HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-5-30, Page 2r
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THE HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY, MAY :,O :1,0.
By Capt Charles King, U.S.A.
M,athor of '•ik)Ittavix }Watt." "list COLONEL'S
D-acm:rt:t,'• ••alatuo.:'s Fant," I:IC.
(Copyread, Ly J. R. Lippincott Cospeat, 11'hiladelp'hla, std
yubeabed ey ra.lal with them.)
C H A PTEP.::.111.
She aur Itaynrr Jrosi,i,.y his he:,ul•.
There had been a scene of somewhat
dramatic nature at the colonel's office but
a short time before. and one that dud
fewer witnesses. Agitated. nervous and
eventually aetouiehetl as ('apt. Rayner had
been ...lien the celuuel 'tad revealed to
tum the nature of t'htrlcy', c•unfessiun, he
Mas far figure excited and .. .. when
f 1asecoredt,:we. Thecouamand-
ing otiict•r bad been fitting deep in
thought. If was but natural that a man
alould show great ewoavn on kerning
that the evidence. be 1::.d given, which
bad eondetuntel a brother uf:-'cer te vtetra
of split.. ry puuiehwcut, wad now 'lir
preyed. uas to be 4x11, -Clod tact 1t4• --
k -r should be trenuleus toad excited. II,•
nellrlum; ano teen Ane Cane to In_ wile
gala told her a %ant that- rhe aware to
its truth. att.! nearly drone Mrs. Rayner
wild with anxiety. Sbe swore that when
Plants gut to drinking be imagined he
had seen ..e• take that money from ''apt.
llull'e ei....ile lags au dsreplace the waled
package; Idle Raid be was ready to ,wear
that he and Gower -the deserter -and
two .1 our men, honorably discharged
now and living on rauciaes down iu
Nebraelta, could all swear -would all
swear -to tin, same thing- -that i was
the thief. 'Sure you know it couldn't
he so, tur'an; and yet he wants to go
an.I tell Mr. 'Jayne,' she would say:
•there's the four of 'ere would swear to
it. though Cowrie evidence would be nu
g•.,d; but the two men could hurt the
captain.' I Ier ingenuity was dei
ter one of the men I had severely pun-
ished once in the Black Hills, and both
hated Inc and had sworn they would get
even with we eel. tied lielp we, c"1-
onel, seeing every day the growing
zonviction that Mayan, was innu
,ant, thut teemelxwdy else must
be guilty. I th.4Iglat, what if tibia
man alould, in drunken gratitude to
Marne for saving his life, ge w haus and
tell him 1116 story, then hack it up be-
fore tie officials and call in these two
odder:? 1 vas weak. but it needled inc.
I determined to get him out of the war
of ,such a possibility. I got his discharge,
a11J meantime strove to 'invent his
drmkin; lir .long near Haynie She
knew the real -tory he would t: tl. This
wee her (leeilish plan to keep tie on watch
lead lava luoleitag evwr.;e-enteeveraie-fvtrt a lius dual. lneii .Irl o,,..l ZJieucal
'truth. Sh sWOF( to Inc that >ItJII) was
all the money they hal. 1 belie•• ed that
when he confessed it would be what she
declare.'. I never dreamed that Clancy
and his Confederate were the thieves; 1
never believer' the money was taken
until after Mayne received iL I saw how
Hacne's guilt was believed in even in
the face of contradictory evidence before
the court. What would be the tendency
if three men together were to swear
ab-aiust ate. uuw that ec-erybeily thougiat
him writiee.1r I khoty eery well what
you will thunk of my cowardice. I know
you atm your officers will say I shtrul'1
have given hien every chance -should
have courted investigation; and I meant
to do e.•, but liras 1 wanted to Lee ar frum
Clove died -argot hien in Nebrn.kaa. The
whet,- scheme would hare Leen exploded
two months ago had I net been a esw-
ard: but tight after night something
kept at hispering tp. me. • YOU have wreck-
ed and ruined :► friendless prune soldier's
life. lieu shall is- br,u;ht ai low,''
The eokene•l ivas, as he afterwards re-
marked. hardly equ:al 10 the ...marten.
He had as wue•ii contempt for moral
weakness in a soidier as he had for phy-
sical rowardi(.: but Earner's:aru.n.t at.
jest recital of hie months of misery really
left him nothing to *say. Hai the cap-
tain sought to •1.1.•:1,1 or juwify any de-
tail of his eonJuet. h•• would have
p.,uneea un him like a panther. Twice
the a.ljutant. slain. an abeerbe.l and
silent listener. th•nlgltt the chief on the
verge of an eutl.r•ak: hut it never came.
