HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-5-14, Page 22
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T}W SIGNAL : GODI11111011 ONT., THITRBDA,Y. MAY 14. I$I
EVERY FAMILY
belli Oar
lilf>RAI. seg 11t1i»�A�UM ant w-
.esral fa els a a..k seise te tele. 48em es.
P�•�lA��.111. H�mInaLrgLamE�R • -- . era:
gse..s� V rs...1-0 '
LA
PAM -HILLER e • antra:':
PAINKILLER i err a
!Wei.
se
__ ii�ir..w . I . .'k".tr.. S0V0
PAIN -HILLER a '
re' sew :e beet
sere s. ore or eamaeeatl, ..aa
~alaw.e.1e met 0M - tis Ma..�
yams Deva • bee eseeaeme he ter Mlfil..
FOR MCi.I) LANG SINE.
at ae meats wast it sem Cereal* puauh-
seat awaited him at the b.Raeha It
weal* be wwerdly M beep by wmbiag hie
ewe Ida even they► • p11 W made it
worthless He weal! fF beak .ad peg the
ea.alty el W Malt like a me. • Bridal' oel-
dive. Ito he misread, was tried by eeert-
marwl and reedotod to the reeks.
Such diagram ea that had act westerill his
naiad. To lose the wombs he loved said his
ewipsa .t sane and the same nese wee mere
than be meld bear. TM reoltlemsear be-
eline ohmage. O.sis the swdMat sod beet-
ooeduoted mem is the regiment, be sow be-
ams the saws desperate sad worm. Hall
hes um. was spent h the guard room, .ad
wham not • !,hastier be wee $. otter drank
as sober. His fall had indeed bete swift
w ad terrible.
Such was the sate of &Bern wbeo Limi-
t -mast Winter monied his rottenest.
Then had been other .hashes Colonel
Iteefrew had gam " tap either .t the be
mania of the War Officio, sad to oowgsease
the liwteasat immediately got hs •'sem-
paay," which ticlnded Prelate Mottles
Captain Wester was terribly .booked aid
pained by the disgrace nl his old pbyfellew,
which, however, he pnte.d.d sot to as
um. Frees Lieutesast (;rent he harped
the whole store.
"• Renfrew was desosdly bard as his,
you know," the lieutenant added ; " but,
her. McClure's was • deuced bed example.
" Thies tree," rejoi*ed_C..pfala Winter
•' 1 must have • talk with hie'
" 1t wee t do bun any mod." said the
12.atoas.1 " I took ben to teak ego. -eke
candid friend, you know ! The fellows
tuogte" was civil enough, bat hi. ars mid
' Mind your owe b.sissm. 0.0teamd you
M plain 00 eyes ma speak."
" Very likely ; het 1 shall not take rim
to teak. It's • ticklish busissm, tboagh.
McClurrs as proud as Lucifer. But I
must get at him. somehow. His old mother
nursed me, you see. Just let me think it
Jut.- The two elbows smoked in salmi*
for • few momenta Saddesly C.patn
Winter creed : " i hey* tt ' •' I'll bet you •
posy ldoClnre u • sergeant again within
twelve months from to day."
" Done ' cried Li.ateaant (:rant ; and
the bet was hooked.
Three months pawed. Private MoChare
had tweeted no farther disgrace, but he
was stall sullen, brooding over he fail.
Captain Winter's bet woe the reysrss Of •
" sun trine " under the most favorable ter-
cumetsio-s, &adlAndrew s moodiness made
them very usf.vnrabie, Bat • oboe/* wee
at head
it came in the shape of the Ashantee
Campania of 1874, ia white eb. Royal
Higbleodors took part But Captain Win-
ter did not lead hes menp$.y into option.
With other (dhows ha was chosen for speciai
service wltb & mind form of Houses' and
Femme At hie regent Private McClure
&000mp$oied him as orderly.
••1'ou shall have your chains of distin-
guishing yourself," he said on omr oos1ioa.
