HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-6-6, Page 2•
By Capt Cha se King, U. 8. A.
♦inter of " T*. kA to Remmai "TUE COtUXLL' a
1►•t,alrsa," ••):•agoab Farm," Lee.
tCulyri kt, by J. R. Lippincott Ceun;any, Philadelphia, and
l ubUebsd ty sp.rW with the/n.1
CHAITER XIX.
7�-
THE HURON SIGN>%i. r ,i!► • JU.E 6. 113:10
Bayne stat entirely, and for whom no
one felt the faintest sympathy; and that.
of course, was Buxton. With Rayner
gone, he hardly had an associate, though
the esprit de corps of the -th prompted
the cavalry officers to be civil to him
when he appeared at the billiard roexn.
As Mr. hurley was fond of the game,
an element of awkwardness was mane
fest the first time the young °Ricers ap-
t pared with their engineer friend. Hayne
had not set foot in ouch a place for five
years, and quietly declined all invitations
to take a cue again. It was remembered
of him that be played the prettiest game
of French carrowu of aIkibu oflicvn at the
station when he joined the Rifiers as a
boy. hurley could only stay a very
short tirne, and the subalterns were do-
ing tbeir best to make it lively for him.
Soave, indeed. eaww•ed strong inclination
t, devote themselves to Mrs. Hurley:
• but she was too busy with her brother's
harseIi oil affairs to detect their projects.
Hurley had turned ren• red and glared
at Buxton the first time the two met at
h the club room, but the bulky captain
p speedily found coyer under which to re-
tire. and never again shows* himself in
general secie'ty until the engineer with
the scientific attainruents as a boxer as
e well as road Isulder was safely out of the
r poet.
And yet there came a day very soon
when Mr. Ilayne wished that he could go
to Baxton'e quarters. He had in no wise
ehan.perl his opinion of the wan himself, -
but tee Rayners bad not been gone a fort-
night before Mrs. Buxton began to tell t
- the -tailless et the charming Letters she was
tee -rivet.: from Mrs. Rayner -all about
their travels. There were many things
he lunged to know, yet could not ask.
There came to him a long and sorrow-
ful letter from the captain hiwself, but,
beyond a few matters relating to the
company an 1 the, transfer of its prop-
erty, it was all given up to a recapitula-
tion of the troubles of the past few years
and to renewed expressions of his deep
regret. Of the ladies be made but cas-
ual wenti.n. They were journeying
down the Mis isaippi on one of its big
steamers when he wrote. and Mrs. Rin-
ner was able to en;or the novelties of
the trip, and was getting batter, but
still required careful nursing. Miss
Travers was devoted to her. They
would go to New ()fieant. then pctmsiWy
by sea aroun•I to New York. arriving
there about Jr 5th of June: that, how-
ever. was undecided. Ile closed by ask-
ing Hayne to remind Maj. Waldron that
his copy etf (Jlaney'e confession hall not
yet reached him. and he was anxious to
see it in full.
"The one thin;,; lacking to complete
the chain is Goover," said the major. as
helooke.l up over his spectacles. ••It
would be difficult to tell what became of
him. We get tidings of roost of the de-
serters who were at. prominent among
the ween as he appears to have been: but
1 have made inquiry-. atel so has the
colonel, and not a word has ever been
heard of him since the night be appeard
before Mrs. ('lane c and handed over the
money to her. Ile was a strange char-
acter. from all accounts, and wuet hare
had some eonscience after all. Doo y c a
remember hie at all, Ifrtyne''
"1 remember hie well. We made the
mareh from the Itis Horn over to Battle
Itutte together. and he was a soldier one
meld not help remarking. Of course I
never had anything to s;tv to him. but
we heard he was an expert gambler
when the Creep was oyer there at Miners'
Delight."
"Of course his testimony isn't neces-
sary. Clancy and hie wife between them
have cleared You, after burying yo.0 alive
five years. But nothing but his story
could explain his singular conduct --plan-
ning t he wit. de robbery, ry, executing it with
all the skill of a pndeesiunal jailbird. de-
serting aria covering several hundred
miles with his plunder. then daring to go
to the old fort. find Mrs. Clancy. and sur-
render every cent the moment he heard
of yew trial. What a fiend that woman
was! No wonder she drove Clancy 1.
drink!"
