HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-4-18, Page 24
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THE HURON ti1t I i t DAY, ANVIL I
By Capt. Charles KIng, U.S.A.
-----+ter.
Author of ••Ik-xaAvex %Leen," 'late Oow cz 'i
1oet iilT N. ' ''NlialtUY'8 Faint,"
1C;pyr.ELt, t c J fl Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, meal
} cblfrbed l•y epreiai arraojemovot with thaw]
('t f 1 PTFR 11.
lr+eate (lamb struggling 1a the grasp of
two ur (Aire muktiers.
It was very generally known through-
out Fort Warrener by 10 o'clock on the
following morning that Mr. Bayne bad
returned to duty and was one of the firs(
officer W appear at the matinee. Once
more the colonel had risen from hip
chair. taken hien by the handl and wel-
comed him. This time he expressed the
hope that nothing would now occur tc
prevent their seeing 1
"Won't you come into the club ro•,m?"
asked Capt. l lege . afterwards. •' We
will lee pleased to have you."
"Excuse nee captain, 1 shall 1* en-
gaged all morning." answered Mr.
llayne, and walked on down the row.
Nearly all the officers were strolling
away in group* of three or four. Hayne
walked past them all with quick, sol-
dierly step and almost man-
ner, and was soon far aliea.l. all by liim-
aelf. Finding it an unprofitable sub-
ject. there haul Leen little talk between
the two i as W what Mr.
Hayne's status should be on his reap-
point/woe, Everybody heard that he had
rudely apurned the advances
of Ross and his . indeed.
Ross had told the story with strong col -
than half the denizens of
officers row-.
Evidently he desire.' no further friend-
ship or i with his brother blue
straps, and only a few of the cavalry
officers found his society attractive. He
played delightfully: he was well read.
WV in general talk he was not entertain-
ing. "Altogether Geo repulchral-or at
at least funereal," explained the cavalry.
•'lie never laughs, an.l rarely smi}es.
and he's as glum as a Quaker meeting,"
was another complaint. So a social suc-
cess
uecess was hardly to be predicted for Mr.
Bayne.
While he could not he invited where
just a sew infantry people were the other
guests. from a big geueral gathering or
party he, of cuurye. could not be omit-
ted; but there he would have his cav-
alry and medical friends to talk to. and
then there was Maj. Waldron. It was a
grievous pity that there should be such
an clement of entl..arr,:s-luent, tut it
couldn't be helped. Ai the I
adjutant had said, Ilayne hilnaelt was
the main obstacle to bis to
1 friendship. No man who
piques himself on the belief that he is
about to do a virtuous and pre
ata, will be apt to persevere when the
object of his 1 treats shim
with cold contempt. If 11r. llayne saw
flit to repudiate the civilities a few offi-
cers essayed to extend to lam. no ochers
would subject t tea blunter re-
buffs: and if he could stand the status
quo, why. the re invent could. anti
that, said the Rifiere. was the end df the
matter.
But it wee not the end, by a good deal.
Some few of the ladies of the infantry,
actuated by Mrs. itayner's vehement ex-
position of the case. bad aligned there -
selves on ler side as against the post nom -
mender. and by their general col doct
sought to i•onvey to the colonel and to
the ladies who were present at the first
dinner gisen Mr. Ilayne thorough disap-
proval of their eourse. This put the
cavalry people on their (nettle and led to
a division in the garrison: and as Maj.
Waldron was. in Mrs. Rayner'• eyes,
equally culpable with the colonel. it so
resulted that. two tor three infantry house-
holds, together with some unmarried
subalterns, were array ea we-ially against
their own be civilian er an well as
against the grarel panjandrum at poet
headquarters. if it had not Iowan fur the
determine.' attitude of Mr. Ilayne hiin-
nelf. the garrison might speedily have
been resolved into two parties--llayne
and anti -Hayne sympathizers; but tip
whole bearing of that young man was
: he would
fiercely nope
bare Mone of it. "llayn at pevition,"
acid Maj. Waldron. •'u practically thew:
he heads that no man who has horn him-
self as he has during thee* five years -
denied himself everything that he might
make up every cent that was lost, though
he wait In nowise responadhle for the Mss
-could by any pmasibility hare been
�guilt ot tore charges on which he was
Liam this he will not abate one
4r^
or tittle; and he Wimple now to re -
'store to his friendship the men *het re-
;Asti/laird ham in hie years rot trouble. ex-
cept on their profession of faith in his
entire iarter•ene.."
Now, this waseo�sYtit� the cavalry
meta aot do without gats l t
cif the evident* wb l was
against, the poet feelmat IlblsWNof'he
trial, sad r ((ilea gsRnllri.1 the Id1 alloy
made toot /w ksmm j (Lass* rev
would virtually pronounce one, at least,
of their own officers to have repeatedly
and persistently given false testimony.
in the case of Waldron and the cavalry,
however, it was possible for Hayne to
return their calls of courtesy, because
they, having never "sent him to Coven-
try," received him precisely ai they
would receive any other ofltcer. With
the Riders it was differenth having
once -cut" hie as though by unanimous
accord, and having taught the young of-
ficers joining year after year to regard
him as a criminal, they could be restored
to Mr. llayne'e friendship. as has been
said before, only ••tin conteesion of error."