For some minutes after Rayner (-teased
the colonel seat steadily regarding him.
At last by %poke:
•'You have twee Mo funk au enure::ate-
ment. captain.. that I tees you fuliy ap-
preciate how such deplorable weakness
st Iv- regarded in an officer. It is un-
tie...teary for Inc t•, speak of that. The
fell particulars of elaney's e.mfession
are not yet with ate. Maj. Waidr•en has
it ell in writing. awl 31r, l:i{lin r L:u
ms -rely toad we the general f.•etures.
e tf course you shall have a copy- of it in
gaol time. As ee.0 go vast today and
have your wife and household to blink
for. it may 6- as well that you do not at-
tewp.t to see Mr. llayne before etarting.
And this clatter will not be discueeetl."
And et, it happened that w lien the
Rayner. drone to the station that bright
afternoon a:i•1• a throng of ladies and
officers y.'athere l to see them off, some of
the roungeters going with theta tntn
town t ' await the coming of 1Iie train,
Nellie Travers had been 1 by
e•hatt. ring friends of both pries, eon-
etatitle occupied and yet constantly
Looking for the face of one who came
not. For an hour before their tieptart-
Ure erery tongue in garriaem that
*tagged at all- and few there were that
*sicced and -mer• 4 on the
exciting events of the morning-ilayne'#
e•tuaueipaati•,n (rem the last vestige of
w•pieio11. Clancy's ettltture. eonf•,esion
ant tragic d• ash, Mr. ('lenry'st flight
and probable future. At Rayner's peo-
ple spoke of these things very guante.f ly,
because every one saw that the captain
wise morel to the depth. of hi. nature.
11•' w•.as and"comity Itw•lf. en.I fir•. Ray-
ner wsteho,l hint with deep nniiety,
fearful that he might be *trowel to some
long time past: and now t:.:.t it wad es-
tablished that he must have leen min
takeh in what lie thought 1:e saw• and
heard at [cattle Butte. it was to be ex-
pected that he should ,.how the utmost
and an immediate desire to
make amend. Ile hat shown great emo-
tion:
tion: ho was white and rigid as the colo-
nel to dd him Clancy had trade a auU c•un-
feesion: but the cxl•ressi•ea e,n his face
when inferred that the than hail admit-
ted that he and Sergi. l:uwer were the
on Iv • Iles guilt r of the crime that Clancy
and (tower JiriJe•J the guilt as they ha.t
the money -way a puzzle to the a eteuel.
Capt. Rayner .cernesi daft: it was a kw s -
of will relief, half uulw•Iirf. halt Jrhight,
tical shot scrota his haeged features. It
was evident that Ia had not heard at all
wheat he sex pecte.l. Thi: was what puzzled
the colotn,-L Ile had leen penderiug oyer
•it ever :cine•* the captain's hprried de-
parture veto tell his wife,"
••We-w.e had e•xpeceel-made all
preparations to take this afternew,n's train
for the east," he stammered. ••We are
all torn tip. all ready to start. and alit
ladies ought to go; Ind 1 Cannot for; like
going in the face .4 this.'
-There is no noes( %e lay S ou should
not go, Captain. I ani Ietd \ora. Rayner
should leave at once. If II(P.1 Ir, e•ou ran
return from ('hieago. Everything will
be attenders to properly-. Of course you
will know what to do toward.Mr. Hayne.
a Indeed, I thin` it might be best for you
togo-'
'tut Rayner s••om•a hindly listening:
and the co 1.114-1 Wa- /04 a man 1.. thr'w
his words :away. -
„Yeu might see Mr.. IL•lyuer at once,
and n•turn by an•l by," lie earl:end Ray-
ner gladly e•sw'apwl, awl went home with
the we.nderful news he had to tell his
wife.
And nue- a second time he was back.
and was urging upon the c..wnaanding
officer the tit's-essity 4.f 1el.gr aphis; and
eapturim; 31re. Planes. in olein word,.
he teed the *nine) I1 I.•li vi'1 that she
had cse:ap•aI with the greater part of the
money. The eulonel stuileti:
"That wasatteudeel to early thisinorn-
ing. captain. Masao and the tnajur
aekcd that 'die Ir_e $4 -•aura, anfl the nee
relent we found her 11.d it cantinrn'l
their suspici.•nd, turd Billings went dis-
pattehe•a in es-ery direction, She retie
get away! She was his temptn•,ie, and I
Inean to make her share all the punish-
ment."
'1 '1cnel;' cxelaimcrl Rayner. while
beads of .neat s t...,I out on his forehead.
'•-lle iso wv'r•w_-a thous:an•1 tittles wor,e'.