"Will you mend (-Ties of her admission
with Cisme-yet affidavit.?" suttee' Hay ase.
"Here they are in full," answered the '
major"The culotte' talks of having '
leen printed and strewn broadcast as
war as against 'snap judg,n nt' and
ir, rontldent te.timonT in future."
Ire -testes' of the legal encumbrances
with which such docutnents are ueuellt
weighted, ('lancy's story.ran substantial- h
y as follow.:
I was sergeant in K troop. and Gower .
lee in F. We Tied been stetiened to- (
gether six mruitlis err so when nrlered
it en the Indian cimp.ign that auto- w
ter. 1 was deal broke. .111 my money
w-:1.. gone, and my wife kept bothering h
e Ger more. , 1 owed a lot of money
round headquarter% too, and Gower t
new it. and sometimes asked Inc what
was going' to do when we got back t
rent file eeatnptign. We were not good a
nenehe him and I. There was matey a•
,valines between us, and then then• was cal
Ik abut Mee. (Taney fancying him too t
me.. The paymaster c*nee up with •
Heng'etenrt and paid off the boys late
()ember. just as the expedition was et
Ile "proal) up and went right our wire me
Within the week succemling the de-
parture of the Rayner. and Mase Travers
Lieut. Ilayne'. brother-in-law and his re-
markably attractive Meter were wit
him in garrison and helping him Et u
the new quarters which the colonel had
rather insi..aed on his moving into and
occupying. even though two unmarried
.ubalterrts had to move out and mak
way for him. This they seemed ratite
delighted to du There was a prevailing
r
envelope, I was Act. waers 1 coca
are tt all..tl 4 -Gower was waWbias him
close big pile the tmpteit's gut
says Is.. like to be anted aktat sad
esti bite.' ''men 1 told brit it wiel da'
be oyer e1qu b
bonen. lir .rya
'*Lets qty ua own pay
Sad its etimeagg rand
Sada De►a ban car
i' -. Ins algb on t.
„tr tlWlatu >wti sot is lade aa.l-
db bass this
daty.'
"And that* night„ instead of
Crane's nombtg hack, he sent word he
found the trail of a big band of Ind
and tie whole crowd went in pu
There was four , , i of infantry
der (apt. Reyes,, *ad F and K troo
what was *eft 01 dila -that were ordr
to stay by the waggles and bring them
ly down; and widened with them over
towards Beide ate, Jterping south of
the way the ersim -t had gone to follow
Mr. Crane, Aad the very next day Capt
Rayner p$ Orders to bring his battalion
to the earth and get on the boat, while
the wagon, kept on down the bank with
us to guard them. And Mr. Hayne was
acting quartermaster. and he stayed with
us: and him and ('apt. !lull was together
a good deal. There was mane trouble,
we beard, because ('apt. Rayner thought
another officer should have heed made
quartet -twister and Mr. Ilayne should
have stayed with his company, and
they had some wt ,rds: but Capt.
(lull gave Mr. Ilayne a horse
ami retained to keep him with
1 : and that night. in sight of Battle
Butte, the titeatuixlat was out of sight
ahiead when we went into camp • anti I
was sergeant of the mein! and hail Inv
fire near the captain's tent, and twice in
the evening lower catue to me and said
now was the time to lay lunar on the
money and skip. At last he rays to me,
'You are flat broke, and they'll all be
be down on you when you get back to
the met. No man in America wants five
tundrrd dollars more than you do. 111
give you five hundred in one hour from
now if you'll get the captain out of his
tent for half an hour.' Almost everyte
was asleep then: the captain was. and
was Mr. Ilayne, and he went on to t
UP how he could do it. He'd been twat
ng the captain. It 'mule such a
trattdtre itettlieeti - ere. iii all they ,i•
rate envelop ere that hr laud .lone it all up
' ditfen'nt-made u memorandum of the
Iamount due each man, and packed the
greenbacks all together In one solid pile
-hie own [Honey, the' lieutenant's and
the men's -dune it up in paler aid
tied it firmly and put Lig benches of
green sealing wax on it and sealed them
with the meal on Isis watch chain. Sacs
Gower. 'You get the captain out. as i
tell you, and I'll Islip right in. get the
money. *stuff mune other piper with a few
ones and twos in the package: hi. seal.
