Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, October 14, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., October 14, 1888, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1888)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text; t; "s "r 15 CESTS A WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON SUNDAY ' OCTOBER 4 ks-vs VOL.llI-ls'O. fc2S(5 California, the Land of Discoveries O TASrCr-DEATH TO mil IMF fSericT for ccrculjr.1 tnrfarf?t3 fr 9 SsVX VU II II M" ABIEflNEMLDUuoRoyfLLi fAL j flTvtTiUL' A OOLU iii the head which d'l not feet better? Have you an excessive f secretion of mucus or matter in the nasal passages which either must be "blown from the nose or drop back Behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backward to the throat? Are vou troubled bv hawkinir, spittini;, weakand inflanicd eves, frenuent soreness of the throat. jP3"Sr"'SrM rf??' 14 rt c v w rnnniih I X' iri fr u ii ira if . r Xw 4, Jit All 1411 THE ONLY CUArJTEED cure tot? i Br .Sr-vo Tag UhculA r CATARRH 1jBIETINEMETl-Cn aq ntril I T UrVli V 1LLL corrodinL' sores reve theCcorruption within.' "t" V As every breath drawn into the lungs must pass ovtr and become polluted by the reliev tions in the nasal passages, it must necessarily Irlkw tl a! i c i.-cr ii ir ft the v.ltk set-re gradually takes place, while the i:orbic' matter tb.it is tvi ilcv (1 t'vri c tl i s-kq stem into the stomach, enftebles digestion, and often ) ruiiias t-JI'l tis-, i 1 1: 1 1 f.iti.:ant ity, nervousness and consumption. DOtfNOT PROCRASTINATE. If you have experienced any or the abovesymptoms fdo not delay, but frv Cai.ifc rxi" Cat-R-Ccrk at once. We positively uarant t eg a few applications ielin c and .a thorough treatment to cure. S'x months treatment for Sl.OO; sent y mail sauia a Die ana al-K-i nre. t or fOSHAY W, C- TWEEDALE. -DEALER ' M W$ Ranges, Tinware, Copperware, Pumps, iron pipe.'rubbJ? hose a Dlum oi'g' frod6. 1 SdW afents for th celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stores heating: stores. Albany, Oreeon. -AT m Tl C. W. SIMPSON. Having purchased the rurnismii (joods, Boots, lioland fc Co is now er Banraiiis H u-!i't n. rnnmldtA dcenrtmont a( But . i w viniciiii len.iiaiiuifte, oougnt. at a b.fi discount, whicn ne still jn-oposes to sell at oust. I'urcha?ers will do ! urran tc -Monteith have lots for well to call and get his juices before biivinjr elsewhere, as vou can save ' fale.on l'"e installment plan, rang fr 25 to oO per cent. The highest market price paid for "conntrv pro-1 in- 111 l" 'ce from $12." to 1000. d ice of all kimls. either in casii or jroods. " " J Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. EUREKA la means I that land of emo attah' perfection m imp-uniter. ire the herbs and cum found that are used in that pleasant lemedr for all throat and lung troubles, Santa Abik the rule of euiiirhs. asthma, and eon- w mnpti'-n. I'osliny V Mason, of Al- uanv urreon, nave oeen appointed eansuaipsi'fo his valble California rem- lv, and sell it under a guarantee at si i bottehree f or i2. SALE BY 2- J CKEGON TrinHm nr rmrinr in thr rirn n.nr or less impairment of the hearimr, losso smell, memorj' impaired, dullness cr Idizziness of the head, dryness or heat of biose? Have vou lost all sense of smell? Have vou a hacking coiurh? Have you dvspeptia? Is your breath foul? Ik so (vou have tiir Catarrh. Some have al these symptoms, others only a part 1 ho leaelinjj symptom ot ordinary ca tarrh is increased secretion of mucus o yell' w or irreenish colored matter. Foul breath is caused by the decorc posinc secretions exuded from festerinj; ulcers far back in the head; ometimes the membrane covering the bones is eaten away and the bones themselves Til nrracuiaiiv uecav. sucn cases ar in LnLJdeed objects of pitv, as stench from Sale ly (S MASON. Albany, Oregon G. L (Successor to E. W. Landon' DEA1.BR IN DrnQS, Paints, Oils, Perfnmery and toilet articles, also a full line of books and stationery, periodicals, etc. fci?" Prescriptions carefulh compounded IN ODD FELL3WS TEMPLE, Albany Oregon IN- and ranges, and "FaulUees" omrlor stock of Clothing, Gente1 Sh oes, Jlitc, ot U. prepared to offer r:..., l ir i t A " i tft (II I he motto rf Caliiojn I (have found it." Onlv in 1 r" ' and grape bloom and ripen Li-'5ttieii- richest Ft Mm 1 VkUUl'J if i i r n n 11 I! Ill Mill I ALliAJN X BLACKMAN COST Fit! tkn 800 Men Wanted ! 