HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-02-16, Page 2THE HURON SIGNAL. FR,IAY, FEB. i6, 1883.
FIRE AND SWORD:
A Tall.. dl.t h. MuNau(•ru of (Hones
O.AAP?LR \ I.
turn at ouce to the " Well f" Pawing
irresolute for a mainent, a sudden peal
of thunder overhead, fullowed imam-
' datoly by • precipitate downpour of
l Irain, decided his instant astern.
All at once a thick (tartness had blot-
ted oat the groy of the gloaming, and the
Serra while' an hour before had arisen
out of the western ocean waa now fast
descend* like a great black pall un the
xrsylrNre kills, and already the lofty
peaks of Corry Van sad Chosusil were
wrapped from view is • heavy nest tef
rain. Further south the " Peak of the
Feb, with "'t'iugal s Hills," and the
looik, tufty, corrugated track called the
" Path of Degrees were each momen-
tarily lapsing .nut of view•
Maleolus started. He knew well what
a storm aaisng the bills meant.
The thought of Helen Cameron left
alone in Glenaehaolais at such a time
roused a fueling of alarm in his mind,
and with a quick step he hurried tack
in the dirccuen of the "Well."
The intervening distanee eau riot
great, but he bad hardly traversed the
half 41 it whet a flash of lightning—
vivel and startling --followed by a sharp
crash of thunder, lit up the thick dark-
ness of the sky.
Light of foot, Malcolm sprang over
the slippery boulders, and brushed aside
the wet masses of brake end fern which
thickly stowed his path. Reaching the
declivity, at the foot of which half an
hour before he had left Helen Cameron
by the betrothal -Well," he was both
surprised and alarmed to find that she
had gone.
He looked everywhere about but saw
no trace of her. He called on her ty
name, but she answered him nut. Ile
" helloed " at the top of his voice, but
she responded not to the summons. Al-
ready the blackness of the storm had
descended un hill and %alley with more
than the blackness of night ; the wind
was rushing by with a inaniae fury; and
the rain was pouring relentlessly down.
An endless rumble of thunder was heard
clseging and reverberating among the
echoing hills, and the thin, keen jets of
lightning were gleaming and quivering
incessantly in the inky sky.
Anxious at first as to Helen Cameroun
safety, he now became truly alarmed.
True, she was a Highland maid, and se-
customed to exposure and mountain
climbing ; but she was a comparative
stranger to Glencoe; a thunder storm
had descended on the hills ; she was un-
aided and alone ; and the spot where he
had left her was fully two miles from the
main road leading to the Crags.
Her absence from the spot, he c.on-
cluded, could only be accdtinted for in
one way. She had doubtless attempted
to follow him, on finding his return
unduly prolonged, and in the descending
darkness they had obviously missed
each other as he made the return jour-
ney.
Convinced of this, he immediately
hastened back in the direction whence
he had just come, "helloing" and shout-
ing at the top of his voice, as he sprang
eager -footed over the wet. and spongy
ground ; but the Liss and pour of the
wind and rain completely drowned the
sound of his voice.
Once more reaching the brow of the
rising ground whence shortly before he
had plunged intu the ravine below in hot
pursuit mf the unknown fugitive, he
paused and strained his gaze in every
direction but could discern no sign of
the missing maiden. Even were she
about, the darkness was so thick that it
would have been .a matter of difficulty
and chance to have espied her.
Agaiu'he shouted her name, but the
winds flung back his voice, and there was
no answering response. His summons,
indeed, was every moment boeoming less
likely to be heard ; for 'already the hill
$tremulete were swollen into foaming vol-
ume with the deluge- ref rain which had
suddenly drenched billeted valley, and
were falling in muses of brown foam
from every precipitous crag and cliff
wherever a channel could furan.
Geeing intently forward through the
blackness of the storm, he thought he
descried a shadow moving acres% the
plain where Ire new etotel. Hurrying
up towards it, the shadow resolved itself
into a titin column ..f driving rain -mist.