his watch and everything is there in the •
saddle bags under his head, and I can re-
seal and replace it in tire minute. and
i he'll never suspect the loss until the cone
wand all gets together again next week.
paign ..'la tone trouble Lemur. 1 aster
dreamed ttf anythin, ever main; et it
but that every one world say Gower
stole Use money sad departed; but when
the captain turned the packages eve
Mr. Hy -w and Nan got killed, and
Bayne carried the packages, with
, wale\, Beal, .add1 bap and all, webs
mart. and wear opaaed ,heat Mil be
there -two wtlltis after, Whom we
la owe .chew did, and laid be slob
ODDS AND ENDS.
• tat/t• a.anoaab, Now Sae ice•, M s.-
tt.e.e 1M lee wanes of lice.
r to {par's &grater *leap le an el*iaN
Mt. ...del seise* sad eleaases sad pongee
the the *ilia meet stactwlly. lata
7 -
set "It alt dapped. on stat beldame •
WI* ems is ia," said the gabbles. "If ha's
risen-groeer, be sell* by the bead, sad
k f a tobaccos/at, by the bog."
Lieut. I eta N°� or seat it away in C'bey-
had
Line,
nsuit.
, un -
1'a --
red
safe-
enrr Utut nothing was
too geed fur liayne nowadays; and he
tock all his adulation so quietly and
modestly that then• watt difficulty in tell-
ing just how it affected hie. Towards
•'beep 1, ehre_liatl.lemo►a *tae stale -in tree
' days of his early service he still main-
s taint n dignity and reserve of manner
that kept them at some distance. To
others. especially to the youngsters in
the -tit as well as to those in the killers,
be unbent entirely. and was frank, nn-
affect'rl and warn hearted. he premed
t4, beak in the sunshine of the respect
and consideration aec•ordesl h,m en every
side. Yet no ane could say he 'seemed
happy. Courteous, grave far beyond his
years,silent and thoughtful, lie impressed
them all as a man who had suffered too
touch ever again to be light hearted.
Then 1t was more than believed lie had
fallen deeply in love w ith Nellie Travers.;
and that explained the rarity anti sad-
ness of his smile. To the %Atwell he was
the center of intense and romantic in -
Mrs. Waldron was an object of jeal-
ousy because of the ',rie Drily of her claims
t, his regard. Mrs. Hurley -the 'tweet
Meter who so strongly resembled hen -
was the r'ciipienr of universal attent ion
from both sexes. Ilayne and the Hun
ley s, Indeed, N•ould have been invited to
lieveral places an avenin, route they have
accepted. And ret, with it all. Mr. Hayne
eermed at timeegreatlh preoccupied. Ile
had a great deal to think rd.
To begin with. the widow Clancy had
been captured in oneof the ruining towns,
whereshe head mouglat refuse, and les eight
back by thecitis authorities, nearly f e.000
in greenbacks having been found in her
pnasessiun. She had fought like a fury
and proved t so much for the sheritTs
poste when firm arrested, and not until
three days after hear iucarceretion wattle
entire amount brought to light. There
was nn question what etuelat to be dune
with it.
Clancy's confession established the
fact that airtime the entire amount wee
*Mien from caps. Hull nearly his years.
before, the night previous to his tragic
death at Tenth. Butte. Mrs. chimr at
first had furiously declared it sill a lie:
but Waldron', and Billings* preeantien
in having Claney'e entire story taken
down by a notary public and mworn to
before hire eventually hroke her down.
She made her mise•rahle, whining ad-
rmwjols to the sheriff s Idn,•,•rs in town
-the colonel would not have her on the ,
post Owen as a prisoner -and there she
ens mill held awaiting further disc•los- i
orae, while little Kate was lovingly
cared for at Mrs. Waldron'.. Poor old
Clancy was buried and on the way to be
formet•n.
What proved the hardest problem for
the garrise.n to weer was tie fact that.