0?CONXOR AND BARR WAXt 300 MEN to uork on their contract on the Oregon Pacific railroad east of Albany. Apply atjthe WMiamotte Packing Cos store, or at Hkbabd office, Wats 2 2o Per Day BOARD 4.50 TEH- WEEK, The Atav Bakeryi ! Uudor the new manajrementof 3arker Bros. WHO KEEP A fuil line of choice family (rrocer es and provision Canned Pineapples, OMce TaWe Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Wetlftmtts and Parties. Salmonjbellies. mackerel and saltjfishjof all kinds. FRESH BAKED BREAD .fcCverv Day. Best Hi Pies. Cakes TEAS and COFFE Janlie Nuts, Raisins CANNED ooODS, ETC. ine best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars Sir At John'Fox's oUlfctand. lew brick. low Fl'nn's WOilN i W1LLARD LIVE- -IN A- LivG TwM. This is what Albany is at present, and in order to keep pp.ee with the .ively times in this city, they have enlarged their store and stock so that th6y"nrw have the most complete and 'desirable' line of furniture in the valley. Their double salesrooms in Fro man's block are filled frith an elegant assortment of neVr" furniture, consist ing of lounfi& in new patterns, fine gold picture frames, willow chairs, easy rockers, marble tables, brackets, etc.7 etc. Atj examination of the stock will show this - to be true in eTery rer spect. ' t'errespondencc Waated, ' i GENTLE AN" WltH A GOOD BTJSrNESS and property is desirou" of correspond in? with a strictly respectable youn lady. Member of a church, and b illing to travel and must be able to play- the piano or organ, with a view , to matrimony. Address, Sincere, MoRNrxa' Herald office, Albany. Dwelling for Kent. ) ANET RESIDENCE OF 9 ROOlfJ, situated on the comer of Baker and Seventh streets, with two lots, (farden and choice fruit in ahum 'ante, for rent on reascn ble terms App'y to A. Webster at resi dence. anns Hermann Diercks, Prop, THIS RESTAURANT JS NOW OPENED TO the public in the Saltmarsh building be low the Revere House, where good meals will be served at all hours. Mr Pierck in vites hi9 old customers and the public gener ally to call. The tablet will be supplied with the best viands the market affords. Satisfac tion ituaranteed. IisMlatloii Sutler. "NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE x co-partnership heretofore existiue' be tween C. J. Dillon and T.H. Cone, isthisday devolved by mutual consent. T H, Cone rvtirinjf The business will be continued l,v ) C. J. Iiillon, who will collect all outstanding .ici-oums ami win pay an inuemtdness ot the firm. Albany, Sept. 25,lSiSS. C. J. IlLT.ON. T. II. CONE. OREGON PACIFIC. CMllren Cry forPitclier's Casteria RiimiifiifinTInn aw 1 11 III I II CUD Hem Restaurant Absolutely Pure. This powfer never varies. A marvtl of purity ,strenrth and wholesomeness. More economical than the . ordinarj kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cms, Kotai Bakiit jow der Co . W' Wall St.. N. Y. D W Ckowley fe Co., A.sents.JJJJ' !Portland, bresron. ATTJUtSEVS. 1 R. N. BLACKBURN, ATTOKNEV AT L'. Law, Aliiany, Oit-on. Otlice in Odd '.low's Temple. V;li pra-.-tice in all courts Oi" the state, and jrhe special attention to all business. WOLVERTON CIIARLKSE. ArTOKNEY at Law, Albany, Or. Otfit-e in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Bluin's stor . T K. W EATHOUKORD, ATTORNEY AT i . law, Albany, Orcjron. itlii;e in Old Fc low's Temple. Will practice in all t e court of thtstate, and jrive special attention to all business rilYSMIAXS. ft W. IIAS'i'ON, reon, Albanv PHYSICIAN AN l.i Orci:on.'4 sui; H.tfELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURr , jreon, Albai.j-, Oregon. M'ALISTKR & WuoI-WAKli, l!O.VKO!