The Huron Signal, 1890-5-2, Page 22•
THE HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1890.
tai flee sad eleued hon all. Now the I
thing had eons to reopen the cams, lie
Mi theta • morins of feeling had
eat sing but kaa own stale
in obdsk. Re ka.w that
and ileateres among
011117 a
that it
Wal -
V= their
"Yes mutt re -
i
arses King, U.S.A.
Author of "fltentees P.aaca," "Tux Ootenure's
Detours*," ••Ml41tiocee Farris," Erie
fcepyright, by .1 B. Lippiacott Gamo y, Pidlemishiela, and
I''iWiebe"' by special arrasgeasaat with theme]
Btltitom could hardly wait until morn-
ing to nes Rayner. When be passed the
Miner's quarters half an hour later all
was darkness, tbough, had he but known
Rayner was nut imisep. He was at
the booms before guard mounting and
had a oonddential and evidently exciting
talk with the captain; and when he went,
just as oke trumpets were sounding,
them words were beard at the front door:
"Blas never left until after daylight,
when the same rig drove her back to
Orme There was a stranger with her
thee"
That morning both Rayner and Buxton
looked hard at Mr. Hayne wben be came
is to the matinee; but he was just as
elals and quiet as ever, and baying sa-
Ilslsd the commanding officer took a seat
Illy dpt- Gregg and was soon occupied
is Uouveration with him. Not a word
was said by the officer of the day about
t e mysterious visitor to the garrison the
��rree'vvitoom� night With (apt. Rayner,
however, be was again in conversation
mach of the day. and to him. not to his
successor as officer of the day, did be
communicate all the details of the pre-
vious night's adventure and his theories
thereanent
Late that night, having occasion to
step to his front door, convinced that he
beard stealtbv footsteps on his rye,
Mr. Hayne could see nobody in the dark -
mesa, but found his front gate open. He
wailed armed his Bath house, but not
a man was visible. His heart was full
d a new and nh•ange excitement that
night, and. as before, he threw on bis
o vercoat and fuss and took a rapid walk
around the garrison, gaging np into the
starry heaven. and drinking in gnat
draughts of the pure, bracing air. Re-
turning, be came down along the front
of officers' row, and as be approached
Rayner's quarters his eyes rested long-
iagty upon the window be knew to be
hers curer; but aH was serge.+.. As he
rapidly neared the hale, however, he
bemme aware of two bulky figures at
abe gate, and. as be walked briskly past,
1 the overcoats as those of of l -
ems. One man was doubtless Rayner,
the other be could not tell; for both, the
instant they 1 his step, seemed
to avert their heads. Once home again,
he won sought hia room and pillow;
hat, long before he could sleep. again
and again a sweet vision seemed to
eome to him: he Could not shut out the
thought of Nellie Travers—of how she
looked and what she said that very after-
Mtt&
fie had gone to cell at Mrs. Waldron's
amen after dark. lie was at the piano,
paying for her, when he became eon-
" aeious that another lady had entered the
room, and. turning, saw Nellie Travers.
Ile rose and bowed to her, extending his
hand as he did so, and knowing that his
heart was thumping and his color rising
as he felt the soft, warm touch of her
slender fingers in his grasp. She, too,
had flushed—any one could see it, though
the lamps were not turned high, nor was
the firelight strong.
"Mies Travers has come to take tea
very quietly with me, Mr. Hayne— .be is
so soon to return to the east—and now
1 want you to stay and join us. No one
will be here but the major: and we will
have a lovely time with our music. You
will, won't you""
"So soon to return to the east!" How
harsh, bow strange and the
words sounded! How they seemed to op-
press him and prevent his reply! He
Mood a moment dazed and vaguely wor-
ried; he could not explain it. He looked
from Mrs. Waldron's kind face to the
sweet, flashed, lovely features there so
near him, and something told him that
he could Dever let them go and find even
hopeor content in lifeagain. How. why
had she so strangely come into his lonely
life, radiant, beautiful, bewildering as
some suddenly blazing star in the darkest
Corner of the heavens? Whence had
Dome this strange power that enthralled
him? He gazed into her sweet face. with
its downcast, troubled eyes. and then, in
bewilderment, turned to Mrs. Waldron:
"I-1 had no idea Miss Travers was go-
ing east again just now. It seems only a
few days since she came."
"It is over a month; but all the name
this is a sadden decision. I knew noth-
ing of it until yesterday. You said Mn.
Rayner was better today. Nellie?"
••Yes, a little; but she is far from well.
I think the captain will go. too, just as
soon as he can arrange for leave of ab-
.enos," was the low toned answer. He
had released, or rather she had with-
drawn, her hand, and he still stood there.
fascinated. His eyes could not quit their
gaze. She going away?— She? oh, it
could not bel What --what would life
become without the sight of that radiant
face, that slender. graceful. girlish form?