Tho discovery was disheartening ; but
a inement afterwards hu noticed, with a
slight cry 4,1 joy. a e•eritabte figure me.v-
ini toward hire. Ap, machin, it with
quic',.eued step, he was disappointed to
tied Oust it was only a blackfaced sheep,
which had been overtaken by the storm
high up on the hills, and was no .v re-
turning to the shelter of the " ten. •
Irresolute how to further act, a har-
1ow iso( fear of the maiden's safety began
to agitate hm breast. What if, in the
dir:,ness and confusion ..1 the uwtuent.
Rha had missed her foutina and fallen
eversome cliff 1 or into memo yaw ung
chasm 1 ur bad fatally stumbled into
a ole beg marsh , or, likelier still, tel. er-
come with excitement and fatigue had
become unconscious and fallen ivy the
way t
lmeginings •d that kind -- each el
which were individually pussibie—wits
supooltiinie of a still more improbable
type, took pmssus.ion of him in turn, and
agitated his breast with s th.>usenJ .
nanieless fearand misgieiigs
There was e•ortatnly a :,nes
1 ser (rut Tit a 11 i Las.
The peraued.rt „ had the apart of Mal-
colm by about a minute, but that brief
'snatch of time be had ea,nomised to the
art roost advantage
A deep and tortuous glen, full of dt-
vergiug gullies and great m,asaes of ob-
structing rock lay, about a ,leaner of a
• mile ahead, ane juin as Malcolm gained
the extreme brow of ,the cliff overhang-
ing the •' Well' lie saw, fur a second,
the figure of a man disappearing within
the cover of the deep glen ahead.
Boundiug across theentervening apace
at a prodigious rate of epcesi, he gained
the entrance to the glen in an almost
momentary space cf time, and disap-
pearing within its shadow, was present-
ly fighting his way through its intricate
and tortuous depths the rustling o1 the
gorse and heather as he Rweptxhem aside
alone disturbing the deep solitude of
the place.
Pausing for a moment within the
shadow ,.f the gorge wherein he now
found himself, he loe,ked about to dim -
cover, if passible, a sight of the moving
man ; Lut not a relitary trace of him was
to be found. A flight of disturbed birds
angrily overhead, and returning as often
as they diverged from sight, was the on-
ly evidence Malcolm had of the escaped
roan's recent passage through the ravine,
who had disappeared from sight and
hearing like magic.
Malcolm listened intently for a ele-
ment but not the echo of a single foot-
fall, nor the tingle of a solitary leaf, nor
the motion ..1 an ut.delating wind dis-
turbed the deep and impressive quietude
of the spot.
The pursued man, whoever he might
turn out to brio was unquestionably a
. mountaineer, and a man of agility and
strength. Had he been aught less his
escape would have been uncertain. But
it was obviously Highlander to High-
lander, and the advantage lay with
the unknown fugitive, who had got the
start, and had evidently made tho most
of it.
The gorge, ur ravine, in which he
found himself, was nut an extensive one,
but, short ss it was, he judged that the
escaped than could not pssmbly have
reached and passed through the upper
end of it. He must, therefore, still be
in hiding somewhere at hand, ur have
' dived frim sight into one of the many
gullies which diverged from either suio
cf it. ,
Convinced ,.f this, :11alcoltn cast a
searching gaze around, and presently
thought he descried through the descend-
ing dual a movement amongst the thick
• c revering of brake and fern which cloth-
ed from top to b)ttom the alunst pre-
cipitous si,les of an opening to the right.
A tni,ritent after the movement was
supplemented by a crashing noise and a
general disturbance of the motherless
silence of the glen, which was explained
by the sight of a large displaced stone
rolling down the brae -face into tine hol-
low wherein lie stood.
Looking up in the direction of the dis-
turbance he saw for a moment the figure
of a man on all fours scramblinu in haste
away up on the far side of the gully.