-ATIIIC I'HV sicians and snrL-eons, obstttrics trcat n cnt of chronic diseases of women and hildrcn a specialty. All calls mptiy at i (led to dav jr nijilit. Ofi:te be Flimi t :k. HEVERE IK 'USE, ALBANY, OR. CH AS. PftitTf-r, Prop. Only tirst-eclass house in the city. Larire sample rooms for com mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the kitchen. General stage otlii-e for Corvallis. T7 rW'EHT, PRACTICAL WATCH MAKE i i . jeweler, Albany, Oretron, .). -AIRES K LAND SITUATED 12 I ))' miles east of Albany .near the Oregon Pacific ranrnad, :;;(! ac-.es in cultivation, and contains suttii-ient water tr.d timber for ccii cra1 use. Would n;:ike four lto1 furiiis Price. S-2,(;0, with tcims to ttitt purthastr. For particulars apply to J. J. poms. For Sale. OA SMALL TRAITS AND THREE FARMS on t-asv terms. Sjiiic near town. H. BRYANT l.iiul snrvt'.viiis. PARTIKS DRSIHINO 8CRVEYIXO PONK CAN OR. tain accurate and prompt work by calling upon ex-county surv.t-yoi K T. T. Fisher. He llas complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepared to do snrveviiig in any part of Linn county. Postoflice address, Millers Station, Linn couut, Oregon. Frnit Dryer lor Sale. PLUMMER FRUIT DRYER, FACTORY" size, cortipletc, with additions and im provements, for -rale -cheap. Apply to A. Maker, Shedd, Oregrn, or to A. Wheeler, Springfield, Oregon. '!i PALACE MEAT MARKET Tames V. PiPE.Prop. Flrt J Street - AlwJ "'The l)est variety of choice beef.veal.mutton, pork wusage, etc.,in;the city kept.constantiy an hand.) ex-.tiu t Cash paia for all bind ock.S) OF ALBANY,. OREGON.1 president, Lr.Tlinn. VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. Young, cashier. ': G J3.Chamberlain, TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject to check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Transfer gold on New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Porfland.Oregon. Collections made on favorable terms .. S. E. Yor L. Flisn L. E. HI.AIS W. E. TlBRBU. GEO. E. CllAMBKRI.AIX. J as. F. Powell. Assistant Cashier. Maxnolia Floor. 1HE BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR DELIV I rred to any part of theitv, for $1.10 per sacK JOHN A CRAWFORD, niaudtf D mar kR. R KOLDE" AY, VETERINARY SUR. I geon, Albany, Oregon. - Graduate of Ger: in an.l American colleges. -Willamette University GRADUATES STUDENTS IN Classical, Literary, &:i cutifiCt normal , Bus iness, Law find MEDICAL COURSES OLDEST, LARGEST AND lEAT EXPENSIVE In titution of learniny- in tb-; Northv . First term begins .SepteniU-r 8'. 1- i. dress 1 LK'S. VAN SCO Y, I'rcsi.li i- , Sal"m. ureuon Harry Burton. IF- TRUE FRIENDSHIP'S SACRIFICE A Romance of Mar. BY OTW EIS. AUTHOR OF "BESSIE'S DIARY.' ETC. All rights reserved. CIIAPTEU XIII. Harry carried the huge lunch basket along the streets, and as sumed avareiess,swaggeriug walk, as if he had been sent out to buy the week's supplj, and intended to enioy so unusual a treat. He stopped tc stare into shop windows whistling a gay little tune as if he was the happiest mortal in all those crowded streets; while all the time his heart was beating so loudly, he imagined every one must hear it, and he fancied he heard policemen coming after him, or expected ihem to step out from some corner in front, and take him back to that black, dark cell, the very thought of which, this wa -m summer evening made him shiver and turn cold. He was surprised to find himself finally on a quiet, secluded street in the lower part oi the town, and to discover that it led to the river. He followed it or. with each step now, gaining more confidence, and vowing ih.it he should do his part, that noble sacrifice for his liie should not be in vain, that he would come back some day with every stain washed away from his father's name. And Pearl ! but no, he must not think of her to-night ; to think of her was- to iniman lum, and lis had a part to act to-night. He walked alon with the blue arch of heaven above him, the fragrance of the magnolia and jessamine blossoms blowing aero s his face. "Oh, what a glorious thing to be free!" He raised his hat and stood for a moment with head uncovered, the perfumed breeze cooling his heated biow, then walked on again, past beautiful residences with gaily dressed groups of people on virandas, ami happy couples wand ering up and down the flowery walks, all intent on enjoying the beautiiul moonlight evening, then as lie neared the river, the fashion able