HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-03-16, Page 2a
THBHURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY *ARCM 16, 1F83.
FIRE AND SWORD:
A STORY OF THE MA613
SUM
lung.
nton when 14 � frpm sink' within
l
the shadow of • d miiutitis •brs-
1'he distance *as not groat, but Shea
t. cants up to the spot the fugitive had
disappeared from view, and there was
fru trans of his flight.
Whether he had doubled back of him,
and was now half -a -mile south of the
track, he could not hues,.
As for Red Hughie's turf shielin on
the hillside, he guessed himself to be
wit nu a .fume -throw of it, but was una-
ble to "spot " its exact locality, as it
waelei#It under, and was, indeed, partly
formed by an overhanging shelf of rock.
Bating about in search of it, he was
startled to perceive the form of the fugi-
tive ones inure disclosed to night. It
was the Red Hughie, use was certain.
The ling, straggling, matt oil lucks of
hair, the shantblinit, though swift and
eafibe-like gait, sad the broad and low
eel hew were ell assuredly hi..
•111hterging in a crouching portion from
tlkgficit brushwood which had cowered
lri,.igsevgateaalts. he stole a furtive look
bud him, ead, not ghservwg Malcolm
—Nike Mopped within the shadow of a
c1111 tit the moment—he darted forward
tiler yards and again disappeared, this
Wee within the cover of an overhanging
cllN'ef rock.
"WIth a bounding step Malcolm fol-
lowed up the track, and was presently
within hail of the spot. It was the Red
Re* ie's turf cabin, and he saw a hag-
gitett, feline -fooling faee•half protruded
tlllotsgb the partially opened door,wbich
ask memeutarily withdrawn.
With an involuntary cry he rushed up
inthe door. and with one stroke of his
ftspt sent it flying open with a map that
illikleteiied the oil s rusted hinge upon
Mbidk it mitrkwardly hung.
.nio solitary ocienpattt was is bed h
"T thought as moth," eaid°iflnloelai
breathless with excitement. "A quick
dismissal to bed—eh 1"
" What is the meaning of this, Mal.
tom 1" eried the fugitive, .pringing op
*Ole low set truckle hed with a well
feigned appearance of surprise.
" You were at the Lover's Well to-
day I" said Melaka, putting the accusa-
tion in the forte of'a question. " and you
were w•tehing my movetnenta r'
• "L MM never been out of my cabin
edl sly,, aid that's -the nod's truth, Mal-
enlm," afflrtned the accused, with a hard
and unblusting front.
noting un a sudden impulse ]bilin&
turned about, end, catching up tint jaAk-
Mt and bonnet of the aced, he fused
them to be, as he had rightfully gemmed,
dripping wet.
" Caitiff !" he cried, dashing the arti-
cles of dress in their owner's face, "there
is the evidence of your guilt."
"God blind and curse me if I hey
been at the 'Well ' this blessed day,"
exclaimed the Red Hughie, his right
band uplifted to the roof of rock, and
bis grey, keen eyes blazing with a
mingled fire of fury and fear.
" I chased you fnnn the ' Well,' " con-
tinued Malcolm, net noticing the oath of
denial, " and have tracked and followed
you here. You have just this moment
returned to your hut." Malcolm was
speaking with hard and determined en-
ergy, and was excited to the point of re-
prisal. He felt as if he had the heart —
as he certainly had 'the strength -to drag
the wretch from the bed whereon he
crouched, and dash hon boldly over some
shelving cliff of rock.
"It's a devil's lid," answered the oth-
' or with defiant strap of the finger and
thumb, and he made a spring from the
bed in the direction of a dirk which was
banging at hand un the wall.
In a moment Malcolm had him by the
throat, and, with a string threat, dash-
ed nim back with violent energy. The
accused fell backwards on the earthen
floor, and on making to rise was again
clutched at by Malcolm. He lay still
for the moment, being evidently afraid
of further tempting aheyoung Higbbind-
er's just anger ami great strength of
arm.
" Malcolm, Malcolm'" he cried in a
supplicatory tne, " let US be good
friends once more. There's my hand on
sly hart, and may Good in Heaven
curse---"
" Nay, cease your impious whine,., in-
terrupted Meloolm, " and hoar me out.