'Is not this very nnezpe tedie' he
struggled to say. "I thought—I heard
yon were to spend several months herr."
"It was sn intended, lir. Hayne: bat
my sister's health requires speedy change.
She has been growing worm over since
we came, and she will not get well herr."
":end when do you go?" he asked.
blankly.
"Just am soon as we can pack; though
we may wait two or three days for a—
tm a telegram."
There wee a complete bask In theow
e maNion for a hill quarter of a anisate
—not syi a long time in itself, but un-
eonvegomally long under each Mecum -
stances. Thee Mrs. Waldron esddaBly
and rettsrkaMy arose:
"1T* leave you to entertain Mr. rlayme
• few momenta. Nellie. 1 am the sieve
of my nook, and she knows entitling of
Mr,-Ilsiasi being here to tea with as:
so 1 must tell her and avert diaster."
And with this barefaced --statement on
her bps and oonacience, where it rested
with equal lightness, that exemplary lady
quitted the room. In the sanctity of the
connubial chamber that evening, some
hours bates, she thus explained her ace
tion to her silent spouse:
"Right or wrong, 1 meant that those
two young people should have a chance
to know each utter. I have been con-
vinced for three weeks that abe is being
feared into this New York match, and
for the last week that she is wretchedly
unhappy. 'You my you believe him a
wronged and injured non, only you
can't prove it, and you have acid that
nothing could be Soogood for him in this
life as a reward for all his bravery and
fortitude under fearful trial►. Then
Nellie Travers isn't too good for him,
sweet as she is, and I don't care who
calls me a matchmaker."
But with Mrs. Waldron away the two
appeared to have made but halting pro
grecs towards friendship. With all bet
outspoken pluck at school and at home,
Miss Traver, was strangely iU at esar
and embarrassed now. Mr. Hayne war
the fire to gain self control and to en-
deavor to bring the conversation back to
a natural channel. It was a struggle;
but be had grown 1 to smug-
gles. He could not imagine that a girl
whom he had met only 000e or twice
should have for him anything more than
the vaguest and most casual interest
He well knew by this time how deep
and vehement was the interest she had
aroused in his heart; but it would never
do to betray himself so soon. He strove
to interest her bn reference to the music
she would (tear, and to learn from her
where they were going. This she an-
swered. They would go no further
east than St. Louis or Chicago. They
might go south as far as Nashville until
mid-May. As for the summer it would
depend on the captain and his leave of
absence. It was all vague and unset.
teed. Mrs. Rayner was so wretched that
her husband was convinced that she
ought to leave for the states as soon as
possible, and of course "she" must go
with her. All the gladdens. brightness,
vivacity he bad seen and heard of as ber
marked seemed gone;
and yet she wanted to speak with him—
wanted to be with him. What could be
wrong? he asked himself. It was not
until Mrs. Waldron's step was heard re-
turning that she nerved herself to sod-
den, almost desperate effort. She start-
led him with her
"Mr. Hayne. there is something I must
tell you before I go. If no ty
occur, Ill write it."
And those were the words that had
been haunting him all the evening. for
they were not again alone, and he had
no chance to ask a question. What Could
she mean? For years be had been living
a lite of stern self denial: but long before
his promotion tL last penny of tate obli-
gation that, justly or otherwise, had
been laid upon his shoulders was ptuid
with interest. He was a man free and
self respecting. strong, resolute, and pm -
sewed of an in that never
would have been his had his life run on
in the same easy, trusting. happy-go-
lucky style in which he had spent the
fire two years of his army career. But
in his isolation be had allowed himself
no thought of anything that could for a
moment distract him from the stern pur-
pose to which he bad devoted every
energy. Ile would win back, command,
compel. the respect of his comrades—
would bring to confusion those who had
sought to pull him down; and until that
stood accomplished he would know no
other claim. In the exile of the moun-
tain station he saw no women but the
wives of his senior officers; and they
merely bowed when they happened to
meet him; some did not even do that
Now at last he bad met and yielded to
the fret of two before whom
even the bravest and the strongest go
down infallibly—Love and Death.
Suddenly, but irresistibly, the sweet
face and thrilling tones of that young
girl had seised and Oiled his heart, to
the utter exclusion of every other pas-
- slot; and just in ptroportion to the empti-
ness and yearning of his life before their
meeting was the intensity of the loveand
longing that possessed him now. It eras
useless to try and analyse the suddennw
and snbtilty of is approach; the power
of love had oven:metered him. Hecould
only realise that it was here and he must
obey. late into the morning hours he
lay there. his brain whirling with is
varied and bewildering enA,tions. Win
her lie must, or the blacknees and deso-
lation d•1 the met five years would he aa
nothing compared with the misery of
the years to come. Woo her he would,
and not without hope, if
eyes gave proof of sympathy and trust.