"And if it doesn't Dome of its own accord,
1 in 000trive to maks it"
One day Captain Winter lett the slowly -
moving oolumn, and pushed forward with •
handful of followers to r000nnoitre the
ground on the farther si le of • hill covered
with dens' forest- In the bush the natives
separated from their leader -at any rate,
112.0 he reached the plateau lily Private
McClure was in •ttenda.os. Before them
lay • stretch of opts ground. fringed by
more (rest, which ooeo.ole3 the view.
" W e bad better .mass, ..said the .those.
who was a few yards in advance: acid he
stepped into she open, bot instantly dodg-
ing book. pulled McClure under oover of a
thicket of wild 000amb.re. "The saemy !'
he whisper.,. "Fifty, if there's one. They
have sem as I saw some of them ren to
out off our retreat. We oe.s't fight them,
and we can't both soaps. I'll .urrmder.
You lis der to the bush. .*d when the beg
gars have taken me away, harry back and
report '
"No, ear, ' said the soldier, bristly. '•111
. nrrmder. You lie close. sir. i'll lgeve
• *mart run .crows the opening, and by the
the tune they've 'got me they'll have lost
sight et toe plane 1 started from."
He rias But Captain Winter pollee rim
down again.
"That's like the old Andrew MoClar.,"
be said ; 'but if wears both taken who will
ten lard Gifford what has bemuse of us
Obey orders," he added, "or, by .leve ' i'11
report you for insubordination,'
Asti shaking himself free from the sol-
dier's greet) he stepped hos the oovr full
in view of the Actuates.. same sweaty of
wbnm had maenad to wash tb spot where
he had first appeared,"
These instantly noised a great shoot, .o4
led by • e&b000er,whese .boulder 'oloth'ond
breech clout were heavy with gold, .sere on
at a reo,brandi.hiog their ape.ra,a.d swing.
ter their vrwtelioe petered gees around
their heads. Captain Wooer walked to
mat them ilk* the gallant fellow he ass
Fifty yards from the thinks% where Private
Mcl'lure lay hidden he was serre..ded, die -
armed, and theteatly booed. A signal w-
pri.01 the mm who bad out off the retreat
of the metope. rb.s@ joined the .mein
body. Is a few moments all had disap-
peared is the forest.
}loo 'Mentes aftewards Private Menet*
rose cautiously, sod .far gI•sei.g about
him to emits sum that none of the Ashes•
tees rew.oied, est off to rejoin the amities -
eat .s last as he .said tear hes way lbroagh
the demes undergrowth.
The ..lama was es the marsh. getting •
path se it proceeded , the eemwder, as
venal. well to the trent. With his enifon.e
in tatters, tour bloody from,-eoatwet with
rending therm., pasting with ha emir
nose, Private MoeChme bare out of the
Mega ..d mimed.
"( epode W hter'% takes. sir," he wad,
seely. "Tee mi*ubs@ age. els' iI I ma
have twenty H.■ara 1 ern meth 0m with
the Magma"
" Certalaly,":Meld the leader of the swim
ata ingses. "'like .s may se yes seat
ru fellow
fa lam ams she* le takes le writs els es
west el 2t, • mare el the swam* seta
omens the Beams, with MaGme at their
bead. were en the Wear m/ she tttarwiae of
♦- • A aTn.ItY ..a TII*. A,HA•Ts0 WALL
WHEN Andrew McClure joined the
let Satt.l.w. o1 ,,e t:rtel H,snlead.rs
there wee sot in ere Smuts Army . private
mere dement ..d to rim Th• tint stripe
was gamed in about halt the usual time.
mid, step by sap. he muunt«t.wiltly until
stile to write hone If down "Senteon1
M•pe " to "pipe.& times of pose.• be
could seeruely bops t•, , w higher.
To Dome extent h • rapid promotion wee
owe.g to Lienten.ni ,Yloter'. unoeo-wg ,a -
forest mud emcee rearmost. They came
from the same va'te,e, and had been sky -
mates ; ..d it was for the mite of "sold
Mug eyrie" that the commiseiooed officer
took the privet() sootier by the hand.
But, speedy es Mel 'lire's uprising had
Mao, his feel bed been swifter It came
about su.l.teely, Ink. • holt, from the blur.