While Mr. Hayne kept several of his old
associates ata distance, he lead °richly
offend lily hand to Rayner. This was
rennet hing the Raters eoould not account t
foe The intensity of his feeling; at the
time of th0 court martial none could for- t
feet: the eeherue'n••e..f his denunciation
of rho captain Was will fresh in the
memory °f those who hear.' it. Then
then. were all these• year. pi which Ray • i
iter had continues) to crowd hilt teethe
wall: and finally there wee the almost w
tragi' episode of Iluxton's midnight
risitatien, kt which Rayner, willingly ..r 0
not. heel been in attendane e. Was it net n
red that in the face of all these cYntsider-
stjene the first man tow hunt Mr. Ilayne m
should have offered his hetet was Capt. a
Rayner: 0.1d indeed! nut then enlyone k
••r two were made acquainted with the I
full enslemlare of Clancy, confession. f
and non. had heard Nellie Travers' re- f
quest. tallied as be was ley the sight d
cd kayner's haggard and Irouble•ween to
fare relieved as lie was by i lance's re- , m
veiniest' of the web that had been woven st
to sewer t!.. tracks 01 the thieves and in
ensnare the feet of Ute pursuers, Hayne
could not have found it possible to offer tl
his hand; but when he bent over the Pa
tiny glove and looked into her ante and
Am -Miming eyes at the moment .f their lk
.'parting he e.edd not sat no to tiro. ase' ('
trig she askew' of bun: it wail that if be
my
erne.
"1 had het much of my money t
and Mrs. Clancy got the rest. autd it u
ase crazy to think of that poor you
- gentleman .ecuaed of it all: len I w
for it, and knew 1t meant prison
yearn for me, and perhaps they Haul
prove it on him. 1 got to drinking tI
and told Capt. Rayner that the -th
down on me for swearing away the yr
officers character; and then he Gxok
to Company BIS bee tltecolonel woul
have me any more iu the -th; and
night when Mrs. (Taney had been
ing my hair and I wanted mono
drink and she'd give Ilse none. little K
told me her mother had Tots of mone
a box, and that Sergi. ('rower had c
and given it to her while they were
ting (settled in the new post after
Battle Butte campaign, and lie had u
her promise to give it to me the mom
I got back -that somebody was in t
hk, and that 1 mea save him: and I
lieeed Kate. and charged Mrn. Claw
with it. and she beat me and Kate, a
swore it will all a lie; and I never coat
get the Iu 'ne _y.
"And at last -came the tire, and it w
the lieutenant that saved my life
Kate's. and brought back to her all
I Enrieh the blood by the tree of Mil
hen, buru'e Reef, Into sad Wine, which sup
lad, plies the neassaary blood building mater
.al.nig
lir.
gain In Paris there is a akstiog rink formed
for of real doe on • caruular basis of water
i1n t' artificially cooled by pipes cuotaint.g
ammuaia gas.
WKS
'ung Wby allow your life to be made miser.
due able by buzzing unseats when Wl.os's
du t Fly Pads will anrihilate them arid give
OW you pest& Try them. Sold by all drug.
tair ; Kut.. lm.
v to
ate A ikalamanct. N. Y , woman jumped
v in int.i the river iuteodinK W commit .ut-
ume cid. and then waded our again beau.*
get- the water was too cold. The workings
the of a woman' mind are Fast boding out.
lade --
end lsllow Oil has dune go.d work for
rid. 30 years an caring muscular rheumatism,
be. lumh•go, croup, quinsy, colds, sprains,
v bruises, burn* and all pains and aches.
nd It is ritually good fur man or bast. 2
Id
Irrigation in Australia ha* so far ad-
vanced that the necessary works for the
as Sad raciest irrigation of 25,000 acres of lat.d
that are completed, aid special machinery for
plowing and grubbing has already been
pile of money through the flame:.
broke my heart then. and I vowed I'd
and tell him the truth. but they would
let Inc. She told we the captain said
would kill rate of I blabbed. and m
would kill Kate. 1 didn't dare. un
they te1.1 rue my discharge had coin
and then I was glad when the lieuten
and three major caught ane in town. \VII
otn they promised to take care of little Ka
ell I didn't care what happened tome. Ti
cis -
two
)Mrs. Cl:uhcy has -excret perhia
Lig two hundreel dollars -all iieluugs to Ire
neefteeeintes !sepal' ..1 • 4.40.
was stolen from ('apt. hall."