But now at last he resllaed that the time
had comm when for her sake—not for his
—lie must adopt a new tours•. Hitherto
he had scorned and repelled all ocerturee
that were not prefaced by an expresion
of belief in his utter innocence in the
past. Hitherto he had chosen to live the
life of an anchorite, and had abjured the
society of women. Hitherto he had re-
fused the half ezte eded mace* of com-
rades who bad aught to enntinue the in-
vestigation of a chain of circumetancw
that, complete might hare proved him a
wronged nal defrauded man.
The missing links west not beymd re -
emery la skillful hands; isatin the shook
and horror which he telt cm rssWing
that it was not only pomphie gut eert•ln
that a jury of his comrade •stone 000ld
deem him guilty of a low crime. be hid
wad
.ad
meanest t 1ilay,d."slid he, "you had
bpd ode two yamslae rvioe when tried
by centre inertial. You were as utter
etrsimisr te every member of that mous.
There was nothing bat the evWesoe to go
epos, and that was all against you. The
court was made up of officers [nen other
regiments, and was at Isnot impartial.
The *vides« was almost all from your
own, and was presumably well founded.
You would call no wilaamssfor defense.
You mads your ahem* defiant statement;
r erred 000mel; refused advice; mad
whet amid the curt do but convict and
e wkscet Had I been a member of the
court 1 would have voted just m was
done by the court; and yet 1 believe you
now an utterly innocent man.'
So, apparently, did the colonel regard
him. So, too, did several of the officers
of the cavalry. So, too. would most of
the youngsters of his own regiment if he
would only give them hall a chance. la
any event. the score was wiped out now;
be could afford to take a wife if a woman
learned to love him, and what wealth of
tenderness and devotion was be not
ready to lavish on one who would! But
be would offer no one a tarnished name.
First and foremost be most now stand
up and fight that calumny—"come out
of his shell," as Waldron had said, and
give people a chance to see what manner
of man be was. God helping him, he
would, and that without delay.
CHAPTER XW.
"The best laid schemes o' mice and
men gang aft a -grey." Mrs. Rayner, ill
in mind and body. had yieklxl to her
lord's entreaties and determined to start
eastward with her mister without delay.
Packing was already begun. Miss Tra-
vers had promised herself that she would
within thirty-six hours put Mr. Hayne in
posses/Mg of certain facts or theories
which in her opinion bore strongly upon
the "clearing up" of the case against
him: Mr. Hayne had determined that he
would see Maj. Waldron on the coining
day and begin active efforts towards the
restoration of his social rights: the doc-
tor had about decided on a new proj-
ect for inducing G'iancy to unbosom
himself of what he knew; Capt. Rayner,
tired of the ic.tg struggle, was almost
ready to welcome anything which should
establish his subaltern's innocence, and
was on the point of asking for six
months' leave just as soon as he had
arranged for Clancy's Anal discharge
from service: he had reasons for staying
at the poet until that Hibernian house -
held was fairly and squarely removed;
and Mrs. Clancy's plan was to take Mike
to the distant east, "where elm had
i int t" There were other schemes
and Eroycts. no doubt. but these mainly
concerned our leading i , and
one and all they were put to the right
about by the events of the following day.
The colonel, with his gruff second in
command, Maj. Stannard, had heeu un-
6�
1 f 1,
r 1 1' c.
1474
�T•
t
The dr-ierr cawgld eight of Lievt. /layr.e
raring his hond.
der orders for several days to proceed on
this date to a large town a
day's journey eastward by rail. A court
martial compoeel mainly of field officers
was ordered there to assemble for the
trial of an old captain of cavalry whose
propensity it was not so much to get
drunk as never to get drunk without con-
comitant publicity and discovery. It
was a rare thing for the old war dog to
take so much as a gleam of wine; he went
for months without it; but the instant he
began to drink he was moved to do or
say something disreputable, and that was
the trouble now. He was an unlucky
old trooper, who had risen from the low-
est grades, fought with credit, and even,
at times. 1 his regiment dur-
ing the war: but war records could not
save him w hen be wouldn't save himself.
and he lied to go. The court was or-
dered. and the result was a
elusion. The colonel, his adjutant and
Maj. Stannard were to drive to town
during the afternoon and take the east
bound train. leaving Maj. Waldron in
command o/ the poet; but before guard
mounting a telegram was received, which
was sent from department headquarters
the evening before. announcing that one
of the omeers detailed for the court was
seriously ill and directing Maj. Waldron
to take his place. So it resulted in the
pest bring left to the command of the
senior captain present for duty. an.l that
man raw ('apt. Romeo. Ile had never
had so big a comman.l before in all his
• life.
Maj. Waldron of ccurrw hail to go horn
and make his preparation*. Mr. Hayne,
therefore, had brief opportunity to speak
with him. 1t wits seen, however, that
they had a abort alk together on the
majn's piazza, and that when they
paged the major shook him warmly and
(v,rdially by the hand. Rayner. Huston.
