The Huron Signal, 1886-9-24, Page 61
THE rro BosEIeBaea,
u
•
1'
r :1
11 i
r
w
i.
Isr
tk
watt.
L4;
gi4
. V.
It
a
0
th
Fos,
lest
of t#;;
We"
foers
hal
but
aorta
The
take
''1
vett
awe,'
dyep. t
.f enc l
for re
sante►
Seine 4
tate b{
As
oak,
quick.
j
half
parts
y
'sue,
i
mod
the a
tilt .4
edinl
1G
each Ite
Prise
anima '
• certain man uamed Rosenberg. who
belonged to a eel l k now a battery mad had
married very young, had • sue whom he
allowed to motor the _me battery whoa
he was 18 But as the father had act
been promoted very rapidly. it happened
that he and big boa were wooed Written,
aob at the game tome, the father just
entering his fortieth year sad the son 1 -is
twentieth. In spite of the difference in
age, the father looked younger than his
am wbo had oome tato the world with
an old face; and if the fathers gray hair
could have Moo oso►aoged foe the coal•
black lucks of his son then ua no doubt
but that he would hove been taken fur
his son, and via vena, especially ss
then was a marked resemblance so face
and figure. They became known an
Rosenberg the first and lt•»enberg the
second.
Alter lite death of his wife the father
sod his sun sop•rated and took bach-
elors' quarters. which pleased Rosenberg
the second, as it gave him inure freedom.
But the father who had been used to
society, soon grew tired of it, and in-
vited to hr rooms all the officers wbo
visited the little garrison. This was not
•f frequent , but it afforded
occasional now . TIL It was a
great pleasure to the old officer to watch
the t , of his comrades' trunks.
There was always smoothing new to be
seen that people of this little, out -of, the-
wsy (.lace had never beard of. and
concerning which the curiosity of Rosen-
berg the first led him to inform himself
very mieutoly. One day an ottie.r of the
White dlagoons came to the garrison,
who, although no longer • young man,
had very ►lack, glossy hair. One Sunday
morning Lieutenant Rosenberg the first
',stared the room .1 his guest without
beee<k_, Nei as ha wan dra"riog the
WA from mettle he had taken out of
1111. HURON SIGNAL, RIFDAY, BEP. 24. 1886.
go doss to ase swam sad bow ti M1t1• I Itlu. he hod ewe. "God semlloat pee l 'Ila Lai Sege lathes attest M far aee►1 wsv GOOD SWIMMERS DOOM&
abet with Iboeeebealg the {lest, it he b. twist "Hewes coed Fee Nreatgth • Merl encs thews from aseshiag."a stiati..se item. Soma rotators t. awtes-
shoeld 1111,1111111 to be down somewhat M beer it !" With that he took his saber loader his Moa L./aortas • reaaek
early. He mailed with eatilaeti.e as "He mast be army," ah.eght ll<we• (ties •ed wlk.d off, i. • rill eg{kareed • prebend el awimedag, In es••rs•W
A shi
iwhaon
ear, w h
Cherry
awmaa
_yeses
and ie
d stoma
death.'"
trey's
trovbls
*Woe
1
at drill the recruits. it is a quarter of an
b hour taw. early. but it will make no
II Climate, and ono never knows what
s sway delay him Dort the way. " So he put
0 on his cap, fastened on his sabre, and
• walked leisurely toward the markM-
ffplaoa readied When he reaad thehe found
he saw that officer ___isle retied the berg the {at, strksg *Reg him in scow rtes ef solei, a• the twist WWII tow% be tlf:tiR day II" • =lab" b. tug
._icer, but whoa be bad mom a few bewillraeet, "et Me MW tee h.srty TM sPlat •as sating t• his Petiole aas acd,itetpodesstari se beet of a vas
▪ M. -This reason Is that a good swim
tsar bus bald* totabs•maim es•andswam
lir .r ern who wawa .ora as all Tide r
ew.r list
ottani• ggo d swimmer deWan le is sat tar room
fart sosollnaked use, •Iew banded
t>er& ▪ is
ami grim Meade go rete t•
alai a Sealing spar se sums ktodWhoa los
Its lamps from the shaking king or buraleff a
forgets dot the water Y cold, /dot ` xo
rember ar December and that what be could
fie* tM Rammer manse o *swot do r the
bell sad whaler mows. la a tow mhwsas
Last los reaches t eand bwdly
lope le scars ter she ■bors�takus •
trim the mid water and s r
lobi It dtrss1 take lung cold wear to
give ces • or•aop. gull la the *arill and aa-
tasenat of jimptag Dom a haat the fact is
sot -widest Mary as sepal ewlmmr
WIG* W Y s by taking a ararp.