The %soman is a fiend. she is the devil
in 15111"4a1te-and inp nuity. My I:awl!
sir, 1 have been in t•.rment for weeks
past -my poor wife in. 1 I. i have been
crittpinaliy, ecneardly w. ak:tilt 1 dial not
know w hat todo--- when • to tern -how to
take it -how to mora it. bet me tell
you." And now great ears were stand-
ing in his eyes and beginning to triekk
down bis cheeks. liedashe-ti them away.
Itis lips were quivering. aria he strode
nervously up and down I lie matted floor.
When you refused to it t Clancy re-en-
list in the -th. two year* atter Prattle
Butte. ho C:tn)e to me and told rte a •tory. -
Ife, too. had declared. as 1 did, that he
110.1 wen the money poat:kayo-ail llacn4r
lianas. and he maid the real reason he ones
kia•keil out of the -- th was localise the
•flieer•s and men talk s-lila•. with Hayne
n(lAlit-night he had sworn his reputation
away. Ile hogged me ma to 'go back oat
him' as his own regiment had, and 1
th ought he was being persecuted cute d hee.auee
he atoll the truth. Ikwl knows 1 fully 1.-
lievwl ilay tic guilty for more than three
s. -are- -it i• only within the Ia.t year tit
-'. 1 lw•ytan M hay. 11'1411.t.; 1110 •n 1 t.urk
'lane•v into 11 company and anon made
Mrs. 1'laney a launwlrcres. But she made
trewible for lie a11, and there was lerm.e-
thing uncanny abut th'•n1. She kept
throwing out myeteri.ss Taint. 1 reit
not an4kerttand when nlrn..re of them
tier *alta ales fading her aaettherly ants
about jot, she looked up in 1tiyaa's stab
face:
They ere pehls in Ave mileates Don t
you mesh Ile sea ha?'
**Not tealfef e tool or ha
wit so I wit ala the station..
1 over tad fay gsse-hp in a
tab oartrlll/ a ggee snrttad.
Shall -Malt 1[ say you wdl1 tame?"
There was a light in his bias ryes she
was Jest beg[nttiag to adios now as she
studied his leve. A awns Sickened one
instant sheat the corpses ot his mouth.
and then be held out his hand:
"She knows by this time, lire. W
dr,n."
An hour later Mrs. Rayner was stand
ing on the platform at the ata• loud,
and others of her satellites han,;iug abou
her; (opt. Rayner was talking in au
dued tones with uoe or two of the senior
officers; Miss Travers, looking feverish'
pretty, was chatting busily with Roy
and Faster, though a close observer
coil
have noted that her dark eyed of
sought the westward prairie over will
wound the road to the distant post.
was nearly train utile, and three or fu
horsemen could be seep at various d
tt
taers, while. far out towards the fo
long skirmish lints and fluttering gui.lo 11
were sweeping over the slopes in 1114,
war array-.
' • I have wiseed all this," she said, pain
the to the hectic; ••and I do lure it soth
it seetus hard to go just as all the r
:..tidier life i. beginning."
"Goodness knows you've had off. -
enough to keep you Isere," sail Kati
with not t!te• blithest laugh in the wort
",1ny girl who will go east and marry
'cit' and leave ,six or /wren penniless ,111
sighing behind her. I hare nay opinion o
rhes eminentiv',rel headed," he :melee
with rueful and • . ,,, 1 chador.
••I Imre holes of Mies Travers yet
boomed Royce, in his baits
"not personal hopes, Foster-younecdn
feel fur your pistol -but I believe aha
her heart is with the army, like t11.'s:.
diets tlauglater she is." .1 1], auda lou
as was the speech uud dt•serring .1 it
stent rebuke, Mr. 't oyer wa., et:ailed t
ace her reddening a ivit11' . lIe %out
have plunged into hasty apology-, Lu
Foster piucLed his sleeve:
o �
"Look who's coming, you hat! Sh
U35111 Itoart a . ., .. or its has a'atd,
Aad *hough \*dile Tr.ver., teeing th
sudden Karnes.. buret into an 121mttiiet
and utterly irr•h•e•ant lament over tl
hiss of the Maltese kitten -which ha
not been teen all that day and was tie
to !s: found when they camp away -it
i was usclea . The effort was gallant, but
the flame in her cheeks betrave.l her aas.• throwing hi: r .4115 to the ord'•rli who
followed Lim. Mr. Ilayne dismounted at
Use platform and Came directly InwarInwards• her. Tv Mrs. R.ayner's unspeakable
ruav, he waik,rl up to the trio. Is eye,'
low over the little gloved land that was'
exteutled 1tr aaswt-r to the proffer .J id..
own, and next elle 1,3WRoyce-aw that Royce- and
Foster had, as though by tacit
fallen back, and, coram put.iiru, lir.
