wlw', ^ t< I -Y-- ���������-"J*** /"t.Jrtl*������^4, ' *, ' ���������* t-^ ������ -y~U5\Ty ^^Jly\ (XS-^yy- [l t -s���������Jr- A< NINTH .YEAR. CUMBERLAND, B. tC. ./WEDNESDAY, JUjLY* "31', foo'i. * t - j A SONG OF. TBITJI-IFK. V t <, ____���������* Soon-will my head be ,woolly gray, And my fr,ee soul be'flying, * Through skies of azures far away, Wi.h ne'er a thought" of'dying. \ * . ��������� ' rt v������_ - - * Then come ye,on with scythe or hoe, "> I scorn yourbest'enrleavor; " ** * '\ * i- r For men may come and /men may go, "But.I grow on for ever. ' * > < *v a ���������Canada .Thistle. -���������WIRE-NEWS Mas. KRUGKEt BURIED. i The fol]ovvi'rfff'has-'b(e*eri received- - ' **- . ��������� " '.j from the-Victoria"branch(o''f the N. *. ;.. *r 3 , <L.J.r We trust that alLJoyal readers , * ' 1 r ���������.* * j. ������ "* * '_ ' will piye it'due consideration: " . ��������� lheNay_y,League^2.-^- --/> - ��������� 18 Victoria Street,--,, f. *j'T " ' - ���������*\ *- ������ 1 >" v ' ���������' '' *'*��������������������������� --* - ji/j * : /-- ������������������*" ** ?.* *���������*���������*������������������;���������' . m' ' *s������ / .������** .J. I'ifl, **_���������*; ,��������� .'W' '> -,Jt --A ./J^T ^ .**,*'> ������.������" 4 /,*___������~ J ^7 -" ' ' ' , l' **. .-*���������*-*��������� *, , ,/ ���������>; ���������*. ������<> <- ���������/���������M-v ., .*^ss_^ j**w������HjBLaa ^������jb*',jb������4wi. *--��������� ������������������������ <******������������������ -������-',*������r^' -^^ ^~--' -*m . - < . ,?;"������' IK *-1 - %-v-' ���������^ir^v-W^,l'.^''J*v^"',"^'-Lii-:^l' Ira ���������" r ,*-������������������* * 1 ������-������������������ v-" -V-*- '*J - ' * -������������������ ' -��������� "-��������� ���������*:' n-* *������ ������"���������* - ���������< ^ ^ ���������>; -"fr v������. * - -- *���������/ -v-;*. * - ( ' . ** *\ a* .',. /., ' - ��������� i&j ������ ^ *��������� /\ "r ������*r .\ * " ������������ v*' ' '* * ' ' ' si * V- ��������� '*"' - rtt W n.iral.<3vhJjs*:id'i ittedin the .Housjet oi'ComairtiiH the,������stitcific. ,indioL-J' itiienV'oi the Navy League," he.*'* ���������������������* ������������������ * ��������� " k * * ' "?** -, ' "l.**That rhe������ Mediterrauean iieet'. as,short of batth-shipsr.fr,'-='-" , *r ^'-r2. That ihe 'MediieVranean -fleet' *& ,:,__���������*���������, .;- _ *- ,-i(.t , V , , , j. is shorrof crtysers'./.^y ,*> l( ( >'f, 3. That the .Mediierranean fleet'^ ������������������Vancouver, B:. ,C.,' July 19th��������� (Special)���������The Fishermen^s strike ���������was defirjitely. settled tonieht' 'af a ^meeting of the' local" nnioni " 'The board of trade arbitrated^the m'at-; ter. The basis of the settlement is twelve and hall cents oh" ar quarter of the cn;tire pack, and 10 cents on ,* r * ' 1 a -"���������the balance. JThe men' start" fish- <*-- 1, jng on Su n'da\r night. , * ,- - * c ' " -* L Lbh'don,'Jnly 23^-Fra'gmentar\>-, rj- ''^V*-' '** < '.despatches frorh^St." Petersburg tell __" * jt "'4 . f **. ,. - ( 9f unusual' activity?" in }.tbe ' army ��������� and navy circles-in,Russia.'-*-r\ r i ��������� ,��������� '* l -- . -- 'S' , \ - jThe.Czar..accordingto'AHcse'dis- ^patches.dias-ordered^the enlistment ' 'oi 300*000>mcn for)the ' ai my, aid' '* I * I * ' -1 .tT ) ,*J"'l -'-, ���������* .*���������" I t i *" .!*i^ navy, and^t naval;stations work ,1a-1 ''being'piisired-niffn't and day! '" ' 7, /-*��������� ���������** ". V���������'jj , j t -1. '^ t v- i An'*gx pi a nation of' this military *< activity is;given in a brief:telegram ^- > t-sf Former President Verjr Depressed at' the I/oea of His Wife. "'/ ' - - ������������������- _, 1 Pretoria, July 22-^Mrs^Kfnger^ ;' 'wife of former President .KrugerV of -- .���������*���������"������_,,.., the South African Republic/ who; . died on. Saturday of pneumonia. ' - r < *"- _ ' ' . after an illness of -three, days,, was s ' 1 i* , 'buried here this afternoon. *r* % %���������<-"- Amsterdam, July 22���������Mr Kruscer a ' * -1 * is very, depressed as, the result^ bf - the,death of his wife, but hie health -, , ; is unaffected: --On the-contrary, he "������* ' ' . ������ _. _. 1 ��������� ���������'' ',.' ;*) ������ has thrown himself into his {work .\ ���������*' with more than^his -_.us_.uall energy/", ,* *��������� *���������' c**-* ^ >T i'V'l -*-.*>������������������ . . t*"i '* -5 . f P^-l "Press comment on the death of Mrs' > ������'" ^',, -i^ 3^1 Kfuger is sj-rnpathetic. , The news- - "' ' - ' ,.'-',..*-, "* ' fJpapers do not;, attach..'an,y'^special* .-���������-'-..* * s ( - .^' . '"- i"V, " ^vf>T? significance'to the'event.'i'J'.-a'^*1-'**" r-<r^ fi-w5.;.*^ .������,x������^i *��������� -o- . I ���������*,!/���������*������*;- J , n ' - t ' - r * it--" *��������� -* if.-- f>A rumorvfroni Pekin'has it ';thatj fir' is. '**J*>..?I '< S'. y"is shorf of'destroyers, r^-' <4: That the-Mediterranean;vfleet 1 , - 'to r >* )>��������� !i , i* ,c is shortof auxiliaiifS'. ^ ��������� ."^ *' - ���������' ; And'fnrth'er^that the"stren"th^o1' ���������tlie*Melliterrahea'nvfieet?:falls &hoft, - * * v1 *<-'���������-���������.>>.���������'-?. ^o./'-"Tv '-; , -1 ^ r safety "or ^tne ������j&m p a. lhe.*>e-t,i]nes being so,^ and r the-^ , scjsVem i^n'v s 11 \ he rN ayv^League * in! - ..^j^-*, ���������>! V,,,,-r'c ;.:'-tr-f: -*^.<*������' < ---���������*.. -i< i'.* * :W^i^OP������^^"J?J^^>SM'^.i- 'v^? ^^V^ftf^sW^-rgffa'^! lo'dMcienci-ls-'hivh^b^w ,<v) ^-i..-.-, - '-**^^-" ^f^~*-v<.v(,rvlv^jr_' - - ^-. ,r -i 1- . - ~A***-'^-*!_ ^<- ���������*- ---..������ ^*������-*M;*-i-:* sH **���������*--* ���������= u -*10 UBJ-i*-*-vnues ^na-ving* oeen ^ r. In; Agents for >IcCoWifck;H-arvesting^Machmcjy.-'-*u.^^^ -���������*.-: -^/v ,.A^\*. t * ������) . b< ' ^ \^-"K '.v ������������������������.������������������������-. v "j-n ^--r~\ -co ?%'s ' ffi * .-proved to^be accurate, it is neces- ./phce^a-nd paajticulars.'* P. O. Drawer 068: W* *- ., n.l{ tJ^ - , , \ *t,������ \ , - , s -��������� *.*-���������- ,���������-* '*. . --.it* *������ ��������� - '.-���������-������������������������> '-Ja : "Vrite for������' y - -^ " ' J . 1. => ��������� ������������������ ... & f?^W&^>#i -.VMaijyrnfw^patterns of | .Kv > ?^ \i^rr m-.," \s%r IP Fine Goods 111 w J '��������� CARPETS, ' RUGS,' i'.l -v ,>WW ART .SQUARES,' LACE -CURTAINS, ljn^iii \jiir.iAi^o, m i year s int; >rne is MUSLIN ; ART DRAPING, | < ������100.000.-: ^ ' sary to place the facts before . the- 1 * 1' ." ���������*'-"' "'��������� . "-" ' eb/ctors with 'the view of increasing the *jtrei.gth, of the'Navy, 'and^plac-s ing the safety of theco'untrytbeyond c -iVil^pr ,dispute\ "' -2 * ^ *���������v <. * **- ��������� **' ���������-" "For this x>utpose money is need-' ed, and I w ould' tlieref *re ask __ your reiders to join-the Lengue-as mem- bers at������l: or as associates at'5. or ' -������, - *��������� , ' 1. as they may think desirable. (, ___ / ��������������� " The German Navy League has a membership of 600,000 and its last ��������� A '\ <��������� ,-r year's inc/>me is stated Lo have been iv, S ���������> Sr J ���������< n 1" r r 1 ,*���������' ' *r+* . i*- * _'sian govern men t~ has "l ordered the1 firaihvays "ts1 "hold - theu'selves^in1 .^readiness' to / transport 'troops oil" "foiii^hours'.notice, 'andV7that :w'ar: . wiin.Japan is imminent.* v that they will employ 60,000 troops./ 4 ./.-^. v.. ���������,������ '-for the defence ^of the * line;* -- Li' ^,,*I ' '!^l Hung Changproposea.to [withdraw \ v ��������� T-"'f all Chinese troops from Manchuria,' ���������\ , * 4*. r1* " " -. ^*-f 1. ^ Tv-. ,.< i - Ju y..l7/savs thevRuss;^'1 deavorirtg to buy.������ the-'lull ping\col- ij]:xi*:..J':< nu:i:*i������.i^-i- .<���������_! ���������_i__:_ >*-*���������_*���������.._-���������-' is are/en- ^.-T' *jr 'he is not popular witb 'the-British/"-��������� ���������' -^*-a-^a absolutely-tied up to the interests " ������ *' '���������;f, _,,.������������������ l'i, ,-'*./-,f ly , -3 *J-^|' - * ,<"*-- of Russia^although it tis" .common* aipmg ������colliei'iesvare'' n ... . - *v- . ��������� ���������tl ��������� i������* *���������-. "*'*��������� 1* ''l-i largely supplying the1 navies 'of thev powers on the far east'with coal.. - London, July 22-^-Tt is-'believed,1 (V.J ", ������������������,?"1w* gossip* in Tientsin .that -his friend***' ^U f ;>U^i .���������Buin,has'cost Russia aT.ereatvdear<f. - ,,%r- ������ '-*���������-*-'T^^>*, '"v a ".^'rA -.-s?^"~\ - ���������. ���������*- mo n ey.,' Ha-;h asj," n ever'! forgiven" ^ England ior'having refused ,tof*iri-\- t-^rfere on behalf of -China, -at' tie ���������** * ' * ' - V,1'' ' <" ' *" ���������" ��������� "time of-tthe war with Japan, as le. ? "1 * *- - . * .*��������� .. f"i*3 ***, #&-rA r.*"-x-;^' says the'limes, that a grant wMl be 1 'fully expected she would.���������World, m. de1 to' Lord ��������� Roberts r in recvig- v , ������������������ "���������--^��������������������������� ' nilion of hi������ servii.es'-in South Afri- ca, and to enable' him suitably to 'maintain his pe. rage. To provide -for this a'n'additional estimate will -*,-<"���������" ���������* /be submitted to pailiameut.",. The grant will'be ������100,000. COMPLETE FURNISHERS. VICTORIA, B.C. lllilf^ CONSISTING OF- [Crockery.ware, Chamber, Sets, ��������� Cups and Saucers. Glass ware, Lamps, Water and Lemonade Sets 1 IT T I amfSir, ' Your obedient servant, -'H. Seymour Tkoweb, Chairman Ex 'Com/ Wm. Caius-Crutciiley, Secretary. ' Upon1 the suggestion* of x\ ear Ailmiral Bickford, Commander-in- Chief of the Pacific Station, it 'is the desire of the Britibh Columbia branch of the Navy League, to form a British Columbia Naval Reset ve, in the same manner as Newfoundland has done. Taking i ito consideration the membership of the German Navy Loigue above mentioned, (winch was formed long since the British), this branch earnestly appeals to all readers of these letters, -;o join the British Columbia branch as members, at $2 per annum; which - includes subscription 10 the Navy League Journal, a monthly publication from London, on the subject of the League and the Navy. The Hon Sec:eta*.y's address is- P. O. Box 637, Victoria, B.C. HELIEF FUS-nrPOK -lilliSj SWED- DEN., ': Nanaimo, July 24���������Mrs Sned- den, widow of the miner* killed in the Cumberland disaster, has received the relief money awarded her. It amounts to close on two thousand dollars. , She i^ now ill in the hospital, but on coining out will go with her five young children to live in Scotland, -o- Port Simpbon, B. C.", July 22���������A big fire started at Mctlakahtla this morning. The bishop's house, the big church with home, Indian girls' home, the old school, i-evera' uther houses and old cannery were destroyed. o Mr Carthew is prosecuting work in the school, having got the contract for finishing up the extra rooms upstairs. This will enable the hoard to do away with the pre- i KIRKWOOD RITCHIE. Last evening at the residence of the family of tlie bride,"**Miltoii St., * ���������< - Rev. .A. O. McRae-united in the *> bonds of-holy matrimony, Captain Alexander Kirkwood master of the SS. Mineola, and" Miss Bessie Ritchie, youngest daughter,,of the late Mr Ritchie. The bride 'who was prettily and becomingly gowned in white organdie, was absisted - by her sister,-Mrs Armstrong and by Miss Murray, while'Chief En- ' gineer Macintosh supported the' groom. After the wedding a reception was given at. which the many friends of the young couple wished them long life and happiness, wishes in which the Herald frinccrely joins. Mr nnd MrsKirk- ���������ftoccl leave this morning on the Mineola for Port Los Angeles, and will take up their residence at Santa Monica.���������Herald. o Death's [Hand.���������On Saturday, George Wood, who has been coachman to Mra Dunsmuir, died from cerebral hemorrhage. He leaves a widow and three children here; a brother, T. C. Wood, of Comox, sent 5th room which is in tho old school, separate from the new. __ H.M.S Warspite arrived in Comox harbour Sunday. She will stay some lime. Arangemonts are being made to have a Bin*-jackets day from sviips cre-Asin Comox harbour at an eaily date A ('o.ogation has been ap pointed to app oach tlie executive of the flag ship with a view to oht. in- iti2 Admiral Bickford's consent to the s^berne. I and a father and two sisters in England, to mourn hid Jloss.���������Colonist. o Work is being pushed at the pit- lipad, No. 4 "slope. Buildings aro being ereced over the new engine,. fan engine, and sundry minor re������ pairs are being made. The whole iijcliLO trestle ia to be replanked . and strengthened. ��������� 1 1., v. .1- 5 . (j */',' * - \'( * * ���������>' f>* l *!& ' y>: - f _, **���������''", *: , H ���������: ' *. \/M*. , i .J*.- , v -. _���������' *, -, ., ���������?;*.' * "7 fi < I*J * ���������" ! w k 'li- c :* *. *-��������� ��������� is1 I! ���������*: I1 * IV I! - 'l I J 1 If ( ll - ,' 1 | A Goddess | | of Africa, t ������, ��������� ��������� ��������� A Story of the Golden Fleece. ��������� ��������� ������ ��������� , t5 Ey ST. GEORGE RATHEONE 2 ' CHAPTER IV. . 3HKEE MOXTHS IX TAN'GLE AND DESERT. yarn of yours. Will you relieve my .curiosity, nay dear fellow?" *,__ Hastings laughed as' he accepted the seat, and hugged his knees. "Twenty minutes would hardly be enough in which tot tell you a tenth of the whole story/so I shall only (Lord Bruno appeared to be "strange- Civ anected upon hearing this startling announcement fro'm his companion. His face lighted up with an eager ' _ expression that naturally enough aroused the curiosity of Hastings: nor were the words he let fail cal- J eulated to lessen this feeling. \ /'Something told me there was .', 'more than mere accident in this mect- . ���������*ing, Eev;, and already I can see the hand of destiny guiding us. Yes, I -imagine Ave shall get on famously to- -gether. Of that, nforc anon." ' -> , They had left behind them the scene of tl-e desnerate encounter, with all -Its* huleaous accompaniments, ���������which would doubtless haunt Hex for nianv , a day; althouph by tin? time ho wcis������ * -pro wing accustom er' to nicturcs* o'" i. violence," since' tlv'ir' lon ft, .trni'. -thro*.J������r"H the denth o[' ACi-ir-an frwnt?* ana clesen had been, mariced' ia many - .__. jjiacss' oy sauy uiiij,i*j <.on\d~ls, wrfere ���������the u__,ly natuie ot the nau*.u tildes reiuSv.u"nieimly ovcvuuea, and ioic- *ect a meeting that* leoul.ea m puch- e*d 'battle. * -. In many casei thc-ac blacks 'were so ugly in * appearance, ana "with such _ -.barbarian man tiers and customs th,jt ' ������one could harelip Lun���������\o'Uiau human -beings at all; indeed, the traveler's ������*wuie morj apt to iu-,en Uicin to some 1 uamily oi> monster apes', lot* like the ���������gorilia. tl.ey lncd in the U*v.e tops ��������� l-'anu'iarity usually br.e:.s -' contempt! and in this ea33_th������.*.i oatiuued lighting th.H lell.to their shire made > soldiers* oi t oi an erstwhile art Llu- v"ieut and s lentidt ��������� ', ' HeaMer g'e'-v the shadows, as knight closed h.r sai.lc mantle over the forest* Biu'.soe evi.'e.itly knew .just where he was, he id ing,, for* he ���������pof-scssccl t*ie ro-iiai'ka'-lp acumen for "Vwhich Ainoiican froiitiorsiiicn have (ralwa_\s Le*?n n-ted. The' **.i'3rns of }forest .and ���������satieam we~o as familiar -to him as tho n: iri^c-'s compass ,to * the sailor, an'd from mountain and 1 plain^ the voices or nitnto whispered her' etcVnal secrets in his e.ir. Tt were useless to asl: him why certain \ things were so���������lie could only tell you that he was as sure of it as ���������>Xhat he Ihed. There was no encounter with* the -isn-eury, no warning shot from cither .vanguard or those upon the Hanks Evidently the Makjl.ikas had been ���������utterly*, demoralized by the sudd?n ,swoop oi J-irutio and his cowboy band, aim behe\ed the forces of the* ifearcd wizard of South Africa, Cecil Ilhodes, had been turned loose upon them. ' As the country -was'.swarming with hosiiles it would bo poor policy, to remain long in ono spot Even Lord 33rt,:io kmw * tins, and ,Jim Bludsoe woliUI surely advise against it, thon< h there was really ���������nothing to preien;; their stopping a .-few hours in oick.r to cook supper -and recuperate. The twilight had i en do rod objects very uncertain by the time a<w!ustle i from the leader warned thi*m he had ..arrived close to the spot which "would serve them as a temporary ���������.laager, or camp. Here the ollfliots of the hills, lknown as kopjes, dwindled down to a'rough counttw , in which it were an easy task to hud some basin where a small fire might be lighted with but a trifling chance of discovery. Bludsoe's unerring judgme-nt had .-maiked out such -straight as the cr*bw *to it. Presently a cheery scene was presented in a little "dip" back of the :first roll, where a camp fire burned, .horses were staked out as on the plains, to nibble at the grass, and -the doctor busied himself in preparing! ng supper, for besides being able to minister to the wants of tortured flesh, this remarkable man was a chef of no mean calibre, and could 'tickle the palates of Ins fellows ���������with savory dishe.', which, if they ���������'lacked the elegance of a I������*%.imonico . concotion, Avere certainly unrivaled ��������� in the estimation of those who par- 1 took. Bludsoe was looking after the horses, and doing numerous chores about the camp. The other "two v members of Lord Bruno's little band appeared to have vanished into thin air. Hastings had only to glance V in the direction of. a tree that mark- *ad the rise in front, to catch a ��������� glimpse of a small fiery spot which he knew,was the end of a cigar Red Eric ��������� smoked while standing on ;guard. Little Phil occupied anotlier ��������� coign bf advantage near by. Evidently Bludsoe was not the man to 'be caught napping. "Corae,'[. said tbe artist, as he ' threw himself at full length upon a blanket at some, little distance from the fire, "suppose you occupy that place, Rex. We have some twenty minutes'to spare beforo supper will be ready. Your friend is busy with his specimens, paefcing them up more ������������������securely for some purpose or other. '.I confess that 'I am frightfully ea<rer a place, and flies he led them relate that part1 beginning .with iny leaving Zanzibar and striking . into the wilderness." i "Good!" said the Briton, nodding eagerly. ��������� *' /** f "T must' in a measure explain the motive that influenced ray action. _Itf was no desire' to emulate Stanley or even *my friend Chandler���������I, did not seek to undertake' these frightful dangers in the* interest' of art, such as might influence an 'enthusiast like yourself, nor did the "eager desire of the .professor to_ discover now wonders ' in the field of science" that might cause t untold millions unborn to'rise up in ages to come and call him blessed, have any particular weight with me. ' . "Plainly, then, my dear Bruno, 1 am a rude, uncouth treasure seeker���������* a'Cortex or. Pizarro'transferred to this heart of the Dark Continent. I sought a fortune, a will-o'-the-wisp that had'"eluded" many an eager hand before. I have' been so close to it that here is one' of the gems which await the bold adventurer ( daring enough to invade the spirit-guarded ..temple in'.the libllow of-the extinct volcano, called by the native Kro- kato.": ' , He held out his hand and deposited something in 'the palm _of the artist ��������� something that glowed in . the glowed in the sparkling firelight 'like 'a gleaming drop, of liquid fire, or - a , crystal of blood. - ' ������ -*" No wonder Lord Bruno uttered an exclamation as ,his eyes rested upon this priceless *-ruby/" He had never seen its" peer,, rudely, cut,.though it was by some ^native lapidary of a' >-past "age. ' "' - '. "Jove! if that be a sample of the treasure 'trove, I . don't wonder you are'ready to undertake/'*unlimited dangers in order to secure it. *_��������� Real- lv,_,I shall take some stock in King Solomon's Mines after this., *Thero- mnncer had- a foundation for, 'his wi^.T'.rfnl -tnlo. *-, That atone ' Is worth a snug sum. of guinea gold, 1 tell you. * But/pray proceed.' -} "At some other * time I -will tell vou *how and when and wnere" "_I learned about this -wonder tieosure that has* lain buried _ in the depths for ages.'