Supplemented by Mrs. l'lancy's ruef
and incoherent adiuisdions, Clancy
story did its work. Mrs. Clancy colt
not long persist in her various denier
after her lausl.an.l's confession w
brought to her ears, and she was total
unable to account satisfactorily fur t
p ses.ai..n of so much money. Litt
Kate Itnd been too young to grasp t
full meaning of what Gower said to h
mother in that hurries' interview; in
her reiterated statements that lie can
pate at night, before the regiment gc
home. and knocked at the door until
waked teem up, and lie r mother crit
d
when he came in, he looked mo didcren
and iied spectacles and a patch on h
cheek. and ranch clothes. and he onl
sLeyte! a little while, and told leer moths
It constructed.
gto
n t "My daughter was greatly troubled
he with Scrofula, and, at one time, it was
he feared she would lose her sight. Ayer's
til Sara rill* has completely restored her
e. health, and her eyes are se well as ever,
ant with not a trace of scrofuls in bar
en system.' -G. King, Killingly, Cone
to
to Cora --Miss Fus.nfeather hair used
lee to be buck. 1 see it has turned to a
ut ch.atnut. How de you account for
its.. "Imt 4-- Ptari-i *suers she has been
using the funny papers to do her hair up
nl m.-Ye.nkers Statesman.
- ---
id A child may be saffucated by a had
p:e attack of Croup. Wdaun's W1ld Cherry
ay ei.es Immediate relief end quickly cures
iv Creep, Whooping Cough, Cold in the
lHead, Bronchitis and similar diseases
e Get a bottle and keep it in the hoar, it
may gave your child's lite as it has deme
he in many eves. It is su pleasant that
et children tale it like syrup. For Cough*
11 and C.•lds in *dui' 1t has no equal. (:et
1e the genuine in white wrappers. lin.
he B.ehhy who 1. visiting hie kind old
graidme.ther -•'I wouldn't mad eatiu'
t, some of that nice hot bread, grandma"
ie -Gradate, "Well, Bobby, you can
y have all you want of it. -Bobby, '•1 es.
'r but ma wui 1 let me eat hot bread. '-- t
o Grandma testing the lad'* moral t
w srreneth "She wont know anything r
ere abe.ut it. Bobby." -Bobby, "All riche.
grandma, just give me a piece, please.--
d wtlteeseess earl •rid Memarb.
.r
la -1
By that tiros 111 he three hundred mikes
away. Everybody will say 't was (Sow
that robbed him, and you with your fi
hundred will uerer be suspected.' I ark
hint how could he expect the captain
go and leave so much money in h
bags with no one to guard it: and I
said he'd bet on it if p did it right. Ti
captain had hall no luck tracking I
diens that sum:uer, and the regime
was laughing at him. pie knew the
were scattering every which way ase
and was eager to strike them. All I h
to do was to creep in excited like. wak
him up sudden. and tell him I was sur
I had heard an Indian drum and the
scalp lane ming out beyond the pick to
-that they were orer towards Itatt
Butte. and he could hear them if h
would cone .sit on the river Lank. •sir'
go quit::,' says Gower. 'and think
nething.'
" knd-I wouldn't believe it but 11
did. Ile sprue; up and went right of
with me. just flinging his over•craat noun
hitn; and he Hero r ettemcd t, want t
come in. The win.; v.-ai blowing sof
like from the southeast, anal he .:ler
there straining his ears trying to hea
the sounds I told hien of; but at las
he gave it up. aid we went back t
camp. and h t•xok his lantern an
looked in his saddle bags, atel 1 *hoe
for fear: but he seemed to tin 1 every
thing all right. and in the nett
r h
came an.t whisper.) to me. and 1 wen
with hint. and he gave lit,• five hundred'
dollars. in twenties. • New t-uu're pound.
says he; •keep the sentries oft while
get sit f her c.' And that's the last I
erer saw of him. Then a strange thing
happened. 'Twas hardly dal -light ellen
a courier came galloping up. and I called
the captain, and lie read the dispat. it.
and sate he. 'Ily heaven, (lance-. you
,were right after all. There are Indiant
.ver there. Why didn't I trust your
ears: Call up the whole command.
The Tellers hare treed them at Iklttlr
Butte, and ('apt. Rayner has gone with
lis battalion. We art. to cavort the
w•a,trOli a to w hi re the limit lies beyond the
wad. and then push orer with all the
nrsHllt•n we can take.'