Imrnediately afterwards the while e'en
resounded irom end to encu with the
.'raahing flight of a startled herd of deer,
whose deep repose the presence of the
pursued Must, along with the falling
mass of rack he had loosened by his re
treating f+otsteps, had thus suddenly
diaturbc 1.1 t
Standing right in the track of their
flight, lfalcoll.. found himself in danger
of being run down and evcrthr,ewn bt.
the flying herd.
Quick as thought he sheltered himself
le.hind a large boulder, and Batt- the
frightened deet sweep furiously past hint
like a rushing blast of wind.
In the twinkling of an eye they were
gone from sight, and a silence seemingly
profounder than before. 'succeeded en
their flight.
Gutting t., ills feet :main. lie hastened
towards the head cf the gully whence be
bad unties 1 She fugitive esenpe.
lance then, he strained hl% f`ycs )m all
directions, but was unable to discry a
mingle human object. .
Darkness was fast settling down. and
Le was aaeonishml and somewhat alarm-
ed -t1 find that a stone of wind and rain
was driving finie,ualy towards hien, and
that already it wax lar waning and J•rk-
ening around him.
Pursuit nim.! fu.th, r sear.•li after tiro
fugitive he now concluded was useless.
The amplitude and variety of a hill amid
crag and dale which everywhere Ity
around afforded abundant opportunities
of safe hiding, and 1f.rlcohn concluded
that the fugitive had fres,. r► that hie
true safety lay in obscurity and not in
ttiiht, and was already very probably
safely " dennet " in 'enure el.e.ltering
ears in rho vicinity, er end finely hid
from sight in soils fern -clad h•olluw of
k.be hilt
Weald ke prolleente the seat eh 4 res
tnrsras. Thrthunder storm was increas-
ing in intensity, and the hulls wore so'
flooded with rain that the "t.-sekt" ware
already lost, and in some parts all but
loopiest file.
Pur himself, who knew every detour
of the bills, tied who was strong of body
and agile cf limb beyond the common,
the altuatiea was of comparatively tall
ing moment ; but the bare thought of
Helen U.weroa, res odeiag oa tine het
Moro, tend exposed, it might be, gar
hears to the fangy and' dan1er of • thus•
derdorms, tottered his a1lei with coo -
licking emotions of regret and alarm. At
a loss to know how to further act ter the
best.
To lose time by remaining any longer
where he was seemed useless, as Helen
had either met with an accident or had
left the locality : and to prosecute unaid-
ed a further search into the glens and
corrins of the storm darkened hills
doomed to augur anything but a success-
ful issue.
Reveltiug the situation in his mind,
he feared that some untoward accident
had befallen the maiden, and he finally
resolved on going back fur assistance to
the nearest shepherd's mountain hut,
that a search might the more effectually
be undertaken.
If, on the other hand, no mishap had
happened her, and she had gone for sltol-
ter in the direction of the main road, he
would, perhaps, overtake her on the
way.
It was a choice whether lie would di-
rect his steps to the farm-ateading lying
'west of lnvercoe or strike westward in
the direction of Balachulish., The dis-
tance wan about equal.
To gain either point he had several
miles to cover ; but the advantage per-
haps lay in the choice of Balachulish,
the more so that it was a less hilly and
broken road thereto, and in consequence
of that advantage could be touch more
easily and speedily gut over.
Once resolved, he prepared for a
speedy descent. There was, indeed, not
• moment to lose. Every succeeding
crash of thunder seemed more terrible
than its immediate predecessor, and the
landmarks of the hill—nay, even the
mighty hills themeglves were obscured
from the sight in the inky blackness of
the atmosphere. The lofty " Peak of
the Pnn" and tho adjoining hills of the
i'ath of Distress " were now complete-
ly blotted out of view, and the cloven
shoulders of the more adjacent Corry -
Van and Chonuail were obscured from
sight in dark masses of driving cloud and
rain -mist.
His mind finally made up, lie drew his
knitted wonted bonnet well down on
his brows, and swift of foot set off in the
direction of Balachulis for help.
[To BE CONTINUED.]
Gretna. women.
