The Huron Signal, 1886-10-22, Page 3rills HURON SIGNAL, RIFDAY, OCT. 22. L888.
11110 THE BAIT,"
•ilius you won't
"No, Herbert -1 w ssorry
baby !"
"1), bang the
Seng oat of the
du..r lr,hind him.
Alice mood looking at the dtx.r, grew- holy and watch the beby.
isg wht•er and whiter. Then she gaol a
heart l.rwhing ory, and fell on her knees
by the cradle, and htdieg her taw in her
heeds, suhbed bitterly.
She had luokd forward so lung to tb..
particular party. 1s was elven by Mn
Mowatj'ey, one of the leaders of society,
and tag tut was moment u. 1n.Iit10,
di____ isy or Itt•ndure, as well as dietn-
guisled in thee fasha,uah'e a urld, were
sure to be there. She had been kept at
beim so much since baby had been lore
that she wally felt the need of a little
variety and relaxation. But baby had
been threatened with croup the week be-
fore, and the lurid muther had not yet
rec,vrr-d from her fright. Baby, she
admitted, was better, "but not fit," she
declared. "to he 1e11, at least with only
the nurse to leek after it. Nurses areae
'armee', everybody had told her, even
the hest of them.
She had not asked Herbert to give it
,_gt ales,. and earn said there was no
lasers n wiry he should stay at bouts' ; hut
.td11 ice her heart of hearts she hoped he
V.uld.
"He said, 'thing the baby'' yrs, he
did, darling." she murmured, with in-
dignant emphasis, as she bent over the
little deeper. "It was your
papa wit , said that, and he has Kone t.. a
hrtlltaut party with such thoughts of his
wife and child ! Did you come, dearest,
t.i estrange us from each other 1"
This awful idea called for a flood of
bitter tears.
Herbert had said such beautiful things
in her truatiog girlhood. "Never should
their lines run in separate channels, as
those of some married people of their
010 -- a joy tleticowpi
ed that did not make them ons -sever a
harrier should come between them."
And sow to thick that this wee babe,
with its golden curls, this beautiful little
helpless creature, should part them, as
never strong hands could. She pictured
the gay assemblage and her Herbert
dancing with young girls, sculling on oth-
ers and leaving her at home to die of
heart- break. Her imagination, always
too vivid, viewed him in his triumphs,
until her misery took almost the form of
madness.
"Hc didn't want me to go," .he said,
"he acted as if he didn't, and then he
pretended to throw all the blame on that
dear, helpless baby '"
Suddeoty she heard the sound of car-
riage wheels outside ; they stopped at
the dour ; the bell rang, and • fairy-like
tlgore stood on the threshold of the
r.oui, i0 all the wistfulness of expect -
enc., with dunpling smiles and laughing
eyes.
"0, Mabel "' cried Alice, starting to
her fest with a glad cry. "This is, in-
deed. a surpne& I'm so glad you come.
My darling sister '
Forthwith ensued • scene d rapturous
Alton r
bet the
baby !" and flerhert
roues, stemming the
fire. "It w..'$ do to let him get t►e up-
per bead. A► ! 1 lane it ! I've thusgbt
of ..pie.did pima A e►mrtai.t, delight -
fel plot."
And .en olappel but hand. to `lea
"0, Mabel, what is it f' end thee sat
d..wu at her .urea's feet. gasses in her
face with expectant smile. "What are
you going to dc. r
-fat not going to do it. I .hall stay
You are to!
go 10 the party
";11st»1 ! Impossible '"
"Quite possible. In fact, it must be
done. You must let Herbert see that
you are as pretty as anybudy, meed quite
es ouch to be admired. It is dreid•
ed. Yo. are to go to the party and
play • part. Let rue arrange the pro-
gram. ''
"But, Mabel, I haven't a dress pre-
pared -Or anything. 1 gave up going a
week agu.you sea, when baby was threat.
Good with the croup."
''Papaw ! You *balk wear one of mine
-..ns of the most bewitching, bewilder-
ing of dresses bought (rum my last al-
lowance 1n.w1 Uncle Curtis. Only to
see it will throw )ou lets ecstasies.