Buxton and two or three of his stamp
called or left their cards on Mr. Ilayne
because their colonel had so done: but
precisely as was performed,
just so was it returned.
Buxton was red with wrath over what
he termed ilayne's conceited and super-
cilious manner when returning his call:
"I called upon him like a gentleman, by
thunder, just to let him lerstand I
wanted to help him out of the mire, and
told him if there was anything' coukldo
for him that a gentleman coulddo, not to
hesitate about letting we know; and
%Alen ire- tmwe to say house today,
damned if he didn't patron -
talked to me about the Herne siege, and
wanted to discuss Gourko and the Bal-
kans (:r some other fool thing: what in
thunder have 1 to do with Ifni in
Turkey': -and I thought he mount those
nigger soldiers the British have in India
-Gocrklus, I know now --and 1 diol tell
him it was an awful hluuder, that only a
Russian would make. to take those Sepoy
fellows and put 'em into a winter cam-
paign. Of course 1 hadn't been booking
up the subject, and be had. and sprung
it on me; and then. by gad, as be was go-
ing, he said he had books and neap he
would lend use. and if there was any-
thing he could do for me that a gentleman
could do, not to hesitate about asking.
Damn his i !"
Poor Buxton! One of his
was to talk wisely to the juniors on the
subject of European campaigns and to
criticise the moves of generals whose
very names and centuries were entang-
ling snares. His own subalterns were,
unfortunately for him. at the house when
Hayne called, and when he, as was his
wont. began to expound on current mili-
tary topics. • A little learning" even he
had not. and the thing that
that would hare been was . 1 by
something quite as Pad. if not worse. He
was trapped and thrown by the quiet
mannered infantry subaltern, and it was
all Messrs. Freeman and Royce could do
to restrain their impulse to rush after
Ilayne and embrace him. Buxton was
cordially detested by his ••subs," and
well knew they would tell the story of
his defeat, so be ivaile a virtue of neves-
sity and came out with his own 'version.
Theirs was far more ludicrous. and,
while it made alr. Ilayne famous. he
gainers another enemy. The -th could
not fail to notice how .ox,n after that all
social recognition ceased between their
bulky captain and the pale. slender sub-
altern; and Moe Buxton and Mr!. Ray-
ner
ayner became suddenly infatuatc.l with
Koh other, while t heir lertla tis t:: seldom
seen except together.
All this time, however, Miss Tracers
was making friends the gar-
rison. No one ever presumed to ditouss
the llayne affair in 1 . , because
of her relationship to the Rayners. and
yet Mrs. Waldron had told several peo-
ple how delightfully she and Mr. Ilayne
had epee( an afternoon together. Did
not Mrs. Rayner declare that Mrs. Wal-
dron was a woman who told every-
thing she knew, or words to that effect?
1t is safe to say that the garrison was
greatly into rented in the story. How
&range it was that he should hare had a
tete-a-tete with the sister of Lie bitterest
foe! When did they meet? Had they
met since? Would they meet again? All
those were questions eagerly disc•us•ed,
yet nevi r asked of the parties t
Mr. llayne'• for snubbing
people standing him in excellent stead,
and Miss Travers' quiet dignity and re-
serve of manner being too much for
those who would have given a good deal
to gain her confidence. But there was
)firs. Rayr:r.
rhe, at last, wide all her high and
mighty ways, was ra habie
creature when it came to finding out
what she thought of other people's con-
duct. Flo half a dozen. at mast. had
more or haus confidentially milked if she
knew of Mr. llayne and Miss Travers
meeting. Indeed ere olid: anal she had
given Nellie her opinion of her con.luct
very ohr-idedly. It was Ceps. ttae:x'r
himself who interpsweol, she ami 1. and for-
bade her upbraiding Nellie any further.
Nellie luting either in an adjoining room
or up in her own on several occasions
when these queries' were propounde'l to
her sister, it g'e'e without raying that
Oust 'estimable woman, after the manner
of h.•r sex. had elevated her voice in re-
ap,nding, so that there was no possiliil-
sty of the wieked girl's failing t.o get the
tell benefit of the ei ourging .he de-
served. Rayner had imdee.d pos`it-urely
forbidden her fnrtlhor rehoNellie;
ellie;
but the man does noit live whet can pre-
vail care woman'e punishing anot le -r w,
Iowa as she can get within esrah.4. and
Mira l'rsverb was paying el..,rly for her
Indelu•n,b ncP.