A hendeumm mm, of splendid pbyrqua-
he strum fully 6 had viveo lir begirt
to hie opposer() ale everythine except looks
Nelly Graham wee pretty, very pretty, aid
drat is all that can he said in her favor ; but
Andrew Meller. %lmwt worshipped her as
r Bagel from Haire"
They bad bees esrsgd Dearly two year"
whim he received • letter conorniag her
from an old friend. See heti been meso
walking out with Davie Alum • great deal
lete1y, and it was ommnion talk that elle
meant to marry ban. 1).. w gem • tbrevum
tredeen.".•, .MA houses sod I&od, theretre
an e,n.11rnt metrh for • tocberless lam.
For needy half • minute Andrew failed
to greet, ihe ,rww.mr of the words be had
rood. Theo lite bemired cheek, paled. sad
the Meter Revered from his trembling fins
ere to the Roar. 'Wrought, be rushed off
to the eel noel to bog for leave Lost &a he
was ; whet es, bareheaded, with disordered
btu, without belt or mob, lid with him
tunic Stabil towed .
Colonel Renfrew was sot • bud hearted
man, but there were few greeter martinets
In the service His forehead puckered into
• frown when & distracted " 000 00m.
omitted to salute, •red the farrows deepened
whoa he perostved the dieorder of his at-
tire. Dune/ the whole of the half -frenzied
appal the sign of severe disapproval did
not lave hie face, Dad whew the srgeait-
msior awed to speak. be termly replied
" Certainly sot. (:o to your 1u&rters,wr,
and Dever presume to Dome Into my pres-
ence in such • dierepoteble meaner area"
" Kot, Coleus'- persisted the heart•
broken man.
Slitme. • thundered the oommending
officer. " Refuse to your ya&rtere this in
' mot, or 1'11 have you oourt-m•r.helled for
drunkeon.se '"
The threat was not uorweweble. Doubt.
lees, many • men has been omvioted of
drunkanees whom demeanor was tar mon
sober than Andrew McClure m.
The wretohd follow went beck to his
room .t the botrockm. He would have iso
yoked the .id of his old playmate, bat
I.t.au.sot Winter bad met with se mei-
deist ,tad was absent on sick lave. There
was no o.. to whom he ooald tern for
counsel, for he had always carried his had
vett' high. Usable to bear the sssp()m is
souvely, he that sight lett the barracks
without permiesio.. Ho had so intention
of dee rt,ot. H. meant to Deere back next
day and take his p.siMmest, but ctroum-
stasosa were too stie.g.
Ie terrible due iia of mind he arrived at
the little village of Wia4itburp., mid
walkd'might frith the railway @tattoo to
Nelly Graham'. Mae At the do..r he stet
the girl betself, cid aught ber by the arm.
•• Nally," he ivied, hoarse with serious.,
•' l've heard he broke off. " Never
meed what. it's • lie Tell MN it's • lie,
fee the bye et Haves
The rill freed her arm and stepped beak,
trembles. with tsar. Sb. was • sorry little
•e10rd.
" IS bat aim yes bmard'" she faltered,
avoiding hie eewrebhg sass.
" That yes .ad Have Altos are 'Meg to
be wed."
She Warped Metier book hto the doer
wag and esaght held .f the deer
'• I'm amt mem se dear it,' ere said, &.d
di..ppes'.d with the .haat Next
..-meet the deer was dem sd looked in the
.sldietr'. lama
8...e same ti4Rbt b... Iwreed away with
a sy*iml lamb. dodger/ Met lege wast
tad, raved, smiled dews agrees apes the
head el the 4p04 jet, hammered the
Mae w116 his Ns*., sad whm ..12.es*.d,
ulerered hem the spat. bent as self de
.*castles.
Three days he wandered alma b.8 -lased,
whdly rookies, -de0H.d hew es take the
desperate plume role eternity. Tms hie
✓ ad imaged. Be bad maw shirked any-
WmI p* ked amps fleas linter Nth
Aakarases. wpp.reed by a swim' Maw of
Fs.Mmaeed 0..ws seder L.rd Otfard,tbe
waarae.d r, hissmdl.