If you continuo to cast prying eyes after
he movement of Helen Cameron, or
strain cross my path on such s mission
as you stand detected in to day. then,
by all that's just and holy in heaven. i
will openly shed your dastard blas].
T'at's my warning. Goad night."
And withoet another wort Malcolm I p.ard en•
6lsedonald left the hut, despotism after The tee* '1 the 'male° ti" on tie
him the door half shut as be stepper' ! changing heel tnetdestal to etldias iseas-
d ut The involuntary act of shstting I M1 c"nf°ai'm, hot the brow of Meleala
the died- saved his life and he neuter darke..ed Tato s•ddsu glom. ,
'new it if the fierireant had beam legs steed -
Had he known (elle the foramens ns ed in sncb brief rentemplatioe sf Mesa
hoe J the Red Hughie b walfl141 tied
hams turned its back to him ovoid
atAatt, bet would have
bat as the limo tanner leaves
try
AramI
14040ty sa the passing ioaident
would not hive failed
dark eyes of her lover
with • piercing inten
1 e that momentary
IIB LHCTruAB.
Dlr. F. M. far eynftetetRiver- N.8.
■tsammue wInktas►u oat 'T%r brat mbar tel► bad* 47‘'M who h he eitllPst like. 1t 'talent
era 's
- treek nor ' a, v cry hid, but it hung ea keep a ham
nese mud was gettwtseated. The tussal.
medical remedies dill no go id. He trio
1)r. Wilson'. P y Cherry u.
hi t _
T. • r at t:t!Mle r.a.
AYER'S
Math leetare .1 the l wty
gruel
•
a' crated the murders
tiotia littga ef the @MA lank
the edge the door, -OrtiSearu
glanced from his grasp, and feu noire
Neely on the soft earthen fluor.
Quick as thought, Malcolm wheeled
about, startled - he the bossism, but
failed to notion the frustrated act.
"Good Richt, Mslselm ! trod nicht
shouted Red •li{uK6ie, instantly disarm-
ing him of suspicion, and the seat m.-
tuentt the lithe -limbed young Highlander
was descending the hillside with a quick
and fearless step.
"Yes,yes "s,lilogetsed the Red Hugh -
ie as he closed the d.ror of his hot ; "ti's
strong, strong is the young can's love
for Helen, aad if the Sergeant will not
look smart after She lassie he'll Lisa her
altogether God ' if I totted have pet
that in his back to the hilt (picki0g up
the dirk from the door), -the Sergeant
would have been free is win the 'awe's
hand," and he chuckled nut a fiendish
laugh, and replacing the dirk nn the
wall, pr/seeded to light s peat firs in
the rudely built fire place occupying the
centre of the 'door. There was neither
chimney nor window in the hut, and the
smoke passed out by the dour, through
-which also the fresh air came in.
A red heat of lire still smoldered at
the bottom of the ride, and, having
coveted it with fteih peat, he got on to
his knees and 1plew the tire into a low
blase. -
" Notrrir t get toy clothes dried for to-
morrow; for' that war a wet day's work,
and eff I'll get another guinea frust the
Sergeaat ['b do more for him than • I've
done to -day. Bet hill be in the Glee
himself this week, and Til see him thane',
and going to the door he Iooked down
the hill -aide whether MalooLa hd geae,
over With the black night bad settled,
and shaking his fist in the direction of
his Lie intruder u an e:presekon of his
foaling. he withdrew inside and recloited
tbo door.
s t s
Helen Cameron, thanks to her own
str'eagth of constitution, joined to reels
Heady's prompt nursing, was.. little the
worse of of the misadventure during the
thunderstorm ; and as for Malcolm, his
splendid b clilj/ health was as impervious
to the elects of the exposure ars were the
grand hills of his native Glen.
He had told Helen at their next 11/190l.
ing of his visit to Red Hughie's hut on
the hillside, and had expressed his con-
viction that is was none other than his
presence that had disturbed theist in the
observance of the simple betrothal cere-
mony at the "Well-"
He had also expressed bis belief that
Red Hahn was acting in the interest
and at the instigation of Sergeant Bar-
ber who was then quartered, with a few
meu at North Ballachulish, and who was
therefore conveniently near them to be
troublesome, if not dangerous.