- .You remember ;the story of Bdmond Bantes in Monte,Cristo, "and under .what peculiar".conditions "he learned of thchiding _place of 'the vast "wealth 'accummulated on tbe island in-the Mediterranean���������'-weir, I believe \that_, in one -��������� sense! dij- ��������� experience was almost as singular as -his. But you shall judge yourself at some future time. - ' *- "Our. journey was anything but' peaceful. It started under favorable auspices, but ere a week had passed we found ourselves in hot water. I believe a wave of fanaticism has swept over Africa from the region of the Nile and the Kingdom of Dahomey down to the very borders of Matabele land. "At any rate wc found the blacks aggressive all through our trip. At times I actually had reason to sus-' pect that these tribes of interior Africa' were really united in some ancient league, and recognized in the \vhite man the coming doom of their race, for at , some1' future date, as purely as the world continues to exist, that restless, colonizing Anglo- Saxon race is bound to dominate Africa even as it does North America, Australia and many other quarters of bi a globe.' , "Well, we were in a position to offer either the olive branch or war to the knife, and when the aggressive tactics of the blacks forced us to the latter condition, you can believe we hit hard. "Still, the continual dripping of water will wear away a stone, and this constant sj stem of warfare began to tell upon our organization. "We lost some men in battle, others deserted, stealing what tho could, and by degrees, our condition began to grow desperate. *- "I am not made of putty, however, and never once thought of relinquishing rny plains, for the idea of possessing this argosy had become the one scheme''of my life���������you know a man may find himself so wrapped up in a certain matter that he fairly dreams of it. "Time will not allow- me to tell you what we experienced���������how many dangers we escaped, and how bravely my men stood up against the flight of poisoned arrows sent among us by a tribe of such demon-like blacks that I called them the .Tabberwocks. "Reduced to half a dozen we came at length to the country of my dream ��������� my yearning inspiration. It had been so impressed on my mind that I seemed to recognize every feature of the landscape, and I asHiire you this fact gave me a peculiar sensation, ��������� since .it seemed to add a. positive assurance .with' respect to the existence of the fabulous mine. "It was hot my intention to take a single member of the expedition into my confidence/outside the professor. ,-..'.. ' . '' Our carriers, and guards had .10 idea but that Monsieur Jules was the real head of the traveling"show," and that I had accompanied him in a spirit of pure adventure, coupled with a desire to shoot big game. ��������� "Hence. I did not -find it difficult to steal away from our camp one night, gun in hand, and head for the quarter where I believed the secret cache might be found. . "I found it, you see, and came within au ace ot leaving my bones -n the depths of that strange ruin, the remnant of what must have bsen a temple a-C.es ago, dedicated to the sun possibly, since I have,,found e*v i- denccs that there were fire worshippers in the heart' of Africa, as well IT MADE HIM A "HERO. AN ACT THAT BROUGHT A LAWYER FAME AND FORTUNE. , as among,the ancient Peruvians .*nd the Aztecs *of Mexico, but wait until you see that remarkable crater Lei^-i- ple yourself. "When I fled from the scene afu r a desperate encounter \-ith some i-i- ganiic blacks who appeii-;u to guard the sacred valley, my intention was to get away as speedily /->_ ]><issi';lc, dispose of this'jewel 111 JohanntYo'ir*. or Capo Town, and organize a n* -v expedition prepared to c<-].e w i,h the tremendous difficulties which ,1 had found must be surmounted if success were ever to perch-supon my flag.,_. ' "Our proper ���������course should have_ been to have immediately left' that dangerous region; ,but -the professor had conceived an idea, and being as stubborn as a, mule, he was bound to have his way, 'danger or not. "In brief, he had discovered a large* kraal against'the side of the mountain, a town that seemed to be manv_ times larger than- anything he had" as yet run across,,, besides presenting possibilities that were especially _ al- 'luring to such a .devoted "son of , science. . ' ." " ' 'To . make a������ long ' story 'short, 1 then, I reluctantly- agreed ������0, accompany l him, knowing by ^experience that this was the quickest method of inducing him leave the hostile region, for "it had by this , time become a question as to ^whether we wo'uld 'ever live to reach civilization again, so numerous were the difficulties that, beset us. "We started*out immediately, <��������� having' cautioned our few remaining men to remain in hiding. T may as well mention just t here that, when we reached our rendezvous again all' of 'them had decamped,with the plunder, save 'faithfully' Friday; but since his specimens remained safe>. 'Monsieur Jules' never worried. ^ ^ - "I knew from, the lay of the "land that it was our'policy to, ascend the hill,, since, by taking" a "circuitous' course we could reach a point where the T'whole ��������� great' village of "conical huts would be spread, before- us in the moonlight. _ * '.n .. "' '-/��������� *��������� ' '"This we managed to-accomplish, and upon crawling around *the loose rocks -found that my shrewd supposition was very' accurate,' .since we overlooked the entire /kraal. '* "Wo were immediately startled by the fact that a, tremendous-commotion seemed to -have swept^ over ther place. From our elevated' position wre could see a dense mass of kneeling'blacks in the open space-at-the Coot, of- the cliff, and the low murmur, of a chant'which had struck our ears UDon ' roundiner the side of the hill. now burst into a most amazing chorus, that rose and fell like the waves of the ocean. _��������� "1 was at first alarmed, believing that our presence had ecome kno.Nn, and had something to do with this terrible spectacle; but the professor assured me it was only some part of their fetish r worship, and begged me not to think of leaving,' since he was bound to see it* through, come what would. ��������� ,._ ' "So we crouched there, and peeped thro-ugh crevices" in the rocks at the multitude of devout worslupppis be- 1 ow. *��������� i "E tell you, Bruno, I never experienced anything equal to it ��������� that chant so weifd, so uncanny "in its sudden outbursts, coming from the throats of hundreds of the most densely ignorant negroes *in all Africa ��������� the expectancy with which they crouched there and looked upward��������� all these things gave "me an eyrie sensation -I do not ever remember' experiencing before in all -my life. "Then I began to wonder what they could be looking for-up on the face of that cliff���������surely they awaited no dawning of the sun���������could it be thej' worshipped the quarter whence he had vanished that evening in a golden splendor I have never seen equaled outsi������e of Venice 'and in Florida? It would only be carrying out the same idea as the true Mussulman who says his prayers five times a day with his face always turned toward the sacred city of Mecca. "Then I conceived another notion ���������possibly in some niche along the face of the cliff the hideous voodoo idol they worshipped had a resting place. "Eacrorly I sought to discover it, but although my eyes alighted upon a little platform or ledge half-way up, where the silvery moonbeams phiyed in undisturbed splendor, I could discover no trace of an idol or figure of auy sort. "Again I turned my attention upon, the great mass of superstition ridden, blacks groveling upon the plain. They/seemed convulsed, as with one mind they sprang to their feet, waved their arms wildly aloft, and gave vent to a fearful shout that -went rolling down along the line of kopjes like thunder. [to sb coimKTraD.] Pa** "Way "With. Tommr, Tommy���������-I hate to have ma whip me. Jimmy-���������Aw, wimmen can't whip hard. Tommy���������That's it; pa thinks she don'i half do it, so he alius gives me some to*. ���������Chicaeo Record.. His Fate. "Dear me, that was terrible! Man fell overboard in midocean the other day and never was.seen again!" said Hicks. "Drowned?" asked Mrs. Hicks sympathetically. "Oh. no; of course not," said Hicks ironically. "Sprained his ankle probably."���������London Tit-Bits. It Looked Like an Exliibitlon oi Pure JVerve aud "Dariiis, but " In Xlenlity It Waa Simply an Outcome of Ills KearsighteducsR. "A person who enjoys good-,eyesight," said a man-who most decidedly does not, "wonld be greatly astonished to know how little is seen by those who are nearsighted even in a moderate degree. The average shortsighted man. oft whom there are hundreds in,every large city, see's nothing distinctly "more than a foot away from his,nose. Beyond that distance the outline of objects becomes hazy and . indistinct, growing rapidly more and more so uutil e'verything* is finally merged into oiie general blur. The faces of people across the street are mere pink blotches, their figures are destitute of, detail, .signs are Indecipherable 30 feet 'away, and the whole movement of traf-' fie and passing show of the thoroughfare ,is a misty .panorama, in which nothing much'smaller than'a cab can .be definitely distinguished. / "Of, course a nearsighted person can jsee^'as well as anybody through properly"'fitted glasses, but a groat many folks regard them as sucb a disfigurement-that they prefer to do without their aid: That kind-of pride is certainly, very foolish because it causes oner to miss at least liine-tenths of what is going on,.to say nothing of being an open invitation <to ___ accident. Yet, oddly enough/ I know of a case ja which i,t actually saved a man's life, and laid the foundation of a fortune. , -"���������> "The.hero of the episode was a lawyer in"a city in.Ohio where I spent my boyhood. He was beyond middle agej at* the time, butrwas straight as an arrow and a decidedly handsome, soldierly looking personage. These good looks of' his (were, his weak > point,' and' al-, though he was extremely nearsiglru-d he was vain enough to deny himself glasses1 and kept the fact of his in- .iirmity' a^secret. The consequence of this folly was a wide, reputation for haughtiness", as he, rarely recognized anybody on tbe street,' and it undoubtedly damaged bim in his practice.' At any rate,, he bad never/made anything ttiore.thau'a very <modest living when the curious" incident 1 have in mind occurred. ., < ' - "'>-_/',. _ -,, , w"Tbe" city government had been" for a long time under ring rule." continued, the story-teller,, f'and it finally became so bad thatthe decentvpeople revolted and-organized a reform movement. Tbe I good looking la\yyer-_-eall-bim Colonel <*Mones for convenience���������was one of tbe reformers, and, among other things, be made himself active -in *-securing in-, dictments against a -number of gambling bouse keepers. "The boss ringster of the place was a 'typical bully and ward politician named Harding, who was financially interested in several of the games and naturally furious ot any interference. He was a giant physically, he would tight at the drop of a hat, and tbe personal fear be inspired "was really the secret bf bis influence/ After the gambling indictments .were found he proveeded to use bis ,'pulF to have them- pigeonholed, and. learning what was goiug ou. Colonel,Jonos was' rash enough to write'a newspaper card in which .lie scored the authorities fo* allowing sucb a ruffian to defeat the ends or justice. "���������The colonel looked like a soldier* but he was really a very bland ami peaceable gentleman, and 'he'never dreamed that his little effusion would'get him into personal difficulty. <On ihe morn ing the card appeared be was walking calmly to his office when Harding rush ed out of a bar across tbe street, called him' bv name aud at tbe same time le*r eled au������ix shooter at his bead. At that distance all coons looked alike to the nearsighted lawyer, and, turning in th������* direction of the voice, he made out the vague figure of a man with outstretched arm apparently beckoning hhn to come over. * * "A little surprised, but still perfectly placid, .he started to cross the streot. Harding glared at bim in amazement and.once or twice was on tbe point of pulling tbe trigger, but the spectacle of that serene and diguitied figure calmly advancing straight on the muzzle of the gun was too mnch for his nerves, and before the colonel traversed half the distance be dropped the weapon and igDominiously tied. "Needless to say, the episode made a tremendous sensation, and Jones, who started across tbe street that Flardingi was a farmer client who had promised! to pay him a tW-'thnt mornin*|." Not Troubled. Irate/Tenant���������1 .asked you when rented tb'ls place'if you bad pvci t.**'*i! troubled by chicken thieves, and yoti said no. Every one of my chicken.** was stolen last night, and I am tnl-i tliat the neighborhood ha** Imhmi -inn-*-ii ed with chicken thieve- tor v������*in-- ' Suburban Agent���������1 uevui keep���������c_UK.il on**- , * " Han tiny For Titles.^ - 'A woman preacher inveighing againa.'! Christianity in,,the name,of botany ani biology and mineralogy and all thi? otheJ "ologiesj', she coukKeopy from the diet tionary reminded one disgusted man of;. negro he once know who annunced hiir ���������stelf as a "doctor-of medistrology." Till negro,--fond of an assumption of learning used big words, of which his favorite yri "interstransuhstantiatioiiahleuess.',' v ".Why.'doctor," the negro'was nske'-J "you don't even kuowvtbe meaning that word." < c '", , / -' ��������� "P'raps not, sah; hut in doubtful placl when --.ppakin. sah, "I've used that-r woi] with spontaneous effervescence."- , v, A* Queer Anininl Race., ��������� / The following-paragraph is from^tH columns.of the Bulawayo Chronicle":/,' the recent' BelinKwe sports meeting- animal race vv-as held, in which a'monk-] and a his rooster were'two of'the'-m-*! prominent., -starters. These ,two:,causj 'considerable diveisinn. tho monkey,chT ing tlu'-Vock the length'ofVthe cburj eventually wiiuging'its ueck.!'-* "* 4 . J - r n, A Qn������������Hti������>u xoJ. Grnminar. is/Vbi'gaii Tonmiy.- when > his -aea<i '( er'int'-rnipii'd. him A '-That is wrong am;" ' -' \ "All nghi." said -Tommy..' muili letter of the "alphabet." ��������� -* ���������*- i 1 You shbuM^say,] 'I am" ', , ROBERT, HAKIMS. '"MON'TKEAX, / President of'.the-Royal Canadian Acadq of Arts, whosa] Exhibition In Toronto! just..Closed.- -.".".. ^ -���������������������������' -,' X Veuetariitn Cj'dist. t .. Oatmeal rolls and coffee -for ..bri fast,' soup/, peas, rolls,', coll'ee ice- cream for dinner, soup? re peas and ace cream' for, supper. Such " is the" daily "diet of Ma| Hurley, ~the( cycle rider. The be of * control overlooked Hurley injl round up of the ..amateurs, ant looms up now, as perhaps the gi est possibility in the amateur "oh pionship. race' this 3 car. Hurley is a whirlwind * rider a dangerous sprint. He won after race last season' in Boston,, steadily refused to leave home, hering to his peculiar' diet, heed weight'and strength daily severe 'training. This diet was so much a matter of choice as c cessity, for ill heolth and tne tor's advice coniP'.iled him, to up meat. He now lives up to rules from choice and because certain that he can thrive on it. will go out J.or a light for chamj ship honors. " Linguistic Triumph in China. J It was during the height oi late military troubles in China, an English correspondent 'was s ing near two Alsatians of the man troops. One said to the o "Schang, "schynt d'sunn sch] (John, is the sun shining yet?) His companion replied: d'sunn schynt, schun lang" (Ye; sun has been shining a long tir An English soldier chanced tons this interesting conversation progressing, and he stopped t ten. Then he exclaimed feelingly with evident admiration: "Wonderful fellers' those Gcr Only been here a week, and bl if they ain't talking Chinese ready!" bad sense enough to hold bis tongue, was the popular hero of trie, bour. Harding, on the contrary, was ruined, for bis prestige had disappeared like a flash, of lightning, and, unable to stand tbe disgrace of the affair, be quietly sold put��������� bis;belongings and left the city. That broke the back of the ring, the reformers went Into control, and the colonel was elected mayor by a tremendous majority. He served two terms, built up one of the biggest law practices in that part of tbe state and died worth nearly a quarter of a million dollars, v "In explanation of my inside knowledge of the case I don't mind saying that be was a distant relative of mine, and in tbe family circle, where his nearsightedness was well known, he owned up to the facts as a good joke. He said be had a vague Idea wben he One Might lliink -o. The doctor in charge of a asylum -was,.showing;the place visitor. He pointed out that lie* oughly believed in plenty of woi brain and. body for his patient:] he .therefore made them carry! from one' place to, another. Whfl was speaking a patient who hal completed his task came up to] doctor and asked him what he do next. "Carry the sand bacl the place you took it from," thi tor replied. The lunatic looker! hini with a pitying smile. "IlJ me, doctor, but do you think j daft?'i The King's Automobile. King Edward VH. has just chased a wonderful automobibi is a noiseless, odorless, nint'f power machine, capable of e7i K5 miles an hour. r- . .?,/ SWEET IDOLATRY. _Decp in a dreamy, a-neja-ot wood, Where once a mighty temple stood *ln g-randeur mid the fertile lands A. ruin centuries old now stantis, Its crumpled walls, 'ueath mosses green So thickly buried *.