dwellings were left behind, and great tenement houses with dirty, ragged, impudent children, swarming from every window aim door it seemed, took their places; then iarther on great warehouses t.nd wharfs, and docks, where Harry was compelled to dodge in and out among boxes and narrels, amid the yells and curses of dray men, now stooping under a horses neck, now scarcely evading a back ing dray, on scanning eagerly each snip and boat for that one name, "Alert," the name he hoped that meant life, liberty, everything for him. He had about concluded that he had missed it, and had turned to retrace his steps, when looking on the dark side-rthe side in the shadow of a little side wheel steamer, lie saw in red and gold letters "Alert." "The boat seemed to be de serted," thought Harry. "The crew are likely having a 'spree' on. shore. Well all the better for me. If 1 can only reach that room un noticed I am safe." He crossed the gangplank and mounted the stairs to the upper deck, where he found the watch half asleep, sitting upon an unturned pail. "Who's that?" he growled k jk; ing up at Harry in a sleepy man ner. . . . i "Me," answered Harry . in a course, grutf voice. As he stil) carried the big basket, and had his hat drawn down over his eyes. The watch took him for the cook bringing up bread, and growled out "go long then," which Harry did w ith alacrity and entered thc tirst door he saw, which he discov ered led to the stewards room, where that worthy functionary was puffing and blowing? over some silver wa'-e, endevonng to impart a higher degree of polish on theii already mirror like brightness. "Which way is room 24?" en quired Harry. "Go right on down de dining room to 'tother end. first door ye come to," answered the steward holding a water pitcher up to the light, and scanning it.wi h a criti cal eye. "l)ar now I jes hope dem things '11 suit him dis time fur I'se mighty nigh rubbed the skin off dem lingers o'mine with dat new kin' of polishin' stuff. He turns round just in time to see the door close behind Harry's vanishing form, and he turned to his polish ing again, remarking that, "dar ar' seemed to b s aj mightv sprv sort o'felier.?' Harry once inside of room Xo. 24 feels comparatively safe. He deliberately locks the door, and seats himself upon the snowy bed to meditate upon what he shall do next. Thus lar he has followed implicitly Captain Van' direc tions, nut he realizes that Hence forward he must depend upon his own resources; he realizes also that his escape is only lor the present moment, that as soon as it is known he is outside of ti.e prison walls the whole country wiii he in f-jarch of him. lie knows if he eludes them he must be more wary, more vigilant than the keen est detectives ; more cunning than the fleetest fox on a race for life, with the fiercest hounds in pursuit. He knows that one mistake, one faltering step, means defeat, death, while on the other hand if he can e.-cape, are an untarnished name, the repayment of a debt of honor and uratitute to a noble friend, and I'earl ; and he resolves to begin the struggle, that the prize is worth Jie winning, be the pathway ever so thorny, the way ever so rough and steep, or dark and dreary. In ttie firnt place he must earn money, for as little as lie is experienced in the ways of the world, he has already discoverf '".hat money is tue key note tc-.' success ; that if ever he is to bring the cowardlv assassin, who has made him suffer all this ignominy for he reasons that this is the. only way to clear himself if ever he finds him it will be a hng search and require time and money to accomplish it. His eyes falls upon a little leather covered, brass bound trunk on the opposite side of the room, and he remembered Captain Van. had told him that he would find what he needs for the present in the room. He dropped upon his knees and inserts the key the captain gave him into the lock. He raises the lid and finds on top a couple of suits of clothee ;one a neat cutaway business suit, the other a captain's uniiorm complete, underneath are several pair of whiskers, mustaches . id wigs, then in one corner sev eral bottles of iiair dyes, face