization not only m Abdullahi but also in Osnun Dignn and alt the other generals and leader: of the Mahdisu. Alldulluhi had not the on.- torical utility of the, Mahdi. He wu com- pelted to enforce his rute more and more by the uword as mligiouq fanaticism W and the misery of the people in- cnuaed. ot the gesturing: and timimm that swept the houdu: ot ahout 75 yer cent. of It: population. Slltin was an eye-Witness. he was within doom I. drunbnd and de luucher of such utter degradation ma the Occidental wondo-n without mm prtrtprryiine. _ --- - wax u hy ritical G has was rrurl. Like the 'il11'll. fd pretended to be a quiet ulnvrvrr of the letter of the re- ligious law, and tyranica1ty entoreed it ppon the, prople. Aleuylikg the Mish.di .A few mills atrerwardn the Mahdi fieti, and the Hunt; Abdulllhi nigued In him stead. Slalin Wu not lbe favor- ite mlave of the almlule monarch uf Hm Mihdist rmpit.Ht “Y". that thin may "Yew woman and girls only war enemy from torture. Ptatar': pu nude for the harem ot the Mi. wht on the actual day of the conquest. mad [an selections. and turned over the re .itte.d women to his 3011:1313. Thi picking Ind choosing oonunuv‘d fo “an, until the Whom: ot then lilsidinoua and inhuman moundn’lu war marked to overflowing with all m youth And beauty ot the city." THE MAHDI'S DEATH. hilatin telle of the an»: um mum: tls.. {all of the city. "\Vh-rvrr “an aus- peeled ot having allot-aim! mum-3 Mm tortured until the new! way diwlu-a-d. There was no swing of the lab. Th" unfortunate. prop“ Ware Haggai until .tlsti.r flesh hung in shrub; rum thrir homes. Another tartan Wu to tie two an?“ slips tutgt'aruit temples t two m ind, Irina gruP.l.4apedtf,tt'2't Au tightly u. srmtri.yiF. The ends were then strut-I: Tith Vibrating sticks. which produced Inexpnssible agony. Even old women Wen tormenwd in this way. It was while Slatin wan in “unwary dun-or and clashed in a new. that Khartoum was surprilvd nnd rarried, He heard the “Km and crawled out of bin tent. Pmtly several Mark soldinr nhven came towarO him. on" ot them carrying I bloody rlulh in which something was wrapped. IV- hind thrm. was a crowd at people. “twp- ing. The Math “WIN! the cloth al- mual in his face. It cout/rin.." the brad of Gordon. "His Irlue ryvs Marv hi" opened. The mm was perfm'll) mlunl; the mix at his twad and 1m short Inn-art]. wen limos! t,noworlaite," It is a. wonderful tribute to Gordan that the "mph and to “amp over him. even in the Mahdi'u ramp, Slam: heard Hm upland“! dory of Hunlun“ brrnlsm and wit-Win»: from the lips of those who had can. Goruort might haw emu-d by the river, lie prw term to die with " troops. The Khslif; presented him to the Mnbdi. Shun usual the Mahdi "on 'pgPgit'it'i you I an; most happy." The hdi urged Slum to trerFe him faithfully. 5nd sutin eagerly hemp-d him lo “minister the out; of lllrgian- ce. The Mahdi consonant and Slam: put his hand in the Mahdi',, hand and xwore "to renounce this world. to look only to tlm world to coma and that I shall not flew from the religious war." Slain kimod his land cud Watt rnmllod in the inner circle of devoted adherents. SAW GORIJON'S HEAD. WHOLE NO, 925 auia inGkiite "a. eden paw ‘mWo 'BW-le""-'.'"'""."', Hinudnonwrmol LIBERTY AT LAST, A NEW DISEASE. My cloth in wrapprd. IV- pl people, u eep- d the (‘Iulh " onuinwl tbe Aae rye: there t was perfectly bead and " t "now-white." a to Gunman wasp over lulu. rump. Slum: ‘ of Gurduu'n a from Iho‘lipi Gordan "Hum. rer. He prr- mops. ' that followo-d newt was BUN- rd money Wm was dbelowd. It" Th is de 7i'iG4GiATii - Tiiauai GiFG Imam some in a pale utae-thase in the red the worst class: those in the. blue the men who. had shown Wives indus- trious W. willing to serve Japan f'.'