��������� arce 'us seen, Its columns fallen to decay, ' ' Its grandeur long sirtif passed away, > Amid this -wreck, triumphant still " O'er-Time, which t'.us hath worked it* will Upon this temple, carved in stone. An ancitnt idol &t3r������ds alone, , /' Siis pensive on :;;> granite'throne With lichens thickly overgrown."' , - On either e.'A* the forest dank, With tangled bra\e and creepers rank. Bars'.any secKi'ifr to intrude t Upon the jdol's *oli*rude. _ ' ' a Above twines mauj a leafy limb < ' ' ' , To form a coveriii-j' for him. ' _ Below, Ven at its (,-ranite base, ' * A pool flings bad- ihe idol's^face, And nom jjrecn paJs upon it'spread ' 'The 6tately lotus reais its head. - ' ������ ' < There, in its dreamy solitude, A thousand ycars'tle god hath stood. ' , *"A thousand jears, (������������������lnl. bummer through, ' The lotus* heart "'al'i proven true��������� (" ', Hath breathed the lragrance of its lore ' " To please that stony face above. r ' ' White stands tlie linage in the *jtot������ That-loyal flower rl! prove its Ioyo, f j Though -vain its efforts to beguile, ��������� It aye will btrne to -win the smile, ' Afate true loAeiliato often known��������� - To waste its ss\ eeuii'S"- on a stone. , -Arthur J. Burdict in Los Angeles Herald. ,* TOAAO������AA������OAA������.0������AG������AAQOAA������������ I KISnETi X IV. *���������**' ,r*-' ���������What,.'Fate Did For Dick ^Madison'and~D.ol!y , '., " 7 Seymour. '������ ** -' *jT ���������������������������������������������������YOOYTGOYVOOVYQOt'TOO , _ .,.:*> ��������� i^ -,-'-, , Half a'minute bei'oi*e.:thetRiverdale ex- {' ' - press was" to p all "out* of the 'Grand1* Cen- ]ti*al station a 'cab dashed up to the entrance, a" tall) athletic young fellow leap" - ed out, handed Ithe .driver a bill, grab- ~ * bed his"suit case" and rushed to the .ticket ,v office.' He*had barely time to run down the long station^to his_,_,tram, for as he swung liimself * up'the-steps the engine i slowly, pulled out with * its heavy load, "7 'The 4:20 for _PJverdale generally was crowded, and this particular day was rxo\ ,-*. exception. _������������������ As* the young man passed __" through" car after car not a vacant seat *')_,*was to' be seen. Finally he stopped by ��������� '3ttiev only,* place left in the -whole train. --\ Next the'window sat a remarkably'-prct- '>'���������* -ty girl of about 20. Chic was written all f|vL?'"over her^ from the folded Persian scarf on *her,vlittle, traveling hat' to the' per- |*^i-,forated tips of-her jaunty Oxfords.* For j^.;-- the rest, there /were a brown skirt���������short, %*: of course-fand a white waist, with scarlet ^1i\{l)elfewand'butterfly,,tie. ' <?1 _ _\���������^ __ : *���������' ;. -The young man ''hesitated a 'moment. She" glanced-* up wUh ^a^.paif ^pf **brown eyes' iii which,, "contended mischief and demureness. ��������� Tbe young t man gave a little start, but the girl straightway look- ed out of tlie window again, so he said nothing and sat down. She appeared 'to find the landscape of cobblestoned streets and Harlem flats extremely interesting, for she gazed at them intently. Once she turned and glanced at him. but find1 ing his eyes���������frank, blue eyes they were ���������fixed on her she turned 'away with a little toss of her curly, brown head, and he could see* the red blood mount in her tanned cheek. , . <, "Hang it," he said to* himself, "I am *ure that it is!" - ,v" ��������� Which remark, though not clear to an outsider, was full of meaning to him. For this same brown eyed face wasJixecMn his'memory. He had seen those same brown curls under vastly different circumstances and" ,had thought of them more than is deemed consistent when a man is engaged to some one else. ��������� Richard Madison was a young man of som������ wealth, nominally in charge of a fine old estate, butVihe .lifelong friend and lawyer of his late'father attended to the business so well that the young man was only too glad to leave it entirely in these hands and enjoy, himself traveling. The past 15 months he had spent abroad with sev- < words of thanks. Ana now. arter ail these months, here he was sitting in. the same seat with,her���������on the way to see ' Helene. ( ���������' ' They were just entering the tunnel now, and the girl struggled to close the window. Before she could make it work, however, in they dashed, and a whiff of the ill smelling smoke swept in.' Madison.reached over to" tie obstinate window, which, recognizing the masculine touch, obediently closed. Somehow in the process his hand met hers. i���������"Thank, you ever 'so, much,"'-said a_ small, sweet voice when he had resumed his seat. He raised, his hat. "Don't' mention it." r ��������� .aShe tinned now and looked straight ia- to h's eyes,' while an amused' expression d<>r;*''ed in her own. ' 7 *' "Do you alwaj's say that?" she asked. ['��������� "So you have consented to recognize me,'"be replied. "Awfully good_.of you! No; I have a few other phrases at my, command if I only'1 have a, chance to show them off." ' , "/'"Why did you ' run away?" she-1'demanded. -' _ i _ "Why���������er���������you know I had to 'go after my hat.,, It' was floating' down the river, you know.'V *\ ** , '' The^lust part'of his sentence was{ lost in her burst of laughter. ' .'������������������'., ,, "How,perfectly "absurd!" she exclaimed and laughed again. "But if that isn't jufst like a man���������to save a-girl's life and ���������'n-.-t stay for. thanks and introductions be- caitoe his precious hat is gone! Wo tried and tried to find you, but. we only hafd that place for the season and left in about a month afterward." , "We?;; 'j - J' ' '. ��������� c " v - ' "The 'aunts , I , always travel around with. They have been ready ever' since to fall on your neck with gratitude and tears." ,,'*��������� - V .,;'_,._ _,- < " f t "Oh," * protested * the( young man, 'on whose brow the laurels *of life saver^did1 not rest easily, "it didn't"amount to any-' thing!" *������������������ ' ', /' \,r . *- -"Oh,} of course not,"*'she answered quickly,, .with,, exaggerated li politeness/-' "but you needn't lay such stress'on it!'.' " v "But,I"���������/ho began. Then,their eyes met/ and both laughed.,' * , V*, *' ."Your eyes are brighter than ever," he said. ��������� ' _ _ . " t - ",'~ t ! "And you've, shaved your mustache'." ."W^hy, I haven't worn a mustache for. a year. 'That's-another rescuer you are thinking about. Is it a habit'of yours,to fall into the river when- a young man" happens to go by in a boat?",* , * v She flashed a .scornful glance in,his di-^ rection. , \ \ ' **��������� "I never forgot anybody^ or anything, though that is more'than'some .people might ,say. - You wore a mustache in ,the fall of 1809 going up the Nile. * It shows in the picture." - ' lit HOPE OF THE>CECILS THE YOUNGEST SON OF THE FAMILY IS IN THE HIGHEST FAVOR. A-' "Disciple, of*^ His Father, th������ Premier, He Has JLivedvA.ll His,Life WitU Him ���������Lord Hugh Cecil, Who 3I������y in Time ' to,Come Succeed to the Political Fosi- < . ' *' tion* of Xoi-d Salisbury. f ' * j, ���������* r Lord Hugh Cecil, <who at'a recent frish demonstration in the House of Commons -'advocated the , imprisonment 'of rebellious .members of .Parliament,' is the "rising'hope"'of_Uord-' Salisbury's "festive-* circje^,1" as.'Lojrd** Rosebery recently ' called the '.������ Prime Minister's family. .. Lord Salisbury's eldest', son i is ' not' looked Hipon as a ' lilcely'successorIto'the political posi-t tiort of his father, "and-it is'. Lord _ Hugh, the youngest, who is viewed as the coming " man> of the l Cecils. He is 'the'only unmarried, son',' and! has lived 'all liis" life 'with his father, whose disciple he is."'���������He is the'only FEW PEW DOORS LEFT. LORD HUGH, THE HOPE"OF���������TH"E CECII^. **' , Cecil who "raises any enthusiasm, * or who wants to be enthusiastic. \ To him, as>ti>. liis father,, politics, is -an essential,, part- of religion, and ' he speaks to the House-of Commons as if lie1 were preaching fromvhis brother's pulpit 'at Hatfield.1 lie is earnest Y "So it wasjyou who took'that'snap shot 'en6ugh'���������'_to'-.' revolt vfrom party a ties of me from the stern of the Silver Sail?"- when they; interfere with freedom-1 of V'T was photographing" all the <ifunhy things I saw." Another,smile danced in thebrown eyes. To think," said ;he,, addressing., the plush backed seat in front of them, "that I have known you more^than'a year, and this is our, third meeting, and I 'don't, know���������ypur nameyet.". 7-C" ' , ' " ~ "1 don't know^ yours." j ��������� r ,"It is Dick.". 4 * "Mine is Dolly." - "Then my other name ought to belong to you, too, for it is Madison, and, that combination would just suit you!" '* - .They were out of the tunnel long ago. "Open the window, please, now," said Dolly. "It is getting a little close, doa't you think?" v He obeyed silently. "Where are you going now, Dolly?" She" looked out of the window, absorbed in the spectacle'of a black dog chasing a yellow one across tbe field. ���������"I am going to Riverdale, Mr. Madison." thought jand conviction, and intense" enough*' to-propose "a -revolution in Parliamentary^ '* procedure, whijeh rno other:member^of "the House dare'supports . "HeVisV3l -years,old. y\,' . -' . .PERPETUAL.CALENDAOC. eral friends, and he had but^that very morning stepped off the fleetest of modern ocean greyhounds. His first thought was to run up to Rose Hill and see Helene Carey, his fiancee. She did not know he was coming, for their correspondence .of late had not been very spirited. Helene had been at Mew port and yachting a good deal** She was a favorite socially, as she was rich, and more amiable than clever. Their engagement had never been announced, but it had been an understood thing between their families for several years. From a -social standpoint it was an excellent match, but Madison had often found himself wishing that Helene was���������well, "different." He could not exactly define what he meant. "Since, that idiot Morris told her she looked . like Eames she has been colder than ever," he said to himself savagely. He thought now of Helene's placid eyes and smooth hair.''\. ���������������������������'���������'-'. .'���������''���������"-. ���������' -' "Now. if it only curled, like���������like"��������� _ His eyes wandered again to the brown curls; so close to his shoulder, and be thought of the time he had seen this same pretty head dripping wet and the small face very white; With two chums he was steaming along the Thames in a - launch, between ��������� the beautiful green banks and picturesques, homes of which the English:are so justly.proud. Suddenly they heard a shriek and a splash and turned to see a white'dress disappear into the water. MaaWi sprang put and swam toward her, missed her the first time, but .. when she next came up grabbed her, and in a moment's time was rolling her most unromantically oh the grass, while the people of the house came rushing down with restoratives and thanksgivings in the usual incoherent'jumble. He remembered how he broke away from them as soon as she .opened those brown eyes, and many times since he had groaned inwardly at his idiotic remark when she "Do you live there, Miss Dolly?" _ "Miss Seymour," she put in. "'Mot Dorothy Seymour, Harvey's sister?" he cried. "Yes," she said. "Why not?" "Why, he used to blow about you until we were all crazy to see you, and then you never did show up at commencement or anything, and we decided you were a myth." "There!" she exclaimed. "That- explains it." ��������� "What?" - ��������� "Why. your face beinjr so familiar. You are the one with the banjo sitting in the window seat of Harvey's room at college. He has a picture at home of his den with half a dozen of the boys in it." "Oh, I remember that picture! Well, isn't it all strange? Miss Seymour, do jou believe in fate?" "What do you call fate?" "Well, sometimes I think that you are destined to do a certain thing or meet a certain person, and fate acts as a sort of a conductor, you know." Here he stopped, rather confusedly. He had just thought of Helene lor the first time. "Possibly," said Miss Seymour. "Where do you think fate is taking you now?" He gave himself-an inward shake. "I am goiug to Rose Hill," he said. "Oh, do you know people there? I spent a few days last week at Rose Hill.. I didn't know many there, and they say that nothing happens there in an. age, but we had at least one exciting event during my stay.". ������������������'���������-. ������������������ "What was that?" ' . "Why, the beauty of the place���������let me see, what was her name?���������eloped. Her family was terribly shocked. My friend says they are very proud and that the girl was tired of society. Carey���������that was her name���������Helene Carey. Why, do you know her?" ' ' "I have met her," replied Madison, whose heart was thumping violently. "Perhaps that was an illustration of the fate you were, talking about," she went on. "Love is a curious thing, isn't .it?" . ��������� ���������������������������*' ', ' "Rose Hill!" called the conductor from the end of the car. "Why, this is your station!" exclaimed Miss Seymour. "You will have to hurry." But Madison sat still, though he kept the little hand she had held out to him for goodby. 1 think," said he, "if you don't mind, Handy New Trench Device With XhlB "End" in View. ' "' *��������� __ "* "* 1 t Every, man likes to have a calendar handy, and many novel and convenient schemes are already in use to tell 'the day of the month. * Below is illustrated a new French device' for this purpose, called the calendar watch. When the works of the watch are made to actuate the .calendar it generally increases ,.tl}e cost to such a price that the watches are not in common use, but the simple arrangement here shown' can be placed in a watch without materially raising-its cost. The dial and' hands of the new watch are made somewhat smaller than in the ordinary watch; leaving space around the 'rim of the dial siafts**'^*'vs.''- Common In the Old Times, They Are Sow Counted Obsolete. "In old times," suid a dealer in church fittings and equipuiouts. "it was a common thing to have doors on the pews in churches. Fifty years ago in most Protestant churches ' there * were pew' doors. While used in Catholic churches also, thej' were not so common. "In 'tlios*e' days the pew door was an institution. Now it is pretty "nearly obsolete. There are .still some' in use. They willrbe-found,, here- and there yet in��������� some" of,the old Protestant churches,' as. they may be occasionally, too, in some old _ Catholic churches; but they constitute no^part of the .equipment of any newf church, and -in many old churches the pew doors have been taken off as unnecessary and in the way. , - ,- "There are various reasons for, this. Conditions have changed for. one ��������� thing. In the old days pews' were more commbn- ly' rented entire. Now there are more free _churches, more^free pews, and there, are rente'd nowadays a greater-number of individual sittings.' , . "In such conditions a pew door is hot in any degree a necessity. It might indeed,,be "undesirable in itself. Partly opened or closed the door was in the way. It might squeak. It was likely to be slammed in opening dr'closing. *-It'was a, quite, -unnecessary expense. It was really, a surplusage, and in all. ,new churches its use was everywhere discontinued ��������� whether the pews were rented or not. < , > * "In.Catholic churches, where-it is still the common, _ prevailing custom to1, rent the pews and where there might" still be ,,sonie need for���������a pew door, ** its1-.place * is ,now to some extent taken byA.a' modern" attachment called a pew guard, a This, is' a1 simple but sightly -strip* of J stitched leather-attached at one end to the "inner "side of the upper, part of the ���������end piece' of the pew .next the. aisle, tlie other end, .when-the giiard..is not in use"^ hanging down over' the' pew' arm. . - ��������� - * _. < 1 '"If all' the1 regular "occupants of "a pew are not1 yet in it anil it "is desired to hold their places" for them,'the "pew guard is putv up * across' the open' erid_ o'f the'"pew,- the free endt_of the guard being then''secured in ji holder made, to receive, it fixed, ���������on the inner side'eof the up'per'part of the end piece of the pew in'front. Not in use, the pew guard; hanging loosely 'oyer, the arm of \ the pew to-which it 'belongs? o'c-' cupies practically no roan-Tat all'and is in mobddy's way. ^ * .''*,* *\ 7 "And so the pew door, once in common ^use and commonly considered an essen- *tiar adjunct in\the fittings of a church, has now, 'by common consent,'/.virtually, disappeared .from use^', . / '.'_, _f - turles, were m almost constant warrare with the Turks, and a custom arose of a warrior decorating his cap with one feather for every Turk he killed. No one was .allowed to wear a feather until he had slain a Turk in fair fight, and the* greater the number of feathers the'greai- er the prowess. The expression came to England late in the sixteenth century and is found in many authors subsequent to that time. , , It is not such a'very distant jump from, the English to the* -French language. There are 3,000 words used, alike in. Fi*en/*h and" English without variation" ir* speliihc:. The* variation is ia the pro**-' ���������uunciationi - - * '; THOSE ANGEL CHILDREN.- ' THE, PLUS ULTRA IN'-h'aMSI T ' Only .Two 'or Three, of Them Found In ������ Hundred Tnougnnd. ^ " "No, this is'-not'"really ham,'.'',said ^a; New Orleans epicure,, who was taking' breakfast, with1* a couple'of friends at a rest'aurant'the^othei day.*--"Of������cou'rseJt is what is known commercially^as ham," he continued, proddiug the pink*substrat-* um which "supportedva pair of neatly poised e'ggs, "and 1 dare say it is a very ex- Mow One of Thein Entertained Her* Sister'* Caller; When young Sellshoes called the, other' evening, Miss Ohfudge, in a flannelette, wrapper was .reading' an intensely ab-' sorbing novel in'her room up stairs,'and^ so she sent her angel sister, Pansy, 'aged- 6, down stairs to, inform Mr. Sellshoes*- that* ?she'd be down iu'a few-moments'.', The aiigel sister, carried the information*- to Mr. Sellshoesr in the parlor, and then*, hovered'around,,waiting for an opportu;, nity to deliver herself of a few-bright lit-"^ tie-sayings of childhood.*,' xi ,, "Mr.. Sellshoes,"-she remarked after * awhile, in a shy manner, 'twisting her, hands coyly, "have you got many bureau- drawers where you live," an' do you hunt in them much?"C - < '" ' ' , ��������� * I "Well���������er���������I dunno," replied Mr. Sellshoes, hesitatingly, v "Why?" . ", ���������,.'_.-, 4 ' VOhr nuthin," replied the ange]; child,;' " 'cept that sis'she began'f. hunt's������ soon's^ you came 'through the bureau drawers f'rr s. niece of stickin plaster ,t' coyerJ(up a big- pimple she's. goron������her ,chiii,v am__she>aid>\ she>jos''wisht you'had t' rubber'ah hunt' through, all your' bui eau drawers,. an 'themr'^ you; wouldn't be so willin-t' put folks1 out*- ^ so.' ' Do^you*'often"have t' hunt" through/^V'1 your bureau,drawers?" * ��������� .,'),' h ' " Young -Sellshoes flushed slightly, 'then. t ' * paled slightly,, and made; an inaudible re- , ' ply. The angel child -pretended to" fix the^ ' L rug in front of 'the grate fire for a; mo-_' ment, and then she opened-* up hgaihi "' ' ' -~ ."Oh,*/Mr.. Sellshoes," ^'she _ exclaimed,, *- /' "what a(funny'hat you must wear? Do, 'let me see it, won't you?" ?