My advise he good swimmers i sot to rely
mos theya to carry thews evert Has
Lias.,
reeds to Y tkey WM gat a plink or
awseabteg .silt them se IMMg. g. They
Sequaasty swim tato fast, evert skg tiir
wad is abs mowing TM. �ee
rola rE,r,wly cat first, gasp igiir MAIM etamd,
wombs. through their most sod gat off Moor
those and ouae. 1( poslb&e. is rsadirg to
vowed d dimiars to pleasure beam. V nearly
,wry rslseee the laid ls rot for. Yah )ed
r away good swimmers draws es thou wbo
snow swim well When otos laud ia only •
!ow yards dbla.t. thea of sours. at is trot so
such dos to ...ramps in the water as to .s ,
Manses and burry la leavug this mama
died by hang Immp'i upon atter
-My roach the wage. Others ars panel motor
by now already eruggluag to the natar
My advios to good swutun.ra 1a the matter
if harem tine .nmol 1s sat to fi►mp with a
•rewd,sepa .fly the lint who lairs Remus
anti; so majority Wm got *Mu the water
usd namely leap into • clear ptaos and atnke
nit."—`taw York Mail and Ett)rem
steps waver his fess fell with diespsiet-
na•et. Stall w spate le the men who
apprwohed him, and said: "Good mons -
tag. dear Rosenberg tow is Foot fatberr
Limit Rosenberg the first cooked very
much surprised at this eesapsstsd gags -
two, sad stared et his seperier _beer in-
stead of answering.
"Your father is well, 1 bops," mutin-
ied Capt, Kloka, now also somewhat
father r trial the lieutenant, still
as puttied as before
"Certainly, your lather. 1 thought I
spoke plainly enough. What is then so
wonderful about my inquiring :;,i'
bealtk of your father I"
"The captain is very kind," said
Rosenberg the first ; "but 1 am very
much surprised indeed.
"I der not understand you.
eo3.,
"Great hearses ! because my father is
dead, captain."
The old man turned pale.
"Dead 1 Your father dead 1" said he,
with trembling voice. "My God! How
did it happen r
"He fell from his horse std broke his
neck."
The captain clasped his hands and
shook his head in horror.
"Oh, oh, oh !" said he, over and over.
"Oh, you poor fellow, you poor fel-
low !"
Lieut. Rosenberg the first looked at
him, wholly ata loss to know what to
make of it.
To the meantime the recruits had
gathered and stood in lion A lower
officer stood beton them waiting for the
stroke of the bell. "Attention !" he
called, as the first clang trembled in the
church tower. To soldier duty comms
beton all else, sating or drinking, bows
or home, wife or child, father or mother.
"Will you have the goodai1g to May
with the recruits, dear ROebbrii r" said
the old captain. "They cannot be left
without a heed." H_ pressed the lieut-
enant's beads in deep sgitatie•, and then
added : "Adios ! &dies ! dear R.osen-
berg,"whit bright tears toll from the old
soldier's eyes down on his busby beard.
•'Auf ! God comfort you 1
dear Rosenberg God comfort you !"
He turned sod went with faltering steps
to his home, the shock having weakened
him so that he needed to rent and collect
hissed( before calling the sergeant to ad-
vise with him in mord to further pro-
ceedings.
Lieut. Rosenberg watched the captain
disappear round the corner ; duo he
laughed and exclaimed :
"Well, I never saw anything like it.
Than is nothing like it in all the
world '"
Jest then another officer mese from
the same direction which the caption bad
gone.
"Lindemann '" called Rosmnberg, as
he was peening. "Good morning ! Good
morning ! How goer it with you 1 Come
hen a slowest,"
LidstllaLa did so.