1* cannot Ire e..timiee•l jueet how great
a disappointment her visit to the fron-
tier was proving to that young lady. nitn-
ply became she ko•pt her own ro mows.
were women in the garrirtn who
longed to tabs her to their Marie sad
amnia tato wag so fresh sad pare and
swing she wiaabig, they said; but bow
mold easy whew her sham would recog-
nise
certoillto
(wilt
sad
b▪ bl
There
ties
aimetffa
mad
oily by the amides* possible
w_ w act happy. lbs was
she manes oompislmt,
lis
79,1111101112114111i who were
daillosid she was
as ad could be.
dames and par-
xa,sh was oemrly
whether had been as vile
that they could not move
beyond the Wilts oI the post. April
might brims a change for the better in
We weather, but Miss Travers wondered
'mew it could better her position.
It is hand fora woman of spirit to be
aatsdally dependent on any one, and
Mir Travers was virtually dependent on
her brother-in-law. The little share of
her tatbrs hard savings was spent on
her education. Once free from school,
she was bound to another spprenticeship,
and sister Kate, though indulgent, fond
and proud, lost no opportunity of telling
her how much she owed to Capt. Ray-
ner. It got to be a fearful weight before
the first summer was well over. It was
the stain secret of her .000pt race of Mr.
Van Antwerp. And now, until she
would consent to tame the day that
should bind her for life to him, she had
no home but such as Kate Rayner could
offer her; and Kate was bitterly offended
at her. There was just one chance to
end it now and forever, and to relieve her
sister and the captain of the burden of
her support. Could she make up her
mind to do it? And Mr. Vau Antwerp
offered the opportunity.
So far from breaking with her, as she
half expected -.o far from being even
angry and reproachful on receiving the
letter she had written telling him all
about her meetings with Mr. Hayne -be
had written again and again, reproach-
ing himself for his doubts and fears,
begging her forgiveness for having writ-
ten and telegraphed to Kate. humbling
himself before her in the meet abject
way, and imploring her to reconsider her
d don and to let him write to
Capt. and Mrs, I: , h it
eastern home at once, that the marriage
might take plat* forthwith and he could
bear her away to Europe in May. Letter
after letter came, eager, , full
of tenderest love and devotion, full of
the saddest , never re
proeching, never doubting, never com-
manding or . ining. The man had
found the was to touch a woman of her
he had left all to her;
he was at her mercy, and she knew well
that he loved tier fervently and that
to lose her would well nigh break his
heart. Coul ! t:.e say the word and be
free? Surely. as this man's wife there
would be no serfdom: and, yet. coukl she
wed a than for whom she felt no spark
of love?
They went down to the creek one fine
morning early in April. There had been
a sudden thaw of the snow's up the
gorges of the Rockies, and the stream
had 1 its backs, spread over
the low lands and E.xxled so:ne broad
in the prairie. Then, capri-
cious as a woman's moods, the wind
wheeled around from the north one
night and bound the eakelets in a band
of ice. The skating was gorgeous. and
all the pretty ankles on the post were re-
joicing in the .ply before the set -
ung of another sun. Coming homeward
at luncheon time Mrs. Rayner. Mrs. Bux-
ton, Miss Travers and one or two others,
escorted by a squad of bachelors. strolled
somewhat slowly aking Prairie avenue
toward. the gate. It et happened that
the married ladies were for:m.xst in the
little parte, when who should meet
them but Mr. llayne, costing from the
east gate! Mrs. Rayner and Mrs. Rue -
ten. though passing hits almost elbow to
elbow, looked straight ahead or other-
wise aroided Lis eye. Ile rained bis for -
ago cap in general .. t of
the presence of ladies with the officers,
but glanced coldly from one to the other
until his blue eyes lighted un bliss Trav-
ers.
ho woman in that group could fail to
note the leafs of suns' and giulue,te
to his face, the instant flush that rause to
his cheek. Miss Travers herself saw it
quickly. as did the inaiden walking just
behind her, and her heart bounded at
the sight. She bowed as their eyes met,
spoke Lis name in low tone. and strive
to hide her face fr,m )Ir. Blake, who
I turned cotnplotcly around and stole a
sudden glance at lee. She could no
more account for than she could control
it, but her face was burning. Mrs. Ray-
ner, too. ls,ke,1 around acid stared at
her, but this she met firmly, her dark
eyes nes-.r quailing before the angry
glare in her sister's. Blake was begin -
Ling to like Ilayne and to dislike Mrs.
Rayner. and he always did like mischief.
"You owe me a grudge, Mie Travers.
if you did but know it," be said, so not
all
ail could (tear.
"You. Mr: Male! Hew cars that Is.
possible?"
••I spoiled a serenede for you a few
nights ago. I was officer of the day,
and cangl;l sight if a man gazing up st
your u-in.lnw after midnight. 1 felt
sura ho was going to sing; an. like a
good fellow. I ran lover lo play an tic-
. and then -would you be-
lieve it? -he wouldn t sting. after all."
She was white mow, !ler eye. woe
casing sanitise imploringly :.t hoc.
Something warned hint to hell hi
peace, and he broke off abort.