��������� ���������' V -. ' - - - "Why, (.it's just like, all other hats,", re-** plied young Sellshoes, in'a muffled, choked' ' *_~J sort of tone". *"Why do'Vou wish'to see* <,' - ar; -.-; '-_ r-- v-- *_ ���������- , -. *���������','"��������� ��������� ;- "Ohi nuthin," 'repliedrthe- angel' childV u / turning around and .drumming the^ piano,'(, \l '��������� "'cept that sis/she says "that you\talkv >< *������ i *\: 'ft -' ���������/'��������� v ,'(���������' "fit", ii Wi >-* ' ffi '- "Lvc*> ,���������^ (���������VtJ { . ft f i * ,-.''A>,f*'*. ���������" I - r'- V'Jf^ ���������rp/i" ,. V j: "5 iUi#l i. ,? .- , o^'.*T.^l i ��������� ..ify.'._ .''���������fiXJ-'A ���������' i1' I <������������������? J ' , ^ ?^'"lr *i*V^ I , ' ^:?./-# < '-."J >"v%*C**il ,-, ^''i.>'*'V -' , \ ?& -" ���������" -' y y*t I . ; ��������� ->. ���������!*_-> v , , , i-i*������>T5Sf 3.-Li-������j3 ��������� i z *��������� ivl t <- <v Ml , - * .V^l , ' .' 'pit S*Sf for a couple'of minutes,candthen she once- more "wheeled" about* on the, stool.'., ���������' ** ' ", "Androh,.-Mr. Sellshoes;".she prattled" in her sw,eet,'innocent littleivoice, "please,. suv-telKme what you won't do."- __- ,-*' ; "Won't do?" repeated young "Sellshoes. hoarsely.- "Why, I don't think I unde'r- 77^f\ ii ^ > u.- i * .^ i ��������� i u i. j stand what you"��������� cellent article of its kind; but, compared |- .,WcJ]/, cut ,n the ]oveIy iittie-.pra������tling Villi ifc *%\v . ��������� "-^"--i looked into his eyes and murmured some I will go on with you to Riverdale."* COMBINED CALENDAR AND WATCH. for the insertion of two flat rings, on one of winch is printed the da.*s '- of the week, the other containing seven series of numbers. It will be seen ' that one of the scries starts with the figure one, another with the figure 'two, * and so on. Now, if the series containing the figure one is set in line with the day of the week on which the first day of the month falls the rings.will be in position to indicate the days of the week on which all the - days of the month .fall. Near the'. winding stem of the'watch is, shown a projecting spindle,- which is pushed in to bring the ring-setting mechanism into connection with the winding stem, thus providing a simple and cheap arrangement for adjusting the calendar, which must be. done once a month. ���������.-..- His Description of Her. While watching the circus.parade Ras- tus became separated in some-unaccountable way from his sweetheart, and he asked a.policeman to help him find her. "What does she look like?" queried the officer. "Well, sah," replied Rastus, "she's��������� she's a brunette, sab. with a Yeastah hat on her baid. an her name's Jopheeny, sah."���������Chicago Tribune- to the highest achievements-in ham, it scarcely belongs to the same family. The delicacy of which 1 speak is not to be procured in open market for love, or money, "andv I -confess that my own acquaintance with it is due entirely to fortunate chance. _ ' . , . x "Some years ago I was of assistance in a slight way to a young fellow,from Chicago, who.'had become involved in trouble through_.no particular fault.? of his own and seemed likely to suffer' simply* because ' he^ was a stranger. *" 1 got -him out of the scrape, and he returned home extravagantly grateful. Soon-afterward 1 received a letter of thanks from his brother, who is foreman of a large packing house in Chicago, and with the letter came a ham, swathed in as many wrappings as an'Egyptian mummy,and boxed up for shipment-as carefully as a,-diamond necklace. That was the^ first real ham I ever tasted or, in fact, 'ever saw. When I sampled it���������but. pshaw, I might as well attempt to describe the aroma of a carnation. In delicacj, flavor, tenderness and a dozen other qualities it so. far transcended any other hams in my'experience that they were not fit to be named in the same parish. *��������� How it was secured I learned later on. "In all large packing houses, so 1 am told, the inspectors who examine the finished product keep their eyes open for phenomenally choice pieces of meat for the personal use of the chief employees. Thousands upon thousands of hams pass under their eyes every day, and now aud again they see one-that their experience tells them is a miracle of perfection���������a rara avis upon which nature has freakishly done her level host. We encounter such abnormalities in everything, yon know���������in flowers, fruits, precious stones, pearls���������something above high watermark in which there is accidentally; a perfect equilibrium of all the elements of.excellence, and it is exactly the same with hams. 'When the inspector spots the paragon, he immediately grabs it and lays it aside, and it was one of the gems from this . culling extraordinary which 1 received." , lamb, "I heard sis say yesterday/ w'en she was talkin 'bout you, 'He won't do'��������� jes' like that, an I thought that"��������� _. The rest of it was drowned-in the tum- tumming of the angel child's angel little paws on the piano. Then young Sellshoes went out into,the clammy night without waiting for Miss - Ohfudge, and three minutes after he left the'angel child of the Ohfudge household was learning things about the' back of a corrugated sterling silver hairbrush that he had never dreamed of ih her voung and joyous life before. ' His Grievance. "These outrageous trusts ought to be* wiped out of existence if it takes every gun and every gallows in the land to doit." "What's your special grievance against them?" ��������� ' - ' , ' "Why, the scoundrels refused to buy up our plant."���������Cleveland Plain Dealer. Not the Same. "My son," said.the good old man, "if you only work bard enough when you undertake a thing you're bound to be at tne- top when you're through." "But suppose 1 undertook to' dig a* well?"���������Philadelphia Press'. ��������� - Forth and Daclc. "Verses." ^ ' This was the heading the poet wrote over the latest effort of his muse. "And reverses." he muttered as it came back to him from the maga'zine publishers.���������Chicago Tribune. Is Conversation n. "Lost Art? Conversation calls for training of two kinds. A talker presupposes a listener. Now, listening is a platonie occupation out of fashion on this side of the Atlantic-. Watch carefully a group of our compatriots chattering together, and you 'will notice that the speaker is .rarely allowed to finish a sentence. His companions will snap the thread of talk away'from him, unconscious of any incivility���������just from sheer nervous inability to listen to the end. Having "caught on" to tbe drift of an idea, they can no more listen placidly to its development than they can wait until a play is over or a cable car stopped to make their exit.���������Eliot Gregory in Harper's Bazar. FrientlK No Longer. "I cut his acquaintance," she remarked", "because he paid such a poor compliment to my taste and judgment." "What did he do?" "He wanted mc to marry him."���������Philadelphia Times. Feather In His Cap. Tho Hungarians, during several cen- Hc Was. '���������'��������� "Your neighbor down the road," said the tourist, -who had stopped for a drink of water, "has the repute of being a man of considerable cultivation.'** "I reckon so," responded 'the maa with the hairy arms, who was sitting in the kitchen doorway.and picking his teeth. "He's tried pretty much everything, from mushrooms to hothouse bananas. But he's lost money on all of 'em," he. added, cutting off a chew of plug tobacco.���������Chicago Tribune. Heredity. Tom���������Do you believe in the doctrine of heredity? Jerry���������Of course I do. Did you notice what a beautiful black eye Charley had yesterday? He got that from his father. Tom���������But his father hasu't a black eye. Jerry���������Can't help that. It was from the old man that Charley got it. He told me so himself.���������Boston Transcript. ,4. m3BBOBamx , ; i ���������**��������� i-j -n^- _, !���������fl r 7 -tt -*7������ - a h I, u |< T' ._ 1 i ' i M l* it l> - J' ��������� If i lr ������ *M i1* I!' "i 111 - r ��������� l! \T ' ll IM If If! M K'ir if ' If'.-} ���������C- BOWSER BOA'UDJNG. a-IE FINDS NO. 3 A-VERY HOMELIKE .,PLACE. JH rooked For a Time m.H His Tro-B- , bles Were Over, but m Mldnlp-ht -���������Serenade by One of the Bonxder* 1 HeM Oowier Adrift Alfa In. [Copyright, 1901,, by C. .B. Lewis.] '" It -was three days before Mr. Bowser eet out to .look for boarding house No. 8, and he wouldn't have made another move, except for his bragging and boasting -to, jvirs. Bowser before ���������she left. Meanwhile he went around to the house to see bow the family cat came on. She was not to be seen at first, and he sat down -on the front steps to meditate. As he had just Mr. Bowser felt -that he. bad rather tbe sister business bad been left out, but be went away moderarely nappy, and dinner.-again was his first meaL He couldn't have found ' reasonable fault had be, tried. He-cut out the sisterly singing or^carri ,p!aying by going to bed early, "and He. never bad a better night's rest in bis o-tvn room. There was only - one .di-nvvbark to. breakfast. Tbe,eggs, toast! bacon and coffee were delicious, but among, the hoarders was a cross eyed young-man who insisted on calling bim Mr. Tow-/ eer and warning him that he. ought to, take off some of his superfluous fat if he wanted to escape apoplexy. , As, his existence was 'entirely '.ignbred, how- - ever, .the Interruption was hot; serious. It was another good dinner which ���������welcomed Mr., Bowser again, and he rose,up from the,table,feeling;that he come to the conclusion that the doctor who bad advised Mrs/Bowser tcT go could truthfully tell Mrs.^Bowser.that away and Jive/on top of a' hill for a she hadn't yet learned the first princi- . month for- her health was an ass the pies of housekeeping and that he was , eat came aroun-i' the corner of'the determined , never to keep "_house again. , house and sat down and looked at him ' He had reached his room and was" -w.ith .a, reproach that went right to',his ' about to sit down to his'letter when heart. She had been suddenly, turned the landlady tapped at his door and In outdoors -to .shift for herself. From : a sisterly -way offered to accompany chicken bones and Orange county milk !,hlm to the theater in case he'had.tick- i ets and didn't want to go'alone. ,She'r retired to tap again after a few.minutes and invite him to hear her sing,' aud:1 on the third occasion she-hoped that he would "come down to the parlor aiid hear the cross eyed 'young man make a recitation. ,To .her disappoint-/ "ment.and grief, all her sisterly offers -were declined with, thanks^' but*, she was not, a woman to* be easily-dlscour- aged. ��������� She! had set out to* bec sisterly,, and she sat herself down and talked of; trusts und the Chinese question. for a . full hour. * Incidentally., as it .were, she also f asked; Mr. Bowser hb.w, long he had been married, who he,married, if , hisumrriwl life ,was happy^and ab/mt a hundred other questions. - *��������� . lt .was. hair, [mot. 10 o'clock, before _ Mr. Bowser fell into bed./and tie,, was just closing his eyes in sleep-Avlien the, boarder in the next room -to ^his, burst forth into.song.* * It/was the voice of - the cross eyed .voting man- Ilejiad a voice between, the limpid _ji"ii)I>J*i������ of a _ rivuletranil the roar of .a/mad bjill. ami he sang of his true, love.* rMr. ^.9>vsi'r was on lend* In a mum$e.*>a,n-d..^lie next minute lie was saying: . - . "By gum./buf if that howler,doesn't stop that'nbisethore'lLbeca rbjw.here to ' make tbe .windows rattle!*' '( The -howler .did' ho! ,-pease\to" howl. According; to.ihe'rword������'of hh*������ song. biSi true love, had <\Wfl."and .been 'bnii-'d/at sea. and', tiiougb\ .hju* Jp\������& was live years old.;it xva* *styir.ji(>}gnaiit enough t. to interfere'*;with*his,>p_|������el ite'^ind *pre- ~"vent him. from- escorting..***n;y-.other girl U> tbe /circus. *-" Mr. 'fBo*ri**er bounded > out^of b<-d and pom/ded on rhe Twall and .demanded >i_tt-n������-i\ but the'_.an-_. swer he. receive^! was a solemn caution, to go at it aud.redui.'e his tlesh. At'that, his -jaw set and the light of battl<* f**borio in his eyes. lie began to dress, and the howling-continued. Tbe.cros** eyed, young man oven opened tluv.dooi* "Madam. 1 am looking for a tempo* tha'tjuis' roaring notes might roar the j rnry home while my wife is absent." louder. When Mr. Bowser hadc*fully ��������� "I see," she replied. " r dressed. _. lie stepped into the ball and ! "I want a good bed free from bugl ^ enteivd the" howler's room. The singer I I stead of a Christian home. I wan had reached the thirty-ninth verse and ' ,8K BAT DOWN ON THK FRONT STKP8 TO ' ' '< MEDITATE. ' ' ���������he had been reduced to old ^ boot legs .and garbage pails, and'she knew him ���������to be the cause of it. f From a sleek. **. T slick' cat. boasting of her lineage, she .Jmd become a rumpled outcast, a ti;a'mp among felines. Dogs bad bustled* her /over fences, and other cats ha<d knock- , cd her about until her" pr,ide'of spirit was-gone. Mr. Bowser looked at her and-felt -.conscience stricken,and was about to' extend histsympatliy when a passing ,dog leaped the .fence, and the cat bad to take up tbe- turmoil of rlife once'more. i * *,'"'���������- Half an hour later Mr. "Bowser was ringing the bell of another boarding ,l-ouse". He didn't look,for homelike ap- l.-anin-feSiJDn the outside. He, had, also nade up his mind -that no one should tnd hiru'tfsoft mark again. As, lie was Inhered Into tbe presence of thejand- i udy he looked her in the eye and j squared off and said: IIT9 WAS SEIZED BY THE NECK AND WHIRL KD ABOUND. jw'-ll cc'lced meals Instead or family ' [prayers.'" ��������� j "1 understand. You bnve been im- jposed on l>y landladies better fitted to [run chicken farms than' boarding i.-houses." [ "I- have. and.I don't intend to submit [to any more of it. If you have a va- icant. room, let me see it." . i Mr. Bowser found a well furnished room and-a good, clean bed'and was highly satisfied. Tbe landlady went .over the bill of fare with him. and'be was still further pleased. It was boter life with all tbe comforts of home. ..and be put down bis money for a week .In advance and felt that be bad struck ,4be right house at last. As tbey went r*down stairs tbe landlady said; "You feel a bit lonesome,, of ,course, -���������with your wife being gone, but" we ���������will chirk you up here. 1 always .have a sisterly feeling for a lonely ���������married man. I will see that you do_ not get despondent. This evening, if you wish it, I will sing to you. or we .will have a game of cards together. Just feel that this house is home and that you .have at ..least one relative was still In good trim when be. was seized by the neck and whirled around and deposited on his bed. His song ended, and he cried for help, and it wasn't a minute before the sisterly landlady and ten boarders came rush- ing-in.' /.. ' "He was yawping and howling," explained Mr. Bowser as he pointed to the young man on the bed. The explanation didn't go. The crosB eyed young man was the songster of the house. He was thinking of grand opera. * - His songs were welcomed by the boarders, at any hour of the day or higbt/and some of them were lulled to Bleep by tbem. It was almost sacrilege to take him by the neck, and Mr. Bowser must apologize or go. Even,after apologizing he must furnish references that be wasn't a desperado In disguise. Mr. Bowser went. Without a look at tbe young man on the bed. wbo .feared that compression of the neck had affected his high notes; without a glance Into tbe pitiless faces surrounding him, be passed down stairs and out doora and down the street and never paid the sllghtcsi -mention to the tramD who struck him'fpr a*dime and'called fhlm "'Old Skinflint" because" be didn't band it over. - M. Qdad. ' [To Be Continued.], ��������� Urgent. Mrs. .Tumbo���������Oh, hurry,'doctor, dear! My little Willie has swallowed a golf ball, and I'm afraid he'U have appendi citis!���������Chicago New.*. * i * *. ^ . , 7���������For the Pnbllo Good. -.������������������If you don't take It." said the Btrug- gllng* young author,,,with a gleam of fierce'.determination in his eye,r "rU , find somebody who will." ��������� ,������ , The ,. editor looked the' 'poem ot������t again. c' - ' r. '; . "Well,'1' be said, "how will $5 do for it?" . " ' . - "I'llt;take it," replied the struggling young,"author, suppressing his eager-; .ness.' VWhen will I see" itjri print?" ���������'You won't see it atall,' young man," \ , rejoined^the 'editor, * banding over the., money.' ','I'm buying,; this merely to suppress it in the interests bf "the help- _ .less public.'.'���������Chicago Tribune. ��������� ������- * * -���������'-' *��������� ���������- i - " a..j'.; .'^ . . , '^''Sliot at Sfcort^Ranfl-e./.^ . ^ Mrs. Fonrthhusband���������Is It reallyvtrue; as the papers intimate. that'onKUnited States senators frequently talk for the mere purpo'se.of killing "time? ; Mr. Fourthhusband���������No question of , , It, my dear. , , . , Mrs. F.���������What a reprehensible prae-,: tice. to be sure! , / Mr., F: (mindful of/the. fate of his , predecessors)���������Very true,-* but there are * greater, offenders. Our loca 1 ;cemetery ~~ , bears testimony to the ezistnee of more " fatal talkers than those, whom you ac*\ cuse.-~-Bo6ton Courier. -I ��������� ; (,. ,7'? t , i ������ ^ 'i ., ��������� M II. ���������!! ��������� ���������'��������� I . II��������� I HI ��������� ��������� i t ��������� )*���������������. ' ������ "- JLiterary Arl������tocracT������ * ������������������Yes." remarked 'the(\editor,pf The ^ -Bugle, "The Bugle is* the-organ* of. the 1" cominon people^ ' The Hustler. cannot ibe.regarded in any'other*light thanNas ' -the organ of the classes." ������ ;.. ���������.Tt-e -noticed."',-replied the farmer, ������������������"thot'. the, editor' of%The Hustler" seoma ^,to be rather stuck up." ^ ' "Stuck--up!'. Why, that man refusea __to"take any,wood except oak,' hickory . land "maple on, subscription."���������Brooklyn 'Life. .." '"s , ' /" ' "? -���������/ ' ,"', *. ������������������ ��������� ,, -HIb Glorton-i Marie* "Ah,-count," his American wife said the-first time she ever saw his bare arm, "I see^you have been vaccinated!" "Vaccinated! Vaccinated!" he shrieked. "Mon Dieu! Zis ees what you call���������ze bumiliacionl DiaWe! Eet ees not ze vaccination! Eet ees ze���������w.hat you call heem���������ze mark from ze,terrible duel zat.I have ������ fight. Zat .ees ze honalre���������ze gr-r-reat badge! Mon Dieu! yaccinated!"