Row and some Juniors happened to los
corning down along the walk at the me
sent, and, nosing them, am though with
pointed meaning the major called out, no
that all could hear:
'•By the way, Hayne, i wish you would
drop in ooe•aio nally while I'm gone and
take Mrs. Waldron out for a walk w
drive; say horses are always at your
ere -vice. Aad---a—Mi write to you allot
ibM metre the rmomest i've had a
t chases to Wk wkh the oobsei--to-erw-
I
row, lay.' And Rayne touched
kis cap in parting salute, and went blithe-
ly ul[ with brightened eye and rising
teem.
Beatos glowered after hint a nelnaent,
and oosvereatlos soddenly o....d =their
play. Finally he blurted out;
.'Strikes m• your mejor infeett do a
good deal better by himself sM his regi -
mead by standing up for IIB eters.&. W
dlacipime than by opeky MatuM4lg tie
faveritbms for 000vio s in our from. 111
I were in your regiment -Fd oat him."
"You wouldn't have to," matt@sedone
of the group to his neighbor; "the cot
would have been un the other side 1Osg
ago.' And the speaker was Buskin's
own subaltern.
Rayner said nothing. His eyes were
troubled and anxious, and he looked -
after Rayne with an expression far more
wearied than vindictive.
• •The major es fund of musk, espial's,"
said Mr. Ross, with mischievous intent.
"He hasn't been to the club since the
night you sang 'Eileen Alarms.' That
was about the time Iiayne's piano came."
"Yes," put in Foster, "Mrs. Waldron
says he goes and owls Hayne now night
after aiabt just to bear him play."
"11 would be well for him, then, it be
kept a better guard on Mr. Hayne'sother
visitors," said Buxton, with a black
.cowl. "I don't know how you gentle-
men in the Rifler. look upon such mat-
te.., but in the —th the man wbo dared
to introduce a woman of the town into
his quarters would be kicked out in short
order."
"You don't mean to ay that anybody
accuses Hayne of that, do you?" asked
Boas, in amaze.
"I do—just that. Only, I my this to
you, it has but just Dome to light, and only
one= two know it To prove it positively
he's got to be allowed more rope; for he
got bar out of the way last time before
we could clinch the matter. II be sus-
pects
urpects it is known he won't repeat it; if
kept to ourselves he will probably try it
again—and be caught. Now I charge
you all to regard this as confidential."
"But, Capt. Buxton," said Ross, "this
is so serious a matter that I don't like to
believe it. Who can prove such a sturyr
4 -Of course not, Mr. Roes. You are
quite ready to treat a titan as a thief. but
can't believe he'll do any other that is dis-
reputable.
inreputable. That is characteristic of your
style of reasoning," said Boston, with
biting sarcasm.
"You can't wither use with contempt.
Capt. Buxton. I have a right to wy
opinion, and I have known Mr. Hayne
for years, and if I did believe him guilty
o/ one crime five years ago I'm not so
ready to believe him guilty of another
now. This isn't—i.a t like Hayne."
"N0, of course not. as I mid before.
Now, will you tell me, Mr. Roe, just why
Mr. Hayne dose that ramshackle old
shanty out there on the prairie, all by
himself. unless it was to be where be
could have his chosen ions with
him at night. and no one be the wiser?"
"1 don't pretend to fathom his motives.
sir; but I don't believe it was for any such
purpose as you seem to think."
'•!n other wore, you think I'm circu-
lating baseless scandal, do you?"
"I have said nothing of the kind: and
1 protest against your putting words into
my mouth I never used."
"You intimated as mgch, anyhow, and
you plainly don't believe it"
"Well, I don't believe—that is, I dont
see how it could happen."
"Couldn't the women drive out from
town after dark, send the carriage back.
and have it call for her again in the morn-
ing?' asked Buxton.
•Possibly. Still. it isn't a proved fact
that a woman spent the night at Haynes.
even if a carriage was seen conning out.
You've got hold of some Sudsville gossip.
probably," replied Rosa.
"I have, hare 1? By God, sir, Ill teach
you better manners before we get
through with this question. Do you
know who saw the carriage. and who
maw the woman, both at Mayne's quar-
ters?"
"Certainly I don't! What I don't un-
derstand is how you should have been
made the recipient of the story."
"Mr. Rom, just govern your tongue,
sir, and you are speaking to
your superior offloer, and don't venture
to treat my with disre*pect
hereafter. I saw it myself!"
•.You'" gulped Roes, while amaze and
incredulity idiot acmes bis startled face.
"Your - glib; of the group.
in evident and dismay.
Rayner alone looked 1. It was
no news to him, while to every other
man in the party it was a shock. Up to
that instant the prevailing belief had
been with Res that Buxton had found
some garrison gossip and was building
an edifice thereon. His positive state-
ment, howteyer, was too much for the
most
"Now what have you tosayr beetled,
in rude triumph.