Who was it? Oh. do tell u-. Me
Maker were the . Mrs.
Rayner being meet impetuous in her
mends. Again Blake caught the appeal
in Mise Tnus- es' rya,.
"Thar. what 1 want tknow-." he re-
sponded. n,endac'iota!,. ••Ween 1 w,.ke
up next morning. Ih.• while thin; was e
du -atm. and i nntldn't rax the fellow at
all.
There was a chorus M .lir ippnintment
and indignalrm. The idea of spoiling
su,•h a gem of a ,eretatnrl' Bot Blake
took it ail complacently Instil hr goes
home. Then it began to worry him.
Wart it pnaaihle that .he knew he wits
then?
That night there was a ahtuvbawcs it
: the 'errata. duet atter 1e o'clock. anti
• *hale the senate. were calling os the
hour, a woman'. shrieks and cries were
beard over bt'iund the quartets of Com-
pany B and clone to the cottage occupied
by Lieut. Heine. The unbars of the '
guard ran to the spot with several sass,
sad found Private Ct•acy atraggj
and swearing in the grasp of two or
Q�ee rreidiers, while Mrs, Clancy war
imp oring them riot to let his go -he
was wild like again; it waa drink; be W
the horrors, and was batin' her whsle
she was tryin' to get him home. And
Clancy's sppearauos bore out her words.
IIs wits wild and drunken, but he sworn
he meant no harm; he struggled hard
fur freedom: he vowed he only wanted
to see the lieutenant at his quarters; and
Mr. 'Layne, lamp in band, hail come
upon the some and was r sing to quiet
the woman, who only sarladied and pro-
tested the louder. At his quiet ordp
the soldiers released Clancy, and the
man stood patient and subordinate.
•' Did you want to see me, Clancy!'
asked Mr. Hayne.
"Aakiu' yer pardon air, I did,"
beganbeganthe un, unsteadily, anti evidently enols
gling with Use fumes of the liquor
been drinking; but before he could
again, Mrs. Clancy's shrieks rang out on
the still air:
"Oh, fur the love of God, bowld
some o' ye's! He'll kiil him! Iles mad,
I say! Shure 'tis I that know him levet.
Oh, blessed Vargin, save us! Ike
him Immo Mistier Foster!" sheacv 'auecd
to the officer of the guard, who at that
moment appeared on the full run.
What's the trouble'!' he asked, Areat.L-
lessly.
"Clancy seems to have been dri
and wants to talk with nig about
thing, Mr. Foster," said Hayne, q
"Ile belongs to my coinpany, and
be responsible that he goes home.
Mrs. (Clancy that is making
trouble."
••011, for the love of God, bear Lim,
now, whin tl th
o' me this minute! Oh, how'd him, well!
Shure tis Capt. Rayner w•ud niver let
hint go."
••Whatb the matter. Mrs. Clancy?"
spoke a quick, stern voice, and Rayner,
with face white asa sheet, sudulenl. stood
in their midst.
"Oh, God be praisers. it's here v
captin! Shure it's Clancy, sir. d1Drunk,
sir, and runrin' round the garrisu
Latin' Inc. sir."
"Take him to the guard thou
Foster," was the stern, sudden order.
"Not a word, Clancy," as the mal emcee
to speak. "Off with Itiw, and
gives you any trouble, send for me."
And as the poor fellow was led
silence fell upon the group. Mrs. Csaucy
began a wail of mingled relief an1mia-
ery, which the captain ordered her to
cease and go home. More men
hurrying to the spot, and presen
officer of the day. •• It is all right now,"
sail Rayner to the latter. ••thee
wen-C'laney-etas out here dru
raising a row. I have sent him
guard house. Go back to your qloaners,
men. Come, captain, will you
over home with me?" Rayne Mr. ayne here when t
occurred?' asked the
ing as though he wanted to hear
thing from the young officer w
a silent witness.
"I dont know," replied Rayner
makes no difference, captain. It
a case of withenrr+a I ellan't prefer
charges against the an. Come!" And
he drew him hastily away.
Hayne stood watching them a
disappeared beyond the glimmer
lamp. Then a hand was placed
arm:
"Did you notice ('apt. Rayner's face -
his lips? He was mitten as death."
"Come in here with las," was
ply; and, turning, llayne led the
surgeon into the hoe.
ten a Lesser.
Lest winter left • legacy of u
(t
toe dud
speak
itkt
officereking,
ila)tUe-
uietly.
Iw'ull
It is
all the
e hair
v
e are,
i, and
if he
away.
'
.
came
sly the
of my
nkaol
to the
walk
he mw
look-
some -
ho stood
It
is not
th
s they
of his
on his
the re -
poet
us
mpur"
blood to many people. causing tired f.-el-
ing,. lack of energy, indigeeti'en. ronsti-
potion, bifbousne•., etc. From 1 to 4
Mottles of Burdock Blood Erttera peter
fails to cure ary of the foregoing diseases
by unlocking the •ecreli..n• and remov-
ing all impurities free the system 2
rerreat t ewesews.