One evening towards the end of the
following weak the lovers had met by
appointment, and were enjoying ,. short
walk througn the Glen, in the fond in-
terchange of those rapturous nothings in
in which pledged hearts delight to in-
dulge.
"The Sergeant is in the Glen, I have
heard," remarked Malcolm, finding at
last voice for a thought which had been
lying on his mind.
"Y—es," assented Helen, reluctant-
ly.
Malcolm started observably, and a
pause succeeded.
"You have seen him then t" he inter-
rogated, attempting to carry a careless
air.
"He celled at the 'Crags' yesterday,"
replied the maiden, "but I was so very
glad I did not sec him—I was out on the
hills."
Malcolm' brow darkened, and another
pause succeeded, more painful than the
tint. He was not jealous of the Ser-
geant stealing away the affections of the
maiden beloved of his heart, but he dis-
liked, in some unaccountably way, the
presence of the coarse and blatant See -
104'4 in the neighborhood, for his rival
was reputed to he a jovial, swaggering,
careless fellow of the true military type,
who loved • glass, told a good story, and
sang a funny song.
Without sutacient cause hob,hated him.
He felt as much. and almost wished for
an opportunity to show it, nor was that
opportunity long withheld
That same evemn_, at the mouth of
the Glen, near the Chief's village of in-
tiercee, the loiere, on returning home-
wards, were confronted by the reckless
Sergeant, who Mewed jauntily to Helen,
and slowly, and somewhat rehsctently,
On the present occasion, however, he
had suoeeeded by au involuntary mental
proems in insteneeualy thine the bounc-
ing Sergeant's maternal* -en kis mind's
eye, even to the short crew -handled
sword which dangled at Ms side.
He sew that he was a man of middle
age,, apparently r,f • coarse, stern, mili-
tary aspect, and p teemed of very con-
siderable boetily strength
That he waw unscrupulous and a man
ut obstinacy sed of some courage hs was
also certain.
"8e that is be—the fiargeaut : said
Makolm with a akght sneer in the tow
of bis'VOioe, which the maiden noticed
sad felt hurt at. knowing how undeserv-
ed the soar was if directed at her. "A
handsome rind, forsooth, and as proud
of his ,pattgled ant as a peacock cf its
spreading tali he continued, 'peaking
u a sot of monologue tome of vdeg-
Helen observed dimmest silence.
"He follows us,' asoloimed Malcolm
ins darner tone of voice, and .sdde°ty
tarising round.
Let us hurry away, ' pleaded the girl
• alight sign of alarm in her manner.
"Nay, I obeli speak to halt, Helen,"
and making a swift and resolute step
from her side he confronted the swagger-
iag Sergeant with a menacing look and
manner.
"You presume to follow es 1" he tion -
tingly remarked.
"Follow you 7" defiantly interrogated
the unabashed Sergeant. "Certainly
not you" he sneered. "This pretty girl
1 wilt follow delightedly, but, by heavens
not yea" "Helen," and he reached his
bonds towards the maiden, wbo bad sod-
denly threat herself between the olisput-
ante.
' In a moment the young Highlander's
psraiup had overmastered bib judgment.
and grasping at the Sergesnt'a throat—
"Pollute her nut," he said, ''but stand
well off, as I now thrust you," and' with
a strong and midden beck -pelf 11� mut
the boastful 8segeaut several pMp•.%m
him without apparent effort- aad e•haly
awaited the result.
Fuming with hot passion, the discom-
fitted Sargeant, who felt himself to be
both outraged and insulted, trade s rash
at Malcolm. hair drawing his short sword
which hung from his waist -belt.
With a acrs•m of fear Helen suddenly
threw herself on the breast of her lover
as a protecting shield, who thus found
himself anddenly encumbered against
successful defence.
By an effort he promptly, but tenderly
released himself of the maiden's embrace
sed faced round on his armed assail-
ant.
The danger of assault, however, was
over in a moment, and Malcolm's cour-
age, for the present at least, was fated
not to be further tested.