Aided by a lasers tracker, Private Me -
Qum Meed tie dlffiwtN Is f.8Mwksg Me
wail. TM elm grimed arrest, Ms belt .r
laws bopped tls..del. the p.r.sere lensed
thsmadve• es • baro dselivity et eeeseder-
able extent, and the reemafiag marten fall
1. view.
The Avraam belted M sees and fared
Meat. SApp*.g forward, the ..boosts
made dges. wow polattag to the prieowr,
sew to the parquets. if she Hosea. ad;
.seed a Mop further, Cereal* Winter
would be slue. Privw Keeler. stood in
dismay.
Sat .et fee long- Speeddy making op kis
mind, be gave his saes a brat ardor .ad
eget forward sloe. Uppsala. that be
wt.b.d to palaver, the A.bawt.. stood
their grimed But *Whore bad oo *mob
. r temta0.-
•'L•e down, sir, as sew a. 1 Bet up to
you "' he said to bre .Boer. **I'll keep the
inseam off. or buret fee it."
Adv..reg swirly sant wit►i. twenty
verde of lb* A.tla.tew, eo as to moble hs
supperta to gala the mop of the declivity,
Private McClure e.ddeely yelled the deg.&
of his regiment, .barged the whole body
with kis bayonet
Capone Waster, whose beade were tied,
Iu.taai h Mute himself dews oo his fans.
Neat moment the soldier was striding oven
has body, throatier right and left, before
Mad behind, like • seas powwowed.
The Hosea find • wild volley Mad raced
down the hill, arriyiag 1. the nick of tins.
Speared ia three plass. McClure had drop -
pd to his kneel. The Aeho.tees tatted
sod fled, just as the ionises bunt over lbs
h,Lrop, and, yelliag. obargd down she hill
like • black oaecado.
It was Lord Gifford who oat Captain
Witt's'. bonds, sad assisted Private Me -
Clare - severely, bat not daager"ady
weaseled -to rhea As he did so he re-
merkd :
You're a Mere : fellow, McClure. 1 wit -
sawed the whole thing. It was grand ! Aad
t'i1 ane that you're rewarded.,'
H. kept his weed. McClure act say re
covered kis Int grade, bot wee recommend•
for and received the Vicuna Crave. 1t is
almost beadles@ to add that Captain Winter
woe his bet.
to hen Liestwnt Grant heard the story
he desisted that Wester mast bee surren-
dered to give McClure hie Mama. Any-
way, at is almost °attain that if the gelled%
officer had acted otherwise tic he did,
both would have bee. captured, . whish
..out Private McClure might saver have
got the opportunity he method to sleet lir
regeoerattoo. Ie fact the soldier said ae
mach.
t'eot.io Winter lo.rbd when tam Ism-
teoat tolled bias ea the subject
g`'Nooa..ss ! " be said. "Bat it I did, it
was nothing. I would do twice me mus -1 r
'.old Iaag sysa' "
Were lie eased Gloves Mon Years
JohnMiron, tr.ason, Aulbville„ tat ,
had Solt Rheum so severe that for seven
years he wore growled gloves. He wastes:
• 'I used s quarter of a box of Chase's
Ointment. It cured me. N.. trace of
salt Rheum now, ' Chase's Ointment
vire. every irritant disease of the skin.
allays itching instantly, and is a sterling
remedy for piles. Avoid imitations.
tiOc. per box. ,r
DRAWING THE LINE.
Item Asst Jame teed /et Weddle wash
Niter Walks Matra
The most iogo1itive pewee's often affect
iodiffermos regarding the efface' of others.
and dotter themselves that they are keep-
ing their curiosity well is bead at they very
time that they are givinr 1011 ria• to it.
Aunt Jane deeper belonged to this ohms.
It was her blit that she had "all the could
do to 'tend to her owe business, without
meddling with the affairs of other folks,"
mod that .hs "never bothered her bead
about things that dad Met ooeiern bow."
Noe was one day tellies &boat • oosvers&
tion .he had ".,tract up" with a woes&
sittire beside her es a street oar.