The condition of woman during the•
Homeric period was comparatively ele-
vated. But after the change to demo-
cracy we almost lost sight of them, until
we are ready to believe the Greeks had
some other method of continuing their
race, and that the Greek nation were
the real Phoenix which they claimed to
be, springing from the ground, ready-
made. Women were kept in the utmost
seclusion. " The best woman," says
Thucydides, is she of whom least is
said, either in the way of good or harm."
Tragic theatre prise/aimed silence to he
the greatest ornament of woman. "The
wife abroad," cried the comic theatre,
"a death and furies i What d.rest she
from home !" The owl, a muzzle and a
pair of reins were the fittest emblems on
sepulchre of the accempliahed housewife.
Owl. emblem of her watclifuluess ; muz-
zle, of her silence ; and reins, of the
skill with which she managed her ser-
vants.
lirasirg the Lead.
The Fanny was coming down the
Mississippi, loaded with pig -lead. -\s
she was going over a shoal place the
Obit gave the signal to Leave the lead.
The only man forward at the time was a
green Irishman.
"Why don't ye12 heave the lead ,
"Is it to heave the least, your honor?
Where to 1"
"1)v-erboard, you blockhead:
The irishman •watched up one 01 the
pigs of lead and threw it overboard ; the
mate, in endeavoring to prevent him,
lest his balance and fell into the river.
The Captain, running to the edge •ef the
deck, asked :.
"IVhy dont you heave the lead and
sing out how mach water :hero is.
''The lead is heaved, your honor, and
the mato hugone d .tett to see h•,w much
wiser there is,'re-p,nded Pat.
A LIME Pay lima Primes'.
Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchins. n, Kan..
eared bis life by a aiBliein Trial nettle of
1)r. KinTs New Dise•nery, for ('on-
anrmmpti..n, which caused him to procure
a large bottle, thatcontpletely cured Ann, 1
when Doctors, change of climate and
everything else hail failed. Asthma,
firorchnti+, H..arseneas. Severe Coughs,
and all Threat and Lung diseases, K is
enerantecd to cnre. Trial Bottles at .1.
Wits•n • dreg at. re. Large sire 81 '1`
LW
road ate teals.
Cu1J is simply the abeam* of heat and
a negative, however hard, it iray be to
to believe It in the presence of a "Bliz-
zard." Tho natural causes of cold are
the abacnce of the sun, CI! diminution
Jam t'lanket of the atmosphere as we
rise to high latitudes, and radiation
thronstm a clear air. Fur every mile we
mooed in the air the mercury is the
thermometer WIG about 20". It has
beau mihested that the absolute sero—
the point where there would be no gase-
ous telaion--ia Oat! Fahrenheit. The
lowest temperaturoyet recorded is 920 F.
The normal temperature of the body,
which is in adults of the Caucasian rase
98.G', is maintained in defiance of exter-
nal cold by the combustion within the
Leidy u( heat -producing fund. if the
combustible materials are not furnished,
or if oxygen be uot.suppliod in sufficient
quantity, the temperature will tor depress-
ed. Hence the vital importance of hat
tug pure air in addition t.. wholesome
food. Persons habitually exposed to
ould weather suffer far less from it than
those who only cecasiunally leave their
louses. Mail -carriers, physicians and
others whose business takes them out of
doors and keeps them there most of the
time, rarely suffoe fr mum cold or coldr.
They snake a point of haring requisite
clothing and suitable food, and u the
open air keeps the blood pure, quickens
the appetite and promotes digestion
their internal heating apparatus is kept
in good condition. The more persons
"coddle" themselves the more susceptible
tocold they become, and slighter exciting
causes induce colds.
A cold bath every morning followed
by vigur,usrubbing lessens one's suscep-
tibility t, cold and diminishes the
chances of indisposition from its effects.