"Young than," said the Sergeant, let-
ting his sword slip, back, and folding his
.A Irma .e a
" •itptnliFo ss \ er wttoaetsrt a . tush • -• a furiem
' society in the plaits* y. Rhe said tip ti»re as 11444Oa.'
Wilson's
gratification of vanity was the net of Milligh
ettle of 1)r iRg'w flew Iili.eov-
ery for Cullwvtpti.•n, Coughs and Colds.
human effort. For instance, the sea -
All persons affected with Asthma, Brim -
lima did wit wase to be apta1n simply chins, Huasemase, Severe Coughs ur any
beeline* lee thought ha uuulii wanyfc the i t of the Treat er Lungs, can ge
ship better than the man she bas cap- sTri01 R •tune ••Phis ideal' remedy e
by callow s3 a.. r Unto Store. Regu-
lar sip 1)<I. (T,)
A:1 that an be supplied ttoowards mak-
ing the nistarul heir beautiful and abun-
dant is.s.utAteel ill Ayer'e Hair Vigor.
It keels the it'll' free, front dandruff
tain, but because he wanted to lw cap-
tain. It was the wish of ■Met poisons
to get into the best society. High birth
and money would serve to admit 'many
into the best society .of people, but the
society, which was the subject of the lee prevents 'no limit (roan lacououg dry ad
Lure, as be gained ley all With little harsh, and ....Lose It Ice) rt,le And glassy.
work. The members of taiscircle would It atimalates thk beta to healthy ;action',
talk to us in the very best of words. and ren.w,ottw a healthy, vigurourgrogtL.
There were many differences between
the society of leen and the society .d
good books. thought the fernier be of
the very bed. In the one there were
shams, in the otltesisors. Bo, .ka never
intrude upon us nee outstay their wel-
oems. They help us to forget the cares
and crones of life, and Are us with moble
tboslgtttm They stead by us in sickness
and in sorrow. In the society of men
two bonds of friendship ars W often won-
dered by caprice, but in the beat society
there is never such n result. Said the
leotarer : "1 never enter my library
without feeling that I am breathing the
air of a better world.'
Vere were also some (pints of like-
liest; between the tau drdes of ►`idly
named. Their are gradations in both.
Some books, pan author has Mid, could
be swallowed and other digested.
The lecturer spoke of the great amount
of trashy literature, publiabnd now, and,
advised all to shun the sensational liters -
taro, the sentimental novels, which 'ase
the fashionable novels. Thew books
need no digestion, yet ruin the mental
digestion. 'These works were on the lei
crave, and as they spread over the land
fell into the hands of the yob I■ *11
vital things it was aeceasart. bi •,
goish between the artificial and The" •
ulna- Young men amd.weseen who
the greatest consumers of the perniobo
litaratare, are in wanytnees not tri blame
for that taste, as their home training is
not such as to guide their naiads into
other channels. The lecturer Spoke of
the great demand four this trashy litera-
ture, and illustrated it by saying that in
England in one piece ten copies of
'Frouds's History' were •uffieieat W
supply the demand at a public library,
while 500 oopies et the latest sensational
novel would not supply the demand.
Hugh Miller spoke of the stone -mason
under whom he worked, as • man who
put his conscience into every stone he
shaped. The writer wished that could
be said of all writers. She did not how-
ever, wish to be understood as speaking
against all novels. Good novels instruct
as well as amuse.
She then spoke of George Elliot's
works, saying that they touched nix n
the deepest thoughts and all the profound
positions of humau destiny. There were
throe things which one ought to know :
iPIr noun\s green/ s eesfa■ , erre McSeel,
u Naturea grat swt.+o concede •r and
Cleanser : and its etreeto are as eel 0111 u-
certrtu :iv they are wlutan•, searchine
oat at d ren.oriii aft iaipurties : at tl,
not only acting as a prime curative, lest
Y a t11ur;111Th prat' en( I t r. a
`1Vhy should aWnn wfe•at• blood is warns
with
Sit ike hisgrsudaire eut in alabaster'
Or let his dobe r .w rusty, scant mid thin.