''She was a real ni^.appearing woman, -said
meat Jam. "sad I thought we might se
well be talkies' as deem' there
mons and plum ; eel .poke to her, and the
answered book rat planet, sad we talked
for tares miles
"I asked her ber same and wham rte
lived. end if .he lis' married and what Iter
b..ke.d did. Dred hew easy okildras she
lid ; sed I feud oat shoat & family
trouble that was wrrvi.g ber • geed deal
"She was tryag to break Mr .other'.
wilt, *ad wsea's as gesktag fere with
tier own brothers end eie0.n, amid her bus -
bead amid lir didn't get slang very well to-
g ether.
"She bad oe a beautiful diamond ring
that .he Mid me oast 1100. a.d she'd..
.Iegaot bleak silk than oast three dealers $
Yard, for I asked her the pries of if."
"Did yes ask her where she had If
mad. • asked Aiwa Jmue's leather, where -
. pen the old lady !sidled visibly, sad said,
-
hyof mute.e. I didn't 1 Did yes
e pees I'd be that tmgsidtiver-Ycsth'.
Cempanlea.
VIEWS OF A ROMAN CATHOLIC
_r r-1 RI -EST
new. R. O. NMsma. el M. leery'. 0. C.
4aerrrl. iratiw. Wane of Use tweed
aervtees or lir. Ap/w s Qeteerasl Pow-
der.
It is ate the este tat geld he the b•ad,r
atsrehal d4BieaMy, is akeewa to Me saw -
ear .e*een. Maty ore suffering way. and
1s ...y oases the di.mrs@ takes elm .bees of
Hay Fewer. Dr Agw.w'. Catarrhal Pew.
dee is a uses* e4.seive remedy h all mob
esus. RemdaW% of this pater kith. of the
may puwmin..t elergvs@•e of all desemM-
s*la.e who have felt it their duty a resew
wend dab raged) Added be the mem-
megdahes of the Raw Father Ri.ebey, of
Rohit..., mess that of the Re.. A C.
tAbe Mme, a At Mary's R. l' (Barer, of
the memo .thy. Row devised te tlr. beer.
,.. 4 his porwenesw, this f i Ode! priest
feels thee be is d•d&g them • Weisel. ie
tallest hew this rd..mdy itenebtW him ia
the sae of eaarrra trouble R ....r fade
te beamis mesh
field by J. !. Davi,
eletbsr-Casse. 141404, wry ma yea m
s$.gbty today. feet whim meld. le swiss
r e Hsi*?
Prier-tQ*M easels MN et • it i who
CI bey she wwY slag 4 z , nig ems
HEALTHAND HOM.
resit as • Tattl6s.
An eases et ynv.*tisS is worth • mead
of waw. A hale spe0R Maio m rater
ha. • pities et smowsr medt5...
la tie ler ...tiara ...•tris Mika we al -
reedy begrsetsg to take s*eNates maims
mel.rla, or seemetie.e for perttyisg the
Hoed. Ra.... bodies, like weal, Mob to
pat eat fresh Moots s.. few weeks. A
good dem .t .pris* ,aeeielee enables them
to de w wetter form,
A ge.Nemse asked a pbyeMlae the weer
day what was the best Mab be Ude meson
of the year. Be mowers! ., trait. "
•• Nodose is better lie•a a p*o.uM1 diet
011,0,1 for 'he spsi.g," be o.atiaa.d. " 1
Weald omit ►ts.•.. ; the? •gree wit► 601'4".
list they aro .ps w Riva rte mj,,nt y lads
psis.
Te sew lams. sold him that ne Ids meliesel
GROWTH Of CiTIE8•
Membered ,Yaws.. W ta..sh Meow tae
'drew N ti() tett► teeter,.
la 1.801 tbwlaad bad 1,OYOi6M p• sp2•t
nearly all living la the country. 1a
1101 eke bad COMM people, 3131.100
living In cities and OU,IM la the oottn-
try. In 1631 there were In Manchester.
Ragland, only *60,M8 people, while now
within a radius of twenty miles from
the Town Ball there are 1,100.000 p02?
p1e, all living un the maaufaoturieo.