A city man, a chose observer, say he
buy of a milkman who drives a
pees team before Inc delivery wagon
He argues that a man who takes are of
his heroes and feeds them well will take
are of his cows and feed them well, and
will he and neat about his
place and his work, and one who gees to
town with a lame and puss team, a rick-
ety wagon and a ah.hhy harries* may be
safely set death as shiftless. --Northwest-
ern Agriculturist.
Have yen a Cough ' Take Y tisoa s
Wild Cherry.
Hare you a Cold ' Take Wilson's
Wild Cherry.
Have you Bronchitis 1 Take Wilson's
Wild Cherry.
• Have yeu let your Voice ? Take
Wils,n'e Wild Cherry.
Have yea Asthma ! Take Wilson's
Wild Cherry.
Have you a Cold in the Head ? Take
Wilsons Wild Cherry.
The Ind Reliahle Cure for all d seams
of the Threat. Chet and Lungs. /Odd by
all dregenta. lin
,..tied ee be rake. 1■.
Simple, honest people by the thousand
will rush t.. the newly opened reserve-
, (eons west of the Mesas uri•only to be bled,
robbed and gulled oat of all they haws
The settlers themselves are interested in
b'oming the country, as they Iris in
hopes of yelling not to some tenderfoot.
i am a settler, and i hare land to sell,
or swap. or trade for anythiop, earshot*,
from Flenda to Labrador. Therefore, i
say. Come west and grew up with the
country, yoene man. old wan, or any man
whn• has money. What we want is •
strictly temperance people, for drunkard.
are apt to frees. to death and leave a
'rest void it society. Come nut to the
great, progressive. cannily Northwest,
esy a teeased frilled, sod be one of ria -
New York Wines.
fierolsia i• ttsaatslltfed from permit to
hsad Ikea biassesia family inberimosilises.-
tho 1--. sereciloois Is,Ihesef poem t
; shams
his blood W some /M(M L a theses, L. d
a
yer's SteiapsealL
HEALTHNOTE&
sawed treamassa.
• .l. pessimism (tors poets or i awl•
siwaa ever heal 1 Oueld . pelisse hh-
g•r several weskit, the poked slowly
apresdtag ell the date, (tad thea die trues
the same 1 1e w het le hose. as blood
panus a dismal id hurl(, ur simply the
seq(r•uea of something else r
Our oerresp•od•st'e hale daughter
wee seised with rowitiog and sworn!
ewes A deep redness and a ceiling,
' meaning frees • eertsio poist, gredeally
covered the a bode body. She died.
The physiciane were sable to ostler -
stand the ease
Frum such a vague statement of symp-
toms It would be impossible to threw
light en the cue which led to the in-
quiries ; but we may my it reply to this
apeatfic quea ltime : --
1 The puwun of sense planta is very
deadly, but we know of nose shoes
spumonis would resemble those rererred
to Further, while many plauteuostaiu
poiswoua elements et the mutt virulent
stature, there are tee which, in the erode
'tate, wuuld bu likely to endanger life,
where 111. pby•ici.n would o..t be able
to get at the (sots so the ate •ad apply
the requisite treatment.
2. We know of no insect in New Eng-
land whom pn.un is ordinarily fatal.
Yet death has resulted trout a'sere bee
stunt ; iu such caaes, friitht or other ner-
vous derangement les aggravated the
evil. But in ase both ut pleat and of
weed meatoiog, the pewit does net •e -
cumulate in the system, but where death
does not take pleas soon, is gradually
eliminated by the organs.
3. Maliynaut pustule, • very fatal dig -
!SSW, to amu:etla'ea lat.d by
dies that has• fed on dtsea.ed arri„n.
It appea• in a stall red point or pimple,
but somal net it se not well marked at
the beginning, end the diagnosis to such
a case may be very dotlicult.
4. Erysipelas alio may at
some one pant, sometimes •n undis-
covered scratch, and thence spread out
extensively, huh Its peculiar swelling
.i d redness.
u Blood poisoning may he developed
as the symptom of sum11 disease, or it
may result from absorption tutu the blood
of pus from some abscess, either us.-
koown to the physician yr out of his
reach.
6. A healthy surgeon may be blood
poisoned by morbid matter while treat-
ing an abate.. or disaeeting a dead body.
The poison a usually absorbed .here the
ski„ is chafed, cut, or otherwise br,ken.