Hague was col_ claimant of the r.arJ,
of her baby sister. There wa: but one
comfort in the situation: the train was
r
in sight. Forgetful. rk--los.-c for the mo-
ment, of what was going on around her,
she she sl }gazing at the pair.
No woman Could fail to real the stony:
no woman cetill see his face, isle eyes,
his whole attitude and , and
read therein that old, old story that
greet; sweeter with every century of its
life. That lie should be inspire.! with
sudden, weiaemeut love fur herr exquisite
Nell was sumethiwg she could readily
understand: but what -what meant her
dow-n.•a.t eyes, the flutter of color on
Ler soft and r.unde, cheek. the shy up-
lifting of the fringed lid; from time to
time as though to reopens* to eager
question or appeal? }leaven;! would
that train never Come? The whistle was
sounding in tow distance, but it would
take ages t . drag those heavy Pullmans
up the grade from the bridge where
they had yet to step. She cont.! almost
have darted forwent. sc•izetl her sager
by the writ, and whispered again the
baleful reminder that of late had bad ne
mention '1, •tween then, -••Thou •
art an -
shoot It once. then strode ha...i{l away
towards km near 01 the train. His eyes
were tilled with tears It. could nut repress
sal could not bear to wlaow. dd-
That evening as the train wound ass
ly 'outward into the shadows ut the night,
and they looked out in farewell upon the
elopes they had last *sen whoa a wintry
gals swept fiercely over the trams son,
toe and the shallow ravines were streak-
ed with sauw, Kate Rayner, atter a hog
us
talk with her habitual, sal abandoning
her boy to the sole guardianship lid his
n urse, settled herself by Nc llie's side, and
Nealol
Nellie knew that size either sought cu -
at_ deuces or had them to import. Sutue-
_ thing of the old, quirsical look wee play-
- Ing about the censer of her pretty mouth
Mom. as her elder sister, with feminine 'edi-
t recent -so began her verbal skirmishing
b
with the subje'c't. It was some time be-
fore 1111' question was reached which led
y to her real objective:
cs- u "Did he -did Mr. IL:y-ne tell much
tett "Not rtnenell. There was no
WI about Clancvr
time."
ch "You Tied fully ten minutes, I'm sure.
It It seemed even longer."
lir ••FOur by the clock, Kate."
is- • • Well, four, then. Ile must have hal
rt, something of greater Interest."
na Nuan.w-er. Cheeks reside g, though.
is ••Dldu't her'- Ile.
-I will tell you what he told me of
t- Clancy. Kate. Mrs. t'n lacy tiutterly
al utter
at deceived 3 o as to what he hal to tell,
cal bol alae noes"
"Utterly." And now it was 1lre, Itav-
re uer's turu to color (manfully.
r, ••Mr. Hayne tells lite that Clancy's eon-
•. tension really explained low Capt.Riay-
a tier was tuietaken. it was not so much
is the captain's fault, after all."
f: "So Mr. Hayne told him. Vou knew
they-you1. they-yosaw Mr. Hayne offer lieu hie
hand. didn't you?"
-1 did not see: i knew he wou1,1
I; More vivid color, and muchhtnitatioti
't now.
t ••1Caew he would! Why. Nellie, what
1- Jo you mean?I le di.u't tell you that
s be was to see Capt. It a%-ner. ll., couldn't
I- have known."
u '•Stat I knew. K4.te; and I told him
d how the captain had suffered."
t "But low t•oulJ %ou know that he
would ehakc !:ands with hail?"
e '•Ile promised we."
The tele•1nw was unbroken for a mar
c meat_ Nellie Travers could hear the
e beating of her own heart :as she nestled
tie closer to her sister and stole a hand into
her. Mrs. Rayner was trying hard to
1 be dutiful, stern, unbending, to keep her
faith with the distant lover in the east,
tc betht r Nell was true or no; but she bad
leen so humbled, so changed, eo shaken,
by the events of the Last few weeks, Haat
she felt all her old spirit of guardianship
ebbing away. ••]dust 1 give yon up. Neil:
and must he, taw? -Mr. Van Antwerp?"
'•He has not answered my last letter,
Kate. It is nearly a week since I hare
heard from tam."
••What aid you .'rite. Nellie?"
"•\\-hat I had June twice before -that$
be ought to release me."
"!and --is Clancy's the clay .
you have heard to -lay"
•'The only one." . A pause. then: "I
know what you mean. Kate; but be is
n.4 the man to -to offer his love to a girl
he knows is pledged to another."