This bath may be very brief, and taken
in a waren room if the person taking it is
debilitated. The habit once foamed
during warm weather is easily kept up
throughout the year, and with great ad-
vantage-`'
Colds result from unequal exposure of
the body to cold. Datnp clothes, caus-
ing greater evaporation from one part of
the body than another, are a fruitful
cause of colds. If vigorous exercise is
kept up, so that the internal production
of heat keeps the body up to the normal
point of temperature, no harm follows.
One can work all day in the rain or anew
without inconvenience, but a half hour
sitting with damp feet has brought mauy
a person ti, 'his grave. Drafts are
prolific sources of colds. A current of
air from the window, a draft through
a keyhole or the crack of a door, are dan-
gerousthings. One may go out into the
snow or cold with impunity, yet fall be-
fore a broken window -pane to rise no
more.
When one is conscious of having taken
cold, measures should be taken as soon
•s possible to equalize the temperature
of the body and to throw off the effete
matters which, in consequence of the
inflammation caused by the cold, have
settled on some rine or more parts of the
body—always the weakest part. A hot
foot -bath accompanied by hot drinks and
a warm, even temperature, will, if taken
in season, often avert moat serious con-
sequence/, Sub -acid fruit& eaten ; in
connective' with this anode of treatment
are very useful. The aim should be to
opeh all the natural cxeresoriea of the
body, that of its own motion it may re-
mmve the foreign natters that clog its
membranes and tissues. Hot lemcnadc-
hot sage -tea, and any drigks that promote
perspiration, are geed. Cefld in the head
is an infltmination of the lining mem.
brane of the region, and is likely unless
checked to extend down till it reaches
the throat and brynchiai tubes, inducing
conal' and lung trouble. The quickest
way of checking this trouble is to keep
in an unvarying temperature until na-
ture cures itself, meantime 'abstaining
from food or eating only acid fruits.
When the lunge become affected, hot
foot -baths. and mustard plasters applied
over the lungs, either en the' chest or
between the shoulder[, will draw the
blond 10 the extremities and surface and
give immediate relief. Mustard ala.•: ars
applied to the :,ales of the feet or to the
ankles and wrists have the same effect.
Cloths wrung from hot soda ..r ■alcratus
water anal fastened about the chest,
covered with flannel to exclude the air
and retain the mr•lsture, give relief.
One can sleep in these all night with ad-
vantage. A11 these devices are within
the reach of every housekeeper, and if
resorted to in season will often prevent
the necessity of calling in a physician.
And then, when it can be done, it is
better to apply remedies to the outside
of the t)uely than to the inside, and leave
the wondrous interior mechanism to re-
gulate Itself without any aid teem poison -
ons druj.. We reefed to remember that
•neuntmuia, brva,cLiti%, pleurisy, quiet
consumption, all begin with sNakt coots;
wilds so slight that the patients thick
they are "not worth minding;'; ••they'll
weer tff in a few days..' One ..1 our I
brightest and mow' promising •.•mentals
ied s test days since of a neglected cold.
if we take care of the beginnings of
disease we shall find the task easy. If
we ',Nike: them ntedeeal skill may be
peworlea• 1. awl 'se
A i awake- Of one dr leu TEAZLE-
%" to any one sending the best four lime
rhyme on "Tma]aasty. ' tow tomerkable
little gem for the Teeth sad Rveath Arlt
roar dreggst 0r !Adroit..
tames tae sayer.
A sclero repartee is roc. r led . 1 Foote
the comedian, who, traveling fr the west
of England, difted one day at an inn.
When lime cloth was removed the land-
lord asked him how he lilted his fare
havedined as Weil at sing 'stall ;A
En ud."
cept tie Mayor," exclaimed the
Landlord.
"I dos trloept enybewly, whate%er,'
said he.
"But you must !'
'I won't.'
"You alert'"
At length the strife ended by the land-
lord (who was a petty magistrate) taking
Fu tv before the mayor, who observed it
had been customary in that town fo: a
great number "f years always to "except
the mayor," and accordingly fined hint •
shilhme for not conforming to theaueiout
custom. ''pun this deeision Foote pail
the shalli ng, at the saute time ebsen•ing
that he thought the landlord the great-
est feel iu Chriateaulone except the
ruay...%
Promises Vanillee.