--ChicaJgo TJmefl:Herald. Pop Sate"! Two very desirable 4-Roomed Cottages in the best residential part of Cumberland. Bargains. Owner leaving the country. Bona fide intending purchase^ 1 apply at *5 THIS OPPICB. WE WANT YOQR I-Job PriiJtir} ISATISFACTOBI pI??#s ^ E-ilOIl ppesh Lager. B'eep'.Tjf^-TkciviNCE.;* STEAM' Beer, Ale, and Porter. ���������*��������� < e ' ' r ' * i^j'rt-r-r" A reward,-of $5.00 will be paid��������� for information leading to conviction of persons wit holding or destroying any kegs belonging to this company ������ 'HENRY-- MEIFEL, Manager; ;AVAHRBR*&.fiG.OV- Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants ���������. . ' ;.NA,NAIMO,*B;0: '"-;;/" Direct [import ���������t < ' t'X . t c of Whyte and McKay, Glasgow Special Scotch Whisky, Jas. Wacson & Co., Dundee,"Glenliyet. _ '" ���������"* R.,McNish & Co., Glasgow, Dr. Special. .' <������������������/<> ' v ' Al.' Demerura and Jamaica Rum, * , Guiness1 Stout and Bass' Ale. ,' ' ' ' ^ French Cognjcs inthe very, best qualities.' _' ''.���������', ' Port, Sherry, Clarets, Etc, Etc. ' , ' , / ALWAYS ON HAND���������A Carload of.--.iv '" - ^ V Hiram Walker. &., Son's Rye Whiskies^ - v. f ' ������>- '~ ~t~r. -i H -* u f1 ��������� -. 1J " ^* 1 . '*'." ... ( . ' **! *' > .> " :-)^'. ��������� . * v -/ ' i*" ' ^ " r . -���������.'",' ��������� ���������' '* f ���������U*il- ! ,( {'-".. ������ > -*��������� .- -:������V ' * *-'p ** ' IJfvf rj CORBF.BPONDENCE SOLICITED. P. O. BOX, 14. *c w . TO THE'TEAR - . ~* -,''.. . 7 *- -- _^^ 1 \-*- . ���������*,' . ' '' - ��������� I" * ' , - ������ ' ��������� A'rich lady "cured' of, her TJeaf-'- ness and Noises in ��������� the , Head b}; t A ' i - 'j * , i P* _ L _ Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums,, gave $10,000,to' his 'Insti-_. tute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear I>rums may have/ them fiee* /Address No. 14517,' The Nicholson *, institute, ' . 780: Eighth Avenue, New York, U.Sj.A. y'^y-^���������L7y77 Sportsmen! li,-' si \ - - .' i* , , BEFORE BUXIN(i ^ / , -: y A Gun,' Ammunition Or anything in the ' Sporting Line .CA.I-L AND SEE O.B. FEGHNEB, . Of Cumberland. Ispimaiti ftJanaimfcEi * ��������� ' '* -i '*U ' ' r . . - ," iX.X He'Can Save You Money on all Purchases. VICTORIA-COMOX;, ROUTE,! Takimff B-ffect. Tuesday,- Oct. cl������t| }' : . 1900. ' V, / ���������;,4*, S. S. "City of Nanairr -- ". '^. - - '":��������� -- y? ., ��������� Sails from "'Victoria- Tue^daj;' a.m. for Nanaimo and AVay ports ' , ' .7 >1..*"1.- ���������;*,,, ".'VTAVf^iS Sails from.: Nanaimoj ^ Wedhe day^ 7* a. m., -. for .Union :Wha Comcx and"'"Way'ports"''���������-���������'*���������?������ '-���������*[ Q , y /: ;/��������� 'J-5i:'".r���������>.'���������*.*���������"������������������������ >.<?. .&< . Sails ffom;f Gbnibx'.-ahd^j-.Ur'" ���������"; -. -'* " "f*P\ ' ti;' -' r ' -t - ���������* * Wharf, .Thursdi*yl8 a.vmVOfdr.-" naimo and .Way ports: '*'"r-a^' '" Sails frcniu Nanaimo,'.Fridayl * . -,.-*'**���������'.-��������� i ��������� a.m. for Comox and Union vWhj direct. j *_. s j- 1 Sails from Comox .^ahd .Uhi Wharf,Friday 6 p. m. for Nanaij direct. \. Sails from Nanaimo, Satur<J * * *��������� t. r 6^.m. for Victoria and Way pos FOB, Freight tickets and lt| ro->m Apply on hoard, - ', GEO. L. OOTJTBTKET,, Traffic������" M������n������tl Q,r. J. GRICEi p__pENTIST���������-o -���������'������������������.,���������..' :..-0 ���������. ��������� .Will be in town from the 24th of July until August ^nd. R������;COAL MINES REGDL1TION ACT. ���������*. KxAMnrATioN von CsRTi-rnuTa ot- Com' PBTENCT. NOTICE ia hereby given that en Examln- atioa for Certiiioates of Comwetenoy as Managere <>f Mines will be held on the lat ���������d*������Y of August, *1901, ak the Court Home, !-Nanaimo, B.C^fjfcnd at Fernie, B.C. *QCandidate**!,' KMZjii under twenty-three years 'pf age, deairpae^o'jl presenting theimelTe for ^examination, .mu^'deliver to Mr. Themae Mergan, Chairman of Board of Exaanineri, Nanaime, on or before the 15th day July, 1901, notice of tuoh intention, In writing, together with a certificate of cervioe from their former, or present employers, teetlfy. ing to at least two years' experience underground. The exAmitifttion will be < ia -writing and ���������will include,the following ���������ubjeots tIz . :��������� 1. Mining A.ota and rules. 2 Mine-Gases. S. General Work; Al. Ventilation. :5. Mining Machinery.. Jb. Surveying,������nd Levelling. Any further partioulara required may be obtained on applicatioa to Mr. Morgan, Chairman, ef Board of .Examiners. N������- naim,p, B- C; Mr. Arohibald Dick, Inspector of Mines, Cranhrook; arid Mr. J McGregor, Inspector of Mines, Nelson, B.C RICHARD McBRIDE, i, Minister of Mines. Department of Mines, ,l_8th Jane, 1901. ���������" je24,4t tevens* deal Rifl No. 44. Price Only $10,004 Made in^ll^he standard cal bers both Rim and Center Fill Weight about 7 pounds. Stai ard barrel for ,rim lire cartridgjl 24 inches. JFor center-fire ca| ridges, 26 inches. If these rifles ore not enrried in st,| by your de_aler, send price aud. *we Vj send, it to you, express prepaid. ..',-. Send Btanip for catalog <_]e.-,oribing oil plete line and containing valuable formation to shooters. The J. Stevehs Arms and Tool Ctl P. b.-|gx'2670--:'''':CHIC0PEE:FALLS, Nit Black Diamond Nursi QU ARTER W A Y,Wellin gton Ii HUTGHEESON & PEK 80,OQdPruit Trees to choos* ������ ��������� ' ' * * * 1 Iiarg-e .Assortment of Omaxn������J Trees, Shrubs and Evergafl Small Fruits in Great VblxI Orders by mail promptlyij tended to. al2tc J>. p. JB^X, If THE CUMBERLAND "NE#Sj Issued Every,-Wednesday., <_,. W. *. ANDERSON, ' - - ' - ' EDITOT? 1 ��������� ' ' The ooluuins of The Nkwj? are open to all ?'.������he wish to expreae therein views on matt- i ' ' - . * ' . j ersof public interest. I,1 ., While we do not hold oureelvee responsi ' ble for tbe utterances ofcorrespondenl**-*. wf reeerve the right j of declining ,ro mser coonmunications unnecessarily personally. -WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1901. U ��������������� i IV RESER.VE NOTICE is herebyjfiven that all the k ^unappropriated , Crown lands situated |K within the boundaries of the following J t areas are "hereby reserved from pre-emp- j\>' tion, sale or other disposition, excepting <,.under the provisions of ihe mining laws ] of the'Province,' for t\\o'*>eais from- the' 'Ulaie hereof, pursuant to the provisions"oi Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending, sketch and description of - any invention wiilpromptiy receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of,same. "How to obtain a patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for, sale at our expena*. 1 ,/ Patents taken out through us receive special notice,*without charge, in - Th* Patkht Record, anillustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investor*.' ,r , ''���������''���������' Bend for sample copy FREE- Address, * " ��������� VICTOR ������/. EVANS ������ CO* (Patent Attorneys,) Evmmm Building, - WASHINGTON, D.C. ' / NOW IS THE [I- ,,;ible thY'Inffustrial lJfow'er Company of I) ^h.C, Limi'ted,.to��������� select1 therefrom timbei ' limits,for wood pulp and * paper manu- fa'cturing purposes/as/provided by an* "^agreement bearing'date the 13th ,day of .,'Juhe/iaoi, viz:���������* "_'--' <-','' ** ' [(\','���������<; Area i;���������All the,._surveyed * land on V'^both sides of Kingcome Rivr-jr, and 'the ir- 'i-indisuiveyed between- Kingcome Inlet (\ ���������;Wd Bond Sound; ' -.;.<"' -_ ���������> Jt "77' i'AREA 2���������Commencing at/.the north- \i$ -east" corner, of. Lot\i; th'encc 'ollowingup ���������.the river/at the' head."of Thompson'*-. -._, Sound 'and its branches", .1 distance of ten \ hules/anci*having,a width;. 011 each side H; ��������� thereof of one mile/:* *. >j* . j -. -V"?l";ARFA,-3���������Commencing/.at - ihe 'noith'- 7 ern'bouhdailv'of Lots -45, 5*5 "aiid. 56,' on ���������~, the_kKle-na-Klene River; thence north' I*1;,-''-.along'the said river and us branches five miles, and having a-width on each side' v tof one-half mile,'* including' alf surveyed <i lands. __; ., s, _. ' . (,' ,/ "Area 4���������Commencing-* on Wakeman ~ /Sound at tliesouth7wesi corner ofXot 61; ,( tlfence west on the*5i-.t> parallel of Ian- I, i V-tude to* appoint iiorth of Einbley Lagoon; - '' thence .south to--saici lagoon; v. thence i/ *"sp"uih-:we^terly following the^passn^e be- l' "ft'ween Kinnaird: Island and 'Pandora, if-V-'Head to'MillstPassage"; thence 10 Queen _'.{,\; -ChTtrlolte Sound;' thence south-e.isierly V'" along^the shore line-/nt'-Noel .'Channel,- <,, and easterly,alongVHhe .centre * ot\ Fife. v->'-r Sound to^Vill.ige-.'Po'nt; thence ~'noi th-' l|"i^V-^ierly\to"thVri'prthrtof Trivett- Island iK- ���������'tothe"moutli,������f Kingcome^Inlet"; thence tf- c, -nor h-along.the'wc'-si'shbre'of 'Wakeman^ r������- - Sound to-the'paintfof cqm men cement.'���������'- y " ' Area'5���������Consisting "of "-HarbleJown* .W * and;T*urner Islands., \ ' ��������� l> .-*���������"������������������ ' "��������� ~\v. s. gorf:,* . ' -TO ft ' -I- " " -f ^Deputy Commissioner"of ft" '������������������-������������������ , Lands & Wojks. tV" "-Lands,and Works Department1, |' Victoria, B.C., 22nd June, 1901. jy2,4t ^'t -������^���������~^���������.��������� 1 1 1 ** . 1 11 Henry's Jurseries .���������'���������'��������� and Greenhouses .GREENHOUSE, BEDDING OUT '��������� l AND VEGETABLE PLANTS. LOWEST PRICES. BqeSupplies,Seeds, and Fertilizers. Agricultural Implements, Fruit Baskets and^Ctates. Fruit and'Qrnamental Trees. Catalogues tree. M. J? HENRY 3009 Westminster Road VANCOUVER, B. C WHITE LABOR ONLY. .WANTED���������Capable, reliable* per eon in every county to represent largo .company of solid financial reputation; $936 salary per year, payable weekly; $3 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; itraight. bona-fide. lennite salary no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money ad; vanced each week. Standard .House, 334 Dearborn, St, Chicago. ,. i LN> THE '���������r 1 :" *>-" . -!���������*. The most northerly paper published on the Island: Notice. 1 Riding on locomotives and rail way cars >of the Union Colliery Company by any person or per sons���������except train crew���������;is strictly prohibited. Employees are subject to dismissal vfor allowing same By order FKANCI3 D. Little Manager. _. SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 A YEAR. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK ' .V DONE AT -REASONABLE. RATES SMOKE ,. KURTZ'S OWN KURTZ'S PIONEER KURTZ'S SPANISH BLOSSOM t ' * KurtzCigarCo V ncouver, B. G. I, " ' Esflnimalt & Nanaimo ;Eyv , TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE \ '.. ��������� / NOV. 19TH,.d'898.; " ' , - l r VICTORIA TO WELLINGTON. No. 2 Daily.' . No. 1 Saturday* A.M , **.M. Do. 9:00 1 Victorift Do. 4:35 " 9:28.' Goldscream .'. " 4:53 '��������� ,10:9 ...; ...Koenig's " 5.34 , *\ 10:18 Duncans,,. 6:15 ��������� ,* Je.ra.ciZ2 , < . p.m- " 12:U������������������*��������������������������� Nanaimo , 7:41 'A������. 12:3 Wellington .V Ar. 7^ WELLINGTON' TO ^VICTORIA. ; No. 1 Dally./ " No. 3 Sntvrday., A.M. " A.AI.' ' Do.'8:05 Wellington Do. 1:25 " 8:26 Nanaimo..., " 4:������9 , " 9:52 Duncans- " 6:05 " 10:37 Koenig's " 6:40 "11:18 ....' Goldstream " 7.3? , Ar. 11:45 . ~*.__. ViotoHa.. ...'. .-Ar. 8:00 p.m. Reduced rate's to and from alKpoints o Saturdays and Sundays good to return - Mon day. .- ' , ..." ' ' -, ' *' i For rates nnd al information apply at Company's -tftices.- , ' . , h _ A. DUNSMUIR GRO. L. COURTNEY.', ' President. *-" * Traffic Manager, ���������������������������***��������� " ��������� r :; ; r^ ~ ~ " *. . * ��������� With Canadian Supplement ,253 Broadway! New York. U. S. At Vj������HE De������t and JHo������t' Inflnenttel , "T - lEInlnK ' Paper In ' tbe H World. ' , . - <' i , ���������.--"_ . Sample Copy Jfree. / i t .** . i t ������ ������, * * - . ", 1, j* Weekly Edition...J5.Wperi . 'nn, poetpeid. Montbiy " ��������������������������� 1M "' '-' "' ."- j '.-"' ' * - ��������� , , T -������" , ' i ... . r - I Have ;Takeri Office in the Nash Building.. .Dunsmuir Ayenue,^Cumberland.-? i; . > *andxam agent .for the following '.reliable insurance, companies: "��������� 'The Royal London and .-Lanr' y cashire and Norwich Union, am. prepared to accept risks a current rates. I am also agent ? for the Standerd' Life Insurance .Company of Edinburgh and-the Ocean Accident'Company ofEng- land. Please call and investigate before insuring in -any other Company. . - JAMES ABRAMS. "A good strong, gen tl_e work horse to sell or trade for a <mare; will drive or work single or double. * ' jel3,2t S. H, Fobd, Sandwick. a ~.r* a JO-n������_i exit I/IC^A ���������r* A JO -.vs iverv Stable 'fEAMsrrBR ,and Dbaymkn ,; Single and Double rigs '. for Hire. All Orderb - ��������� Promptly Attended ���������to. : / *��������� * R.9HAW,'Manager. : Third St., Cumberland, B.C: Cumberland - ; *j ;HoIzeI "' .->-} >���������-/, ;; -rCOR.\DUN8MUIR:AfVaNUJI * AND', SECOND .-STRBIT. CUMBERLAND, *B. C.',T r * . T , ' __ ' ' "���������;-_.������������������ r ,Mr9. J. H*. Piket, Proprietr������u/ ..������-.*-.'. "' When in Cumberland be iure' and .stay at' the Cumberland' Hotel, First-Class Accoihoila- tion for transient, and .perman- ' ent boarders. I . ������. ' Sample Rooms and Public Hall ' ��������� "-' ��������� ��������� i ���������- , Run in Connection with Hotel ���������>>"r ������������������*r .i������.-* ���������- ~l\ . " ** I ,'" -*r' Rates from $1.00 to $2.00 .per day TRA0K MAHK������ OOPYRIOHT8 Aft., Anyone Ben-Stnff.a gkeVaa ������a4 rl���������wt|rtl< Quickly uoaritln. ft-M, waeiaer aa teTW ,. probably patentable. * CaaoaanlaatlUM r confidential. Oldest *ry������e*eey fws������o������W������i in America. -Wo har*������ a w��������� fciartpa i Patents taken thre������j>k Mlam * Oa i - apeolal notio* in tbe t, . SGIEHTIFlO AMERIOA*, : beaattfuliv tliu������tr������t������d, lmratts atanWi-M'���������# any cciectlflo iourna'., weakly, tara* IKS' %/������PB' -���������R.60BIT month* '- Spoo* r������������n ������������������������*������������������������ aaa KaaW, Boos OK PXTEVTJ ������������!:*; ir������������. iLMreM - " . , .. MUNH f- 'CO.;���������"'���������" *v . ; .. ���������* -V I l fl X. -���������- r /1 ' -'���������A,! ...';������:[ ������ j j. * ^ H J\ ,-, "'* . ' ' *"��������� OOOOOOOOQOlOOObOOOOO 7 ! *,A ^-*.^w * a'-Vl' *,vjl'-'i ������ , -i*-,J4t*l ���������'-' . ,J-������>vl 7 ^v'.-K ^ <^ V\ 1-iDI o o o ������������������--'���������4/ o^ 0 '-O mmm 1 amiiig I am prepared to ,. O furnish Stylish Rigs ( ������ and do Teaming at O reasonable rates. ������ g D. KILPATRICK, g o Cumberland ������ 0000000000000000000 o o o o o o REPAIRED Flies of any Pattern Tied to Order. Fancy Inlaying in wood and metal French Polishing. f Apply NEWS OFFICE, J*' I' TWO OF A KIND. few /A, *,*���������"; J-* ' ,v r i w' iii ft. it f*' M ,*f- r /* I' 5 ( **��������� i II '! Il-I h���������*��������� k i'jji > I'1, i: lv r r-r- 1H |F-*4 I: li ii , ' *r ' Ij I'll / l.i ' 15 "- I I * j*���������. li *'���������' li! >���������! 'r ' ' ���������The-early bird catches tho worm-, we are told, And the worm that, is early gets caught; So if you're a bird you must rise ere the gold Of the morning flames up or catch naught! With the firsr hint of day You must huiry away To where annelid idiots are caught 1 And if you're a worm you must stay ciose in bed Till all the woodpeckers ha\e gone. When they knock at'your door, you must cover your head , - And be deaf as a stone till the knockers have flown! Oh, "You'll starve if you do!" Well, the biid'll starve, too, And there'll two "Simple Simons" be gone. ���������Ben S. Parker in Indianapolis I'ress. ��������� T I A Confederate I Family . 4 ��������� t I By PAUL. GRANT ? A '4* ���������<>4>.���������.++*���������+4������������������+<&������������������������������������������������������<>+���������������������������++"������������������+& ' To set the true flavor of war wo must look to those who have participated in war. Tho following story smacks of the trials of a' southern family and the hard- ehips and injustice to which it was sub-' jocted. - ; "Hurry, hurry!" criedr- the captain. "Soon the fight will begin, and if we will have to ride down the lines,, it will be 'no ' joke." So away they went down the lines, two mUes to Iiesaca, across the pontoon bridge over the river there, where the Federals open fire,on them; then, on to Calhoun, where a liot cavalry fight wasfgoing on. ;' After two days spent .there , anxiously ���������waiting for Johnston to drive back the enemy and enable them to go home, and finding that he was retreating and that it ��������� was impossible for tbem to return through the lines they joined tho great army of refugees and at last found ��������� safety 'in that' "general asylurii, southwest Georgia. - Their retreat was sorrowful. Their return was comical:*. The war was over, and. the southerners ��������� stood a nation of paupers. Not one cent did any one have. Dazed they stood and gazed.at their heaps of Confederate mon- - ey, some of it so new and crisp that it seemed "-"to mock'them with, their blasted hopes. ' , ��������� ' '" Tlie first-thought of the refugees was "how to get home. Their friends, who had hospitably entertained them, from'being wealthy planters were now ruined and .had .not bread for themselves, as.their negroes became demoralized and would "not work:. But with no money and wretched transportation who could travel? ' " In the history of all distressed people there is found a Moses who rises up to deliver them. So now in the history of the G.'s the eldest daughter played the part of Moses and led them home. .