"But if you were free, Nellie?Tel
me."
"I have no right to say. Kate: but" --
and two big tears were welling up into
leer brave eyes, ars she clasped her hands
and streteheel them yearningly before
her -"shall I aril you what I think a girl
would say if she were free and had won
other's;" Lut in her distreaw her weak
hien eyes w,ught leer ht, han''s face
Ile caw it a11, and shook his head. Then
there was nothing to be done.
As the train carne rumbling finally
into the station she saw him onto mor.
clasp her sister's land: then, with on.
long I.ok into the sweet face tint a es
hidden from her jealous eyes. I.•• raise.,
his forage cap and stepped quickly IKeek
to where hie horse was held. oder hus-
band hastened to her side:
"Kate, 1 '4 speak to him. 1 don't
care how leo may take it 1 cannot g,.
without It."
They all w-atehlr) the tall captain are
he strode ac•rew.s the platform. Frvery
man in unif..rul ca"emert to know instinct-
ively that Rayner at feet was seeking
to make open r•paratine for the bitter
wrong la± lad done. One or two stance
to begin a gi-neral chat and affect an in-
terest in something eine for Moe kayurr•s
Is nefht, but she. with tr•rnhling lip,. suss)
gazing after her huhu and and seemed t.,
beg for silence. Then all nlmntiewel
other occupation. and every man stood
still and watched them. Ila% no b3,1
quickly swung into aaldle. and L o1
tunnel far one more look. when he .raw
Isis captain n ith ashen fate etridicg
toward, I ' , aria heard him call his
nn me.
thoughtless or malir'i.nas questioning. "By 'hire!" muttered Miss. "what
Her survetillanee was needless. howecer; eomtnan. that fellow has over l,htp. lf!"
even Rene made no ellu.iowt to tho event• "' observant of military
of the tru'rning. thonzh he r..mnroni- etiquette, Mr. 'Layne on bring aeldreawrl
cateel to his fellow. in the by his nuperie.r officer had instantly dir-
cewlflclenees of the club room that it Wm mounted. and now stood silently facing,'
healed ma though he'd leen pulled hint. Even at the distance, there were
through a scriee of knot 1101es. "Looks some aim thought they oo.W tree his
MOM'. though he were going to las own feature'. itching• bat bes
funeral than on Mare." he *ailed. were valuetwand mieeely-favy clearerbio thaeyn
As for Payne, he had horn closeted they had even but emotive,*
with the n,kwel and Maj. Waldron for - gazing goo's -by into the sweet face they
awns time after his return -a conference v'-"rshipeel. Nose "Dull hear what
that was broken in upon by the startling mooed between them. The talk was
his love?'
"What. Nellie?'
"She would say 'Ay.' No woman
with a heart could Ware a man who has
borne so much and come thr:.ugh it all
so -bravely."
I'oor Mrs. Rayner! }fumbled and
chit/eerie.' an sise was. what refuge had
sate but tears, and then prayer?
--o-
r) DR 40%rt%t En
ODDS AND ENDS.
a lllelr s%auM4.v, x"w sad neva, 1. re-
lished be ter Mlrr•. of Ileo.
Stubborn children readily take I)r.
Low s Wenn Sirup. It ('1.51es the
child and destroys the worm.. Im
A 1'..theeter man celebrate: Washing -
tetra birthday by r•ittine an reit under
his hen and teliiog her to hatchet.
As an aid to internal remedies for skin
disease., Dr Low's Sulphur Soap proves
very valuable lin
Briggs -i stifipse Timson is overflow-
ing slab happiness since his new boy ar-
' rived I linage -He m.y be by this
time, but when I saw him this afterneen
he was only hilt full.
The red crane •'f tee hleowl t, sassed by
the iron it contains. supply the iron
when lacking by using Mniburaa Beef,
iron and Wine. Int
Little bay --Mamma, are you really
going to marry an Nilsen C•.mnt 1 Pretty
widow -Yea. my pet. Lade boy (de-
i lightsdly - 1)h, then I can have the
i monkey to p'ay with, moat I 1
Ladies who are troubled with rough-
ness of the akin or cracked, should keep
' a bottle of Parisian halm in the h. use.
! it is delightfully perfer..ea and softens,
heel and 1•eautitoe the skin. I..
A boy was asked which was the greater
evil, hotline another's f,roling. or Ate 6n-
ger. 'The feelings,' he said. 'Right,
my dear child,'said the gratified gwee-
1 Bonar. 'But why is it worse to hurt
the feelings r 'Became yoe eea'I tie a
ng round them,' answered the *ald.