There was no answer for a moment;
then Rowe spoke:
"Of course, Capt. Buxton. i withdraw
any expression of doubt. It never oc-
curred to me that you ooukl have seem
it. May i ask when and howl
"The last tune I was officer of the day,
sir; and Capt. Rayner is my wines as
to the time. Others, whom i need not
mention, saw it with me. Then is no
mistake, sir. The woman was there."
And Buxton stood enjoying the effort.
TO DI rOITTtmd to
Tbet was • triumphant appeal of an
Iri.bman, who, in argoing the superior-
ity of old arebiteetere over the new,
said. "Where will you find any modern
bonding that has lasted so long as the
e asiest r
The Bete mad lb. c'basp..t.
100 doses for 100 dents, Burdock Blood
Bitters.
Does your bead ache 1 Take Berdoek
Blood Bittern
Is y�ser blood Impure I Take Burdock
BI(ced Bitters.
Are yo. eostiv 1 Take Burdcck Blood
Bitten,
Are you bilicose 1 Take Barthel' Blood
Bitters.
Are yo• rs ek Dpsp.ptis ! Take Horde
Shield sita
t a d mat at a doss. Denbigh
Talons
0008 AND ENOfi.
a cause ae••wes, low and /hem t. fans
Inness lv She Meese of Mem.
It'• • poor mass that duess't work
both ways.
•.bbsra address readily take Dr.
Low's Woes *nut 1s deans the
ehYM nets destroys She worms. las
Weems, if healthy. toe out ; stoat
mem toe in • kith, as less$ with the
richt tout. Nulty yummier' aed NO.
As as aid to internal remedies for skis
diseases, Dr Low's Sslpbar Step proves
very valuable- lie
Boiling water will remove les -Nails, -
sad amity fruit -stuns. Pour the water
through the Win, and thus prevent its
spreading river the fabric.
The red *odor et the blcod is ceased by
the iron it toatsiae. Supply the iron
.boo lacking by using llitlbura'e Beer,
Innen and Wine. Int
Cue ounce each of cloves, cedar and
rhubarb, pulverised together, makes •
g.wd perfume for closets sad drawers,
and the mixture helps to prevent moths.
"Many met., any minis," but all
sten sad all minds agree as to the merits,
of Burdock Pills, small sod eu,tsr-coet-
.d. 1.
Dr Oliver Mendell Holm« once said
that easy crying widows take new hes-
bandt sooeest There is nothtsg like
w et weather, he says, for transplanting.
Ladies who are troubled with roach -
Dees of the akin or cracked, sbosld keep
• bottle of Parisian Halm in the house.
It is delightfully perfumed and soften,
heala and beautifies the skin. lm.
"Isn't it heavenly?" ejaculated Mies
Gash, in reference to Mies Pedal's per-
formances on the piano. "Yes." replied
Fogg, "it is indeed bewail,. Ir
sounds like thunder."
The value of • remedy should be esti-
mated by ire curative properties. ee-
oording to this standard, Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla is the best end most 'cotomie&
blood medicine in the market, bemuse
the one pan *ad t. Price
11. V'ortk $5 a bottle.
to bathe the eyes properly, take a
large basin of old water, bend the head
aloes over it, and with both hands throw
the water with some form on the meetly -
doted lids. This has something of the
sass effect as s shower -bath, and bee •
toning -up tufiueucs.
Mx.
The strength of this article is extra-
ordinary. After being cemented most
articles .i11 break in another place rath-
er than where cemented. Price 15 ants
from druggists. 101.
• reser.
A lady who had been teachirg her
little tour-year-cld the elements of arith-
metic was astoonded by his running and
propounding the following problem :
"Mama, if Ioa had three botterties,
and each butterfly had • bug in hie ear.
how any butterflies would yon have T'
The mother is still at work un the prob-
tomb as sere.
Your cough may lead to dimaee of the
lenge, therefore do not neglect 11. Wil-
son s Wold Cherry will cure it quickly
and effectually. For colds, croup,.hoop-
ing cough, bronchitis, km of voice, eta ,
so mediates equalsWileon's Wild Cherry,
as thousands testify. Sold by all drug-
gists. l m .
Tsie weeIhy rwr.
"Say, muter," said • soiled - look ing
boy on the wharf, "do you ever give •
piece u' to s poor boy whore
father 'n mother's dead, 'o wbo goes to
Sonday-.ehool, 'n who's got • sore Melt -
The man was deeply toadied, and gave
him a Targe dice of a partially delayed
one.
Lastly ascertained.
It is easy to find out from anyone who
has used it, the virtues of H•ttyard's Yel-
low Oil for all painful sod inflammatory
troubles, rheaatiem, neuralgia, lumba-
go, frost bites, borne, bruises, sprains,
eobtracted cords, stiff inlets, aches,
pains and soreness of say kind, it has so
superior. 2
elm anew Ila •1l.