It was after daylight when we got
tared, but we almost ran the wagons
cross country to the boat, and ,hers
me Hull took F troop and what there
as of hie own. leaving only ten men bark
i'h the wagons, and not till then was
C;ote-er mimed but all were in such a
*trey to ger 1° the Indians that no one
j.1 attention. Mr. Ilayne he begged
Ie captain to lot him go, text, en the
rain was left with the wagon (piaster
nd the captain t.1 the best. and away
N -event. 1'ot know all about the fight.
'1 bow 'twat Mr. Ilayne the captain
led to and gate hie watch and the
yen package,. of money when he was
ordered to charge. I was right by his
k, and 1 swot -{hurl forgive me!
err
to
ed
to
is
to
k
tae must go back to the mountains, tit
px,lice were on his track -she knew no
he ...peke of haying deserted -and 1
gave her mother hots of money, for ,h
ope•ne•l and (.mote 1 it afterwards an
told her it must all go to µ•11a to g
n- ciente one out of troutl•-all were
tit clear and (irrumstantial that at last 11
harlene•I women lx gan to break dew
N' ani make reluctant admissions.
ad When an astute ,heritt . (officer fihall
e, told her that he knew where he mut
e I lay hands on Sergt. Gower, she •urren
it i dere.' utterly. So long as he wail out o
e the way -could not Ise foun.l-she het
h l out: but tie prospect of dragging int.
e priwnt with her the ellen wit° ha.
d spurned her in years gone by and war
of print against her laminations was to.
1 alluring. Nh • told all she could at hi
t , expettee. I1.• had ridden eastward after
it has desertion. and. making his war .low
.1 the Missouri. had stopped at Yankee
, � and gone thence to Kansas Pity, spend
t ing much °f I,is money. Ile had reaches!
I Denver with the rest. and there -she
t knew not how -had made err r-ceive;
t I more. when he heard of the fact aha;
; Capt. Hull hail turned over his property
d to Lieut. Hayne• just before he wear
k I killed. and that the lieutenant was now
to be tried for failing to account for it.
1 I He broal,lit her enough to over all he
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
memM.e aesems,
Baked Cotard.-,II�frtate : Oae
sup of sager, festa adeps of talk, tear
eggs, use -halt teasepesaltd aI edt.
Cooties. ---Tire imps el Sugar, use sap
.l bet•er, tee eggs, nee-b•If cup of milk,
one tasepueefel steam tartar, .s.-ktJU
tr•apcoelul of suds. Auer aweigh to rail
.tiff.
Economy Cek&-Two sap d •este,
oae-half cup 11 better, Gee map of sear
cream, three sees, three cups 01 ►lust,
laver ■itb lemon. Bake in layers ata
spread jelly eetween rack.
Hancock Cake. --Two cups of powder
ed seg•r, law* cep of sweat milk, three
cups u( fitter, four tablespoonfuls of
worastaroh, fuer ergs (beams separate-
ly). two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
I flavor with lemon extract.
- Ohio Oaks --- Two cups of sugar. one
sup a better, beat thew to • cream; add
fire .stats (yolks well beaten), one Cup
sweet mi'k, fuer cups dour silted with
ten teaspoonfuls ref baking powder, cue
poled of *roved maims ; bake about
half au hour.
Angela' Food. -Oe* bee of gelatine,
'soaked well in half pint of milk, three
pints of milk, one cup of sinter, three
eggs. Hest three pints of milk, sugar
and yolks of the eggs ; beat the whites
to • very stiff froth and, when boiling,
add thein and fiaror to ►sate.
Emile*, Cake. --Two cups of ;sugar
one cup el sour mtik,threa-fourths cup of
butter, one te.ap..onful suds, one tea•
spoonful cinnamon, one toaspeunful sit
grated nutmeg, one teacup of seeded and
stored raisins rolled in door ; try with
- • breow-straw and bake until wen
done.
Tapioos Cream Ingredients : One
oup of tapioca, soaker over eight, three
pine .1 milk, fuer eggs, one pinch el
salt. Cook tapioca, salt, milk and yolks
of eggs together ; sweeten and flavor to
tate. After it is co,.ked and a little
coal beat the whites of tb. Kgs to •
stiff froth and stir through it.