Wken "CIVOALruaremw* willilasl4tt
it grewthefaster For made l,y J, Wit..
ants- 2lis
•r -Aela
• tip oil
, • tkwu to npl•+-.0
'�luaw I
u r f A
1 tun. e c [rely , w,
1.••'!'. fall ul• .n r eutuutetroed
•.,•, .nl to a .hurt blue I b e uiee tat.arly
•)rrt of a bottle of A.a's HAIa ts�espo�a,,
oat'. Awpp0.1 the felllug of the hair,.sdetartee
t ;ir.•wth. 1 i1,1,1)d mow a tall beof bale
•eiug �'.� orno11•1 eu,l am conel'eed that bat
• icesea.ttaces migisratlue l aboekt have Wen
r •1' bst.t'•
. r • W. RO R r,, tvatirlehw of the A/r AAA er I OAwI
• 1,..,, wtta : .1 Yr it's 11 A 1 a 1' Own lea Malt
,�...o r•.1 preparation fur the hair. 1 speak of It
• . tut non rap•neur••. Ica use pronates We
• •t u••w lair, nu•1'unites It yl.sev bad *oft-
, i,; .r AlsnaWire aura fur ,Luolruff. Not
Dow;e.lRt• I -a the preveratew veer
r • , ut lr.• .atiatartiuu."
t' t' :,'.tins 'sinter of rho vete-
rul'nnrl' ".4!teattlskVorallata,
;,.,.-n,,..u.u... Feb. 6, Nem:
:'•u 14 g$veallveryeb.Irlpave�t the
l o:ua, anal so baro been able t.
• ,••p Is. rant,"( )oattkfel'eM—a nuct-
• •.•rwl.lu en1uwg0rs0e to 'ralsteR,
tae' ever, on* the )i,eiIa
.1 . It • nub its."
• ,. i'etis.v.rr, writing true 1s 1,1w .S1•,
r ln.,. , fI+r:• 14. l.s'J sap, •• "Two
• tient %wQ4btade of mar hair came off.
v rapidly, *O4 1 was teat growing
11.:11.4.lie' a Hain Viuoa the falling
• : 1 anal :t new movie eoennence,t, end la
mouth , mouth a y said was completely covered
.s
i h -ort hair. It lea e0ntJaaed to grow, and 1*
• . as vial as before it felt. I regularly used bat
bottle of Nue V104,1, bat sew vas It oecaeioa-
e , sea dressing."
We have bnminds of similar testlmonlab to DM
ealefey of Aura's Hots Viso'. It needs hat&
trial to convince the moat skeptical of Its vales.
raaraaleD sv
Dr. J. C. Ayer ,1r Co., Lowell, Mose.
hold by all Desolate.
A Rxw.ae--r)f .ane d.euu "Tg)s$s-
ay" t" narone iendilag tlr. hest folic Kite
rhyme wt '' T .s1 div. the twuarkabbe
little guts for the 'Teeth acrd fl'a'b. .cal
yoer drubeat•.or addrrlas.
In the history ..1 inedk•wes no preps
ration Les received such nnivoreal cone
mendatu,o for the alleviation i: affords,
and the peruiaoent oumit effects in kid-
ney diseases, as 1)r Van Buren's Kiuney
Can. Ito *Mina in thew distrus :re
nom nM is simply wonderful. Edd;
byi.Wils.n. Its
arms haughtily across his breast, "I will First, where he is : that is to my what
not commit myself by attacking • de- kind of • world is he living in. Second.
fenceless man ; but at another time, and
in some other and more suitable spot, I
shall require satisfaction at young hands
for the insult paid me to -night ; I will,
by heavens !" and with s deep scowl of
malice on his brow he wheeled ',bout,
'pd at once returned in the direction of
Ballachulish.
where he is going ; that is, what his
chances are for future happiness. Third
what had he best do under the circum-
stances 7 that is, what he must do to
make the world congenial to himself,
and what he must do to gain future hap -
illness. These things she thought of
when she heard the cries for education.
"Avoid that man, Malcolm," said the' The trouble with modern education was
trembling maiden when the Sergeant had that it despisei these things. Tho tort
gone. "He's a hull, bad, dangerous
man."
"Nay, darling, I think him a courage_
ous,manly sort of fellow after all"prompt-
ly responded Malcolm "That last act
of his was worthy of a true man. He
had me in his power—sword in hand—
and refused to take advantage of it.
