ae

CALENDAR FOR FRERERUVARY, 1804 New } in| Fire ‘ I hoz F ‘ Sy S I Le 7 Vv iW 5 Sun Hig! Sets | wate ; ~ » 42 4/8 . 29 6| M , ‘ aA ] W ' ; SA - ~ > Mi « lf ' l ~ é = 40) ie ~ : P4 7 a 4 , ‘ oV - -* . Py 2 nit | 4 i 0 57 ais ' < 9 ~ : “ é 26 | M 2 4 27 3 3 > 4 a3; W i 44

DAarLy NEwsPaPer

NL EXON

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is made

‘s a firet-c!ass end full of the The subscription for Tue WeeKty EXxaM.

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‘and beyond everything else relating to the Wold’s Fair.

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THE SECTARY,

A heavy hand the bruised reed to break, ~ A foot to quench the smoking flax well shod, A bitter zeal, alert and kven to make

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1894.

The breach more wide betwixt mankind and |

God.

A visage stern that bids all stand epart Who dare to worship at a different shrine, A sullen mood, a cold and sluggish heart, Unwarmed by any pulse of love divine.

| A tongue in chiding swift, tn praising slow,

A practiced eye his fellows’ faults to scan~ These are the attributes by which men know

The sectary, unloved by God or man. —London Spectator.

THE QUIET MAN.

When I was quite a young fellow and

| gan the doctor.

Single Copies Two Cents

VOL 33.—NO. 193

ing, there he was, though he looked— it seemed to me—rather paler and feebler than usual, “Here’s news for you, Fred,” chilled ms

out Charlie Thornton. ‘‘That rascal]

French duelist, De Vi''enenve, has met his match at last, ay” " sett of the —th Bengal Nat#®® iw uiry, «te saw the whole affair, is just going - tail us

all about it.”

“Well, this was how it happened,” be- “In passing through Paris 1 stopped to visit my old friend, Colonel de Malet, and he and | were strojling through the Tuileries gardens when suddenly a murmur ran throug!

| the crowd, ‘Here comes De Villeneuv: | Then the thrung parted, and J had just

hadn’t long joined the army,I used to |

belong to a fashionable club in London,

tall figure and long

the members of which were just the sort |

of men you read about in Lever's novels— as wild as wild could be, always in some scrape or other, and spending their whole time in riding, shooting, gambling or fighfing—all except one.

That one was a small, quiet, pale | + in this affair, althongh I'm afraid that you won't have achance of showing your ,

faced, gray haired man, with a very sad, weary look, as if he had once been crushed by some great sorrow and had never been able to shake it off. He hard- ly ever spoke to any one, and when he did it was in a voice as meek as his face. So of course we made great fun of him among ourselves, finding these quiet ways of his a very queer contrast to our own rackety, harum scarum style, and we nicknamed him the “Quietest Man In the Club,” though, indeed, we might just as well have called him the only quiet man in it.

Well, one evening when the room was pretty full, and our friend the quiet man was sitting as usual in the far cor- ner away from everybody else, we be- gan totalk abcut dueling, a enbject with which we were all tolerably familiar, for there was hardly a man among us who hadn't been ‘‘out” once.

“They did some tidy dueling in the old times,” said Lord H., who was killed afterward in action. ‘You remember how those six chums of Henry III of France fought three to three till there was only one left alive out of the six.”

“That was pretty fair certainly,” cried Charlie Thornton of the Guards, ‘but after all it doesn't beat the great duel 30 years ago between Sir Harry Martingale and Colonel Fortescue.”

He had hardly spoken when up jumped the quiet man as if somebody had stuck a ‘yin into him.

‘“‘What on earth’s the matter with him?” whispered Thornton, “I never saw him like that before.”

“But what tvas the story, then, Char- lie?" asked another man, “I've heard of Fortescue, of course, for he was the most famous duelist of his time in all England, and I’ve heard of his fight with Martingale, too, but I don’t think I've ever had any particulars, or at least none worth speaking of.”

“Il can give them to you, then,” an- swered Thornton; ‘‘for my uncle was Martingale’s second. I've heard him tell the story many atime, and he al- ways said that although he had been in plenty of duels he had never seen one like that and never wanted to see it again. What they quarreled about | don't know, and I dare say they didn’t know themselves, but my uncle used to say he knew by the look in their eyes when they took their places to fire that it could not end without blood, and it didn't.

“They fired twice, and every shot told, and then their seconds, seeing that both men were hard hit and bleeding fast, wanted to put an end to it. But Fort- escue—who was one of those grim fel- lows who are always most dangerous to- ward the end of the fight—insisted upon a third shot. The third time, by some accident, Martingale fired a moment too soon and gavea him bad wound in the side, but Fortescue pressed his hand tothe wound to stop the bleeding, and then, almost bcat double with pain though he was, he fired and brought down his man.”

“Killed him?”

“Rather. heart. But it was his last duel, for from that day be was never heard of again, and people said he had either committed suicide or died of a broken heart.”

“Well, I don't see why he need have done that, for, after all, it was a fair fight,” struck in Lord H., who had been looking over the newspapers on the ta- ble. “But, if you talk of dueling, what do you say to this?

“Another duelling tragedy in Paris. The notorious Parisian bully and duel- list, Armand de Villeneuve, has just added another wreath to his blood stained laurels, the new victim being the Chev- alier Henri de Polignac, a fine young fellow of 23, the only son of a widowed mother. Some strong expressions of dis- gust used by the chevalier with refer- enca to one of De Villeneuve’s former duels having come to the latter's ears, he sought out De Polignac and insulted him so grossly as to render a meeting inevitable.