"'/w OW I serve you, Rosenberg r
his asked.
"Did you just meet els captain
"I did."
"Did anything about ham saigeile
you 1'•
"Very much ; he was in tears"
"Ah' Nuw, you see—I thought be
must have been too free with his
schnapps or eaten too much breakfast."
"What do you mean I He is not in
the habit of doing so."
"Well, then is certainly something
wrung with him."
"What brought you to such • conclu-
sion 1"
"Why, just think ! When I came up
to hist he &shed me how my father
was!"
"Well, why should he not ask you i"
R.wenburu the first looked at him in
amusement.
"Why should he not ask ins?" he re-
peated.
"Certainly ; why not 1"
"Reasons he never did so before."
"What of that 1 Everything must have
• breiuning. What u there specially to
wonder at in that 1"
'•What 1. there to wonder at 1 I do
not see how you, Lindemann, • sensible
man, meld inquire after • man who is
dead."
"Dead ! Do you jest ? No one should
speak lightly .4 such things, my dear
Rover berg. "
"i have no pleasure in joking about
such things ; but i certainly can say that
h7 father is dead."
Lieut. Lindemann's face grew very
long, and he turned as pale as ('apt.
Moho bed before him.
"Can it ho true 1 Can it be possible 1"
he said. "But tell ms, for (3od's sake,
how it happened.'.
"11e fell from hie home and l.ro.ke his
neck.'•
Lieut. Lindemann'• arms foil by his
side, and his breathing was heavy and
painful. Rosenberg the first looked
with wonder at Lindemann, who graap•d
his hand and mid • "My poor, poor
friend'' He wiped a manly tear from
his eyes, and turned away is the dirge -
Wk, satchel.
"What haus ynu sons? " asked the
curious host. ''A flask of cologne water
or perhaps a cordial for the stomach?"
This sudden appearance monied to
surprise his guest rather Ily.
He hastily pet the oork into the bottle
sed est it behind • curtain out of sight
"Ob, it is water—for the scalp, " be
muttered. "
"For wheal "asked RAnenber'.
"For the scalp. "
"Oh !" he said; and continued: "You
hare • very dean, beautiful scalp. "
"Thal u what nukes it. "
"And such black hair."
This was evidently very annoying to
the strange officer, and he turned the
conversation iu another direction. The
next snorting he returned his thanks for
the hospitality he had received. and was
about to take his departure,bot Rosenberg
the first could not allow that until he
ordered his own old hone, and molested
it to a000mpany his friend of the White
dragoons to the city limits, where hs left
him, and rode home Wein- When be
arrived there and saw the sun streaming
in, he went to close the blinds, ani
discovered behind the curtain the bottla
that his guest had forgotten. His first
impels* was to hasten after him with it.
But the second thought was that the
gime mold ban a east at as hour be-
low The WWII overLTte Ttita. He 1/iiT
Why
only an bora at his disposal, as he mast]
be on duty atter that. The bottle could
remain when It was until his comrade
returned, or if he Dever did return he
probably knew where to get more.
The old officer examined it on all sides.
It was a plain white bottle, without a
label. and half -full of fluid like clear
water. "What things people will con -
trive!•'he thought while he shook first his
head and then the bottle. "This benefit
hi. head! What nonsense: I believe it is
gond for nothing. " lie drew out the
cork, held the bottle to his left nostril,
.lobed hY right eye and took a good sniff
of it. "It is clear water, ' he said. "My
comrade has done well. Such stuff would
Wake me white—clear, well water. 1
might play • joke on my friend of the
While drrgoons. T will pour this out,
and put in some other. When he returns
ha will ass it on his heal and imagine it
has helped him. Then 1 wt:l Iauel at
the old boy. II.' hs' 1.a. •
With this drool.... h.. w.•r.t to. his room
poured the contents ..1 t1 .• 1.,.tthe into
the washbowl, an.t then filled it half
full '1 water from the pitcher.
"There be ezclaime-1, putting the cork
in, T shall enjoy that, when my friend
returns This will help him atilik at
the other, and he will soon finiMt that
It sever amounted to anything. That
• any good ! H•' ha' ha!"