T.. reit Lerma ,--''lease inform roar
wieder, that i hsve a positive remedy
for the above named doses*. iiy ire
timely use thousands of hopeless eases a
eve
n Immanently Bored. i shell he
•ua
le .e tete attire 11 I ttt$•
Att., ..•.,.d ess.eeted mom
'erre{ Ie emotion. pawn cath
-• •a•' *weal . 4 Pride le Genie
les
•• ew.e• lm.e.e/eas
• •1 h , • Ii. 1 • ache, ars you under
T..• y • t .n uu m• ween they Kat •
ah -.,.. r it uosrJ . Wesk Ir.
e
"Masse web nuns sial•. bot ell
w e., •ted ..t wied...f:. e as to the menu
.,1 11.1ol wa Pt:ie swab awl su,i•r-susl-
ed les
A little bey had .prat his firm d.y at
.eh•ar. • What •fid y,.0 lrarl.l' was Itis
cane'. weetneu, "Didn't learn any-
rhuae.' Weil, whet did you d. r
' D.de•t do •altbu,q. Terre was a
w u *autos,/ to know bo. to spell cat,
and I told her "
tees* me ■are.
Your cough Whey Iran 10 disease of • be
lung., therefore do 11,.1 urKi,et it t% 11 •
. ,,i. Wild Cherry wall cure 11 .iu,ckly
stud effectually. For e. Ids,creue, a h..•p
log eouah, broaches., lees 01 "'own, etc ,
to medicine equalsWilsoa'. Wild Cherry.
as thouaaods testily. ted by all drug-
g i.ta 1in.
Mr Rambo /at done museum, to great
alarm) -Nancy, do you see anythiug in
that cage near the meeker' Mrs
Hamho--Yes, there's a lut o1 soak vs
Ur Rambo (with recovered *elf ponies -
moo) --So they are. Fine esu,
aren't they?
Lame Iters ferrel.
"'Seven yeas ago 1 was troubled with
lame beck and could scarcely m'os. Be•-
rrsl remedies failed, but .,n trying H.g-
yard'a Yellow Otl I found immediate re -
it. f, mid tot, bottles effected a eumplete
our•." Mae Hosscr,
3 Corbett P -O , Ont.
' D. you think your sister hie. me,
Tommy 1" "Yea. She stewed up for you
at dinner." "Steed up for met W.6 soy.
bdy saying anything against met" "N..,
u othen' mush. Father said he theueht
yeti were a good deal of an am, but els
right up and said you wasn't and told
father be ought to know tatter thea to
by hie look.'•
well •dseud.
Th. effective action on the glandular
system and the blood, and the gea.eral
refsla'ieg tonic and purifying ac.ton of
B.B.II.,sapecially adept it for the bile we.
N ervous, costive or scrofulous. From
3 to (i bottles will cure all blood disease*
from a commie' pimple to the wont scno
tutons sure. 3
"Wtll', Mrs Brown, - how dor. your
daughter get along •'u the piano T'
"Lar .sues, Mrs Junes! You know I
* ILL no musician myself;hut I did hear
her teacher say only yesterday, 'Emma,
my child, you're quite tea bonehead! so
she meat he melee' some progress.
muato't sbei'
6slryNr abash. fry
T. secure good health. The great
spec.tic for all diseases arising fr.em dis-
ordered stomach, such as overflew of
tile, sick headache, loan of appetite,
nausea, palpitation, indetestion, consti-
pation and all blood caresses, to Burdock
Blood Bitter. Hundred* of potpie owe
their health to B. B. R., nature's regu-
lator and tonic. 3
iM hew leader.
Housewife -Iia on! You can t get any-
thing here. Thie is no harbor for
trap ps.
entry 'bieClaskey (drawing Maisel
u p) -Madam, I am no tramp. I am
moane enumerator, an' of yea don't gam
me s:•methin' ter stop th.r crania's o,
y stummtck the law'11 be on yer
Thanks ! Departtlyl with a roast chic.
eo ) timutbenn Jacob, ain't it a gree
go ! 1'11 keep the scheme dam k or th
rest o the fellers ',I ort .tato it ! - Law
react American.
RELIGIOUS NOTES -
*retrace et Mitre t.
N re r • ttaaelattua lane au scale:.