washes and powders; in another is a well filled purse. Hairy de cides immediately upon the role he shall assume for the next day, or at least until he reaches. New Orleans. He selects a fierce' pair of iion gray mustaches, he bathes his face, neck, arms and hands in a dark wash ; lie dons the captain's uniform, and surveys himself in the little mirror with satisfaction. He is transformed from a young athlete of scarcely t.venty iuto a tanned,and careworn man of sixty. No cue, he thinks could trace the slightest resemblance between this dak stern faced man and the light heart; d, merry boy of six months ago. He wonders to himself where that boy has gone, for he has dis appeared, and lie feels that he has bade him farewell forever. He teels that he is a man now in ex perience at least, if not in years ae looks at his watch and is sur prised to find that it is nearly midnight, and he lies down upon the white bed, not to sleep, but t ) rest, and prepare lor the morrow ine new existence to commence with the early dawn. ( H IPTLR XIV. When the warden brought in the prisoner's hreaklast the nexi iimming, he found him with his face to the wall, sleeping the sound sonorous sieen ot the innoceut. lie anproachcu, and rourh:y sliock him by the arm, toiling him in anjHi.se more forcible 'o tli;i'3 jiOiltL-, taut if he expected to get any hreaklast this morning he had best "git out o' this.'' fho Captain hs:-ui.y arises, scarcely realizing where he is. and the fi uliteiieu - v t - I warden rushes down stairs, thrr-e or four ateps at a jump, and with every jump a yeil tuat the prisou er(as if there couid be but one) had escaped. The whole force of officials and all the prisoners knew seemingly by instinct that is Harry Burton the boy murderer who has escaped. There ia a gen eral rush for the cell which he has so lately Yuen ted, and the Captain is overwhelmed with questionf with. curses for helping the victim to elude them. ' "Now see here everybody," says the Captain, when be can make himself heard above, .the tuWu'lt. "If jou wi'l all . keep jour mouths closed for. about sixty seconds Flh teli you all about it. 'V There are cries of "go on" "sail in" " bang ahead," etc. and the Captain thus encouraged proceeds, 'You see gentlemen, I know- that poor boy is innocent; I posi tively know .t." He is interrup ted by cries of "go on" teli us how he got away; we dont care whether he's innocent or not." "You promised to keep your mouths shut," returned the Cap tain. "Suppose you tend to your prt ot the oargain and 1 11 tend to mine; 1 U tell away as I get to you how he got it." "Well go ahead, were mum, from the crowd. "Well as I remarked just now. he is innocent, and I know it, and I teli you what, it goes against my grain to stand by, and allow my oldest friend's boy to die with his boots on; so I just fixed up a plan to fool you fellows. Last night you let him out and bade him viod's speed so to speak your own selves; and of course y i thought it was me, and I'm ,u liged to you. but you ougUt to have known ol4 Van. better than that. You've no one to blame but your owu selves that he went aboard the express bound for Cal iloruia at ten o'c.ock last night. It's no body's fault but your own if he's two or three hundred miles away, while you stnnd there talk ing to me." These words ceemed to arouse the superintendent to a teaiizing sense of the fact that they were wiling precious time; aud he yel led out "ineu,'' w hat do vou tnein standing here? Have jou all gone deaf? Don't you know that wuile you are listening to all this bosh, the prisoner is getting farther awayf Why don't you inform jour police? the detectives? Clear out! rouse everybody! runT' "Say,"' resumed the Captain wanting to detain them as long es possible, "say I thought you want ed to know how he got away. Have'nt told you how he escaped yet." "Never you mind about tha", said the supeiiuteudant. "You had better look out tor your own self. You wont help many more people out of here lor some time I'm thinking. Here Jackson you take care of that prisoner." And as the warden turns the key in the door of ceil 101, w;lh Captain Yaa Fleet inside, superintendent Wil liams lingers long enough to re mark in a ioud voice that theCac tain may hear, "That old cuss wont have" any oue to help him out of there for man; a long day if I can help it." Hut " the Captain heeded not the words, though they proved a prophecy. "I wish they'd staid a little longer," said be. !Any way till I'd finished my remarks. 