Ths comas shows that In all England
These are 20,100.000 people in titles sad
$,IM,MN In rural distrloxs, an Increase
of 18.1 per omit. from Uhl to 1531.
wblle the rural diatrt02• increased only
L4 per ornt. That wonderful growth
In these cities is almost .11 to be
credited to the steam earthy.
IS we crus over Into Prance we
And that the population since the dU-
day. *sub .psis' tM ..boson wen .11ows.t w,very of steam has more than dotr0l-
to es" • barrel or .ppies Ko restrtoteo.. ed 1n its manufacturing towns. la
was put opus use wuo4 as mase w" 1 Prussia, since the PYanoo-Pevmaa
wasted. The terwben ea1Dot*d good s stook Iatbn has increased >s
sod oar panels .ppm. � e preegne�eas per Dent. 1n a decade, Berlin, the
11 was ss std-f&ebtoo.d wbool, lid that
per of 4 eight ecae as Berlin,
as It
111020 dist of apples. was part et the Dorno- was In 1611, just about the tbs.., when
salsas •team began to be lntro4uced. Ho1-
Wher d old
es'telm, h. answered ; " 1 sever meld tomb c De in the city population o
anything to Mlldree wttb torpid livers"
rural districts. growth of cities
Hears the diet of &!plea The most wonderful
•• Your soboolma.tor w&v . w airs my has been In the United States, and all
own pi."... "ad the pbys.at.a Appisaar. this creat growth since the Introduc
ib. newt sprtna ,!lone there A ball tion of steam,and the real life of these
• dozes • day is • toed done, W1tb Mild. clow i. manufacturing. It le this 10 -
to so desoable • utdweme h...e "moo dustrtel life which has Increased the
Wangs soatkrag cat of • boat. oemid net POPulatlon of cities and made them the
e broad down their throats y &pple .111 greatest power. tip to the be -ginning
be begged foe, .ed the yoa.g rswcals .re of the war of the rebellion perhaps
3011 admtnrteriig M themselves the beet of three Per oent. Of ch population of
osrdlat.w the republic was to the cities; to -day
•' A woman may talk about the b^ti4t. M per cent. Itve in cities.
✓ esulting to rem dim ft m this et that one• In 3300 the United States had six
meso• int d ere won/! go to fr • trete ; °lets', but only one with over 1.000
ran, take my word fur u, eke woaW pt people. In 1850 they had but one city
mon desirable ramble tban ever hoed fort. I with 500.000 people, and only three
" Lemma, .,.ages, greps tract, apples with 250.000 people. In 1180 they ha4
lid gripes. - 1171 cities with over 12.000 people. S;
„lied before bre•ereet every miming, with 75.000 people. and 14 with 266.000
peolt'Ie. In 1800 the total population
of the United States was 4308,482; In
1890 It was 62.6.220 people. Ilse total
city population In 1800 was 210,872, and
the rural population was 5.087.610. 3.97
per cent. of the total population then
living In their cities. In 1850 the city
population was 2,8!7,536. and the rural
populatlom eras 20,294.290, cr 12 49 per
cent in cities. In BOO the city popu-
lation was 18,384.285. while the rural
population was 44,127.(5,tbe city popu-
lation being 28.20 per cent. of the total
population. This shows that while the
rural population In forty years doubt
ed. the city population Increased six-
fold
ed f b war, the pupa
.oat• eo•* IMmSrugat tsar land and Belgium show a steady In-
soboolmsater onto about rhe oddity of this trey the
e quesze • 1 -moo .ow • glow of hot trete:
without tomer. Don't gulp tau down, bet
up It. TM hot teeter is expellees' fur the
stomach, and the lemon out. through the
dreams to the throat, wheat w 1 usual
mrotng meditate.
lt eamul.teg ihe appetite And 61:.rs Its
way into the blood, par:feint es It goes
This te an hour probably before your coffee.
tag a.e'e beth and toilet By break
set we a solidi for the range which p.m
the pe1.r• into • pleasant tickle for H.
food.