A young woman who had never learn-
ed the art of cookery, being desirous of
impressing her husband with her know-
ledge and diligence, managed to leave
the kitchen door ajar on the day altar
their return from the bridal trip, and
jest as her lord same in from the othe
exclaimed loodly, "Harry ap, Elizabeth'
Haven't you washed the lettuce yet '
Here, give It to me ; where is the
soap i"
Sigh Cline t. Reglm.
Afar a long winter the system needs a
thorough clemeist, toeing and regulat-
ing to remove Impurities and prepare for
summer. Thosssnde of testiaociale
d how that Burdock Blood Bitters Is the
best spring msdieise ever discovered,
prodoeing • Imbue of buoyancy and
strengthit removes that tired, worn
out feeling, and restores lest appetite. !
•a Game. Ova,
An old Highlander rather fond of hie
toddy was ordered by hie physician. der-
iver s temporary 41.,..s, not to exceed
one ounce of spirite daily. The .1d gss-
thmes was dubiose about the amount.
and asked ba son, • schoolboy, haw
much an Doose was. "Sizt..sss,"
was the reply. "Sixteen drams I se es -
askant doctor 1" replied the delieheed
Highlander. "Rua and tell Dahners I.
Tivist sad Big John to mem emu the
nieht
• azasaaeass Mat
Darin& the beetakisg of Pieter.
damp, *billy weather press, stead rb.e-
satism, seeralgia, lumbago, sere throat,
w eep. goingy aed other pastel asks of
. adder mid ase soman, Hagyerd'e
Tallow Oil L a tr01y vslesbls b.ssehsid
remedy isr all NA ' —b M
A take ■Muer.
The Toledo Mads aloins that it is me
sable w televise* a ssw maestri os. the
Iles of theloges whisk will bs
lwsb
most pso'i, eamell. the tsastl eg st
weft As jsstlMeatteu .t this ebbs oar
esstempowary reeked. the pee/le
that a
�
les pears ago sees tMla
determines ago }}kMe the GM* besi-
•sa sPsowle
� all iose� fhs TJsjW assts�tinkerslra• *z f
money in mediae is Allies Ise ostaishes
sod beisgten ten to Cakiforaia. Sev r.l
of thus died white West truesaoet d,
bet there was a sufi.ieet amber of
abuse left to gave the Weary • fair
trial. Even atter the bird. lieges to
lay eggs people is Csliturais said the
ptujectoes of the satsrprw had throws
their mosey away. Ilse t•..b.tioa
went on .atieseturily, and the roma
=teem cases oat in a 'healthy condi-
um, sad it was not gang mail all ad-
mitted that it was a seesaw. More
ostriches were brought from Africa, sed
the isdestry flusrisbed to mob a degree
that the authorities ae.d .• order pre-
venting the taking of any aloes ostriches,
out of the country. Then are plenty of
these birds in California sow, Y tum
and line as the beet speeiateas fused in
Africa. It is claimed that the seal in-
dustry promises se good results as ostrich
tsrstee. a .d that they easy be raised hany of the great lakes, a Erie ss-'
peoially. The small Wads and reeky /
prosis...es in the lake would bs jest
the place for them to some out sad bask
• is the eta, for,ssala like to get out cm a
rock sod warn themselves is this way.
All small lakes, however. are, it is shies -
ed, suitable. Rooky promisees., might
be made Y beanie plague. and 'the is -
dusty, would fiuurisb front the start.
They would soon learn to go regshorty
to a gives plane for their fond. It would
be so immeeealy profited. business.
Some people have an ides that a seal
will not thrive ezo.pting u a very odd
Mmes. Tris, however, our tostese-
pwary claims, is a esi.tak.. 'bay will
tines in any fresh lake. Io abs eothe
mesa, of the coast of California, time
is a prominence, and then are many
seals then. They are protected by law.
It suet be remembered that it is ware
there. During the winter months fa
cheap house fur preemies coold be
bout on the edge of the lake, to which
the seek could come for air, as the most
Mee this. Thea hooses would be
necessary when the lake was home over.
A seal can .Ly under the water from 1b
to 30 simnel, when it meet tome to
the surface for air. Sensing ep, the
Blade concludes that toe need not live
many years to s.e the lady residuals of
lake cities wearing seal skin minors
made (tom seals raised somewhere on
the Brest chain of American and Cana-
dian lakes.—Ooelph Herald.
The rahltr Warned.
Many people ars deceived ioto seetleet-
iog had blood, dyspepsia, coaetipstioe.
• et., and thee allow trees sad other dis-
eases to became established. Act
prompt'y by ming nature's blood purify-
ing tonic, Burdock Blood Bitters, which
regular« the moue system, curing all
diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels. T
Gee N sem Jeers.
In as Omaha chinch recs t1y Man
Jones shouted : '•I. there • man preset=
who neves spoke • cross word to his
wife T' Th. silence was beoosiag op-
pressive. People looked here sod there.