Yesterday I purchased a box of Pr.
Smith's Great German Worm Remedy,
and, after giving one dose, add my testi-
monial to the many others in its favor,
and endorse it as a safe and sure re-
medy. J. W. SA1ZMAN,
Bakery, Syracuse Street. Rendout, N.Y.
Sold by James Wilson, Guderich, Ilnt.
The Agery of A remelt.
Let any person with a fresh cough im-
agine it gaining on him day after day and
year after year. Let him couple with it
the dread (if consumption, the lone years
of weakness, the months of acute suffer-
ing, the agonies of death • He will then
not hesitate to obtain the best cough
remedies et the first apt earance of this
evidence of disease. Mr. H. 0. Mann
of Kiugaly, 1' says, "I have been
for several years alarmed by an affection
of the lungs. After a time 1 obtained
and used several bottles of Dr. Wilson's
Pulmonary Cherry Balsam. Before the
first was finished I raised a number of
hard gluey globulus and sty troubles left
me entirely."
The must frightful scourge of human-
ity is Bright,' Disease of the Kidneys.
C .mmencing with a little pain in the back
it hurries tho sufferer to a premature
grave. DR. VAN BUREN'S KIDNEY CURL
is the only known remedy that prevents
the fatal result. Take it in time.
A steed Walter.
ors, E when Daniel Webster was dining
table d'hote at the Astor House in the
days when it was conducted on what we
call the American plan, a servant carve
to him and said a man was waiting for
him in the office to collect a bill.
"Ia he a good waiter!" asked Webster.
"I don't knew," answered the servant.
"Neither do I," aaid the orator, "so
:ve will have to ascertain. Tell hint I'm
of dinner—Ica him wait
And Mr. Webster finished his dinner
leisurely, the man having lost patience
and departed prior to the conclusion. ,
Emigrants and travellers will find in
Ayer's Sarsaparilla an effectual cure fel-
the
orthe eruptions, boils, pimples, eczema, etc.
that break out on the skin—the effects of
disorder in the blood caused sea -diet} (1,
n
Life en hoard ship. it is the heat inedi-
cine fur everyone in the spring.
Tray Oa May Tem&
T..o much cannot he said of the ever
faithful wife and mother, constantly
watclime and cariug for hos dual ones
i
never
behalf.11eWethey areg a le dutassiileyi! by dis-
ease, Nod the system should have a
t►oruegh oleaoiiug, the stomach and
bowels regulated, blood puribel. and
•talariat es.raun extermfnatud, she roust
kis •e that. Electric Bitters are the only
sums remedy. They are the best and
purest ilk's, in Nue world and only
goat flft Dori• Sold by J. Wilson � 4
C.ute•r+ Little Liv er Pills must not bt
omit melded with cntunas ru Cathartic or
Purgative Pills as shay are entirely unlike
them in every respect One tnal will
prove their superiority
"Why should autau whets(: blm.Nl is warm
within
Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster !'
Or let his hairgn,w rusty, scant and thin.
When "CINUALLSLRENxwER" will Make
it grow the faster. For sale by J. Wil
,..ti. lm
Ttits REMAiHKA13LE ht STAIN-
inK ewer so noticeable iu Wheeler's
Fixer of Phosphates and ('allsaya Is of decid-
ed adramta,re when 1t becomes eapedien• to
ins intent the nervous system at eoneert pitch
for prolonged periods during any great men-
tal or muscular exertion, bring hetterand tater
tot create force than alcoholto• stimulants. The
increased energy bring derived from the food
elements in the preparation that arc the source
of nerve )ewer, it prevents the excessive
waste and exlattation that result from orcr
work.
AYER'S
:fair Vigor
r -t•n u;:h the gloss and freshness ret yonth,
t<.i •1 "r gray hair to a natural, rick brown color,
,,•.•i, Lla.•k,
:unsay be desired. Ily its use light
' h..ir may be durkciied, thin hair thkksaed,
..i.au oftre, t! gh not ataxy., cured.