He then put his hand in the wash. '
basin, held his head orer it, and washed
h is hair moil his arm ached.
' Now, if that has any effect, my name
1. Hans, " said he ''Tomorrow morn-
itlg my head will look just as it die*
Row. Hut i must be off to the square to
Stabs captain there helms him.
{ Haring had nothing to pass away ohm
rims with, the captain thought he would
S
1
a breakfast Oaly ore ed the timean be enable to Detrol Mists, whoa lis ser-
pomtble—only Dao of those two !" teal metered and saaoeeesd that Uset.
Bet whoa Mega miaet.. later the Roseebsrg was at th. door gad wished to
•sriwet Dann to look wooed and see if
all was ie order, and took the liberty of
ia1uirieg for his father's health, Rosen-
berg belaae•e angry.
"Is it a plot r he exclaimed. "They
are trying to play a trick oft ma Bet 1
am too old to allow such • thing, owed
ally at the espouse of my father ; that
will Dot pass -1 certainly will out allow
it. As soot) as the training of the re,ruits
is over I will go to the captain and re -
part, rad if he r at the heed of the coe-
:;::icy it is all the same to Me. I wig:
not be r.epoosible for the result "
Let us leave the old officer standing on
the market -place raging inwardly and ase
what Rosenberg the wood is doing. He
came out tit his rooms in the beat of
spirits, carefully picked a speck of dust
with his thumb and forefinger from hu
lett arm, and sauntered down the street
with a t smile oa his lips, not
knowing *wetly where he wished to go.
He met Lieut. Lindemann.
"Heavens ! What a ghastly face '
said Rosenberg the ee000d to him. "You
look as though you had had some fright-
ful misfortune. "
beet. Lindemann
speech.
"Rosenberg, I don't understand you,"
he finally said.
"What don't you understood, old fel-
low 1 That I wooder at your doleful ex-
pression 1 It is not usually so. Come
with me into the reiterant. We will
take a glass of wine together."
Lindemann _book his head, as if the
oosduc of his friend was wholly ineoen-
prebensible.
"I am in a good humor today ; I W-
elts you to breakfast," continued Lieut.
Rosenberg. "(vale," and bo tuned to
take kis aro. -
But Liade,euM Stew back.
"You have consoled yourself very
quickly," he said bitterly.
"Consoled ! What have I to console
myself for r
"Rnsenherg. I do not understand you.
I would not have expected such lack of
feeling from you."
"Leek of feeling'
mean r
"Well, I should not have thought when
one's father was dead—"
R . face grew serious at once,
and be grasped Lindemann's hard
"Oh ! forgive me," he said with ten-
der sympathy to his voice. "I did not
know that—though I might have sur-
mised something from your sad face. My
poor friend ! forgive me, and permit me
to offer my sincere sympathy."
This was too midi for beat. Linde-
mann.
"Know what 1 Now, have done," he
stared
at this
know it he amid speak to him.
"Certainly, certainly," he said; 'show
him ia"
The neat usomd_t Lieut. Ituseebetg
the wound appeared.
"My pour yew, friend !" said the
captain, "it was very bard oo yos, seder
such sorrowful , to stay by
those recruit& so luag. I met Lieut.
Lindemann sed intended to ask him to
relieve you, but whoa I told tuns the sad
news I fergwt it Do not be angry, my
rowag friend. The sudden blow has
completely upset Me."
Liwt Ro.s.bers the seoend was
equally upset. Before he could speak,
the captain's short speech mainsail
what Lieut Lindemann had told him
But be had not b..0 near the recruit.,
and bad not spoken either to the captain
x Litdest•uo. It was a story fit fur
lunatics.
The captain was about to insist upon
the young officer being seated, when
his thick -beaded, rad -headed attendant
entered the door again. "aptain—a,
the door is—" b. hewn, tied then glanc-
ed at the young _Seer, and his head
became thither and redder than ever.
"Well, what is it r' arged the old cap-
tain.
"At the door is—is—"
"Well, will yos let it out 1 Who is at
the door?"
"..ieut. Rosenberg," he answered with
trembling. "He wished mo to ask it no
could speak with you a tsesneot"
'e The captain and the young lieutenant
looked at web other. Liege. Russo -
berg ! If he was at the door he could
sot b• 4414, too. • gleamed fight came
to bah.