- Exchange.
liaswre's treble
Nature has expended much labor on
the penprator) •y stets, has 1
for each of os asany miles of tubing •nd
millions of mecretmg glands', each furnish
ed with its tiny bitted vessel regulated
by its nerve. Not only doers
this system perform an essential service
is ksepog the buddy dowo
to the normal point et safety. 96 degrees
F. hr.rohett, by the ut the
per.prred fluid, but it is elm, as organ of
elimination like the kidneys and the
lungs
An adult excretes a full pound of
sweat daily and this may be increa.ed t.•
three or four pound.. From this fact
may be 1 booth the danger of
auddeuly checking the . o+tluw of the
pota.t:uus material sad the advantage,
when one has taken cold, of ibe Russian
hath. The quantity and 1 the
timid render a frequent dosage of clothing
• mutter of no small . Soigne
diseases, as acute rheumatism, phthisis,
general debility are accompanied by ex
cesar,e which is also some
times purposely induced by the ase of
certain drugs called diaphoretics As we
are all sear,, the amount of
It abacrmal in hot weather. The heat ..1 •
muggy day is aggravated and made more
oppreteive by the slow from
the surface of the Cody. Tee •lmos-
pbere is too fully charged with moisture
t„ vaporize the sweat.
Excessive sweating is sometimes tar -
tial, being limited to the solea, palms or
ito one half of the tace,bead or body; and
that too without any discoverable cause
i The (.tucking of one side of the tongue
with salt will cause • endues-
upon
mfweupon the corresponding side
of the body P may •leo be
deficient. Thss is generally the ase in
diseases of the kidneys, in the early
stages of fever and in certain akin dis-
eases. When the sebaceous or oil se-
cretion is deficient there to apt to be •
like deficoer.cy in the , rem
dering the skin dry and rough.
Perspiration may have an offensive
'dee especially that which is secreted by
the armpits, feet and lose. The sweat
and the sebecetous secretion undergo a
chemical change into the fatty acids,
moms of which are bee these found in
rancid butter. This a minion is some
times due to lowered vitality of the sys-
tem. The affected parts should be re
pettedly washed with tar map and linen
frequently changed The melee of the
steckunee should he daily disinfected with
a saturated solution of carbohe •cid.
Cork soles should be worn in the shoes
•rad he similarly disinfected-Yuuth's
rawness of she assn.
What a curious organ the human skin
is, to be sure' I know that •lm.at every
en, maks on it with cemtempt, as a sort
of well fitting wrapper for mon precious
goods beneath. That is, sinless ache or
some other dufigurer enures along and
mos op business, with the akin as sole
hacker. Re•Iry, there is no organ of the
body so important, so long suffering anti
ao abused a this same flexible earring
of oars, that has w much to do. in sum-
s,-, when not oppressed by heavy, in-
validated clothing, it is always pe.cepti-
My busy; in cold weather excr•timm coe-
Unoes, but being in form of vapor is not
noticed. Pew persons a n aware how
meal work this organ does. Ia cool
ameoss, the gs enema' of sweat ex-
haled from an adult is two gonads; this
amount inerewsing up to (err pounds an
hour,the latter enormous quantity having
been masswr.d, open workmate etpoesd
to the intense heat era geawurks f.rusea•
Right sed day, every he., of oar liven,
this wonderful' sieve rat work, taking
from the blood stelem mod peasneem
debris, its labor so vital that twenty-four
boom' MpMM empeasiva meas death.
Now in witMara whits its toostis tae aro
—12
leaat,and itsepeasse liable to heellt>Mati
by peessrre, bf Pltelitu'g (rasa ktllk y,f
ear" ur 1/111 •uas...Inas•-, 11 1t MAR
taw►. eye, eauuwe pis.uo a►eglj b b.
stowed epos is. Every use eallot take
recllar daily bathe d enter, lest •very
um ma, epos senior oat d bed, hart •
Warty. tburuegb robbing down with •
tomtit towel, mit nae that ie harsh
enough to scrsteh toad hurt, bel • Tsrk
uh web (bat will tamales. awd he pleas-
ant.
leaact. Thu frwliuu .111 upon akin pores
sue g.a,d shape, act capillary action of
blood and surf,ce aerie -due is full
motion, and be the very beet possible
preparation ler • December day.
Avoid toe frequent bathing in the
winter. Few wee, •t.11 (ewer woven, of
our uenuus Americeu., hn• stamina
enough to waste a..r epees Geld water, se
is done when • plunge is mad. tato the
morning tub at ordinary temperatures.
In hospitals such baths are weed to r. -
duce heat in (meat cases, aud it is easy to
bring it down three or four decrees in •
few minutes by tits means This fall,
•bleb aceta hi trilling, is in reality
s.mothing very great, o.ewp•red with the
narrow range within whew limits life w
possible, and such •h,.eks are inimical to
beallh. Theret..re, I condemn daily
baths is winter we unsanitary, uaphysio-
legical and Th. dry rub-
bing spoken e1 before a err better.
ODDS AND ENDS.
A 1.4111e ♦.e.eav, sew sled Thea, 1• Re•
11.1.4 bas 1110 w sees of Iles.
Th.'s Ther tete.
The most a, reeeable, restorative tonic
and mild stimulate Is Mllburo'• Beef,
Irmo and Wine. lm
Tell • woman that she looks fresh and
she will smile all eser. Tell a man the
same thing and if he doesn't kick you it
u either because be bat corns or he (Jar -
en 1.