Worth otter computed any thing more
lovely. 1 want to see it on you. Chime,
come, call your maid ; I ars all impa-
tteuee. We'll shame your bad husoand
into good behavior, see if we don't. No
irresolution. 1.i11 stay at home and
faucy myself mistress here, and count
your pictures, vases and pretty things
and catalogue them, w as to make mam-
ma happy with a letter tomorrow.
Order John, or Jack, or Bill, or who-
ever your coachman is, to get the car-
nage -if
arnage-if that is impossible, send fee •
,ah.'
In less than an hour Mabel led her
sister to the great French mirror and
laughingly tntrodeed her to the loveli-
est and best droved woman she had
ever seen. Alias trembled a little when
she found herself actually on the way to
Mrs Mountjoy's ; but her sister's urgent
will had conquered and her heart was
hardened by Herbert's emphatic expres-
siuu concerning the baby. She was ream -
mired, however, by Mrs Muuntiuy's
hearty welcome.
"I'm so, glad you've come, my dear,"
shoe said. '•Your husband said he
feared 'baby' would keep you at home,
but I told hire that was all nonsense
You did right to reconsider the matter."
Herbert, like many handsome society
men, was a little spoiled and selfish,
without knowing it. He loved Mice
devotedly ; but he was not unwilling to
relieve the sweet smiles and honeyed
words of others, while, with a ma's in -
be was not desirous that his
wife should play the part of a n acrid
belle. It was while he was daucing with
one of the most noted and beautiful wo-
man of the metropolis, who was willing
to listen to lou no0esnae, that Herbert,
looking up from the face leaning against
bis shoulder. while the dreamy walls
music "thrilled the heart sensitive to
sadness as to joy,' 1 the
sparkling face .,f his wife and saw her
arrayed in the freshest and most grso-
(el costume in the room. She was mov-
ing quietly along with on escort i0 uni-
form.
"Prey. don't stumble," said his part-
e06a,me. Then the baby was exhibited,' net petulantly, for at that moment the
and one Ifould not bare dreamed that a
tear had ever stained the cheek ed tits
proud mother. Thea the visitor -is
treaks were ordered -les be carried ep
stairs.
"But where's Herbed/ In theetudy 1"
at last Mabel asked.
His -oat, dear."
"Good ! du.'t be angry because I'm
glad, fcr we can have such a nice little
chat. You didn't impost me."
"Of coups I didn't."
"Well, I didn't think .,f coming, u
yogi know, for • month. Bet I thought
It would be so nim to surprise lou."
"0, I'm so glad'
"And then Paul is coming," she said,
blushing, "neat week, le tasty a smooth i
he has busmen hers, and he wanted me
w badly to 1e ben too. I declare," she
said, laughing, "I'll have to marry him
soon, to get rid of him."
"0, Mabel ! don't marry him unless
yen are certain you'll be happy erid
Alice hysterically. "Be sun first he
won't go to parties, and le- ave you alone
- with the be -by sive sobbed.
"What ! is Herbert at • partyr quer- •'Pray, how did you eume i 1 rode.
led Mabel, quiet subdual. Did you walk r
"Yes, he is ; and when I told him I "wall, bad--•'
could not go on account of baby be said, Eat me. 1 am four
"hang the ba -by Yea, yon little deep, already," and Herbert was forced
angel, your own father said th..e awful to more one side as * pompous aeguaiat-
words--and then he s1- dammed the &nQe claimed her hand.
rupture bet fur tars deUnelsed ealsoness
d Alias, who tuck evetrtbitg ass matter
cel .owraw O.e gleams is the Wean fel
..awry .eeaW his eyes. There, by
the fire, sat Mabel in all the abssdo. of
• 'mistimes toilet, but luxuriant tresses
falling la .(tssy freedom over bet shoul-
ders, elide the Little fellow on bar lap
clutched at owl long, ehising curl,
mowed and Iseg►ed ss well as he could
for awotya's smothering knees. A sod-
dess revelews et feeling Dates to the flub
er's heart at the sight of the sweet home
picture.
"Ahs ! I know who contrived the
plot !" he sand. "But I am glad to as.
you, nevertheless."
"Wasn't she the belle of the ball 1'
caked Mabel, saucily.
"There's so doubt of that. At any
rate, I didn't Ret • chance to dance with
her."