1. c .,. fatihng of the bait, awl stimulates a
. ... ..•.,ly gr. IN lhto vigor. Itprevent&aaw
t rid .L mIrimIl,
and brain nearly ererf
.•.,!..,.. ,., aro•,.•a11.. .ls a Ladles' HAM
1•. t 1, .et is unequalled; it '..arias
, r•...drrs the ha; r soft, glossy.
a„cr, a1,1 tut '.tl t .lel{eate.
•,., ,lur• rya ;'erfmn,•.
•.:.i w-ii,••'nvn Kirke, Q, .11*
1.lily 1443 c.awuemeeI1�i
time 1 be.vtue Dearly Bald.
a� :: t..+t1r of Aran's Ii4t5 VmOoLs,,
ai_ .., - ..,,. ,i the 11d1115 art the lair, sadetarted
A i. • , _�.,..t:;. I 113V.m
ar« ow a fell heed ei Mtr
erect x''1 ..gore our ., :ural um 'mistimed shwa bat
fon to t.Crel .aur preietrution l should hate bees
:r.i.tsh1."
Ite.wi-v. pr.prirtnr. of the .l k.arther(Dais►
.'.•..in•r,uys: •-tvrtisHAIR t•1005isaWei
excel:eat pr: itm mumu for the ha'''. I speak at at
from, toy own experience. lar ins fir
tr "'Ll...1 tea hair, 'maker It
The yt. 'It is ala.. a •ore elle for
within my lams le.lg« has the preparation g er
faire 1 to ;:.r• entire satisfaction.'
]IR, .t yea's Fuwwanev leader of the cele-
brated" F.irlix;rn rustily "of :rottish Vocalists,
writes from 1t,., .. Maus.. 14b. � 1100: •'Ever
slue• nn Lalr I-.- sit t..gglveddlvery eridenee of the
elating- esprit a^cti ugtltree pr enreth, 1 leave 'teed
AYER'. HAIR Vtooi. Sued en have been able to
maintain a0 appearance rel youlhf ulaess — a Mat-
ter •.1 r meblerahl. ..nseyuenee to ministers,
nr,Uoe., :,r-y.rtia,rl intact every one who lives In
the etre "t'e.k. pub:k_"
3.'II •'. .t. t 1:►+roTr, writing from is Fins Si..
f*•m'./Ides, .110ss .1 ori, 14. 11.e„ says : "'Igo
1. -Rn a�.d R'.,nt tvre.t�tlnl+ of my hair came o�
11 uloid»•.I r.•.y rap�dlyy,� auA 1 w•ae tut grow
bald. 111, wining ABS'r 144112 V1.105 the falling
it.>rpett Riad a new growth rommeseed, and In
abort a month mr Lenon /Vas .. ntplrtely cove
with 'Mort hair, it has rola limed to grow, d
grit as at. .t ae M•f.r.• it 5,4 1. I regularly but
ubr bottle of the ''woe. but now use It occasion-
ally 0- a dressing."
W« have hundreds of similar teatimvuials to the
.•lt cagy .5 AVER.' AAIB 1t needs but a
ileo1 to rorir{uee the most skeptical of its value.
PBCPAR1:n wt•
Dr..1. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
sold by all Druggists.
tackle.'. tralea Meuse.
The greatest medical wonder of the
' world. Warranted to speedily cure
i Burns, Bruises,Cuts,Clcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Cancers, files, Chilblains.
Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hands. and all
Skin Eruptions, guaranteed to cure in
every instance, or in. ney refunded _'arc.
per box. Fur sale by J. 1Vilsen, ly.
�yy amens Giver Away.
.1fi11ieru of Bottles of Dr. King s New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, havd been given away as Trial
Bottles of the large size. This enormous
outlay would be disastrous te the pre-
prietort, were it not for the rare merits
possesacd by this wonderful medicine. •
Call at Wilson s drew store, and get a i
Trial Bottle free, and try for yours. If.