*��������� After they , had become refugees she had for a while acted as matron in a hospital Jn Macon and as such ranked as a * Confederate officer. So now,* on this ground, she*-Jpplied to the Federal post commandant at Bainbridge for transpor- ��������� tation to Macon. The officer honored the demand and furnished it. and she made tho best of her way there to interview General Croxton, post commandant at that point. ���������"Be sure," said a polite friend, "that you put on your best clothes so as to impress the Yankees. Nothing like looking well of?." "I intend to." said she. And this is how she was dressed: Sho wore what to Confederate eyes seemed .a black silk dress., True, it had once been agre,en striped one, but having been dipped in a weak , solution of logwood the stripes only vaguely betrayed themselves. The garment was gayly trimmed with stripes of palmetto braid, plaited by the wearer's own industrious fingers. She had also manufactured the gloves which covered the said fingers. Then her head was adorned with a -���������wonderful bonnet. It was a sort of phenis in the way in which it rose from its ruins, having been made over several times into divers shapes, according as rumors of fashions reached its owner. For even in the shut in Confederacy the women, in the midst of the multifarious duties devolving on them, strove to follow tho fashions as they vaguely heard they were worn in the outside, world. It proved afterward they were misinformed, for while they were painfully building up three story bonnets, with but scanty material to build with, looking like "Pelion on Ossa piled," the outside world wore little pancakes on their heads. Strong in' the rectitude of her apparel, Miss G. went forth to "impress" General Croxton. How he was impressed, whether with amusement, wonder or admiration, will never be known, as he was too gentlemanly to show any emotion. - Escorted by a boy cousin, Miss G. sought the general's presence. Her brother declined accompanying her. _ "It will never do for a big, ablebodied fellow like me to go," said he, "aud besides women can do more with the Yanks than men." ���������; . ; Having thus eased his conscience,;, he left her to face the foe, which she did with great equanimity, and made her claim for her own transportation, as a Confederate officer and for her father's family on the plea that the Federal gov-, ernment, having forced them from their home at the point of the bayonet, so to say, it was its business to take them back. "Before Confederate officers obtain transportation they surrender," said tbe general, smiling. "Have you surrendered?" This was a horrid speech, for the southern women prided themselves on never surrendering. "I decline to answer that," cried she indignantly. He laughed and after bantering her a little, struck by the novelty of-both applications, he made out the transportation papers for them all and gave them to her. And so in Septembe'r the scattered family'rendezvoused at Macon and started on their trip home. The government did not furnish very stylish transportation. Tbey were given a freight box. car,"into which they packed themselves and a scanty supply of household goods, for news reached them through the lines that their house had been.sacked and its contents scattered to the four winds. They reached Atlanta the next morning and were switched off on a side .track to be raken in charge by the officials of the Western and Atlantic railroad, and young G. went out to interview these parties. They now made the acquaintance of what was afterward known as the "carpetbag" gentry The town of" Atlanta was then hardly - more than a sort of camp, inhabited by a few of the old citizens, a Yankee garrison and a lot of, what might be called miscellaneous adventurers. The post commandant was an' old Dutchman of autocratic proclivities./Indeed, had he been an eastern pasha under the viceroy of Egypt he could not have had a keener eye 'to exacting "backsheesh." At this-time a few enterprising /-urties had established little shops that went by the name of "sheebangs," tho contents of which could almost be stored away in a drummer's trunk, so tiny were they. But the Dutch pasha kept an eye upon them and constantly levied tribute. Seeing one in a rather flourishing condition, ho demanded quite" a sum of "backsheesh." The owner plucked up his courage and refused to pay it. - ' "Den," cried the Dutch pasha, "I shut up dis sheebang!" * _ , , And it accordingly was shut. Another "source of profit was to levy a, tax oh, every carload of< refugees that passed through the town. If they refused, they were detained" until they paid it, which they finally* did rather' than be turned out of the car and left in Atlanta minus funds arid shelter. Young G. now had ,,the pleasure of interviewing these ' cormorants. After vainly refusing, remonstrating and entreating he, by the advice of friendly' citizens, paid 'the tax, some $20,_ but it seemed .an enormous sum to /the 'ruined' refugees. ; ', , In his absence one of the robber crew came down to the car to inspect the family and their belongings and then calmly demanded his tribute. Mr.. G. was a fiery old man, and he scornfully refused to pay it. A hot altercation ensued. It must be allowed that the Yankee, a' tall, raw boned man, preserved his equanimity, which .only served to exasperate the other. "I'll pay you nothing!" cried the old man. "I have General Croxton's transportation papers that take me heme, and, not a cent will I pay you." 1 "Then you don't leave here," said the other coolly. - ', "You have no right to demand money, from me over'your .superior officer's orders. Just show'me your authority,-sir." "It is the rule here for allerefugees to pay," said" the. man calmly, "and you must." ' ' ��������� "The rule? Who gave you any right to* make a rule? I'll bet you can't show me" any "proof of your authority for so doing." "I don't bet," said the righteous thief, with an indescribable drawl. /'I havo conscientious scruples about it*"' "You!" cried the old man, now badgered into a fury. "You have conscientious scruples! You! God bless my soul! You!" He dropped back in his chair speechless with,auger. Having thus spiked his enemy's"guns, the blackmailer, after again calmly assuring him that he should not leave without pay, took himself off. Young G. soon after appeared and stated that he had paid the tax, as they could not stay over in Atlanta and camp by the railroad track, and it was not worth while resisting when resistance" was useless. They soon after started on their journey over the roughest road on earth, for it had been torn up many times'by the contending armies, and a legend was in circulation that when-the iron rails had been so twisted as to be unfit for use saplings had been improvised into rails and nailed to'the cross ties* so as to take a train over the gaps. The road was so rough that the story did not seem incredible. Marietta, their _ next stopping place, seemed deserted. The only people' they saw were a lot of men busy with a machine straightening railroad rails, so as to use them again. And they had certainly been twisted into the most wonderful shapes in the world. The travelers' route lay now through a dreary country and endless scenes of desolation." They failed to recognize it. lt was the "Shermanizod district." and only chimneys and heaps of ruins marked tho sites of what had been smiling villages. At last they reached Kesaca and then home. It had been, in army parlance, "sacked and gutted." Every window was gone. A soldier, it was said, had tried his prowess with pickax to see if he could, destroy a window at a single blow. He succeeded, the gaping holes causing the house to look like a blind thing. But the roof was there to shelter them, and it belonged to them, and that was a great thing. So they set to work to make themselves comfortable. Before a great while they had in canvas window glass, which, if it kept out most of the light, also kept out most of the wind. ''���������'-. Reminders of the battle were scattered about. The lock of the front door having been broken, it was kept closed by the aid of a weight made out bf half a torpedo with which General Wheeler had blown up the railroad trade near their house. Old Parrott shells were used to prop open the windows, and the fire was stirred with a bayonet, and empty cartridge boxes were used as troughs to feed the cows in, so that there was a warlike flavor about things. But in a year's time the returned refugees had got so to rights that there was little to tell that the house had been in the center of the battlefield-and been a hotly contested spot���������only the grave' of a Confederate, soldier, who slept peacefully in the flower garden, where the roses waved above his head and scattered their perfumed petals over his grave.���������Atlanta Constitution. HORSES AND THEIR DRIVERS. Jttst How 111e Animals Know What io Do Is a Wonder. The man who had never handled horses sat down beside me in front of the store and began to ask questions. "These horses are, most interesting creatures, and you drive them everywhere, they say." * \ "Oh, yes, almost anywhere!" , "Is it hard to control them?" "No, quite. 1 easy if you understand them." "How do' you force them to do what 5011 want?" ' 1 . " ~"~ "Oh, you don't have to force them; just let> them know what you want!" "Indeed! How do you'' communicate your wants to them?" ��������� , ���������' "By the use of reins' attached to. a bit in their mouths and ' by words which' they get to understand, such as a cluck or a chirrup to start and the word 'whoa' to stop, the word 'back' to go backward.' etc." Just at this point a man came slashing up in front of the store with a horse and wagon and, calling "Back!" jumped ' out, and the horse stopped. . "Why doesn't,the horse go backward?" asked my friend. "Well, the driver didn't want him to." "But he,said 'Back!'" ' * ������"Yes, I know, butthe horse knew he didn't mean it." ��������� "But what does 'he say when he means go 'backward?'." , . "The same thing." , "Does the, horse do it? How does he know when he means 'back''and when 'stop?'" ' . . "I don't know, 1 am'sure." ,,, <���������, "Well, this must be a-very dull, man and a very bright horse." ; "Not at all; both a bout; the average.". "This is most peculiar. What'~does the man do -when he , wants the;, horse to start?'.' *"'," ' ','.-' v rtIIe has several 'ways of -j speaking .to him." _ * - '/*_", "Does the horse always start?" - ���������. "Sometimes, lie does * not Cstart very- quickly." , "Then what does the man'do?" "He pulls on the reins." , . ' "Does that always mean to 'go ahead?'" "Well, no; not always. Of.course he pulls on them when he wants him to stop too." , ' , - , "What? The same thing for stopping' and starting?" ' - "Well, not exactly the same, but much the same."' ��������� "Well, well! And what is'the result of. such an outrageously mixed code of sig-* nals? I don't see how,they get along to-, gether.", ' - * ''",-; "Well,' Ljdon't know just liow the horse reasons it, out, but they get on surprisingly welll. The horse just takes it foiv granted that all pulls mean 'go ahead' till'he gets such a long* and strong pull that he-wonders if that is intended for 'stop,' and then he stops,. and if he doesn't get a cut of the whip he c<wcludes_ he must haveguessed right." "In the name of common sense, are there any more complications,for the poor horse to figure out?" * * ������ ������������������ "Well, yes;_ there are a few more, of course. They usually pull on both reins when they want to urge him on, but sometimes they.jerk on one." _ "But that means 'turn.' " , ' "Yes, but he mustn't turn when the jerk is not intended for 'turn,' or he will get a harder jerk on the other rein." "How does he manage it?' "Well, hesupposesthat all ordinary jerks mean 'go ahead,', but when he gets an extra hard and long one he _ tries turning, and if nothing happens he knows that was what was meant." "Doesn't this guessing policy make driving unpleasant?" r "Yes, both unpleasant and difficult. The driver has to use about twice the strength necessary and does not accomplish the results he wants nearly as quickly or easily, and it is much harder and more . unpleasant for the horse." "Well, why do they keep it up then?" "I am sure I do not know." "Well, well! Do many people use this method of driving?" "Yes, most people." "What explanation do they give?" "When they give any they say, "It is easier.' " "Then I suppose it must be.M "No, it is not." "Are you sure?" "Sore." "Well, well! I must make a note of this. It is most interesting." A CLEVER SWINDLER THE VALISE TRICK HE WORKED ON EXPRESS COMPANIES. What Ma Didn't Forget. "Pa." "Yes." "That'Mrs. Flipley was hero today, and gu������ss what she said about you?", "Oh, I can't!" the old gentleman replied, beginning to get interested. "What was it?". "She told ma she thought you' were such a handsome looking man and held your age so well." "She did, eh?" he replied, pushing out his chest and pretending that it didn't make any particular difference to him ��������� what she had said. "But," the sweet child continued, "ma. told her she ought to see you'in the morning before you put in your false teeth and get the sid-* hair slicked up over your bald spot."- ' , Those Silly Questions. "Does he want a hair cut?" . His Brother���������Naw! He wants a shave, of course, and his mustache, trimmed.���������New York Journal. It Wu Comparatively Easy* For Htas to Operate His Sharp" Scheme,,, bmt He Triea It Once" Too Often on the , .i . . . ' Sanie Exprenimau. "There is no end of ways for beating the small expressman about town," said lth<-.-.rT-innrin. the peaked cap. "I've had a good many clever tricks played on me in my 20 years' ^career as an expressman, but the smoothest chap that ever 'worked' me for a snap wap J. Collins. I saw Collins just three'times in my life. The first time'was when. I moved^tiim. from Forty-fourth street up to Ninetieth street. I was employed then by an'express'company whose place of business was in Eighth avenue, and' when Collins came around _to rthe, office and said he wanted us to move a trunk ,and a box of books I was sent out to do the job. "Collins was a little man with bulging bluo eyes, a sandy mustache and a .mole on'his chin. He watched me.like a hawk while,1 was .carrying his things down, stairs and loading them in the' wagon- When I got ready;to drive'off, _he said: 'Oh', by the way, I' have an. extra valise here I wish you'd put in with the other things if it isn't too-much trouble. I'd carry it myself, but I'm not going straight up to the house, and I hate to be bothered .with lugging it around all over town.' , ,j "Now, it was against the rules of the company for the driver to haul'anything for a customer not, listed at the office. I told Collins so, .but he didn't give a continental ��������� for' laws and'regulations.'��������� " 'Oh, pshaw!' he, said. .'That'll be all 'right.* Nobody need know,tanything,about it but you 0and me. It'ir.be a great favor to me for you to take the. grip, and I'll make it worth your' while.'" " /', ��������� " " "Clear up" to the last minute my judgment argued that the. course - of wisdom -was to persist in my^ first refusal, but Collins' insistence* 'finally' won .the -day, and I consented to take the gript. Collins I went down to" the street, with me, and j just before. I mounted to the seat he j pressed a half dollar into my hand as a sedative for my uneasy conscience. I drove direct' from' Forty-fourth street to Collins'- new boarding house, but when I got there the grip was gone., Collins raised a terrible row about it.' He maintained , that it contained odds and ends of valua- ' ble bric-a-brac, and he threatened "to bring suit against the company for $100. _ The company * acted wonderfully white with me. Although they could be held in no- ,wise guilty for'a-violation of their rules, they naturally disliked police court notoriety and finally compromised with Collins for'$50, of which- they ' generously paid one-half, thus letting me off with a punishment fee of only $25. "Three months after that I left;the Eighth street concern and went to work for a .company, up on Columbus avenue. -One evening shortly after I-was sent out to fill several orders that had' come' in late'in'the afternoon. I .was',half dead that night with toothache, and my companion, a good natured sort of fellow, did most of the work and attended to all of the details of the moving. So intense waa my pain that 1 gave scarcely a thought to where we were or what we were doing until I heard my man snorting around and swearing'Jike all possessed. Then I got up spunk enough to ask what was the matter. " 'Holy smoke,' he said, 'that grip is gone! That fellow' up on Seventy-fifth street insisted upon my bringing a valise along with his trunk and boxes, paid ma 50 cents extra for doing it, and now it's gone. I'm in a pretty fix, I am.' "Instantly my tooth ceased to jump and my heart took up the tempestuous refrain. 'Was the man's name Collins?' I asked. " 'Yes.'said he. 'Did you see him? He .was monkeying around between the house and the wagon all the time, but it was kind of dark, and you had your face all bundled up and seemed to be more dead than alive, and I didn't think you took any notice of him.' " 'I didn't,' said I, 'but I know how h������ looks.' Then'I described Collins to a T. Sure enough, .it was my old friend J. C. who had met with the loss, and again' h������ got damages for bric-a-brac which had been packed in his grip. At that I began to get suspicious, and when I went into business for myself a few .weeks later I resolved to keep an eye open for J. Collins. I hadn't been on this corner two weeks before I fell foul of Collins. He wanted to Be moved again, this time to the depot. I deputed one of my men to transact business with him, and that night when the driver went- oyer after his' trunks I hovered around in the background and watched his movements. His trick was simple. He swiped his own grip, which was comparatively easy to do, considering hV always had the expressman call late in the evening. I hurried over to the depot ahead of him to watch the entire proceeding. As usual he flew into. a terrible rage when the driver reported that the grip was lost and demanded satisfaction then and there. Then I stepped up, and in less than five minutes J. Collins had become considerably wiser. \ _ " 'I ought to bring you into court,' said I, 'and make an example of you, for I don't doubt that there are other dead- beats working the express companies the same way, only they may not do it so frequently, but if you pay me what you soaked me and my friends for I'll let you off.' ��������������������������� , "J. Collins was inclined to show fight at first, but he soon weakened. 'I haven't got the money here with me,' he slid l' ��������� ���������'' '" 'Then get it,' said I. 'You won't leave this town till you do.' "He saw I was in earnest and dived down into his pockets and forked over the money."- ��������� Sharp Man. "Yes, sir," said the raan who was standing with one foot on the wagon hub,- chewing a straw, "I'm kind o' glad that : '. .. -��������� ...----~ V---^ -a*-i*-^J feller is goin to move out o' the'place. He's too slick. < He makes'ine uneasy." - - ''Sharp hand at a bargain, eh?" said the, traveling man.' "Sharp is no name for it. Why, one time he said he had a nightmare, an4tho whole town got agitated an took to won- derin how he was goin to use it so as to get the best o' some one in a hoss trade." If. its colors 'were but fast colors, .self conceit would be a most comfortable quality. But life is so' humbling, mor- 'tifying, disappointing to vanity that a great man's idt-a/of himself gets washed out of him by the time he's 40.���������Buxton, ' , * Didn't Scare Him. - Wicked Willie (sizing, up the, visitor's _ bonnet)1���������Ma, I ain't scared of it. ' Ma (obliged to show up because tha hand is called)���������Why, Willie, dear, what do you mean? ' Wicked Willie���������You said . Mrs. Jig's ���������' new bonneV was a perfect^ fright. Sho can't scare me with it worth a, cent.���������- ' Montreal Star. v //,?.\ tr~* "Goodness,0 sonny! What are! you d������- ing?" ' S . ' \ ". - - "Cuoppin de tree down ter git some- ipples.'' " * ' / - * . " l" 1 ��������� ,. '.'-��������� " "But there~are nocdpples this time of ' the year." ", *, , ��������� 'V ' s* '.*" <v, "There" will be by'de'time _I gits'do/ ,;J tree, chopped down."