„ Grape fruit, or the tugs Florida .had -
dock, is e1oslsent fur luooheoo ; eat at erste
plenty of eager, se yu0 koow it is • most
toothsome di, h.
For diaper 1 koow o1 no special trait To -day ono --third of all the people
to adopt. Baked apples are always paler- Of the United States live in cities in
able with one's meat, sod orooges me foliose i68 years their total population has
with the toffs. I increased sixteen -fold. but the city
" Before bedtime comes the apple, es' population Is 140 times greater than
two of them, of you care. _ 11 It was 100 years ago. This Increase
But that doesn't make up ;vow if lyse. been almost entirely since the In -
apples, dootr,' 1 said. trouduetbn est *team power, and the
" Oh, the others are added all throu:h consequent Industrial era which it
the dry," he answered. " Eat on. s b -o- created,
ever you feel .o inclined. I should advi-e .
1010$0 to keep • bawl of fruit u the room
.he oft*meet ens in, .o that whoa she fels
isohoed her appetite cosy be easily .a r-
bsdt
•• But as I dm's ran especially for fruit,
doctor,' 1 .aid, " the tncleedios may new-
er &.110.
, lies, it wall," be answered. " It's like
drinking beer is O•rmamy- 1-o1 can 't stand
• glass wises you go then first, bat you tied
y,our.tIf driukt.g quarts • day 10 • few
weeks time.
•• It rue ,• in the habit of walla[ in the
n ight ant f.•liog thirsty, a lemon squeeze 1
over • v 1•s of cracked tee sad pitied on the
able near the bed will be foaled the most
politehle of drioke '
" You hove greet faith t. trait, doctor,"
1 said. " Its .heist a ours -all, eh 1."
'• Well, it .41 serve the purposes of met
ase very frequea'ly if adopted.'
Aver'. Pill..re reoems.oadod by lading
piyeecs•os and droni.ts as the m.st
Prompt and efficient re•ndy for btbouseess,
..ata cost itemises, i0dlgstino, slageteb.ees
of the over, j suodtos, sod siok b esd.obo ;
&ler to rol,.vo .old., fevers, neuralgia, lead
rheumatism.
f11OKDI 41r IOPENTII tl.
Alfred Themes. M. hehber.$ely Rewe
was tate Mala Sesame aft Leve Wee
flea lamor*eed by Ow Wb1..
Brockville. May 4. -An awful tra-
gedy in real life was enacted se Soper -
ton lame night Alfred Thomas, son
of Henry Thomas. a wan -to-do farmer,
baa teens paying attention to Mies
Julia White for some sew months
pa.t,but being teased by several to the
neighborhood because of these atten-
tions, she refused last night to allow
him to escort her from the Ftiperton
Methodist Church. upon which Thorns
drew a large horse phtnl and abet
klamelt through the brain. He expir-
ed
raplred about an hour later. lie was 21
years old.
LIOET71I1rO'S QUICK AOZL
Two tablas Woe horned lesebig tae
Tbsad.rstere s Tss@eeda,.
Chatham, May 4. -During the thun-
derstorm thls afternoon the barns on
the farm of John Forsyth, seventh con-
ce.eton Chatham. were struck by
lightning and together with contents
completely destroyed. The buildings
contained 500 bushels of wheat, 700
busbeh of t»I$, 12 tons hay. 2 homes.
2 fat cattle, 2 calves, 6 pigs and all his
agricultural implem• nte, buggy. eta
Mrs. Forsyth and her niece were In the
barn at the time and had a very nar-
row escape from death by shocki.ews
abt•ut 11000, partly covered by Insure
Shea
•meed* flat* awe
Toronto, May f.
Before the INvltlonal Court yester-
day Wm Lount, Q.C., moved for a
reserve case for Michael Brennan. the
condemned slayer of John Strain), et
Barrie. The trial Judge, Chief SaBeen
Armour, instructed the jury that Bren-
nan was either guilty of mtader or
Int•ocent. Mr. Lount yeemterday took
as ground for his motion the argument
that the judge should have left the
question et manslaughter to the jury.
Deputy Attorney -General Cartwright
appeared for the Crown and leave to
move for a new trial was granted, the
motion to be argued next Thursday.