"Lieut Rosesthete the first r asked
Capt. Melia of his servant, who
again at the cisme. if • spirit stow bus
fon him.
"The capfad will pardeu meq "he
replied; "it is Lieut. Rosenberg the see-
o.d. „
The two men
other in bewilderment
"Lieut. Rosenberg the woonol" re-
peated Capt. Kloho. "That is impos-
sible -he i. here."
"Yea, I certainly see that," said the
fellow ; "but Lieut Roosnburg the sec-
ond is also outside the door."
"You are crazy, fellow. You evident-
ly can not see very well," and Capt.
Klug termed to the :Aker. "You sore-
ly are here. And while you we Moe,
you can riot come again."
The lieutenant did aot know what to
try, ser be said nothing.
"Let him Dome is," said Capt. Klohn.
The boy shuddered, cast an appealing
look, muttered se if saying his prayers,
"That is and went on, Nembliog over his own
1 rises up against suck I feet. A moment later Lieut Roseaburg
What do you
said. rad with anger.
Ideelellaa and Burnside la lel*.
Toward.ureetag on Nov tt, MAL as War
'muton, Mctlnl:an nods up to l:•uw•d.l.•s
unadgaart.rs to say that b> h3d turn r.Lev1
4 tho command of the army Cw ruM15 rs
-I am afraid it Is bed pabry; vary, vary,
very -
1t was dust at dark 1 had dismounted.
tad, s•.atrtiug there in the snow, was super
,atendsng the .step . of say
:taxis, wh:-n `:e-t'.cllan carss up with ba
.tat7, a.e•..nipa:.. 1 14 0.. nunmude. Iola
t'Ilian drew I. his Whs. and the drat thug
wy salmi war:
"Cosh. I am rrlle i l from the rotntns's!
Ar the army ant Iluraitla 1s way'.''weir "
I steam.' ep to him and toot bold of his
Yawl. and earl, "Gra McCoo aa, 1 am sorry
for it.' Thea, golag around aha bend of W
horse to B::r side, 1 sail, ' (en. Curnsidc, I
_era
turned to web
enough
flippancy. Your father is not yet under
the ground, and ycu begin to be
merry '''
"Your grief has bewildered you,
Lindemann," replied Romaine( abroad.
yl. "Tea dna eastaliag tae walk row
-"Mir gs TT of—teoM "
"Or your father with mins. But, my
friend, your tether is dead, not mine."
"Mi patienoe ie exhausted," mid Lin-
deman. "It is not e000gh that you hold
your own father in such little honor. My
father, thank God, is well. I had a letter
from him yesterday. If he were dead,my
sister would certainly have telegraped to
AYER'S sug=t
11 Lb.1Jrer PI LLS.
comes torpid. If the
bowels are coaetlpe Sd, or tt the atamask
tails to perform Its Warthogs ps.prty, ass
Ayer'. rills. They are lavuisebs.
Few soma years I was a TIMMlr le Meershoe
Cu red h ■ of and
gostird f stew Maes of gloms'
restored M to portent —W. T.
Br ghtasy, Mootenoa, W. Va.
Forears I have relied mere apse
Ayers Pine th.a mottle' site, le
Regulate ti
my bowels. T bee. Plftl are mild tot scum•
• d do their work thoroughly. 1 have weed
them with good .flet. 1_ reser of Mbse-
mati.m, Kidney Trouble, Dyspepsia.
-(i. F. Miller, Attleboroug Baas.
Ayer's Tilts cured me of Stogies& sad
Liver troubles, from wbkb 1 had _Med
for Tears. 1 cun'der them the bast pills
made *a4 would not be _latest thous. —
Morrls Gate., :`"waysll*, Y. Y.'
1 was attacked with Bilious Toro,
watch woo tenoned by Jasodicosad
u
mad• de-
sp▪ aired
rously 111 that ay
of my reco.ery. 1 csmussass1
taking Aleve I'111...nd sow rsptasd ml
.ustom.ry strewth aad vigor. —John 1..