''Of course. Who ever heard in so-
ciety of dancing with one's wife'" she
wed, sarcastically. "I see that she fol-
lowed my directions implicitly. You
must learn that • house divided against
itself can not stand- -that is, if tene half
is flirting at • party and the other half
at home crying her eyes out "
"t) Alice -were you, really 1"
"I should think she was. I can as
sure you that 1 myself saw halt the
house dissolved in tears, and au wreVch-
ed that—"
"0, Mabel, do bush '-' said Alice, im
plortngly.
"Traitor, do you turn nn me r" ex-
claimed Mabel, with mock displeasure.
"My child, ' she went on, tossing the
crowing cherub, "tell your selfish papa
that he also hes some obligations, and
that, if you had known that yon were
to be the bone of contention in this
family, you'd have staid in the garden
of angels, where you were wanted."
And that night she tapped on the dour
of .lice's room and larked gaily in.
"Wasn't I right 1" she asked.
And she was right, for Herbert was
strongly affected by this audacious out-
burst ; but it had the effect of leading
Gam , see 1. is i.. new ligho k
taught bun to reflect ; it opened his
eyes to his selfishness and made him,
from that evening, • better and more
husband. Six months after
that time Alice was dressed fur • party.
But this time the party was to be invert
in her own huuse and in honor of Ma-
bey Even the bride did not
lock lovelier ; for aothing now ever oc-
curred to mar Alice's happiness ; and
happiness, after all, is the best preserva-
tive of beauty. --Detroit Tribune.
If you would have appetite, flesh,
eolvr, strength, and vigor, take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, that .ble tonic and
blood purifier.
E11116 LOHB'S 18188r
"My musics, hiss Ede., Mr Scott.'
'•Beek a introduction r not neces-
sary, Berrie. It le wet so long clue Mr
Scutt sad I were friends, that I am out
likely to be totgutten by hews. '
Amid the greenlet belle held oat a white
band, at the same time giving Lee Scott
a very gracious senile.
He bent quietly over the jeweled ting
en, then reltnqusbed thew.
"I bare nut forgotten," was
said.
But something in his even tones,
something on his gray eyes, remade • slight
color come slowly into Mies Eden's fair
cheeks for a moment, as she stood there
in the summer sunset.
Had he tot. vivid • memory of that
hour spent by them once beside the sea,
when, in answer to his spoken Love she
whispered ever own, and the world seem-
ed fair as • paradise to them 1 It was
only three years bef.,re, and she had not
forgotten.
Did the calm gents mean that he re-
numbered as well another hour, scarcely
a month later, in which she claimed her
freedom, and gave oack his ring because
a hoary millionaire had suddenly become
her suitor 1
She c•ou'd read cathing in
all be
relines of her manner was gone,
and the lady on his arm might have
been made of wax or any other ductile
material for all he cared now. -
"How the dickens same she bare 1" be
muttered to himself as he led his
partner absently to a seat, deaf to all
bur pretty words, blinded to her fascina-
tions. It certainly is Alias -but that
dress -the prettiest thing here ! And I
left bet quiet determine not t, oume.
I don't l it. Dancing with
that puppy. Guinett, too ! She knows I
hate him '"
With these amiable thoughts he laid
bimself out to gain the attention of his
wife and make her explain. It was
some time before he hag
Ise was obliged to content himself with
following her graceful motions, angry
with himself and with her.
' Alice ! Can I believe my eyes!!"
he said at lest, in the pause of the
dance.
"1 should think pie might," was the
reply.
"Pray, how did you come 1"
his calm
beside her and exchanged .
with the woman who had once been his
promised wife.
"It was to bad that I broke with
him,- she told herself, "but I was sure
that 1 could obtaw old Norcross' million.
Who would dream that little May Jack -
sou would walk orf with the prize. And
now Lee has inherited his fine estate ad-
joining aunt's, he hunt forgotten his
old fancy for me."
But whether or not he lied she could
not discover in the half hour he spent shallows of the river.
An exclamation from Lee, a cry from
Berrie, but not a wound (nen Lama's
lips, although she was in the river water,
and they, were closing about her, cover
ing the beauty of her white face, fold-
wtith eeatleaeme is hes own, spoke yeiet-
y to tri.