1 had quite a lengthy speach ready for them. But I sent them on a blind trail," he chuckled. "I saw the bait. took. Yes you. houudc. your fox has doubled on you,' and you wilt have to he a heap swiiter and a durn sight keener seen'' u than I think you are, if you catch your gume this time. Let me see!'' looking at a huge hunting case watch which he always "carrie ., "Let mersee; half past six. The Alert ought to be down nearly to Lyles landing by tins time, if they started at four in the morning. It he got safely aboard last night, he's sate lor awhile auyhov. Ha, ha, ood for you Jesse! I feel like shaking hands with you. Old Van I'ii just he leetotally juaiped up and down if you didD't do this thing up about right." His sole thought is for Harry. It never enters his head that hs is in prison, and very likely to remain there for some time, lie is entirely unconscious, or indifferent to his squalid sur roundings: he does not notice the ostytin salver, with the tin cup i. water, and the black, battered tin plate of dry bread andiusl, mouidy slice of bacon, upon i . It does not 'occur to him that he has not tastid l;od since yesterday morning; for while he was running everywhere yesterday providing, nd preparing for Harry's e&capc, while he compelled Harry to eat a bountiful repast, he never thought of refreshment for himself. He lies down now upon the wretched excuse for a bed, and gazes up at ne littie grated nck-(I cannot cob citntiously, c-.U a six by six inch hoie a w'-udow) , where a feeble, liicneriug raj of light struggles to eiuer be; . ten the heavy iron bars. li thoughts ve with Harry. In 'magma! on he follows him to room i tn the steamer Alert, In his mind s eve he ser-' him dressed in rue captain s uniiorm: and i t nnks tow nobly grand tb-J u .1 square form looks in that he coming outfit. He sees a look or. pleasure, love, light up the manly .ace when he fiis; locks into the little trunk and finds that his i'riend has not lorgotten or neglec ted anything. And his happiness is com pie; ne is amply rewarded for any sacrifice of 3lf, He lies there, loir several hours; so absor bed in his own pleasant - reflections, that he unconscious tf the lapse ot time until his attentions are drawn io foots ;-eps near the door, and ho hears J w-kson's familiar voice say ing "this way Miss,", and presently the cell door is thrown open, ad mitting a : flood of light, and Pearl Bedford's torrn hesitating on the threshold. Is that Pearl, or only her gh"t? Captain Van Fleet rises, and ad vances toward her with ontstretch ed hands. "Is this you? Is this little P-atir "Yes, Captain it is I," with the faintest shadow of a smile that is more piti.'ul thaa tears, "Here, you Jackson ! have'nt you got any heart? Bring this lady a chair !" Jackson with a feeling as nei x to pity as it is possible lor such u brutish nature to feel, went to the other side ot the lobby and return ed wuu a stooi, which he pushed through the door with a grunt and retired, Pearl sank trembling upon the stool while the Captain hovered over her, terribly afraid she was going to faint, "There honey don't leel that way; done take on now, there's a dear. Bet ter now? Poor child ! poor child ! it unug? my heart to see you like this lookinsrso nale and nri. "I am better now Captain. I am not quite so strong es 1 thou-'ht I Wis; and these long, dark cor ridors, with grated doors on everT side sent a chill all over me. Now tell me Captain what this means. I came to see Mr. liurton, and t.ie jailer tells me he is gone and that you have taken his place; how can that be?"' The Captain related io. a soft voice a! i tliaf the reader rl ready knows, adding, "And '. ' my dear child you don't know h. .v tne poor boy was cut up evi -j time I came to tee him, ano (COXTIXI'KD OX I'OCKTH PAGE.) i 3 O I i . . . . . . .......