Paulson, Lowell, Networks._ sp L
Last sprlogll suffered greatly Mos •
troublesome humor on my side. 1• mate
of every effort to cure this er•ptloa. It ire -
creased until the desk became eatir5ly
rsw. I was troubled, at the yams limo.
with Iudlgestwu, and distressing pales la
The Bowels't
By the advice of a friend i imps bal•g
Ayer's rails. in ■ .bort Mae I was fres
from man, mal foot dlgret.d prspriy"M
t
ud,ut1e hes l . mantra, l .res`t
—Samuel D. White, Attests, Ga.
I have long used Ayer's PITY. rt my
Molly. sod balers them to be the best
pins made. —S. C. Darden, Medea, Mks.
My wife and little girl were takes with
Dysentery a dew days age. sad I N once
began going them wall duo.. of Ayer's
Pills, thinking I would all a doctor it the
disease bream: err worse. To a Wort
time the bloody d(.ctrrg=a stepped, ale
polo went swaysod he.kk I.'
—Theodora Eali < Richusoed,Va. ea
roograt•"lete yea."
aartrad• beat.' wt..tt 1 said W flea Ila hi-
re: he urtwd away iso bead and sake•
broad gesture as be exclaimed.
-Coo h. don't say a ward &hint it."
Mia
naanaue iulicatAd Neat ha.isel rot with
to talk about 1S. change. and her t�te,..gbt it
wasn't ismllq t , Soso, ser Ire ptaos N
de it. Jtdd .ss aft-rwards diet he end out
tike to /els onosimand. bat that M dal
so to keep it from go.ssg to a.::sebo.:; scan!
lastly um* for al 1 assumed that o taem
Meso-
cialised
le
Hooker. These 01 us wbo sten well W
ci alised with Burnside knew dist h+ was a
brave, loyal ,can, but w. did .sot thlak ba
bad the military abllfty w cocuaasJ tae
Army of th. Poroma•.
M.l'Ianan took Isere '.f as on the :db
FM Julia Porter mot ramie so oke corps eons
m•ndass tadorming Lbw, chat Mo l'H:1s. was
gulag away. and wtgga.una that v.* rids
around with bum Su.'b a s -ens as that
lsave•saking had wryer bass krwn u Der
array. Moo shad tsars and there was great
axaitement among the truOpa 1 tbtak tint
welds= bad em him that Meddler woalu
take Vote of Ibsen; wouldn't pea them b
places wbars they would be a•ameradly eat
the fent entered. New and speechless up, sal/ 111 a portal has the *widow* d W
1. The boy &le, stepped in mea Y hey w° g DIM °mere and
to see /h• ew•lt luso we dNsrmiasd to servo Burnside
toylly.--pea D. N. Couch, in Th. Century
"YM are Liest. Rosenberg the wwe-
ood r said the captain at last.
"The captain will excuse me.
Rosenberg the first."
Capt Klohn'a head whirled.
"That is impossible," said be. "In
that Daae you would be your own father
and father of the other Romberg, the
second, and that can't be,fn, if you were
your own father you would be dead,
sad could not be here. heavens ! How
my bead aches ' Thia auitatim•—"
But all the time the two lieutenants
"Well, that is good. Why did Jou
mourn, then I'"
"For your father, unhappy, frivolous,
incomprehensible man
"My father !' said Lieut. Rosenberg,
Ism
A Word of Lxp.aaatlee
The liver secrets bile to move tba
hNeM;.IM kidneys secrete urine to carry
off uric acid, which would poison the
blond ; the stomach wrote gastric juice
to digest or dissolve the food, etc. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters acts upon these or-
gans and purifies the blood by cleansing
all the secretions of the system.
Rubh.r Horseshoe.
A At. Lots harness dealer has on exhiM-
nnn • horseshoe of English design, wbo, .t is
amply a "ush!.at or p.m of t nlo-animal o dame
:steering the frog of aha hoof need Hsieh in
had been looking at each other's oyes. plana by the to an Maemon,
"Father ! your hair has turned black,' man . hn 'it'''. "Iv" them t. any greet
aid the tan.