"Rimers the pate is past, why speak of
dt r M gesetarned. "I will prove bow
truly you are furggM by M ►y lak1.R
you auto my euafideaes. It is the hope
of my heart to 0016+ tune emu you
0tr.si6."
The fair foes paled, grew suddenly
when *yen under that fust shadow of
primrose cast un it by the tiring ut the
let --Bern. ! ' Mier Eden
to wk evenly.
And as h. bent his head, she turned
her eyes away.
"She to go.id and true ; wurthy\1
your love. Heaven grand that you both
may be happy ' she said in unfaltering
tune.
And he did not know that she was
looking. with aching heart and burning
eyes, on the dead ashes of the love which
she had hoped to win back to living
dame.
"Sing another of your ballads f' r us,
please, Mr Scutt," Berta said, present-
ly, after a silence.
And Luca stood ut suddenly in the
boat, "Wait until you have changed
places with me cousin, she said.
While the change was being effected,
Luca., in passing her coustu, left a Tight
kiss ou her cheek.
"Yon are very pale, Lists," ieertie
said, with solieitteds.
But Lairs smiled as she took the seat
her cousin had vacated.
managed
I never had such bloom as yours,
deur," was her reply.
Then Lee began hie song, and as it
swelled out clear and free, Ousting far
over the sunl,t waters. Lima Eden how -
1 her gulden head and her lip• moved
in -,rayed, was it t'
iiudden.y :here was • shock of the
boat ; anheeded by her it had struck one
of the rocks that were numerous in the
with herself ani cousin on the veranda.
Before leaving he invited them both
fcr a Tail on the narrow, which made her
hepatitis)•
"HM he taken you oat in his boat be-
fore, Bertte r - ane wed of ty
little cousin, while they watched him go, lover.
at a free, swinging pace, down the gravel ( Hu* had that dight jar of the boat
walk. (, flung her inte the river ,'
They oouid not have t.,;.l had they
tome ; but Lee had flung hires:f from the
boat, and was lifting the slight figure in
his arms.
"Do not be alarmed, by darling'" be
ealled out to Berrie. "1 do not think
she is injured, but ahs had fainted. Help
Lamm, for he never mentioned you to t me get her in the boat, and it will re -
mo ' vire her.
Lacca looked down, scanning with keen But when he succeeded en getting her
scrutiny the brown eyes, limpid ar.d into the htttle craft to d . that
large ; the sweet childish lips; the ctrlish no ho:nan lower would ever recall the
fairness of the frank fate a few inches fair beauty to : not even
Sometimes it cats hundreds of doYan bellow her own; and the azure eyes found the olden lurelight in his gray eyeswould
to convince • man ; very often lees is res a charm there that pleased their Darner now win an answering glance Trow Less
quired, but in the case of Poison't per- dpaled eo it•f all at Meltviline, that sovereign remedy who ha
y fur pain, but little. p y
10 cents foots the belt, and supplies "Perhaps he did not care to talk id:y of the dead love which the could nut lure
enough Nerviline to convince every per- of our broken dream," she said quietly. to life.
SCROFULA
Moors,
Erysipelas,
tanker, and
Catarrh,
Can be
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
Ido sot believe Sha
Ayer's Sarsaparilla bars
as equal as a w
rersdy
b
tor Scrotams Hu-
mors. 11 b phwN
to tate, gives
sae vigor to tM y,
sad prude es, • mate
rr
I ▪ ave* ...4 - t
Haines, Na Usi' a, O.
1 have tread Ayer's
Sarsaparilla,la my We-
tly, fur Scrofula, sad
taw, if 1t le takes
faltbfully, It will
tkotosghly truncate
Menne.this terrible Menne. --
W. F. Fowler. Y. 1).,
Uresavllle, "Pena.
For forty years I
bevy .uttered with i iry-
e lpela•. 1 have tried
all eons of remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief unto 1
commenced using
A en's Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot-
tles of this medkltse 1
am completely cured.
- Nary C. Amesbury,
Rockport, Ye.
1 hare suffered, for
years, from Catarrh.
which rya so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. Atter try-
ing other remedies.
and getting a relief. I
begs* to take Ayer's
Sar•aparlll•, and, In a
few months, was curet.