It Lever fails to cure- a)
Perfect, Positive and Pleamam•i.t .toe
the cureseetfected by Dr. Van Bnren's
Kidney Cure. Relief in nil cases of Kid-
ney Disease is obtained af:era few doses.
See that your Lruggi•t glee* you Dr.
Van luren's Kidney Cure. Sold hp .T.
unfit'son Coderich. stn
serer trate we
1f y•• m .,re suffering with hie and' de-
pressed spirits, loos of appetite, genemel
debilitj, disotnerel blood, weak consti-
tution, headache, er ally disease of a
bilious nature, by all means pr,eure a
battle of Electric Bitters. You will 1><:
am -primed to see the rapid itnprnvemet t
that will follow; you will le inapired
with gew life; 'strength and activity will
return; putin and misery will cease, and
henceforth toe will rejoice in the praise
..f Electric Bitters, Sold at fifty cent&
a b ttte, by Jas. Wilson. (+,�
�n Extraordinary Offer !
TO &G Tt3-
GOODS UNSOLD RETURNED.
11 y..0 see out of employment and
want le start 02 a business you can make
fr oro uta to !10 a .lay clear, and take no
risk of loss, we w ill Send ren on receipt
..f 811, ¢..eels that will sell readily in s
few day. for 8.25. if tl is Agents fails to
eel, shear four days, they can
return all uncold to u% tend we will re-
turn thou their money, Call anything be
fairer 2 We take all tisk of lose, and the
Agent gets started in a business that will
lou perutaueut, and pay from 81,000 to
!$3,0011 :I year Ladies em dons well as
nlem t\'0 w ant an Agent in every
county. Mol particular,' free. Address,
i'. S. Man lifacturi tie Co., N. I] t; Smith
field Street. Pittsburgh, Pa,
CURE
Rick tlnMmrhe sed relieve all the lroab4N inci-
!-.,t to a b.li,.ns rate of the system, such as Dis
� r'•" ... Nsne4 iset
sDrowss, DIshves after "atm'
Ts n in the aids, de. While their most rcur.rk-
able income has been shown In curing
SICK
heads is yet('evict'sl.itareLlrerFit)sarerinally
vwt5la (onstipatlon,'men' and preventingroRftwhite also correct
SS of stelRlethe liver,e the bowels. 1C, es It they only Cara
HEAD
A• . t ,- y "'mild beataestpttseieas M lWile
ileworlds
ACHE
i ii thsbi�eew� 'f
al se many Iiyee at Wee .. *Mee we
WWetsneiettbt nat bawd.bu. Oar p aim n wails
Casser' I/W Geer 1!w
�y sera M►ra�Yla Oaa awe atDs�iWtsi New
IA�rto. eta Ib* aM as eM
ase inns..• r..m. ii, 1 guar
a.
h9 dna l .
� stoat by
CARTIria liUrinCtilig 00.,
rind{{sly .eirlcnl,nu is ail I can sayyy .41
the effect ..f I),. Ven Harem's Kiduoy!effect
Cure in my cuee. An elderly lady I
writes this from Antignnish, N. S„ who,
had suffered from ipains in the hack f, r
twenty year* Sold by .1 tt Owes Gryle-
rich 201
He Net tee m1« ranged.
I:t three trams of quack medicine ad-
vertisements everywhere, it is truly
gratifying t , ::red tone lemedy that is
w"rthy of pewee met which rrsily dolts
as tec•,,niueu.lr
I. Electric lounger we
east %t.ud, f..r as being w trite said ridea-
ble a+d, avid at ali dr.,-
c'un,0re0ns,lyeel They invsrmiaMojj as gigue
tit m:a, h and Liver Complaints, Ihsertes
of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties.
We know whereof we speak. end Mn
readily say, give them a trial Until at
!i4 .onus s h..ttle by Jae'Wilson (31
Dent tb4
away thsIc
abeam lry
Wale as asi
Wide w'ebt %eau
apa
os
rest► York Ofty.