Dr Lew'. Worm Syrup has remowei
tape worms from 15 t•- :10 feet hong It
a1«. destroys •ll ether etude ut
worm.. 110
The fallowing aenteoe• rid only thirty-
feur letters contains the whole a,f the
alpbal,ru "John oeuicl•oy extemporised
fire tow bags."
"After a varied with many
se -called cathartic remedies, 1 am Con
ripened that Ayer. P111a give the most
satisfactory results. 1 rely exclusively
on thew Pills fur the cure of liver and
stomach '-John B. Bell, sr.,
Abilene, Texas
"How rapid the bands get away whim
12 o'clock sinks,' remarked M. Ballwin
to his partner.
-Yee," replied the latter, "that is the
ate hour mos ement.
--
Unsightly pimples, blotches, tan, and
all itching humors ,.1 the skin are re-
moved by tutus IMr Low's Sulphur
Sup. Im
.1 gravely in iniree,
what is the sineular o f "trouser "1 It
isn't that we dt n•t knew, but the cone
paratl,ely few one -legged men in the
community wouldn't justify a dissertation
on the subject.
Comet imitator% clams many victims.
Ward off this dread dnmale by the use of
Smoot Sugar -Coated Burdock Pills when
needed. 1m
An Irishman, who had jumped tate
the water to save a man from droeninc.
I n recelvtng a a.xpence from the rescued
man, looked first at the Ili:peace and
then at the man, saying: -- "Be jabbers,
I am utetpaid for (bat lob.
Nature has las i.hly provided cures i..r
all the diseases flesh is bear to, but the
, proper of many of them has
not yet been dtacuvered. In Wilson s
Wild Cherry we have a core for Coughs.
Colds, Whooping Cough, Creep and
kindred ailments, prepared from veg.-
table drug,, in • pleasant and rsecen•
tested form, and which int. ' give,
prompt relief and effects a s core.
?Veld by all druggists. las
Mrs Hobbs iparent of an infant tetter
and several half -gr own terrnrsl- Neil,
Mr Hobbs, since you are so dissatisfied
with the way i am raising our darling
Willie, maybe yeti will condescend to in-
form me how you would raise bey..
Hobte-Certainly ; every bey ought to
he keot in a hegeliesd and fed through
the bunghole until he is 12 years of age.
"And when he reaches the age ofi 12 '
"Stop up the bunghole.''
Left•Rad Wrlsas1 by aelesers.
The Roman soldier used to be trained
to use hes left hand as well a. his right.
This was done s, that if he happened to
loose his right hand In action, be could
carry on the tight with bit left. Ameri-
can soldiers who have suffered that leas
have trained the left hand to a more ben-
eficent use.
A gentleman in Now 1' irk City, a
while since, took it into hie head to col-
lect apccimena of writing from soldiers
whn had lost their right heads in bottle
and afterwards learned to use the left.
Ha gays peb!ie notice of his desire, and
offered prises for the best of these speck•
mens. Pretty soon they began to come
in, and by the time specified for awarding
the prime three hundred samples of ,she
left-hand writing by maimed snidi.reInd
aerated.
i have just been looking over mime of
this writing. A great many 1.1 the +mei•
mens are written in a beautiful __*SU-.
All are gond. The writing in nearly a1l
eases slants backward instead of forward.
One piece of writinr from a soldier who
had lost beth arms, was made by holding
the pen in his mouth
(1 C. RI -HAabi & 00.
Rents, i was eared of a mire attack
of rhenmatism by ming MINARD'f4
LiNiMENT, after trying all other re-
medies for 2 years
AIbeet Co , N. B. 0soaos Tim/atm
C. C. Ravine & 0o.
(%Orta. -I hada valaatdis soft so Int
with mesas list I feared I world less it.
1(
seed 11/111A*D'S sad le
'mrd bias 11k• esari&
Dalboutio QR>uerorsRt Samama
OTES FROX THE CAPITAL
SPIRITED DISCUNOON ON THI
TARIFF CHANGES.
new testis. es Leesteea Prover.
Oren. owpee5em M rhe cart def chi
tdesrras m.sahesw-tthe Atha (;atas
it rrwwe, April a -L esssplart by i
raterieton paper that digs gl the Boost Ac
the rule in that oomatsaly Wine hare ar
y uraiotataad la ainesetios with Ur
yah tiam. ul of Infantry was read to tt
today by Mr. (llllmor. The articl
plained that the young sum who julae
abuse for school ouuru* were ds
by them ban, whki are i.
ties with the melba.' th
sergeant.• mem and tow ornate' mem lit
till icor •eked whet the Minter of Miiltk
proposed to du about it and (fir Ad.lph
Caron replied Wet he would have as snquir
made.
Sir John Mecdosaid mads a feeling rrlel
etas to the death of the member f.r Nei
1I'cecmitirtyr 1Mr. C'bfWobsat and esthetician
reu'arked thee sad .vests following rectum
1y, one upon the otter, were rembden of a
wierrtaiuty of human life.