���������New York Evening Journal. .'-'." ,/'.'" THE SHOTE WAS THERE. ' Why ; One Old Farmer. Thinks He -., "Wonld Make a Good Detective.-, <l "Guess I ��������� wouldn't* have much trou-, ble gittin-on the 'tective-staff" in."De- troit ef I wanted ter make, appercla-,,. Lion." and the old farmer kicked a1'log in the open fireplace so that, he could see his neighbors better.^ They were., assembled to hear him tell-all about it.- "When I missed that"shote outen the .pen, next mornin**1 it jest came ter me .sudden as lightnin .that?it .had. been; stole -by that\ther~George,.Washington \ Pepperville what had been' wbrki'u fur .me. He kriowed'the dog. so -it,wouldn't bother him "none, and'he was tbe pow-' erfulest" man_ fur fresh pork J- ever- see. . So 1 goes inter town and tells the head man'.of the 'tectives. and be'puts i couple of fellers on the,job, anclthey reports-that they was-no shote about Pcpperville's shanty, and .they was no case ag'in him. I 'lowed I might be follerin the wrong track, but -I kim home here and sot my own'stakes, and [ was to Pcpperville's afore suuup. " " 'Wash,' I says. *why ' didn't you keep that hog when you had1 him? Wasn't he fat 'nough yit ter suit you?' " 'Who you talkin to?' be muttered. 'I'll hab de law' on you ef you make me any mo' trouble 'bout dat hawg.' " 'Now. Wash.' says I, 'don't' git your dander up. That there shote kim home in the night and went ter squeal- in ter git inter the pen. I put ole Ras- tus ou the scent, and he landed me right here.' " 'Dog gone dat.Rastus,' he shouted, 'I'll flay dat dog alibe!' "And he sprung ter the middle of the room and ripped, up the floorin. -and there was the shote. Wash would have jumped on me. but I jest kivered him with that ole muzzle Ioadin pistol of mine and tole him tor-go gentlelike. "Well, sir, he begged and whined so [ let him off, him agrcein ter tote the pig home in a bag and ter chop wood fur%ie three ^m.vp fur my trouble." -*._ 1 The Rehearsed Wedding. The wedding was. upon the whole, an artistic success. The bride particularly evinced unmistakable talent. She trembled with all the technical accuracy of au aspen leaf and the emotional intensity of a startled fawn, ner trembling indeed was irreproachable. If she cast down her eyes with something of amateurish gawkiness. the fact is easily attributable to her inexperience, this being her tirst wedding, rather than to an essentially defective method. She, was fairly well supported..- . ��������� -. ' The bridegroom rose from his knees, too soon and had to be knocked down by the prompter/ but otherwise the minor parts were carried out creditably. ���������.*".''��������� Felt Familiar. Bennet Burleigh related a pleasant story in the London Telegraph. The incident which happened in his sight aud hearing, was as follows: Two officers, total strangers, new arrivals from up country, rather lonely and bored,, were awaiting luncheon. The elder having proposed that they should sit together, a mutual friendliness developed so rapidly that at last one said to the other: "Do you know. I rather like you. aud there's something about you that seems familiar, as if we had met. before? I'm Major S. of the Blanks." "Indeed! Are you? I thought so. And I'm Lieutenant S. of 's staff,' -just joined���������your youu^fit brot.liP.rl" ' ,*���������*-��������������������������� ���������*.,." r > f ! ' / ���������v/ THE CUMBERLAND NEWS CUMBERLAND. B.C. SPRING TONICS". A' Few Doses * of Fun to Cure That *. Tired Feeling. Church���������You say he goes>ut in his au-. tomobile just to kill time? " , ���������'-* < Gotham���������Not altogether. He killed *������ couple of flogsryesterday. ���������' ' IK Crimsonbeak���������Hetried to^Bcareme.* ��������� Yeast���������Indeed !__��������� ,, r. *'.Yes, and I dared him to do his worst." ' .-"Well?" w, '-"He did. He went home and wrote mo some poetry." * , , "Is every hair in'your head numbered,' , jgrandpa ?" l~- "Yes, my child." > -,' "Well, grandpa," said the little fellow ' as he contemplated the great bald spot, -"���������'you haven't got-much of a head for fig- . ores." , ". w , , ���������> "Sue Bretto~We had to,cut up Bome of tho, stage money and use it for snow in ,that winter scene last night. ' , -���������*,_ a Foote Lighte��������� Is that so.? _ - ' -V ~" ''"YesV'and the, comedian said he thought Jt about time we had some sort of change* "in the, weather:" ' * '- r ^ \*l' ir" i \\ul am awfully disappointed injny son," . aaid.the fond "father;,..' - . \ ���������" /\ ','Howrso?". < A " t '-'*<-' '���������' "Why^I've^sed, I suppose,,50 bottles - of different hair producers in my efforts ' > to make him a professional pianist!" ���������* si ��������������������� .- -��������� ' >, ' -vMrsL Crimsonbeak���������You had better take ��������� ��������� your overcoat ,with you'tonight, dear? *( - / Mr.' Crimsonbeak���������Are you going'to sU -���������.up for me" until I come home? ���������" - 7, ��������� ' ,'*-*'"Yes, John.V 4 '7'**' ���������"-,���������-"% -"','' _ Vi'r "Then I think,I'd better take my stonn ',, ,coat."-frYonkers Statesman. %**->-. BACK TO HEALTH THROUGH THE KINDNESS AND ���������l .PEKS1STENCE OF A FRIEND. An Everj-daj" S>'oiy That Will "Biiiij; ��������� " Health and Happiness to Young <������irls i>/,_WhoAcl;on lie A.J*. ice Criven. , -From the Sun;- Orangeviile, Ont. 'r In every part of Canada are to be found grateful people who cheerfully ���������axk'nowledge thai the g-ood health "they:, enjoy is _ due to the use of Dr: Williams' Pink -Pills.* In the to-wn of Orangevill������ there are many such people,, among them ��������� being Miss Lizzie Collins, an estimable young lady'who 'resides with her mother in the,east, ward.* Miss Collins' cure' through the use' of,. this medicine was recently- brought to the attention'of the Sun, and a reporter was sent to gel the facts from the young lady. Miss Collins cheerfully accorded t'he interview and rher statement is' given practically in her,, own-words. '"Two years" ago," said she,, "I became so weak that I was, forced,' to' take to bed. The. illness came. on gradually ; I found myself much run down, suffered from headaches and' was as, pale as it'was possible for a* living person to K" I'used-several medicines, but be. ,'What's In a Samel "Who Vre you', sir?' '"Oh, I'm 'the dog catcher!"���������New York Evening Journal? . . 0< ������������������ _ What "we best conceive, we fail .to speak.���������Browning. , they did not .help me. Then I consulted a doctor,-and he said that I had,scarcely any blood, and that mv condition was, one of, danger. r Medi-, cine did not seem to do me any good and I found myself' growing weaker." I .reac^ed^ the stage, where my heart' kept palpitating violently all the ,tMne. The-headaches" became contin- 'ous'1 ^"d- my'condition one' which words- can" scarcely describe. *-r really despaired- of getting better, \ and loathed-the sight of medicine. - I had " *������ee,1} confined to bed for about. two months;when one day a, friend called and urged frme to try Dr. Williams' Pink , Pills INtold , her r>had lost faith' in all medicines,*,but, she was ,apparently determined I should trv the, pills, for" she brought me about balf a box she had "been using her-, self. . <E .c0uld notrthen, do less 'than try the pills, and when they were used while T cannot say that; I felt much better,.I had more confidence in the pills-and got^half a dozen-boxes. Before these were gone^there was -no doubt that .they were rapidly rest'or- ,mg.mo, to; my/old-time health, as I ,was sopn > able ;tcf, sit up and then be around' and,out. .1 used in all e'ght or nine boxes,' and1 before theses-were gone I felt as though I. had^never, ha'd a,n ache or pain in* my life. That' iswhat Dr". Williams'"-������-!-'-< ���������"������������������- ' MOTHERS. 1 r Mothers are "the , queerest things ! 'Member when John went away, All but mother cried and cried ' When they said good-bye that day. She just, talked, and seemed to be Not .the least bit upset- Was the only( one who siniled ! Others' eyes were/streaming wet. But when John came back again1 On a furlough,, safe and sound, With a' medal for his deeds, - , And "without a, single wound, * While the re������t-pf',us hurrahed; . tLaughed and '' joked and "��������� danced about,- ,* _-. ' ' ~ Mother kissed "him, and then she,crie Cried and cried like all get out. *", ���������Edwin Li." Sabin in The Centura. Owing to competition with Spain, Italy and Northern' Africa, where labor is cheaper, French' farmers,' are abandoning the cultivation of olive groves. In therdepartment/ of Marseilles alone within six months 40,- 000 olive trees were uprooted. , HOWS LIMENT is used br Pbysiciass. The' way to"_be comfortable is to make others so; the way to' make others so is to appear to' love them: the way to appear, to love them isrto love them in reality. , Sweden cultivated only _ 1,350,000 acres of land in-1812. Nfow she has 12,500,000 in plow, and grows'106,- 000,000 bushels of grain in a voar. ' Women have ���������**��������� been - 'gardeners ��������� at heart, since ,the beginning" of all things, but \i' "is" only during!" "the latter ���������* portion of last century. _that< they; thought of flowers as makers of a fortune, of fruit and vegetables as sources of income. ' "* , The 'sun's ' diameter the rate of five miles F Itsr> *" present diameter miles. , , r' ��������� decreases, a t in a century. , is ' 860.000" Charity's argument is short, but it has a long.reach.' * 25 for thc-TEETH and BREATH New Size S0Z0D0NT LIQUID . . . 25c New Patent Box S0Z000NT POWDER . . 25c Large LIQUID; and POWDER . . . 75c At the Stores or by'Mail, postpaid, for the Price. <; A Dentist's-'Opinion: "As an antiseptic and hygienic mouthwash^ and for the care andpreserv'ation of the teeth and gums, I cordially recommend Sozodont. I consider it the ideal- dentifrice for children'suse." [Name of writer upon application.] HALL & RUCKEL, NEW YORK. MOST PEOPLE LOPSIDED. for'me and I Pink'*,Pills did I would * be^ivery - MINARD'S .LINIMENT is the only Liniment asked for at my store and .the only one we keep for sale. ' "All the people use it.-. x ITARLIN FULTON. Pleasant Bay, C. B. ; To the''man of humanity the world ������������������is generally disposed -to ascribe every other good quality ; of its influence all, in some degree, partake, and therefore all love it.���������Blair. think ungrateful if^I did'-nojt'add my" testimony for "the beriefit.it may * be' ' to some other young girl." Miss . Collins' 'story should *bring" hope to .-many thousands of otlier young girls who suffer as .she did Those who' are pale, ,lack appe-.ite' suffer from headaches, and palpitation of the heart, dizziness, or*a feeling of constant weariness will f.nd renewed health and strength in ihe use of a few boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all dealers,, or sent- by mail'post paid, at 50 cents a box or'six boxes for 32.50, by addressing ( the-Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Enterprise 'is~a sprout, that is pruned by experience. * . , ' ' 1.1' ** yj * '< <K lazy, man is (never inclined to decline' a chance to* recline. ** . , ' * JOHN S.:MOEGAN'S;LETTER OPEN' ��������� FOR THEIR PERUSAL.. '*��������� N"ova Sco'in. Member of the Guild Wasits "*His Case 'i nbliblieil--Au Eijfht Year ���������siifterer from ISaokaclie --Cm eel Ke- eently by JUoiltl'-. Kidney fills. Change lays not her truth.���������Swinb ourne. hand upon Ohildho'od shows the man, as morning shows the day.���������Milton. Ast for Minaret's anil take no oto. ' Tune was, and that was termed tho time of gold.���������John Hall. Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust.���������Oliver .Wendell Holme*. ALWAYS' ON HAND.���������Mr. Thomas EL Porter, Lower Ireland, P. Q., writes : ,"My son, 18 monihd old had croup so bad 'that nothing ga\e him leliof until a neighbor brought me some *��������� of DM. THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL, which I gave hun, and in bix hours he was cured. It is the best medicine I ever used and I would not be without a bottle ot it in my house." What the dew is to the flower, gentle words are to the soul. Surmounted difficulties not only teach, but hearten us< in our future struggles.���������Sharpe. There never was, and never will be, a universal panacea, in one lemedy, for all ills to which flrsh is heir���������the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patient��������� what would relieve one ill in turn would i^g- gravate the other. We, have, however,, m Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound, unadulterated state, a remedy for many ana grievous ills. By its gradual ��������� and judicious use the frailest systems are led into conva- lescence and strength by the influence which Quinine exerts on nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping Bpirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid. despondency and lack of interest in life, is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves; disposes to Bound and refreshing sleep���������imparts vigor to the action of the; blood, which, being stimulated, courses throughout the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a neceasary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increased substance���������result, improved appetite. Northrop & Lyman; of Toronto have given to the public their superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. Cucumbers and melons are "forbidden fiuit" to many per.on-j so constituted that the least indulgence is followed by attacks of cholera, dysentery, gr.pmg, etc. These persons are not aware that they can indulge to their heait's content if they have on hand a bottle of Dr. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, a medicine that will give immediate relief, and is a sure cure for all summer complaints. "Horses' in .their.������������������ wild state live to the age of 36 normally, being still fresh and hearty at, that age in the desert. The burnt child Ben Johnson. dreads the fire.- MAUD'S L1MMENT Merman's Frtem Nothing worries some women the absence of worry in others. like The United Kingdom produces .7(3,- 000,000 bushels of wheat, 78,000,000 bushels. of barley, and 150,000,000 bushels of oats in a year. All'market gardeners and fruit farmers in England suffer from the tyranny of the railway companies in the' matter" of��������� transport. . Tweritj**'per cent of all horned cattle are killed for food in a year, 40 out of every 100 sheep, and 90 out of every 100 pigs. .. Bridgewrater, N.S., * June 3 ���������(Special)���������The case'"of John ,S. Morgan, plumber" and tinsmith, of this town, should be put , prominently before every union., and non-union man in Canada".- In a" matter <like this there should be no distinction, the benefit belongs to all. ��������� John S. Morgan for eight years was hampered in his work by backache. Stooping- continually at work is tho cause .of a great deal of backache, though not in the way most people imagine. Mr. Morgan's letter explains the truth of the matter when he says Dodd's Kidney Pills cured his backache. It was really Kidney ache that Dodd's Kidney'pills cured. It was really Kidney ache that' troubled Mr. Morgan. Backache is the commonest symptom of Kidney Disease. Kidney Disease is the commonest of human'ailments, and Dodd's Kidney Pills are the one infallible cure for all Kidney diseases. Read what Mr. Morgan says about them himself. "I have been subject to lame back for eight years. The different remedies I tried were no good. I got so that I was crippled up entirely and couldn't do a tap of work. .Another Uhing was a frequent desire to urinate' altogether unnatural. "About a year ago I commenced to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. I had run down in weight to about'l-lOc-pounds. During the. time I was using Dodd's Kidney Pills I gained 23 pounds. My back got better and better as I continued taking the pills until today I am as free from backache as ever I was in my life. This after eight years 6f.it means an awful-lot'to me. I realize the danger I was in and know what I owe to Dodd's Kidney Pills.'*;'';;'.:'' '��������� . ���������-. ���������'"I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to anyone who has backache or any other Kidney complaint." Difference* _ Bet-ween tbe Lie-**-*-*-., Eyet and Enri of Men and Women. tThe two sides of a person's face are ���������ever alike. The eyes are out of line in two1 cases out of five, aiid one eye ia stronger than tbe other in; seven persons out1 of ten. The "right ear^is also,; as a rule, higher than the'left. Only one person in 15. has perfect eyes, the, largest percentage of defects prevailing among fair- haired' people. Short sight is more common in town than among country, folk, and .of all people the Germans' have the largest proportion of shortsighted persons^; ' The crystalline lens of;the eye,is thfl one portion of the human body which continues' to increase with the attainment of maturity. _ The smallest interval of sound can be better distinguished with one _eat, than with both. The nails of two fingers never grow-'with the same rapidity, that of the middle finger'growing the fastest, while that of the thumb grows the slowest..'-, < '- In 54 cases out of ,100 the left leg Is shorter than the .right. The bones of an average human male skeleton weigh 20 pounds, those of a woman are six pounds lighter.*" /���������That .unruly "member, thertongue ot * .a, woman, is also smaller than that of a man, given a" man and a woman vof equal size and weight. It may be appalling to reflect, but it" is nevertheless true, that the-muscles .of,the -human" Jaw exert a force of over, 500 pounds. . The symmetry which'* Is the sole intelligible ground for our J^ea of beauty, tbe proportion between the upper and lower half of".the1 human body, exists- In nearly" all males, but Is .never found In the female. American limbs are more symmetrical than those of any. other people. The rocking ��������� chair, according to an English scientist/is responsible for the exercise . which Increases the beauty of the lower limb's. The push which the toes give to keep the chair in motion, repeated and repeated, makes the instep high, the calf round'and full! and it makes the ankle delicate and slender.���������Exchange. ���������, ���������When IrvlnK Forgot Himself. Ben Webster, an English actor, told a good story of bow he held his own when Sir Henry Irving happened to be absentmiuded. In the "Lyons Mail" there is a touching scene between Le- surques (played by Irving) and his daughter Julie, of which Didier (Mr. Ben Webster) is a perfectly silent witness. One night Sir Henry, Instead of making his long speech, appealed in trembling tones to Mr. Webster: "Speak to her, Didier; speak to her!" Didier was dumfounded. There was an awful pause. Irving, quite unconscious of his own mistake, frowned wrathfully at the young actor, but Mr. Webster, equal to the occasion, gave way to a- burst of tears and exclaimed, "1 cannot; you know 1 cannot speakl" and turned his back on the audience. Then Sir Henry picked .up his lines with a start, and it was observed that Didier's shoulders shook with emotionj Victoria's Proposal. It was at Windsor castle that Queen Victoria, then only a girl of 20, did what sbe described as "the most nervous thing a woman was ever called on to do"���������when she summoned the young 'Prince Albert'of Saxe-Coburg-Goth'a tc a private interview and "proposed" tc him. She had first met him when as a ;boy of 17 be came with, his father tc England, and when, three years later, he "made no secret"-of his love for his fair cousin "no one was surprised and every one was delighted."