•'What I My hair black 1" he answer
ed. Then he stepped before a mirror,
and looked in. "It is," said he in con-
sternation "There was never such a
astounded. thing before. That blamed stuff is what
"Certainly. For whom else 1 11.141 did it."
from his horse and broke his neck." apt Klohn now stepped behind hino
fuanuty of asphalt pave-tors t:..m ilu.ent,ou
will become invaluable, as it a ill prevent
d'prwtag and n lox to, We minimum the mn
n+au.rm that anon •latrine" • b.rtw ftp .1..,,
/riven o11 )u.•11 pas-, monis.
1e asses
It ie now in season to warn our readers
against the sudden attacks of Cholera,
Cramp, Colic and the various Bowel
Rosenberg the second turned deathly Complaints incident to the season of ripe
(►h h. .xelaimed, "you hays dyed fruit, vegetables, etc. Dr. F Ka
pale• your hair so that I didn't know Jou, and tract of Wild Strawberry is the Qnrd
"I did not know •word of it," b. asked you how your father was, and you specific. for those troubles. 2
t 1. "Who told you 1' very naturally wondered at it. Ha ' ha
"Who gild me ? Why, you, your- ha ! Ha !ha ! ha ! And you told me
self. ( your father was dead. But how diel you
"How, I 1 That is impossible. I have
not seen you today.
"Hays net seen me 1 You called me
• half hour ago, on the Market square,
to tell me the dreadful news."
Rosenb.r g the second hooked anxious-
ly at his friend.
"Lindemann," said he, "i believe
Howe is ensaething wrong with you."
"Quite the contrary. It seems to me
there is something wrong with you. You
told this same thing to Capt. Klohn :
"('mph. Klohn' i have not seen him
today. •'
"But 1 have. 1 met him as he came
from the marketplace, and his face was
full .of tarn. He mid you staid with the
recruits that you had undertaken to drill
for your father."
Mow Rnesnberg the ascend became
angry ton.
"•Did Capt. Klohn tell you that," he
. shed, "with his own mouth 1 Then i
will go to the captain at once. if 1 told
him that my father was dead he o.rtainly
is amt, and so it swat be that yosr father
know about it," turning to Roaeuberg
the second.
"i met Lieut Lindemann."
"OF, yes." roared the .4d captain, "I
met Lieut. Lindeman, too. That is •
good story, an excellent story."
"That is an excellent story,' repeated
the boy, who walshipping his left hand
with his right hand in great glee.
"Will you hold your tongue, boy !"
growled the captain.
tree and _1..l Axl...
A Pipe -gal e'n n1u tt a .rat railer:.) allot ha
-sports.' that aro:: r. Tier are ,.1trr than steel"
tabes: that as .•rauLs should hey.• the ends
looped , that its i on franks app "ar to fall
after running wow "'tots) mica. and ut.el
after 170.AM, it is lagl.!v dendrabla that they
deould Is, takon off Prof net again to ural • a
:rnwnngnr seginea. and that crank anti,
rnperly evwlatrueto , are as .strong asstraight
resat■ .'err
A mire for Cholera ilorbes.—A rot-
ative can for this dangerous complaint,
and fcr all Witte or chronic fortes of
Bowel Complaint incident to Summer
and Fall, is found in Dr. Fowlers
"I will, Herr Captain. --Translated Eatraet of Wild Strawberry ; to he pro -
from the :german by Margaret G. Polk. diced (roes any Amorist. 2
in the history of medicines nn peps&
ration has received such universal cram
mendation, for the alleviation it affords
and the permanent cuss it effects in kid -
nay diseases as Dr. Van Bung's Kioneyl
Cure. Its action in these
complaints is simply wonderful. Sold
M J. Wilms. 2m
The flan. 11. R. Hill, of Atlanta, (la.,
says that of the 700 criminals he has one
victsd, 000 onmmitt.d their crimes while
ender .he influence of whiskey.
National Pills will e.,. 1 1
bowels and reg•latei the User. 1a
root Mak •. T.- staph a Ire. N.
sir bwwansh`sd of t. kgrapb and lateptiner
trims, so of :oil h. t :; o gen-rally' .usMd,-n.i
to be eamod by the w Ind Mr. R W. M.