••
Kb/
,tl.leta4* 1141 4.
stag :
FI of dm
"ease. able 'aims' seahoe* which hay
• love , peuawsosd is the actuals ut
t • a •."d-a*mely, rbat of death against
ier, the
of
o.us. ere1. terewtlo knowledge
tag whack
R a dogma
• • tl,.•►y Osr..issu Quail nes ww are rut
ha• es.r been made pablw to abs
O , wen papers. The s eteos* le word
1.•r word as Ivalon• : 8e::.teem, Pee -
by Pentiu. Pilate, Inlwide11of
the s-.ri.ee of Leger /i.hlecethat Jews
.d N sar...h shall sutler death by the
mem. Ili the seem:te«uth year 111 the
rete.. of the K•apanor Tiberius, and on
the tamity - lifts o1 the mnnth of Marsh,
114 the owt holy city of J.r..aIan, dur
one the poutitceie .d Aunaa and eats.
plass. Pontius Pilate, intel:J,wt id the
',normal) ..1 Lower (lalllee, *Mine u4
iwtsuieItl.r the presidential seat of the
terga ora, sentences Jrsu• Christ, of
N,s.rerh, t" death on a ernes between
tau rubbers, a the numen,w and •u-
uorious tretawoniale lit the people prove •
1. .'esus is a a.leleeder
2 He hu excited the people to midi -
3. Ile is an enemy t'f the laws.
4 H* oslts hnwse,f the Sun o[ (i.d.
6, Heealb himself f.l.ely the king of
Israel.
6. He went into the temple followed
by a esukitude carrying palma to there
hand..
Orders -The first centurion, Quintus
Cornelius, to brieg hue to the place id
ezecutluo, forbids all persons, rich ei
pour, to proven( the execution of Jesus.
ThewItemme. who Isaac signed the e1•
eeuuuo mimosa aeon are : 1. 'lintel
Rebate, Phsriaee ; ?. John Z•,robahels ;
3 Raphael Hoban' ; 4 Capet Jesus
to los taken nut of Jerusalem throuuth the
gate of Tourn.s.
Leans le fer.N e,
Learn to [entire. D. •.n carry an on-
(errgtrra.g spirit with you through all your
life. It will hurt you were than anyone
else. It wall destroy the happlo.ea
o•uy around you, yet iu *hurt feeding-
groured will be found in your own hurt.
Y .0 hate your neighbur. Y.mder is his
devib+.t, IbO by
a weed tire, y,.11 pluck a boll-ouuaumed
brand from it, flaming and gleaming, an.1
thrust ,t under your Neighbor's
dwelling to hurts it. Who Rets the
worst of it 1 You find your garments on
bre, ane your own flesh burgled before
y. u can harm your neighbor. So is he who
carrion ■c uuf..r„ iving spirit in Ilia bosom.
it stings his own soul like an adder
shut up there. I know some, who are
calling themselves Chrieti•na, who are
miserable because of their earn reninuetul-
noes Forgive your enemies, and get
down oo your knees and pray for them,
and salvation will come into your own
wed like a good. "Ether, forgave
them " Sweet prayer and • blessed,
exausple. -- Central alethodlat.
damn, rrseers.
There a one mark of a household In
which (h4 a known and loved, which
is t.w, often wantine In our day ; I moo
the practice •.f family prayers. Depend
upon it, the worth of a practice of that
kind can be measured only by its effects
during a long period of time; and family
prayers. though occupying only a few
minutes, de mate • great didereoa in
any houeehohd at the end of the year.
How, indeed, an it be otherwise, when
each morning, and perhaps each evening
taw,, all aloe member, of the amity
---the old and the young. the parents
and the children, the master and the
sts--meet s.0 a footing of perfect
equ7bty before the Eternal. in 'these
presence each is se nothing, yet to whom
each is so intin tely dear that He hew re-
deemed by His bleed each and all of
them. How must not the bad mints
that are the enemies a( pure and bright
family life flee away- the spirits of envy
and pride and untruthfulness and alotb,
and the whole tribe of evil thoughts
- and makes way for His presence in the
hearts of old and youuq alike, who,
as Ile airings us one by one nearer to the
true end of our existence, so does He
•lune make us to he ".f One mind in a
hoe.* here, within the narrow presence
.'t each bums circle, and hereafter in
(bat countless family of all Neti,.ne and
congers, which shall dwell with Him,the
sin..erns I parent of all eternity. - -Canon
L�dd•os,
f -
a
(
•
t•
• lrarvell.s. ttrMaerr.
1 w.• so ill with inflammatory rheuma-
tism in 1882 that I was given up, and
had all my earthly business put in order.
e
hie of my sons begged me to set Bur-
! dock Blood Bitter. After the third
b,ttle I could sit tip alone and art agood
areal, and in ail weeks I was out of bed
feeling better than I ever felt. I take
three bottles every spring, and two every
tall. Mit. M. N. D. B'- *Rte.
Main -et., Winnipeg, Man.
evrrerar4 ata Seardlaa-ee.•r.