���������London Tit Bits. ' ��������� "W_e make ourselves miserable in the anticipation.'of evils that never hap^- pen.���������Bcaconsfield. '*- ���������' ,v ' Keep IINiED'S LINIXENT 111 tbe HOUI. Nor success is worthy of the name unless, it is won' by honest industry and a brave breasting *of_ the waves of fortune.���������Huxley. 1 ''!-., - J PABMEiiE^'s PiiiLS possess the power of acting specifically upon the diseased organs, ���������timulating to action the dormant energies*,_ of the system, thereby removing disease., In " fact, so great is the power of *'this medicine' to cleanse and purify, that diseases of almost: every name and nature are driven from the' <��������� body.,Mr. D. Carswell, Carswell, P. 07 Ont., >*. writes: "I have tried Parmelee's Pills ana find them an excellent medicine' and one _ that will sell well?' < .' 0 < r .' i J**- ^ ' ������ T lf I '-'���������'���������������������������I <: -Jt������\ tt. *,>! iAt_^At| r- ���������- -tl .1 t y-'ji -TV-.* *��������� I :'?.*#! !���������: ������-*'������'������������������* .. * i**l 'V, ,If,_we_ could _ sweep intemperance- <r out* of tho country there fwouldrhardly be poverty enough,left to' give/ j healthy exercise to the charitable im-< *- pulses.���������Ph'illip'ps Brooks. "' ' ] In his Vegetable Fills Dr. Parmelee has given to the world the fruits of long scien- - tific research in the-whole realm* of medical - science, combined with new. and valuable discoveries.never before known to man. For Delicate aito'Debilitated OoNSTiTUTioMa Puimeiee's Pills act like a charm. 'Taken in* * small doses, the effect is both a tonic and a ' stimulant, mildly exciting the secretions of ,"- the body, giving tone and vigor; /, -" , ,.- ?a ' v*s I ... ^.^-.^^5 "A * ii * *< jif t>ds< *���������. i ���������jft&i l 'I'^'i-Sffl \ ^ f A 'l*.L ,, er* tt ���������*"'"'iy --���������-.i l-'lt'-fi'l t...r *t f '.hi*''A ���������^ i,\yd y^sy%\ * I.' -l&J k Vii -OS. | * "'���������W* "* ji iV .- ?*���������>&$ 'r In England" in,l1800 ' a'horsV' called ���������-; Phenomenon trotted*-3 7* miles1 in liar-*>777fV ness in 53 minutes,, a .record J'*heVer beaten in, England. , -* . jiT*/*- "- ".' A-Ca-EZSTTS '-���������^ANTED.l.!,l :V"1* We are in need of a4 few reliable \gentaJ ' throughout the country to handleTour "��������� V"1 GASOLINE LAMPS AND SUPPLIES.'.. Good profit and quick sales. For particu- " lars address^ > .' lUKINCANDESCENT GAS "LAMP Co.,'1 313 *M:iin St.,-ttlnnipeg-. ' * ' ' ,_' , >,**&!������������������ I 1LL-W00L MICA EOOmS 130318} established. 10 year3 trial. A home Industry. Encourage it. BEWARE of American Paper Felting, which cracks in oar climate. ,. For samples and testimonials apply to , ' W. G. FONSECA, (Sole Agent.)" 664 Main Street, WINNTPECW ' . 'Issuer of Marriage "Licenses r ' V- >- !,' * l I ��������� - Supplies for all makes of sewing machinan WHEELER & WILSON i .' s i\*rt*lg������ :.ve. SEWING MACHINE CO. W. N. U. No. 327. Bra$$ Band InHtrumeiits, Drums, Uniforms, Etc. EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND. Lowest prices ever quoted. Fine catalogue 50j illustrations mailed free. Write us for any- thina* in AIuKic.or Musical Instruments.. Whaley Royce & Co., ���������^gifejf;Sfn. When some people feel for the poor they forget to feel in their pockets. Canada imported last year agricultural implements to the value of $1,- 823,795. -���������"**l������������'to ^. 'I ��������� ' i www^suntnaa^M. *T"-r -i��������� il1 r H- T 'I ��������� :- (.. v. \'y Iff I*** I'! r If! Is., J*. I*. '- I'' I FOUND. ... ��������� Last Saturday.'on Comox, road - -v. near J-Jig Hill, aladie's walking-coat. , Owner,'cum have same by proving , ' proper.y and paying for this notice. Apply at this office. \ - jy31 WANTED ��������� A young man 18 to 20 years of age, with one to two years experi- euce in drygoods. Apply at C. k:.STEVENSON & Co.. jy3I,2t Cumberland. B C. THE PEOPLE ( WANT , TO KSTOW. ,*��������� When a cow by-law will' be enacted?. How many'square inches of sleep equals the 750,000 squafe_yards of cow bell music would-be sleepers are forced t<3 listen'to these moon- light nights? Tbe whereabouts ol Eddie Auld? N.B:-���������This from ihe girls. How many times a week Charles ���������*��������� * t ,vi*Bits Sandwich? / , 'If summer has come to,stay? ' r * _ ���������- , --O ���������*��������� ' '-a ��������� ������������������ in ' ��������� "- ��������� " ' /% .- ���������- Everything useful at Moores, all Bizes of jais for preserving. 1 .Dr. James Fletcher, the eminent ' Entomologist and Botanist of the Central Experimental Farm, is timed to reach the coast at. tho end t .. of the present month and will pro xeed to NanairnD on the 1st of r August, where he1 will be met by Mr J. R. Anderson. Dr Fletcher cornea to the������province by the kind permission of the Hon. Sydney Fisher for the purpose l of investi- *.gating several matters in connec- , tion with entomology, particularly -that of the cutworm; making col- elections of plants, especially in re-' - lation to grasses, of which a large- 1 exhibit-is being'prepared by Mr J. _.R. Anderson for the Agent General's office, and giving a series of lectures at' meetings of Farmer's Institutes during his tour in the province. The itinerary has not' yet been completed ^by the Deputy Minister di Agriculture, except in so far as relates to Nanaimo, Comox arid Alberni', at which places it is arranged the gentlemen named will reach on the 1st, 2nd and 6th of August respectively. Go to CampbelLs'for best pastry, cake and bread of all kiuds. CORRECTION. We must crawfish, and having t0, we do it as gracefull}** as possible. In our last-issue, we gave out that Mrs Kilpatrick had given birth to a daughter. ' This mistake arose from a lady WUng of a Mrs Kirk- patrick, of Slocan', a friend of her.-, being a happy mother, and did not refer to Mrs Kilpatiick. ���������We. are sorry that ihe mistake was ; made. ���������: Hardware, fine crockery and glassware at the Magnet Store. At.a meeting held in the Council Chambers Monday the report of the finance committee of the 1st. July sports was received and adopted. A substantial balance remains' in hand. The Nanaimo Ball nine piny the Cumberland 8 here next Friday at 2 p.m. The striped boy's of our burgh are determined to wipe the field clean on that occasion. We are in receipt, of a business directory of Nanaimo City, Free Press print. This will be a great convenience to us here, as well as to people elsewhere. PERSONAL. Mr- C. Whyte returned.last week from a visit to Vancouver. Mrs W. Whyte, who made the record lady's bike ride to Nanaimo, returned by, boat., " Mr McGirr, of Kunz & Co , left Pi id ay. 'Mrs Jas Abrams is-visiting in Nanaimo. _ ' Mr Turner,,of tho McClary Mfg. Co., visited tbe town last week. Miss K Peacey and her two nieces are the guests of her brother A; H. Peacey. ' " Mrs A. McLaughlin and daughter returned to Uijion wharf Thurs- ��������� __ day. ���������' 'Dr. Grice arrived on Wednesday last to remain until Aug. 2nd. Mis F. D. Little and family, and Mrs'II P. Collis and family, went j into camp at Gartley's on Friday. . Miss'Addie Smith took- sttamcr for Vancouver Thursday. She has a position there as ster-oura'pher.* 'ft < ' R.Ho.lpson left suddenly for Nan- aino Monday, upon receipt of news of the death of his father. He hiked it aown - r Mr Percy Smith, of Oyster River, was.ih town for a few ��������� days last i, *r' .> * . . * week, looking after nis inteiests here. Mr TisdalL after looking' over -the improvements now being made to S. Leiser's premise-?, expressed th'"* opinion'that when completed', the store will bo equal in style and finish to any in the province. Arrivals by Wednesday's steamer were Judge Harrison from Victoiia, Mr C. E. Tisdali, Mr McGirr, of Kurtz & Co., Messrs Whalen, Smith and Burns from Vancouver, and Mr G. R. Robson, of the H. B. Co., fiom Victoria. " Crackey " Crawford is back again from a visit to his home in Springhill, N S. He tells us that the Maritime Provinces are no good any more compared v*ith B.C. The Nob Hill contingent celebrated his home coming w.th du.* cere- ' mony and all the old time honours. Last Friday'soutgoing train took away a load of passengers from the town. Some of these vveie visitors, going home, and otbers residents of tbe town off for a well earned holiday. Mr Jas. Auid, the capable master builder who lias had charge of the alterations to Mr S. Leiser's business premises, with most of his hands, left for Ladysmith. wheie Mr Auid has several contracts to fulfil. Mrs J. B. McLean and family started on a visit to . her father on the Mainland. Mrs H. Campbell and family and. Mrs Arris also .left by the same train. Mrs Piket took pafsage for a few days' stay in Victoria. Mrs John Whyte and f imily too, were noticed, and a host of others who could- not be noted in the hurry of departure. ��������� ������������������o * - Latest style in sun shades at Leiser's. ' -Sandwick, B.C., Julv31, 1901. * Editor Cumberland News--Sir: a Allow me very briefly to , answer ,the second question asked by the' boys about the use of tobacco. The first question, ")Vhat \a ill it cost,"- ' i in twenty years, from 18 -to' 40, I have told you at 3 good cigars and 2 drinks of beer will come to over $4,000. Bui aiyoung gentleman at Courtenay'told me he could run an ,old fashio: ed pipe as far as'.tobaoco was concerned for only 30 cents a 'week or about $350 if, .you allow ' anything for the cost of pipes. How nice to have three or four hundred , dollars in the bank when you are; 40 years old and need it. k And ** \- can you. earn it honestly ��������� in any easier way than by Jetting tobacco alone?" * But the Second Question'is '���������What'harm -villi it do .us?;'-' , In answer to this I venture to state; without fear of t-uceessful "contra- dicti .n, that tobacco contains' nicor tino which (ends to vitiate.' and destroy the user. It is'true that 'some persops follow, the'habit for a long time whhuut any app irent in- jury, but-every, physician whom 1 have "consulted on 'thev subject, stated thaVit'was-unnecessary ���������' to health, and was. often the car.Sd* of chroi.ic diseases'of the heart and stomach.. . A single Case is not' always sufflcient'evidenco to justify or condemn, but where statistics of large numbess are taken, ,the conclusion is pretty sure to be ths cor-, rect one. The Minister or Super?n- tendent of JEducati m for tbe Stale of California in giving evidence before the State Legislature ao" Sacri- mento, stated that "the b >ys who smoked and chewed tobacco, fell far behind in their studies, and were much worsein every way than those who did not."u So you can' see the use of tobacco will degrade you morally, mentally, physically, socially and financiall}*-. ' Who wants to be a victim of a degrading' habit? If you mi'.st spend money foolishly, slip your bills quietiy one at a time into the stove, and e-irn more to make a good use of it, that is the advice of your humble servant. V'^rS ' VVv". I - /=*- ^y^^^se^^y^^s^^^^^yf^-'^y-^y-^ ������a<i/-yg<se <^^? , T-b-e, Cakes^ Pies/Pa'stry^.etc.'/' Fresh Bread ' Every Morning. ���������-'��������� j\Iinced Sfeak'Pies dn^Vednesda-ys & Saturdays. CAMPBELL BROS., Dunsmuir Avenue. fe ^*^.*1:r!ri{Tn^^#^/^y ^^^-^^^gS' &e������&���������������������& 2 Foot, 5c. per yard 4 " ' ioc 6. '"��������� i%c. " '* "<4 : , Fencing Wire fr.cm 50. -to ,5 3-'4c.:'perlb. ?'.'. Bailing , .;v; ' ".^,. :yf3.4c-:^yA.7] ;3~8'Coil Chain, '. "'-' -.^j?r}������c^\^'h";y, '/. *'-' ' 'Navvy-;Wheelbarrows; $27^0 'each.v>'r>'V'<.,'3 ' '. . * , '-���������*������������������ ��������� ���������,.'>> 'I -" rl notice; . '. ��������� r/ l *��������� x ' Until further notice, oh and,after August 1st-; 1901, sprinkling' or .watering gardens, or'premises, from water mains will not be .allowed after 9:a.m., under penalty- 'of hav- , ing the *.va ter tin no 1 off and a charge of $2 00'madc for turning on again No water to", be -used fr���������m'; hy-j dra.nts.for any purpose except' ex- tinguishing-fires. " '( ', ' , vAnv [)Ora'on found U3ing water f rom-any othur persons jaucots v ill " be pro.-ecuicd. GEORGE' STEVENS, ���������> '��������� 1 -"Mgr. Cumberl md.Water Works. 3'y3L ' - S. F. Crawford. Columbia flouring ���������-Mills Oompi ENDERBy, B.C. Hungarian, Three Star, . : Wheatlets lo-io' Strong Bakers (LIMITED.) Agents, - Victoria, B.C CORPORATION OF THE OITId! 00IB1ELMS " ���������"���������*- r ������������������������ ��������� -������t ��������� t������������������ _^_ -jB-y.X.^.-W". TO REGULATE THE USE OF J3I- (J^CLEfc-* IN THE CITY OF CUMBERLAND. i *��������� Whkrbas it is deemed expedient that the use of biuydes ia the city shall be regu- 1 ated. Be ifc therefore enacted by the Mayor and Council as follows:��������� 1. Tnat no person shall rido or drive a bicycle at a pace exceeding aix miles an hour on ony street or alley. 2 Thai, auy person ndiug or driving a bicycle shall before the lirst day of August, 1901, have attached to such bicycle when so driven or ridden a bell that when sounded cm 1-e distillery heard at i distance of- at.l asfc 40 yards from such bicycle when m i motion, and such persou so riding such bicycle shall sound such bell whuu pas.siDg or meeting any c ther p-jrson, whether waLciug or driving>* hen li.-* arrives at a distance, of*' 30 yards off such other persons so that the bell can be distinctly hoar.i. ��������� 3. No person shall ridt or use a bicycle on any sidewalks it- tho city. ���������������. Any person riding a bicycle shall on.ve out of the way of any foot passengers and at such a distauce so that su'eh foot, passengers shall not be inconvenienced by such bicycle. ���������. :: '-..:'v 5. AU riders of bicycles shall pass any other bicycle or vehicle when, meeting, so that-such oilier bicycle or vehicle shall be'' on his or her righc hand and when passiug, on his or her left hiud, and all drive* s of vehicles shall pass all bicycles when meeting s<- that such.bicycle shall hive; ample room on the beaten track to pass.on his other right hand and.when passing ou" his or har left hand! d. No psrson shall throw.or place on any street, uvonue, lane or public place or cycle track any tacks, broken glass or other sharp or obstructive material liable to injure or delay asy bicycle propelled thereoD, or knowingly permit auy such material to remain on any street, lane or cycle path iu front of any Premises owned, oroocupied by him or;her. . 7~ , ^_ , ",' "j'-f <*J, p 7 "���������->" >,*���������' '��������� 7.-fThit*any person riding a bicycle shall ������ ' *._-.,*-' "*. ��������� _ -s'( ,..��������� . - ' '..,,;- have between the hours of '"sunaet' r nd sun-:'',; ' ' ��������� ' v --��������� "���������-- ' -v''.*- *" 1 ' ..V.'1^ ^*^ rise diuina the months fromV" the first ".'of,'. \ r . ���������*��������� ��������� : >v i ' ���������*��������� - -' October to the1 first of ^Ijiy in each r-.ye*rj:>-' ' "~\ "'"-';'?'������������-��������� ' -7'' " " . >atjd,fro'ai>'onfJLhour afier e'u'nse'tTto'.one- h'oiir'1* beforo^sunrit-e of each day;from the rira^day ��������� ��������� of May to the tii*sfc day of 'October ?oi, eacb :r- . . \ : , ^v'*-"'-1 -V h(*'.\ .* A *>, 'year a liuht attached to"such"-1-' bicycle.twheas' j '".*���������'' ���������> ."*?*���������������- >- v,".- .,.,- , sq ri'den^nnd such , lightVbhall - be ke"ptrv f 1 * rv ** ^ , ��������� , i 4, 'r* . -*- . T.' -.-"i lisib'ied nud brig'-it's.* t.icjt itfciti-be- clearly ' f'eeu ii'dis'tance of*30 yards from'^'the -ifrout . - > , \. . /j������ -" *, ' i 'l .ot the. bicycle." "���������" " .*���������- u-^lK.' \ K * y~\ ;- '-."'',*' ~ _ 'l I 'J',**> ( , ".. *'.- J * ^ 1^1'. , - a * * * ^^. r , '' ' ' ' * - 8."No iKr.'<OM sh:ill 'carry archild vor chil-, , drun upon.a bic\ le or trickle/ '" <V .1), 'Eveiy'rider of a'.'bicycle .or tricycle' shall at alt> tiiricH when riding.the same have ���������' controTof. ihe vehicle by keeping one of.'his. or her feet ou the-pedals end- holding ,-the haudic bars, aiTd in case a' number of 'bi- cycles or tiicycles are .travelling together not more than two of thein shall be allowed--1 to go abreast. ��������� ^ _*' . ��������� 10. A'l persons keeping _ubicycles\_ for- sale or hire sh.ill kiep posted up in a con-, spicuous place in tlie store in which the bicjcles are kept a copy of this .by-law .an i shall draw the attention of any person' hirr ing bicycles to the aaid by-law aud regul*c������ " tions thereof. 11.- Auy person or persons guilty of an infraction uf any of tbe provisions .of- this "*��������� ������ *��������� * by-law shall upon conviction before the Mayor, Police Magistrate, or any Justice or- Justices of the Peace having'jurisdiction in jl the City of Cumberland, on' the oath or \ affirmation of any credible witness forfeit J an.d pay at the discretion of said Mayor or- Police Magistrate, Justice or Justices cou- victing, a penalty not exceeding twenty- five dollars and costs for each offence aud in default of payment thereof it shall be lawful for tho Mayor, Police Magistrate, Justice rr Justices of the Peace convicting a* aforesaid to is'ue a warrant under hia h.ind and seal, or in caso the s'id Mayor, Police Magistrate, Justice or Justices of the Peace, or any two or more of them acting together therein, then under the. hand and���������-.���������"*/ seal of one of them, to levy the said penal- ___ ty and costs, or penalty or costs only by* distress and.said of the offend"r/r offendrrs ; goods and chattels; and1 in-o.iso of no , j sufficient distress to satisfy th said penalty . j aiid c-03ta or penalty or cost.*-, ib shall and ���������] may be lawful for the M'yor, Police Ma- *| gistrate, Justice or Justices convicting as j aforesaid or auy of them, -to commit the .*'* offender or offenders to the common jail ;or-,"/|)i any lock-up house in the City of Cumber- land for any period not exceeding two- months unless the said penalty, and costs or penalty or posts be sooner paid. , Read the first time 20'_.h day of May, 1901. . B.ead the second time 8oh day of June, ; 1901. " Read the third time 17bh day of June, 1901. .. .-���������; '.'..���������'��������� ���������. ��������� / . Reconsidered and finally passed the 15th day of July, 1901. JAMES A. CARTHEW, Mayor. LAWRENCE W. NUNNS,' jyl7,'3t * '���������_.. City Clerk.. I m
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The Cumberland News Jul 31, 1901
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