“The chevalier having fired first and missed, De Villeneuve called out to him, ‘Look to the second buttonhole of your coat! and sent a bullet through the spot indicated intothe breast of his opponent, who expired half an hour later in great agony. His mother is said to be broken hearted at his death. How much longer, we wonder, will this sevage be allowed to offer these human sacrifices to his own inordinate vanity?”

Just then I happened to look up and saw the quiet man rise slowly from his chair, with a face so changed that it startled me almost as much asif I had seen him disappear bodily and another man rise up in his stead. 1 had once seen an oil painting abroad in which an avenging angel was hurling lightnings upon Sodom and Gomorrah, and that was just how this man looked at that moment. He glanced at his watch and then came across the room and went quickly out.

The next night, and the next, and the next after that, the quiet man didn’t ap- pear atthe club and we all began to wonder what could have become of him, But when | came si om the forrtn evea-

Deafness Caused by Cattarrh.,

Shot him slap through the |

time to catch a glimpse of the bully’s black mustache when a man stepped forth from the crowd and said something te him, and then suddenly dealt him a blow.

“Then there was a rush and clamor of voices, and everybody came crowding round so that 1 couldn't see anything But presentiy De Malet came up to me and said, ‘Lansett, we shal! want you

surgery, for De Villeneuve never wounds without killing.’ Just then the crowd opened, and I saw to my amazement that this man who had insulted and de- fied the most terrible fighter in all Franc: was a slim little fellow, with a pale, mea- ger face.

“ *As the chalienged party, I have the choice of weapons,’ we heard him say quite coolly, ‘and | choose swords,’

“*Are you mad? cried De Malet, seiz- |

ing hisarm. ‘Don't you know De Ville-

neuve’'s the deadliest swordsman in Eu chance!’

swered the stranger in atone of such savage determination that every one who heard him, even De Villenueve himself furious though he was, gave a kind of shudder. ‘] had vowed never to fight again, save with aman who deserved to die. But you have deserved it well by your cold blooded murders, and die you shall!’

“Where both sides were so eager t fight there was no need of much prepa ration, They met that evening, Colone! de Malet being the stranger's second ani another French officer acting for De Vil leneuve.

“They fought for some time without ascratch on either side, and then sud denly the Englishman stumbled for- ward, exposing his left side.

- lightning the Frenchman's point darted in, and instantly the other's shirt was all crimson with blood, but the moment he felt the steel pierce him he made a thrust with all his strength and buried his sword up to the hilt in De Villeneuve’'s body. Then I understood that he had deliberately laid himself open to his op ponent’s weapon in order to make sure of killing him. So he had, for De Vil leneuve never spoke again.”

Just as the doctor said this, down fell a chair with a great crash, and looking up we saw the quiet man trying to slip past us tothe door. Dr. Lansett sprang up and caught him by both hands.

“You here?” ke cried. ‘Let me con- gratulate you upon having punished, as he deserved, the most cold hearted cut throat in existence. I trust your wound does not pain you much?”

“What?” we all shouted, “was it he who killed De Villeneuve?”

“Indeed it was,” answered the doctor, “and it was tho pluckiest thing I ever saw.”

We all jumped up from our chairs and came crowding round the hero, setting up a cheer that made the air ring, but he looked at us so sadly and darkly that it nade the shout die upon our lips.

“Ah, lads! lads!” said he in a tone of deep dejection, ‘‘for heaven’s sake don't praise a man for having shed blood aud destroyed life. I killed that ruffian as | would have killed a wild beast to save those whom he would have slaughtered,

human life merely to gratify his own pride and anger! If you wish to know what happiness @ successful duelist en- joys, look at me. Do you remember that

Colonel Fortescue—the ‘famous dnelist, as you cal] him—killed Sir Henry Martin- gale?”

“To be sure,” answered Charlie Thorn- ton, looking rather scared, “But what of it?”

“I was dnce Colonel Fortescue,” was the answer.—Exchange.

Queer Directions About a Funeral.

John Underwood of Whittlesea, Cam- bridgeshire, who died in 1773, gave di- rections for a curious funeral. None of his relations was to follow his corpse, which was to be conveyed to the grave by six gentlemen, who were specially desired not to come in black clotl.es, ani

of Horace. The coffin was grven, and his clothes on. Under his head was placed a copy of Horace, under his fe.t Bentley’s Milton, on his right hand a small Greek Testament and on his left a miniature Horace, while Bentley’s Hor-

ace was put under his back.

A cold supper at his house followed | the ceremony, and after the cloth wrs | taken away the guests repeated the thirty-first ode of the first book of Hor- | ace. Each was to receive 10 guineas

Quick as |

rope. Choose pistols—give yourself a

“**Pistols may miss—swords can’t,’an- |

| |

C. Richardson )

Husband and Wife

Both Curod by Heod’s Sarsaparilia Catarrh, Kidney Cemplatint, Heart Failure, Liver Troub “I think t “ Ilood’s Sar fui ' \ | way with Miscrablie Ail the Time ond « ld h : began to t i ‘s a a ome week ip? Ww! tiken I ec bott} I I she was cured that di l« \ for me. I i ! i Failure an i tensely that o~ . i Could Not Siecp at night, nor tany rest through t \s3 won ast} ! i e hard that I would ! severe prins the «mall of my bact ‘ noises in fife a flock of black birds ail :

] Ss thin a week no j wh « at is | ee » arc arawlite mi OGt 2 wae OG I2Piia for x . T 5 s t La, :

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Hieadache and Catarrh.

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: . | Complaints like magic. story which Captain Thornton told here | the other night about the duel in which |

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