. . te.x"Rtset and senile subject un- til their cnme be aimed for. At the '.i.edyt.th.e_eyttte'ee1.te1 a. Migrant industri-tlte Tttat and tttf, M the cloth from whie the pi the prisoners are We Tho diluent. m_m divided by ' tuning. I cinema the gnnvicvx rising slowly and mm their watt. _ Thain): mamas had keen In this _htqniliitinyr ntugudegi: chum Cutte T, hid been imqqetigttt Wt. we ennui tho second. Ml "pm we ”new Wad-32° let (an; occupied by tables and chairs. Ind it is into this department the pris- one: iv: conducted - his arrival. stripped and examined physically and malty. _ A - Dropping "etr Tool- nrg “In" omen-n “Hi - ol (if Floor. The prim at Tokto is surrounded by brick wall., eighteen feet high, tsur- mounted at earl: runner by a wntry box. in which stands an armed quard. Inside the wall is a wand barrier. Irut only twelve feet high. A huge alum» upped arch fortus tbe only entrant Ind thin in mud by gust: of polished steel. At. the entrance om- oer. who saluted "390cm we came up. and with a single query, to did: my interpreter apparently gave 1: aatHfaetory- "have. unlocked and opened a smaller gate cut in the larger one and Ind! us enter. The Ctrtst room we entered appeared as taunt, till-ad with u tier of plan- iiiSiyii,iiist iGEirsii Ga safe dam aid “mm h the guards . thgndtgirtmn; m , e we JA' same“ erg-t» 1eeeeetl. u. - y"..- - ._V V.-_._ “W, As we canned the attendant uttered a sharp word ot command. the men all dmpped their machines to the tter.; amt! shout. and each fell to bud knees; I third. and each forehead numbed the floor. The ottier now an» hated as each individually. and we tta-t among the mining: and inspeet- ed the WWII. (h titanic. Pr"' the bowed_erimineb, mam reg upon»; skip-u iitriifitiit,iiieeiie:11gr - qdriet'aV..the theme of the " Wagon and (utility ot trim. The mumr us now given a number and Is «blend in the workshopr. or the hospi- tal, as 'it.?hsg,i,c,tl, audition my indi- abr. Ohio kayam naw led us (run: the cilia! building and we emu-ed the workshops. The workshops. seven in number, m each about 60:13) feet. and two stories in height. The first was lhe "cereal and cloth W." At machines, declined as the trip-ham- pe ricp Maker. scopes of convicts were igrdurtriouiy “3% their move- xpents wan-113x! by " n-looks' po.- Km nattity nuined. and “Jun; the customary saber. Rice and barley tpta"',',',',.",', by these men. you; tor use tn. pm anA.tt?e ttee ouuide. " for sale cheap. Juhhing of all kinds promptly attamlai m ALLAN MnFARLAN E, "up...“ In _lhe Pest. room. aqoumr'pnrt or the tirtrt. " gnven his prawn gun. and -- .-.--, __----.--.- -- Hand-made Waggons In the old stand. made shoes. Horse Shoemg Shop, ”Mule-ed on “Mu:- bcux down.” 01.: trd amt-Na. Prompt auction and "or, [a Mord-d endomor- living " " Wee. and Initial: tuner-l Baum Random {run-end Drafts mundane! Collection: mud. on all pninu. Devon. Ehriwolvot' 5nd Interest ulovod " “new ALLAN l'rii'ihWiU,'tii:fl W. P. Conn. President AGENTS in d] principul pointa in _ -oqttutes, Quoboc. “sultan United Shut RESERVE FUN D CAPITAL. Authorized $2,000,000 BOULDIN a CO','- am; . w year. IN “NARC; ms. NAG! Editor&Pmprtetars PRIME StandardBank of Canada Has opened oat a tirst-tGss JAPAN'S OBEISANT CONVICTS THE GREY REVIEW 18 PUBLISRED le Thursday,' Morning. SEE OUR HARNESS. UPPER TOWN. DURHAM AGENCY. Head Office. Toronto WOODWORK SAVINGS BANK in connection. A first-class lot of HARNESS MAB} ..-AT TTIW-- OFFICB. GAR tm. DURHAM. Pl.” up HARNESS OIL. J . KELLY, Acct: AT Geo. P. Reid. Manager Proprietor. ful MI 1,000,000 600.000 can» and- go Ad