So Malcolm sincerely thought, but he
was designed to experience a new ced-
ing of the unscrupulnns Sergeant's char-
acter, and that before many days.
Sergeant Barber, it. the act of draw-
ing his sword on his unarmed rival, had
suddenly bethought himself of the con-
sequences of killing a man in the Glen.
and in the presence of a third party, and
hal craftily forbore revenge till time and
place more safely 'offered it.
When M•lcoliu returned to his father a
inn that night, after leaving Helen nt
the "Crags," he found a note in pencil
from the hand ut the Sergeant sweating
him, which challenged him to meet him
(the Sergeant) at eight o'clock on the however, which touched the feelings
following evening at • place m•med, with mare than anything else. She quoted a
number of passages to illustrate her
Mart tam. —la orw.eluei n, she sail that
to bosom familiar with the 'hest society'
cele must be stlsdiow, and this familiarity
INNS bat shed, traria create eymptrhy
dency of modern education was to des-
pise religion. One great fallacy of mod-
ern education was that light was always
good and darkness always bad, while the
fact is that one is s necessity to the other
as we shall all learn ;n the next world.
it was the custom in London society
to accept several invitations for one
evening, and thus• spend more time in
driving (nen one house to another than
in communication with friends. Thi.
was the trouble with many persons who
spent much time in the society of books,
They spent too much of that time in
going from one house to another. They
never spend enough time with one book
to become familiar with it. They were
only just familiar enough to talk about
baying read them, nut could not tell
what they canalised.
The lecturer then •poke of the ten-
dency of modern thought to look upon
poetry as a superficial kind of literature -
• 'mere toy. She said that it was poetry,
only a ct.mmon sword, and without a
friend ne • sec,•nd, failing which M
would hold him a knave and a coward.
"i shall go," wee Maleda's instant
mental tsjoiner as he refoMod the curt with the
mote, amt. without even the sen,htanes .
of dimgmOtlttimt b „mamma sod anttght it ie pace healthy ble i that ka'sttti
the repeat of sheep. , the Ruse sad b igiftelssaeM-ant• the step,�(Pd esgives
avaess
ay
ya1 U%e
tT'Te i the et livihrn e. 7[rt Mntaa
la
1
CVRE
S ick Ilmarchs stld teoeve aA the troubles Teri•
east sea kytieit�t , naseetite a
inisits
w
rain • the mactbdr neat
able soccsm has be shoe la caries
SICK
fleadsmhe,yet Carter's tittle Liver Pills are vgnally
,ahiabie In Constipates, eerie( end peweoWg
this annoying complaint, while they eke correct
snalteordere et the
ane regulate the well. f 11 lbw arty term
EASA
beM t dywula Maiasssprisstass to yth
obs
e nter from ils d aN
'4!doom
bowarythaw Mardi
• d at away ways Isot
tea
to do without Ohms.nt al sick had
CH
Ire the lens ot w sag Imo that hue )4 whey,. we
sake oar gram boast Oar pals oars it wWi,
rams ea not.
Carta?, l rule Liver Pies are very stuan .ad
�ewer/my' hey an strictly pie pF t . do � e apor
er
lea ihela la vialsvi/apt II aorta are
SIIrbakt
by draggyy everywhere, er sad by wall. �K
CARTS= MEDICINE CO,,
New York City.
T, • ,.. .. T•.( boat _ane ' '..e e•,..e-
4,arIn, t.seasgee• `TM, rat
if
1 i Ertraordirry 0101
GOODS UNSOLD Rm17AN3D.
If. , oq are out of employment rind
want to start hi r bulimias yon an mar
from/3 iso $10 s day clear, and take
ri-k of lose, wnt win send 'you on reoelpt
e. 1111, Ipnxls than will sell readily ie,a
ea days fee 1... • if Aro Agents fails' e
sell time good. in ower lays, they�_�tilht
re urn all unsold to us and -we wilt ro-
ta 'a .hent their money, can se be
er 1 We take all risk of Ions, on e
A. ;ant gets started in a business that will
he permanent, aad pay 'h'ow 11,600 to
*3,000 a year Ladies eon do am well as
men. We want in Agent is every
county. Full particulars free. Address,
r?,
Iligenntarterleg eo., No. 116 Smith
field Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A CURB GUARANTEEL
"' QNETIC mEDIGINE.
w
`.1'BRAIII &NI YE
4e
.. I
Lor •1d awl timing. ids ami Mab.