Every hesband present wanted to get sp,
but did sot dare to. But the when
that had pessaries of Jones' face
vanished • moment later when a rr.ond-
faced, good-natured an rtes from lits
seat "Thank God !" exclaimed Sam,
"there is one man who sever epos* a
cess word to lee wife !" The good-
natured man smiled a blase' smile mad
said: "Ido, sir, I never did. I'm a
bachelor." Then hs put os his lot and
calmly waked out the door.
• hovel Craft.
Alexander Graham Be1), the million-
aire inventor of the telephone, is going
to enjoy his summer in a novel fishiw.
A Baltimore boat -builder Inas Milt for
him the most singular looting rift that
has ever been put afloat, patterned some -
.bat after Mr Noah's historic craft. Mr
Bell calla it • houseboat It is an im-
mense catamaran, homed over with a
charming cottage that contains double
parlcn, dining room, billiard room and
spacious sleeping apartments, betides kit'
then, bathrooms and servants'1�MANa
The house ie elaborately lure=
gnat
fitted op with every comfort sad SSW-
veoisnce that can be found in a seder*
residence It is propelled by two power.
fel screws, and in smooth water it is '
estimated that the boat will stain • speed
of 16 mites an hoer. It is now being
pat together in Nov Scotia, and will be
ready for od0opancy by the time Mr
Bell reaches there with his family and
gumbo
The prohibitory law being is fell fore.
in Maine, a whew beton a Beliset
Grand Jury was asked if he had drank
in • certain saloon. "Y«." "Often T'
"Yes." "How mesh in nix smooths T'
"Well, I sash all seedily. It might bs
—well—pee spa—well, say a barrel."
A dry, basking wraith keep the bron-
chial tabes is • state of eesM•nt irrita
tion, which, if not speedily removed, may
lead tojbrone►itis Nupromp'erremedy
can bs had than Ayer's Cherry Peeteral,
which is both an anodyne and ripener
set.
The depth of a lee about six miles deep
is redeemed by MO feet by oompnesien.
If lb. mesa were heomprwihle the level
of the surfeits would be 116 feet higher
flea lot is at peewee and abort two mil
lion .gssrrs miles of land wools be sub-
merged.
iYaras. U. C. Rw.aatn a 0..
Genie. —Having seed Yiaardd's Iiai-
meet for eeverel years hs ay stable, I
attest tow brise the bast Wag I base
of for hose Mesh. Is the family, we
have seed k Ise every purpose that •
liniment is'adapted for, it brise mesa -
weeded to w by the late Dr J. L R.
Webster. Psrsssally I Med it the beet
strayer *f asasslgk pais I have over
B.
1 Proprietor Taraost% LivMailable.
TRANSATLANTIC"SDVICES. 1
-AARP/Al. Of VICTORIA AT
DAARMSTADT.
✓ vesidsat careetes 'itier_Ts. etarse-
erhtes'v mYttarr B.ub0-mak T*ov.e
•.sensed—'Rei tones Lens he a-
hsmal—lMa.re to newt r M BewteMs.
BMW, April s=.—Qeme Victoria ;arrived
at Darmstadt today. t!a WY received at
Me railway Medea by the essielpel sateen-
** and other prominent oicl.k A guard
c/ Wear was atm present and saluted Her
1ra/1y.
Car.et's Tour.
Pause, April M. —The trate us white
carni was traveling fres Ajax
do, Corsica, was prevented irons rearbteg
Desks os time by the dtrailswt
of the train ;recoils' tt At Corte,
51 sits southwest of Delia, Y.
Carson received tate maskipal authori-
ties. ly. made an address, In watch be ccoa-
gratawsd them that the diesemeions in
Conics had odd end that only • French
tarty sled by patriotism remained. The
was anally cleared, and when the
t reached Best he was welcomed
by an Immense crowd. An Italian naval
squadron lying In the harbor fret a salute
in honor of the president
seeped by t►. enaptsebana.
RADS, Apra 3L—The tlkupteebm•
pawed • bill introduced by the Covers -
neaten( her military wpm. ow
twentieth of all the moseys received by
direct taz.$io• until S /0,000 W bees
accumulated. It has also voted 11100,000 far
establishing • new powder factory.
Bass Saatenes. r..lehed.
Leguoa, April 8S.—T1r« Americans,
wing hour men as hank lockro.e, WU-
SmHh mad ('barite :,obiason, were to-
ay
oay eoovicted of &te.mpting to rob Bask
Clerk Buono of . trig containing £3000 worth
A checks, notes and gold, and sentenced to
17 mouths' Imprboameot
The Trowels Bever.. la Ds1esey.
PAaas, April 95—c)melal despatches eon -
arm the report of a French reverse in
Dahomey. (toe whip man was kilted and
S0 natio. allies 1
Ties Antlp.d.aa deeds.