- Susan L. Cook, Balt*
Albany et., Boston
Highlands, )case.
Ayer'+ Sarsaparilla
Is superior to any blood
purtf er that I have
ever tried. I have
taken it for Scrofula.
Canker, and Salt -
Rheum, and received
much benefit from 11
rood.
It 1, rd, also, fur a
weak stomach.- )111141
ta
.lae Peirce, Southes
Bradford, Us.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. l'. Ayer 1 .'.,.,Lowell, liar.
Price St ; els bottles, •a.
"Oh, tory often,- the brown -eyed girl
answered, carelessly. "« a have taken
books with us and lunched on the neer,
and had some delightful hours. He u
over here every day. Bring so near a
neighbor one can scarcely wonder. 1
was surprised at your knuwiog him,
cheesy that 11 is the best, most prompt „Por Lae ! he 11-"4"-I uie c+ry fondly, Tho heart was diseased, and the shock
and certain pain remedy in the world.
Norville* is good for all kinds of pen, and I was cruel to bim. No wcnder he
plummet to take, and sure to cure cramps never spoke to yo0 of it.
and ad internal pains It is also nice to Keen as lances. the blue eyes pierced
rub outside, for it has an agreeable I Bertie's face, and a startled .
smell, quite unlike so many other prethere, •transient pain, did nut tenpe
p•ratilms, which are positively disagree-
able to use. Try it now. Go to • drug them.
store and bui a 10 cent "r 26 Dent loot- ••Haa rival in my little rustic cou
tie. Poison's . anomie. Ts co I 1111sin "' Lica tbuuvht contemptuously as
- - ahs plucked a spray of the flowers that
■t*biM Praise. wreathed the pillar nearest her and laid
The well-known drug firm of N C
Tolima h Co., .of Kingston, writes that it against her lips.
Dr Feeler's Extract of Wild Strawberry Had she forgotten that once she had s,
has long bee. considered the best rams- despised May Jackson sa rival fur the
dy for Smmor complaints in the market, heart of the old millionaire f
and adds that their customers speak in The had their sail. But Lee, who
the highest terms of its merits. Wild T
Strawberry is the best known remedy seemed in gay good humor, as he manag-
for Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and all ed tM sail and sang for them Bongs, in
Bowel complaints. 2
door." "I'd like to knock that fellow down,"
"He's a viper'" exelaimd Mabel, he mnterd, „wry 1, earnest fou. You Mn such • good man." Never
with sadden vehement's. "A nice way Another pima. and another tete-•- mind, Martha, I'll cbtisge all that after
to eeiftirsd the beautiful swcioet• tam, ani a
trot •wife like you a baby 1 ke tete. No satisfactionvia. Hsrb.rt ;hd
e wedding. gives. rushof 1st tears And made the face,
btu has
that ! Bet why couldn't you leave the had hardly the grmee se redeem •11 of A survey tiwew.
As • speed) Dere for Dysentery, Cbal- "i merit that and take it humbly from
"Besees be was threateed with theMor 1e Disevloea Colic. Cnmppfiak
"How about the baby, Alice T' he era Htoma e. Uaaker ofthe f3tomaeh,•rad yea,.' .5. murmured. "Bat oar past 15
croup last week."
14 SHILOH'S
i relieve Croup,
Bronohitia For
into/gist.
Any one who
must neceasardi
ability.
1a a Magnuss reedlu e.
Any man. woman or child a in • dan-
gerous c,ndttion when neglecting • con-
stipated state of the bowels. There can
be no perfect health without • regular
action of this function. Burdock Blood
Bitten care constipation by imparting a
healthy tone to the secretions. 2
Nothing will make us so charitable
and leader of the faults of others as by
thoroughly kuuwing our owe.
CURE will immediate -
Whooping Cough. and
sale by Jas. Wilwm,
u quick at repartee
bate great retro*,
llama,_ Bar ,City, God a rich,
Detroit and Clavtaand.
SER:ON DIMINO:A L.
Th, 1st,-gnn. and .'.,"u"„. '4113• ri!ramer.