Poeiti,cly cares Nervousnew in al! ttdagen
Weak Nentory, loss of Brain Poser Araeal
Prostration, Night threats, Spersewharrhoa,
LeerorrA.sa, Barrenness, Seismal Weakness
and f: went Lou o1 Poser. It repairs
Aurora Waite, Rejetrnsatee the Jaded Intel-
lert, sur, nritkess the Enfeebled Brain, and Re-
storrs.r'•.rprisinp Tone anti Vigor to the Bs
AwwWed Generative Orpmas. Webor-
der feerwaLvc packages aecompani with
eve dollars, we will mud our Written Guar
antes. to refund the money. if the treatment
does not effect • cure. It 1e the ''asape,$ abd
e.t liedkine La the ttaarket.
twh'ull particulate Ih oat pamphlet, which
we desire to mail tree to any address.
laaek`e traemeI$e Redid'. is sold by Drug
sew che � peerb box. or It boxes for Se, or
mole by midmorning
postage, on receipt of the
*
money.
! h/i a ITN: ■ KIWI a lis..
Windsor, chit., °anode
9 old In Ondericb,h7 Jalrati W11r•ri", and
all Dru10[ists everywhere lmn•Iy
PRINCIPA L+I IN
AM sit
pontis In Iowa,
Itabrraks,)l heart Kas-
en,
as-ewe, new Mexico, Arizona, %I
lass bed Tetaa
The enOiTI5T, tgLiCwtgsT end
HEAT Me to at. Joseph.
(chigoe, Top ks. bran•
Am Degas. Oil•
veeMa.
.B:.3AGO,ROCK ISIIAIDAPICIFIC RT
Cane the attention •.1 travois,. to tae ewtral �-
ooa ,.f its tine, conneAtne One neat end the ea,
eq the •homiest rout.. end
eita0ul change of swat between
eat Coy, Ceased Mu 1
and fa.
DDevote orale all t5e pprlaf�ahl the Atlantle an Ma !n_nfe
mem w .arte1M and _ 'boss%
of Mn.. Cearortahle
Weentflo nt Morten e11* Phar l*e�:
mann Prettiest 'alae. el Peaty
Line M Dining Can in the World. Tare. moon
ge'wean (hu< wound �nmonrt Mow Pointe
• het,-' , Cbtesg0 and IL,no.apo,.
•tech.. Pang
'ALBERT LEA ROUTE.'
A new
Oalvenai
■ aaeasd la Ibo
M rupee of travel.
bis Irene has no esT flor for Sibert
Lee, illvnrenoile and et Peal.
Nationally repotted es
itei• um most
•
Cw
wood
ra• ��*� use
KANSAS CITY
ole a.,ret iie.l ••eelete
Tti them. Pnleeaswn
P • . 1- ,vl. ,• .17 sexes' slew_ bass.. ss
aloe l'- 1 e •w a d Canaac
ea. t.s•ser. tl Araeg n s+1•! rams of Ate at
0 ......-+` a• r rs}.5N.. sea ,sate lea. oaten
Kr 44,001 intone.
Wort re, 1s- 0W1 and **w
Orli IMss�s SOCK tat.ANO ROi ams
4seeerIlls Illo,t�REs ir wear
O STII? LII.
.tato rear. em„Tl. es sin
OWCA00
Md Vaa•a-
ass mesa
An -
It,
a
t✓� All ennnertlnes made
.n 1 sine
Deist&
Through
Meilen via
Odsersi. Line fa
Mein •n *meat i.
the 0.5 .ad
l'Amata
Try It
and ynn will
Mat tem -elms •
Ireury, Imposed
d • der
*._feta
T. I Pirate. rga, FVAL math
Y test herr• Wen •i .dn q r •,. /tau.
C'btea.+, S .I.
.1. Stepson,
Canadian 1'.•.. Ag t,
Tee -on n, Ont.
e Ile
3n1V1RTOle,
Ticket Aping tinder oh