SYDNEY, N.B.W.. April S9.—The flood
caused by the ov.r0ow of the Dsrliu; River
Yashaiding. A hind W been o.,eaed for
the =ma d tis orderers by the hood.
The mla...' t).esaad..
Paan, April :21—TM.tat Etienne Meer,'
Congress has resolved to demand a working
day of eight hour and uniform wages In all
collieries .ad if these demands were not com-
plied with to strike on May Day.
Tb. bleb Porters' Strike.
Coag, April d—The railway porters'
strike b spreading to other tows The situ-
ation is serious.
wa1prod by wuue.r-
t)r. Loch, April ta—Advices from the
Chickasaw Nation sty a large band of White-
cap raided a wads section of the soothers
part ef tis resrvedoa Inst night, whipped •
M em and gave teem sotto* to quit
Ration is live days. A somber of other
wbo were not whipped were notified
lave in ten days.
leev.r Teo tate to Wed.
MAT'S LAIDINO, April'JS.—Robert Barnes,
aged 76 year's, was marred today to Mn
Sallie Smith, aged 99 years, of Atlantic City.
Many relatives and trisects were present and
the happy couple tripped the light fantastic
to old-time music.
killed by a Train.
, April Na.—Mas. John Ludgate,
about 90 years old, was killed in -
Uy by • Dread Trunk train this afternoon
walking on the track Jud east of the
on. She leaves a husband and two
daughters.
A T.aas Cyrlo.e.
Acsnx, Tex., April 24.—The little town
of Kyle, 50 miles south of here, was vaned
by • cyclone last night and many hooses
were ov.rtnrnd and several swept away.
Several parsons were injured but nods
ktU.d.
Aaabor C.PJt. S.rwey.
W txneoa, April 50—Another Canadian
Pacific Railroad surrey's' staff in tows
It is reported that they w1ip survey a road to
Amherstburs from • pint on the Canadian
Paific Hallway dose to Windsor.
■/aa N's
I•moopoi relieves brersegta.
The
Who adore
then mind
sep•r1Ra,
bodily hes
vigor. Tor
suastitarm
madieas
IMO pm
bet oI geld
ant peaky
Zastmaa.
' I bate
wtth eat
—MfrThl
" My dao
has seders
• Ger
A 1.w we
bit A .r'e
y is
Darsiparll
and aeon
exposure i
=haveP4 ha r
4, pace
1 vo now
moot •a'
remedies.
Molaacus,
My da
ening Aye
tact. —
Erethren t
• ,I acct[.
New
with lame
tonna ure
Sarsap nil
In
and am et
and prolot
Ayer's e
Hlllingly,
Mrs. Ai
ears old,
After se
nervous p
of Ayer's
bad taker
returned.'
Ayer'
•
Dr. J. C.
gotten 111;
3. T.1
4. Not
fans.
6. Gi•
6. Tai
7. AN
assn.
8. No
and mean
9 Noe
l0. Wh
oov.t —E
N
Wby d. Tbry advertise ?
The man who ouoducta hie business nn
the theory that it doesn't pay, and he
ens t •fiord to edvertme, este up his
edgweot in opposition to that of s11 tee
business men in the world. With a
few years' experience to oondoctiog •
small business os • few thousand dollars
capital, he assumes to know more
thousands of men wheel hourly
ions aggregate more than his do
a year, and who have mads their mil -
one by punning • course that be says
doesn't pay,
11 ad,srti•tnz doesn't pay, why is it
that the must e000sssful merchants of
every town, large and sail, are the
heaviest advertisers 1 If advertence
dssss't pay, who dose the most betimes?
It k doesn't pay to advertise, why do
the,heaviest business firms in the world
r� millions in that way? Is it became
want to donate thoseminims of
dol to the newspaper sod magazine
publishers, or because they don't know
as much about boniness as the six -for -a -
dollar "atorekeesper" in • country town,
who says stoney spent in advertising is
thrown away or doused to the man to
• whom it is paid 1 Sash talk is simply
ridisslous. and it requires more than the
mirage patience to disease the propose
tta of whether advertising pyo or not
that kind of mac. 9u sots-
• self -nommen in assessing that he
news mon Iran the whole keenest
world is laughable, and reminds es of
the mss who proved the world doesn't
vs by placing a poapkia os a
sad ♦aisiiag it all sight.—Primo
xeiaage.
Gar Ueda Mika.
Are some of you too little to nines -
her all the lose mumemedeseets 1 Huae
ere some hese the editor learned at @shook
wiles he was • lien a boy ; it is egged
ire it's short version of the Tis
Cossasdmeaa
1. Thee shah net have more (ands
•alt s,w
i 11 11rs .e Wei hem the knee.
LAI
Remnant
H. C
na
The
STYI
DB
THE
And
are beim
the day.
all parts
for the
It MT
seal its
rheostat
so•aeep
allay a•4
deem,
d.Wlkp.
Memel
J.M.II
(better
The
and ell