Hartford Padding. -One cup of mo -
lame.. well beaten, one cup of suet,
ch. pried tins., one cap if milk, one cup
of ra.eina, one cup of cerrsnts, half a
cup of citron, three cope of door, one
saitapuunlui .d gait, tare teaepooxrfulr 01
takir„t powder. Stearn io bag or dish
three hours.
There are many indications of worms, •
hut Dr Lee's Wo.m Syrup meets them
is every ease successfully. Im.
It is reported that the electric !nettle,.
lives now bring built 1••r the London
and S euthsark Subway hare, on tnal,
purred to be capable .1 moving the hod -
ed trains at a speed of tare/Ay-bee moles
rut hour with eaw.
Occasional doses „f s good cathartic
like huruock Pails are necessary to keep
the bleed pure and the body healthy. 1
1 rn the Vienna and Buda I'esth tele- /
phone line r f oedema a brut es me has !,
neen °beerred t , celleet to twice the
Inclines* that it forms en neighboring
elegrap h wires of inn. Difference of
ibration u • ammeetsd cause.
The Total urgam are strengthened ey
he use of Ayer s Cherry Pectoral.
Irrgymen, lawyers, singers, actors, and
ublic speakers tied this preparation the
Seat effective remedy for irritation and
eakness of the threat and lungs and for
11 affections of the vocal organs.
The population of Kingham. acce.rding
the • meteor's returns. slightly de-
moted during the year. The following
ati.tics are gleaned from the 'geee-
.nt rnll.-Total value of real property,
43(1,030: pers•nel prnpertr, $;,8.800;
•come, $0.000: total, >I1 i00,830. total
palatIn, 1,D1*i—
reaeetral relate.•..
As a simple, natural laxative,
omoch.c, blood, brain and nerve tonic.
hen taken as directed, the value ..f
urdock Blood hitters cannot be over -
emoted, while as a cure for
'en, in igesnon. liver disease., im
se Having used your Murdock Blood fat- p
h, ters successfully for some time past for r
n my seaplane, bill -uaness and acid se m- w
ach. I have never found its reuse a
y. 2 Ttto.. W. SUTTON, St. Tiomay. r Mt
d •tabled la the Lumber States.
• f A popular soprano is said to have a c
d voice of tine timbre, a willowy tivure, st
cherry lips, chestnut hair. and hazel m
1. eyes. She mast have been raised in the 1
Juin her regio.. - Norristown Herald. tr
--
For ('.Id, er rale.
I etlow t del is the best relnedy I ever
used. I had a healing breast 1:, months
nago, which was very sore. I got no n. at
lief until 1 tried Hagyard a Yell w Oil, s
which rase instant relief. B
Masi ,Ino. Cor.mErr. Si. Marys, Ont, as curt*"
For croup, quinsy sir t.•oid. use Yellow para d
Oil. 2pure Mo.•d, s1 1 , nervous and
sick headache, of is the best that money
can buy
ten :minute. he was asleep. and (:owe
ad taken, but -here she ij. d -strove te
t persuade her to go to San Francisco witl
• duty. She promised to think of it if h.
yrould leave the ruoney—w hjch he did
I I Ree :•inns he would come fur her land it,
That was why 'the dared not tell Mike
when he got home. lie was mer jesioer
iof her.
. To this part .1 leer F'atentent Mr&
.I (liney Keenly (inhered; but the officer
believed Kate.
un.' other thing she told. Kate had
declared he wore a heavy patch on hit
right cheek :ted temple. Yee, Mee.
('fancy reinemix•rel it. Stnne [scoundrel*
had sought to nob him in Denver. ifs
lined to fight for life and money broth, ami
his share of the honors of the fray was a
tern and clean cut extending acres the
cheek Notre and asp alxtve the right ear.