"`Saginaw Valley"
If
W. aw 1 SYR. 'baser.
Nis run during the Sea -un of X ..wattoa..•
tonne • •
Lear+• ti.d.rich .err,) '1 hero -lay. at 1 t'
.tcSsint Brace. hap
11 Bop,•+nod Taxa*.'matt; g`
Reach
with Nest Shore note at eat d
Island *adl Stt.Wa..'. ar n•t• M.0 gain.
city ernle
steamers for Harris. ,lie. tis..•.;. end Alpeae,
returning to tioderieh ..0 t+unrtay.
Leaves ooderiA. r.rt. 5,n dor. at 12delork
noun der port Huron. ►tern .t end Clertlead,
returning to t;."trri.-h on T`,nrsday.
Tb•. route will be , ou:,luta during the sea-
son of navlgatiw. _--
TICKETS
for the whole ROUND TNIY Ieoatlareut
will be +a.rt.vt 1e,r
$1.2.00,
occupying ti days, tore:‘ aJ.d berths Eeriuded.
Pot rate* of tright ars passage, and all
sundered some tiny tissue, broke some mi,tr iidorawawi ..,npl' to
dight chord that had held life in her. S.. WM. LEE,
said the , after a long examine- Agent at Ood.iiCb.
No* i, a mut be given by rename wanting
tints of the dead. Thureda) kxeurslutu.
`'She loved you," Berrie whispered to I Juse 17th. UM.
Lee as they stood hand in hand over the
casket.
"Nay,sweetheart, he answered Der.
"She may have cared a little for me once,
but she newer loved me. I have add you
all the story, and you know .he never
gave me bur love."
But Bertie stooped and kissed the
cold face of her cousin. her brown eyes
dem.
"She was very beautriul, but I de not
think .he was very happy, she said,
softly. But her face is s. calm , I be-
lieve .he is at rest indeed.-
his
ndeed."
his flue baritone, glanced very often at
the quiet little figure of Berrie, who sat
in silence, now grid then lavir.g her little I
band on the tiller, but allowing the
others to have conversation to themsel-
ves
Why go *boot with that aching head 1
Try A er's Pills. They relieve the
idolater'
h, R
healthy
"Miss Bailie, have you vowed to make
Way tta•.N•r Deesen.
Consult • doctor, for ad or 8 ca Mot•
tie of mdici a $1 -consult J•+ Wilton,
sad he will give you • 22 oa bottle of
Dr Cha a Liver Cure for $1, a.d a
valuable %tope Book few.
"Ab, Jetta," .he said, just before
marriage, "i tear I am not worthy of
restore the digestive „rganp to
action, remove the ohctructuons
and imam, and thus
Hie voyage in silence 1" he questioned at cure headache.
last.
"1 am avoiding the rocks and the sand
bars," she said.
"Careful child !" smiled Miss Lacca.
"Give your life the as... care, Bettie,
and it will not go to wreck, u minedi.i,•'
she half -whispered to Lee, who was not
far from her.
With perfectly untroubled eyes he
looked in the dainty face, that had dazzl-
ed him once.
"On a golden rock r he queries:, ball
with irony, hall with laughter.
The next moment he was bending to-
ward Leta, impulsively, a truly regret -
fel ''Forgive me '" on his lips.
For a sweeping tide of crimson had
baby 1" bis dancing engagements.
dim.
A young man entered a shop in the
euuntry Due suuiruer evening and asked
the shopkeeper if she had any birthday
cards, to which she replied : "Oce. *y htv
+e, lots o' thaw ; hut ve ss. the seaso'•
for them's past nix,, an' tne)':. a laid
by i the carnet."
in weed butane.
James McMurd"ck, writing from Kin-
sale, says : "B. B. B. a. a remedy for dis-
eases of the blood, liver and ki,lrey'.
btu an eiceaettt in this
locality. I have used it, and 'peak from
se well as observation. 14 is
dm only mdieine I want, *oil I instars
I,The
•fllieted to try n 2
The child who makes the scgmintance
'of the maternal dipper may bare the
satisfaction of knowing that i'a mother
ones unclerwent the same operatics st
tM hauls of its grandmother This is
owe d the reasons why children are se
fund of their grandparents.
2061
FOWLER'S
Sillgat
CHCJLERA INFANTUM
1LLS'UNIMER C,OM?LAiNTS
OLO B''ALL. DEALE PS.