"How ars you, butter, how do you
feel te-nieht 1" "Oh, I am just a strong
u possible How are you, Muter C,.f-
fe'e 1" "Me ! Well, to speak the truth,i
feel very weak. I don't feel settled.
How are yen. Miss Milk 1" "1 lh, i feel
very blue. I fell int.. the water this
morning, and came near being drowned ;
if you ere a cc anywhere around I'd
Iacto.eter,` Then the steak yelled out,
"lolly," and the mutton said go -at
while you're young, abile the boiled eggs
fairly cackled iu derision.-- Florida
Times- Union.
• aaee r. iaeeled.
The ciuickeet, surest and best remedy
for rheumatism, netirahgia, lumbago, w re
threat. soreness and lameness, is llae-
yard's Yellow Oil. It quickly cures
sprains, bruises, barns, fr,etbttes, chit•
blains, etc. For croup, colds, quinsy,
eta, take 10 to 30 drops un sneer,
and apply the oil externally also, when
immediate relief will result, 3
Waddles Mew* wards.
There is wealth of wisdom ,n the
anomer given by • canny (scotch fear sell
to a friend, who inquired how it was that tbn
the only eon of the old man had done so hoe
badly is life, in spite of the thrifty den
alas le set eel, and
whin 1 wig maims, his
farmer, 'see Mona
and Kirsty aye wake,' hard; we lived w
malady nn parritch an brows ; an' bit by
bit we added a•wnethine to Oar gear aa'
pleniahing; an et we only whet we bed
Where sitter laid by that we bed a hit
Mr.sas C. C. RtenIutsa & Vo.
G.,.ls.-Having used Minard's Lini-
ment for several years in my stable, I
attest to its being the best thing 1 know
of for Morse flesh. In the family, we
hate used it for every purpose that •
liniment is adopted for, 11 being reooan-
mended to us by the late Dr J. L R.
Webster. Personally 1 6.d it the best
allayer of neuralgic pain I have ever
'toed. B. Tins,
1 Proprietor Yarmouth Lirery 8ttlbie.
Ire. aererIsy of Orioles.'
Disraeli ones went to a certain Israel-
ite and asked fur • loam of several thou
sand pounds. "On what security, Mr
Disraeli T' goeried the Hebrew, doubt-.
fatly. "On the security of my ambition
and my genius," said the young politi-
cian, calmly. "Very extraordinary ool-
lateral, Mr Disraeli," murmured the oth-
er, "but eall on me tosorruw, if you
phases, and we will talk it over." The
Jew was wise, and Disraeli got the mon-
ey : and, perhaps, when he saw • young
man of merit st oRgling aloof, be re-
ed, w he stop ped to belp him, with a
11 of supreme satisfseltlon, that hitter
r of failure whoa his first epee* was
weed by the noise of the Opposition,
he dosed it abruptly with the pas-
t. prophecy"The day will eorae
hes you.@haapli wow "-The Arena.
nears of clancy'a (leech. Ther. he had eery hri. f; but Rem aImost gypped with h
Rued to send two bottles of my ,remedy
rash to any of our readers who have
el1eempti.wt if t.sy will seed me their
leprous sett P. O. address,
Iteepsuhlly, Da T. A. &,veto,
joined hie friend, the .Lector, at the how amaze, other oil.'.',. Looked at cine an -
pital, and wee still there, striving to "fiver in utter s,.onimhsnent, anti Mrs.
mashed m.: and at Iso' carne the fly Os*fetrt 11111. rear, wh'r orw1.1 lio,t lie in- Rayner fairly wnhtw•d with excitement
that blend then, out, and then the *bland to trate her father's rapidly siiQand ernotl.m, when Mr. Hayne wai seen
-
.Kerrie of what Chi 'y had mead in hie
form, when Mra. Waldron rasa- to I1oM1 f.wth It land, and Rayner,
befsheer meet Mr dealer, aa' whiles a
mast cheek ie. Nos,00t Joek,'eosiseasd
the old man, with • , 'tae Jock
worked gimmick, lira.'nods, p' wi' the
the room Drawing the child to imams it eagerly in been 01 his naen, l 17 114 W. elude et.,'hrsslsr Out. illiem rs usher.* lee a.l. r.
r►ywerrr.
•
rite Nee ear ora.
•'Lot March mother e•ught • severe
cold, terminatiis a - --.
Everything we onlaid bear of was tried
witbost avail. H•gyard's £rake al Bal-
sam was at last reeosmenjed sad pro -
mired. The Brat dere relieved, eel nes
bottle .tatirely eared her " 3
Mae il:. A. 8raaxattatr, HeyIer, Oat .
°eel*