Bride, of Wateelo.. Ind , ab., s%aerially sated
led sae mattor for .a% vr.1 yesr..m hie private
irks, which had a strong gift of bumming, In
astesas.l that th, ain1 is riot the ag,•eent, for
M found this snored rear. libaly In be Marlon
a dry, clear, mel ant "aloe evenlng Wm at
any ether tithe. H•• is elan rreurleed _-that
the inane' is not pn.lu..d by el.aA ing*. far
bears t tan signs of frac stat orb_
he hamming was g";ng •m alai* gil Mor
eej,.wm ow waw era. er:dently .daaegd Wert
woe Rh woad-
;Ayer's PiIIs. !,
Pis seed by De..4 C. Ayer a os., Leal, Ness.
{toad 107 al! Demises to 110dtelew •
CO
CO
t�
Saginaw, Bay City, Goderich,
Detroit and Cleveland.
SEASON *IUISEIEITS.
The Elegant and Commodious &miner.
"Saginaw Valley"
wt. Igta.•1. Masser.
Will rwa d•riag the Seams et Na. tirade*, a.
follow.
Leaves rederich every Thursday. u 1 i
Clark p.m.. for Day City sad ismaiaaw. E•a1Urw
a Lead Iteaav, Pert Hese &ad fleas. ark_ tag
a els W.at Ohnow .8
05thre n
*sob fur Heger Cu). Outman gas. M.ckiaao
Lind and tat. *mare. had at Raj rlry with
Messmer, for Hama. tile. Aarrola aad Atpsas.
returning to linderick oa t$wad•y.
l.aa.ea Goderlrb e. rry thuds, at Itticker It
aoas. fur Port Huron. Detroit gad (1.es)sad.
morning to (iod.rirb .a Thursday.
This route will be .oW unurd uartaw tb..es
sae of naytptiva.
TICKETS
ter the whole ROUND T1tI1' te•..nrtarua
wdl he haw .1 for
ocupy.ssg. Aa)s. steals gad berths included.
For naes of freight and passage. sed al.
other ulurn..tiun, apply to
WM. LEE.
Ageat at uudertch.
Notice must 1.- given iy parties wasting
Thursday leicurnoru.
Jane 1711*. 1486. 7561
DrFDWLER5
r
IIIAWOEfit
C H O_ -EFA
CHOLERA INrANTUNi
•ALL.)uMMER i OMPLA;N
0L0B ' SLI.QE,4LERS.
NAVE YOU 7f
LiterkassssidiCati
e.11.="et! Dys"Sti lad saLR Me 11
moseyet any iiilnune Deiskee hew • deniers
ilserle.
la. sesta s Liven Com vie be fined a ear
mil sermin
NATUACS IsC ieli• .•
TIM ammillad mom. of 1k. Chris Liege C.rs 1
Liver Ca.plaiat tees. manlyth Owe bet Ear h
eei
Yinlpaandr.1 Irani sats.•. w.n.k,u.we Sher�a1rer.
MI
AaDAaa AND DA.M. Mw, re.biesd .Ma .caw
root Envsle.ble nors barb. nail ►.alk., b.vteg
)swarlhl anent es she f;tdneyik Sumach, pawk r
awitaeee�L
400.0.00 SOLD
')•ee oa..As/j onamo d lf.. ('a.✓, Reny. /leas
errs said to Cwaab signs. lei ..est ennui no.
woman ../ .1101 .1. G trv.M.i wird LM Gni
.I.i.t to t.r tkl. s .etr.t nerdy.
tawrowe Nnr. {dyes heat Pat
wrapped weird •eery heeds s of fh . (_law'. Liver ('m
4 a_ enable N_ -'d Medical 1.514. red Reis
p'.. via. esseabobeg .ewer newe se 1 ,.rip.,
=kW
�wellsele••
W wee* lee lease
tMhe wiseeede1(. medlsa.
vicar- TriitrUMW OWL A alfa mrd p.Wat
.t rests
1R lows Ess env melees Pate. as .nap. toss
SOLO •v ALL DCAtg/N 'l
T. •Saw•oa • 0a'•. ewe asseeea IhrealSI
""'JAMES WILSON.
(30nanzaicill.
ow. sod. Ma.