"Bet be's well arab now -sleeps
deliciously. He'll not wake ep all the
eight, perhaps. And the nates would
Lave taken good care of him."
"1 shook haw* bean Waking of fits,
croup and all that"
"0, nonsense ! Y ea night to kayo
some. Eat Herbert W De right to be -
bike as be did, sad be meet be ttnabb-
d,' awl label threw kir wrap es rhos
fell sad Mak kelt NM by the Owls.
caked. ansinesly. Bowels, and all forme of Bemm*r Com- dead ; let us bury •11 that prised us in
She pat her rosy lips to his ear, and plaints, then ill 80 remedy mors reliable
in • sobdud voice esel•imd titan Dr Fowler's Ertrast of Wild Straw-
berry. Dealers who sell it, and those
,.Hag the baby "' who bey it are on mensal grounds is
Herbert started and shagged color. To eem141e0" o/ it* merit& 2
be son, M hid seed the some baguette ; Why. • 'man sits down on a teak be
bet from bet it wan too es•ipsrstinp.
can't see Use joke, thoeRis ►e sin feel
the leiat.
tit the.Temieg b.
How be got rough
eotild lordly tell. When at lest they 4 Catarrh Cured, health and sweet Ls. tented from the beautiful, luring 1e. "HACKMETACK.' a lasting b.trui.al ...wee., M no." C.t fah R. .net by JAMES WILSON.
were bogMiar is the eaee:agli, invitee sway. pegs m0 mamba NinaIsjestee arse M tier Mill ns* . e whisk the son /moult parftrsas. Pries Zb and JO d'.
Frew For eels J. rhes, DretMht. bag its red @pleader aaleeded; thea, For male by J. W.xoom, (Leftist i ,e dOD A:afial V
holy lbws tla lt lays bow art epee by outs+^ , 1.)i
it. i west tall you this, Les, what pain-
ed toe tortured ms as will."
Redid), with her brown eyes on tht
water, beard the low tones, bat caught
so word of IAis disease*. Her own heart
wee full of a atrmage regret, a vague
sews of Mss and pain.
easel asseeas.
Among the most prevalent fatal ant
sudden attacks of discuses, ere those in-
cideot t, the summer tied fail, such se
Cholera Morbes, 13ili..u.C,dtc,Disrrh'e,
1tyeentery, etc , that en prove fit,
in • few Nene ever rebottles
remeely Dr Fowler's Extract '1 Wi'd
Strawberry, abould be at Sand, I ,r we
in emerge.ey.
„1;13ritel,
vat io
LIVER
CURE
NAV[ you frc
Dyertea, Indanian, Et
'wadi.e`y'uii'tesessas 'Uu,,..,a -Pais in tit=
2seti.wes.,Na say dentate aroma hoes a daraaigw
int. De. C+est a Ura* Cuss will be towed • nes
tad wirier reaey.
latus NATUIt['S RCM [DV
ee•.ceaa.d De. Chars Lias Cee!
Liver Camplstet rents .,5,y with the tact Sha a
.0peeaded from a.atme ..e •t.k "• n hew' ragd.ans
ttmaosaee a.o Pi..astto". t'wMned witI
mbar mnieabN reit., herb. meed M♦bb tamow
e• ,
aveerfeltabu a .M Kidrat.. Stoe,a.a, me+els aa,
Mood. 000,000 SOLD
floee say -4.V sus:... of Dr. elbss/, Po* rase
i wry .elft ,s CaeeA& a/sws. IF. rang too, seer
ea..r. eat rWA .M Is t.r.14tf wash Liars" LAM
Naar is fry f4;, sr,sdrrer n tirdy.
gemtTtllee g1tw.
11111•11111/M *
wrmoewt.ruc4.ew.wry *,outset Dv. (tan's.0
.a-eatw HowholA 11 M.*l fStdd. a*d
• nrskr e
1s, w, w'oaserisg Wilt vas weed salsa
1 y medical sae Mad s ,p wets r i.
asd week we theca the vrMMe wilsiso
sod prhlw
..ci v !raft ONM
Irl
rears►.
e TA Colied MOM an Uwe Pas. w an we h
im
SOLO Sy ALL D[ALCRRS Al
• .etl* said It M- eW sorsa.•• s diesse