The House having gone into committee u
the tariff reaolutinn the eiamawo embodyin
the orders in maned adopted Owe the lad
tariff bill 1 with brief Mestere
Theo the new tariff was taken up. Tb
items re.peeting acid, acid phoephat•
and precious shoos evoked au di
etwion but there was a great do
of oratory over the prupuritiom chi
lire cattle, thee,}, au1 hog. should pay a
iwport duty of Jtl per cent in place of :9)
cont. as formerly.
Mr. Foster explained that this inereaes w
about equivalent to the Mermen iu the dui
on deal meets.
Sir Retard Cartwright, Mr. C'barlt m as
r Muk,ck deplored this in reaee s. wren
o good peepers and tending only to illus
United States with • feeling of bortili
' Canada.
Mr. Fodor repudiated the idea that Ca
n
should have to consult the Uoiee.t Stat
(ere pairing legislation believed to be
he interval of the Iheninion. lie ridicui
ie statement that this change in the tar
as thrown out as • challenge to t
-ailed States or coukt b, oleverib
▪ ritaliatiuu The ample fact wt
said. that the °overum• re
1 that certain of the farmer- prodw
id not receive proper protection, and this
as prupsed to glee them. 1f Cafrdu
t with difll•ultiarin the way of retahat.
,;ielau..n they would face theta not
yens. but as brave men. (Appiaus' l
the Opposition of conduct nothi
than criminal in to c•rn
ilnpnesloo at home and abroad tl
Oovernrnent were inspired with • in
JUN desire for retaHatioo.
Sir Richard Cartwright, and after veer
more t'barltes, McMillan illur.�. Sand
n. McMullen. Bechard, Paterson chiral
char and a hoes of others us the Opp wit
spoke against tbe change in this duty
wee in itself and a standing cballeng.
States.
At 13.10 the committee rose and the Iiu
j
The Allem labor ta111.
AW A. April it -A meeting of the ape
ittee on Mr. Taylor's Aliso Comm
Rill was held today. when Mr. Ors
collects- of customs at thinesewqu e.
intel at length- He said that be m
uiries last year along the frontier le
w the alien tuber law affected ('anadii
1 1r cited • number of coma to .t
t Canadians were r.unpel1.4 to go and
in the Staten of their work was then
up their . He Arid that
o.-launatuw issued by Mr. Taylor he
-lying effete on the United Statesautli
111.1 neem and be del not know wbei
taker woa1.1 be necessary this .,Somme
e1. t lawrene" ad Suspension Rrir,
1'- . stye evidence to the eff,'t that he
('anmtian. liking eu the Canadian side.
compelled W remove with his f•rmil,
other rife or give up his
The evidence of W. Irma of AL,zam
y went do show that Canadians were
dal tam going to the other side W pea
it y.r-atioes last aesmsn, and there
to talk of enforcing the law again
Wen.
'antler Cook of l:anaasq;ie Bare• sin
ilwony.
Note, and timely.
)TTAwa. April e. -Ata meeting of
ilway Committee today t bill fur the
etion of • railway from letrwentoi
eery was psww1 The prism den os
1 have been premised • subsidy from
felon 0
aptain Neel,n, John Shields. W.
wood and F A. Smith of Rt. ('a1
had an interview with the (lnyerm
y in regard to the Rt. Catharine
gars Central Railway. • i They was
ly for the balance of the roe 1, eine
into Hamilton.
D. F. Burk of Port Arthur, who
liberal candidate for Algoma at
election, is here with* delegatio
epee the iinvernment the grafting
sly to the Port Arthur, Duluth & i
l..tilway.
(iovenreent have promised
m• r, who is here in the Interests of
niieg & Rnotbeastern Railway, to g
grant to tba mad.
A. C hgborn, Lorena: A. Turner. 1
; J. F. Young of Perkin,, Inc. &
tn; Steele of l.eeaa, Park A Co., 1
taterviewed the Ministers re (iu
rhn.nb today regarding . the duty
mad to regio t tomrde
the saminmest otJori
moocls and
el liquors in bond se affected b
b the tariff. The delegation
wad by Menem Brown and B
fisbery pr,teartinn meek* on the
exam will be rammed shoot Miy
✓ Nicholas Murphy, Q ('., of Toe
been in the city eseeavo ring le. n
rehab of the ten street ear ernpl
sod (filmy, sentenced to it masa
t for running over and kilt
et the (Moe n-etreet mbwa!
The met have served half
and • very largely signed petition
for tae wedgies of the runthde
forwarded. Bir John T1emnpn
Mr. Murphy favorably.
trial dgreafdca today area
y nr heavy ebsnh mhea1 be
es bakes Is plmee et Wag ads
se prepowd let i megerearag pen
J. A. amplear was (albs sever
ales today and bad lobe takes
Selsrcaa gave mottos to -dry
to strfie owl that clime •
wed MU rebels to W deal Iasi
aassotsas t wen Oma,at iia a