\, these family revelations were told
throughout the garrieext and comment of
erery kind was made thereon. there i,
reawm for the belief that Mrs. Buxton
found no difficulty in filling her letters
with Inrticulars of deep interest to her
reader., who by this time hail carried out
the programme indicated by ('apt. Ray.
acre Mid -June had eome: the ladies, ap-
parently benefited by the sea voyage,
had landed in New York and were
speedily driven to their old quarters at
the Westminster, and while tine captain
went to headqutarttrs e1 the
to report hie arrival tit lave and get hie
tetters. a carol was .�5 to MiatTraee•n
tch she rad alit ekrabs that slightly
Nettiie, yes-vr.0 woe't thnow• 11irn
over, alter all be has clone and Larne for
you'''
I shall keep my prntmiase" was the
answer,
m sa
hreakine op and ening for home. and all
he °fli •.•r. and risen got four months' m t
y. There was Lieut. Crane and twenty ars
that through the crack and tear
he paper i could see the lay -
e( , when i knew
only morns. ones and two@ (lower
lipped in to make it look right: and
Rayner stone' there end saw the
et, too, and Sergi- Wald.* sad
ogler Whit: but them two were killed
h him, en that 'twee only (*apt. Ray -
and 1 was teff s@ wiensmi.u, and never
we get le Laram& attar the caul -
men of F troop old on a .nowt, bet the h�
utenant hal left hie pay rolls with
apt. (lull, anti the. men had all signed Mc
drew
fore they Maned. anti so the alkali) Au
drew it all for them and put each
Iv
yne'r seams to Say. "Forgive me ^ 1 he
tnaa s money in an envelope marked
ltli his name and the Iiemtaant's ton, �u
and Urine crusaded it all igio moms bia'gar
doe► they left, he would not ravel him.
l Tic waa oma man in garrison whom w
wameaa try Paw
Slaagbter Hose Mies in millions.
They are sale, sllei.ly Sad *foetus!. lie.
Tti Per lad
Criss examining Counsel
husband • burglar I
I''Amme•r s wife leeward, what de
isn t your
Tae ►r.r.....r . npelw. J.Y.
Witneat- Y a-*,
the Germans meso b the Sturm and
Cross-examining Cuonsel-And didn't Drang per[.od i y
° Professor -ire what in (Mummy my they
call house-cleaning, my dear.-- Co..
a
you now he was a burglar • when y•,
married him t
Witness- Yes ; but I was getting
little old, and I had to choose between •
harglar and • lawyer, so what else could
I du i --Racket. —
Mases avail 4.1basa.
My husband had 'whims for eight
years with severe cough, and his lung.
also were affected. He cnuld nea'her
rest. work, nor get relief from any media
ane he tried. Some time ago we got
Hagyard a Pectoral Balsam. and after
taking six nr eight bottles his c ugh i.
entirely curet'. the asthma greatly re-
lieved, and his lungs greatly benefited.
2 Mks Moire Clive NI, Apsley, Ont.
• %trials. ryas,
Lite one evening • doctor received a
note from a couple of fellow- pratitionees,
esyinr, "fray step acro.. to the club ;
we •re ome short far • rubber."
"Emily, dear," he then said to his wife,
"I sin called away again. It appears to
be • very serious ase, for there are awe
doctors already in attendance" -N. Y.
Ledger.
114. r.1111.a1 MlaatU.a
Has not materially changed within the
lest year, but W ileac s Wald Cherry is
beaming better known every week as •
emu for Coughs. (''alai, Whopping
Coegh, Croup, Loss of Voice and other
affection. 11 the Threat, Chest and
Longs. For twenty years this reliable
medicine has been used in worts of
families with the greatest seeress. Mold
by all druggist& Get the genuine is
white wrappers only. lm.
It -Why. sir. weather pro-
phets were knows in tlie time lot Joliet
pests itself. 1a tlina• days they were
iteasidered
culled "au= Nowadays they are
1 to 2 bottles of B. B. R. will cure
1 to 2 betties of B. B. B. will cure
I to 4 twittles of B. B. B. will core
Constipetion
1 to 4 bottles of B. B. B. will cure
Bed Blood.
1 to G bottles of B. R, B. will cure
In any case relief will las bad from the
first few doses. '2
hail of Label*.
"I've Erotight you • box of cigars.
George, dear." "Thank you, hive.
asked for Havansa, but the man plod hii
hadn't any Havana labels on hand. --
Boston Courter.
Ain', -I was formerly a resident i.t
Port La Tour and have always *mid
know it to be the hest remedy for sow -
1 roma*. of ordinary charecter
Iforwsy, Jieotrit A. Meow.
The many friends of bir W. Jeffrey,
hie mother ma Pride, seining, llith
to show their hie* regard for hies Woes
hie departure to Sas Prsaitisso, Oak,-