An interesting able lieom to the Daae
is that if a second hearing 1e allowed
and a verdict at manalanglter ..cared,
else widow of Mr. Strathy will govt 114-
tM on an accident t0.arwnee pnll°W.
Mr. Justine Street yesterday coos
mitred Rol. Whits M Windsor to Jail
fir failing to furnish an &eeriest of
Ma late father's testate. of wbgh be is
smb exerntor, to the retire tb.rest Mr.
White M given ten day* to famish
Ow r'eg etted sa'amt before Oh. order
g am tette •Rost
ComedOg a 1t1111...
I wrote to the treasury department
in Washington. and I put two quer
dans, which one of th. leading au-
thorities answered In the most oblig-
ing manner.
Treasury Department, (Mice of the
Treasurer Washington. D.0 , March
1t, 1891 --Bir . You ask the the follow-
ing questions (1) How long does it
take, under the most advantageous
circumstances, for an expert to count
100,000 silver adlars ' (2) How long
does 1t take, under the most advant-
ageous circumstances. for an expert
to count 100,000 notes '
In reply to the first Inquiry, permit
me to abate that for a continuous count
of an expert it will require twenty
hours to handle 100,000 standard silver
dollars. tinder ordinary oondltbns,
and observing the rules and regulations
and at the same time keep a careful
eye for the detection of etounterfelta,
4580 per hour, or 27,000 per ale work-
ing hours each day is about the IMO
capacity oc our experts in that Ifne.
To the second inquiry I may ay
that It edit take an expert 16 22.3 hours
to count 100.000 neve notes. and for a
current or ordinary day's work 40.000
noteo is about all that can be done.
Respectfully yours.
E. H. RR.
Treasurer United States.
Take, there, 1.010,000 silver dollars,
and set an expert t•r.unting It. If he
worked night and day over It, lout
no time In eating. drinking or deep -
Ing, he would 6nt.h a felly tough
job a counting 1.000.(100 !liver dol-
lars to l•r.etsely eight and one-third
Balm.-I3arper's Round 'Mishit..
onlrk Eve es the Ole. 0..m*r.
'Talk about quickness of .talon,"
said the rounder yeeterd.y. "7 doubt
If there is anything alive which has
.ueh remarkable eyesight ae an or -
!Pinery blue runner snake. You know
that i .n, a pretty good 'hot with
a rifle Well, the other day, i wee
roaming about the 11494. whin I saw
a blue runner stretched out at the
base of a email tree He saw Ma also,
but 61d not novo althnurrh i mould see
hle eye' glleten in t!rt. *wing -ht. I
raised the gust. Areae•a del;'.mate bead
on hie heed. and flre4. 11,• was .4111
there when the 'stoke elearod away
,but 1 h.,1 not tout'b 4 him. 1 Brea
.Prato ant Train and then strew tired.
1 roollse,t that he tow the bullets •Rd
imt.ly d04•-.4 th^m. .nd Perm.!
Jn•r then • wins sum•• *Pt`... rite ((.14
and t milled ht". *n4 a"kn4 hln. to
*street th.'ttrntin. n' the rnee.P for a
moment. The t• -,.--,Nat 1 nh.,•rvr't that
the runner h*A r*►er to the aitnsetlon
and war not 1 wirier at ewe I tired and
killed him Now to rib"w yntt that
he had dodged the hall,. 1 found every
Duflet that heti left my gun in a
'pace the asse of a bttttrm joie be-
hind
erhind the pier• hie head had (recopl-
ea Qulok ? Why a blue runner e••
true a streak of iightning before It
pierces the t•loade."-sew O1rissa*
Th see-Deaeeerat
Re Ammon, Wasted.
Sho--Ars you sure 1 am the fret wo-
man you 10W loved 1
Re. -4 sonar 1t
flew --Then Too may go. Afar you
have obtained sense esperlene , oases
to me 0(510,
W..h. lied\ War..
'1'M rh.awtattsas wen gee a man
down, std at the same time dresdfolly
use bits up.
*wea.es .ad Pigmies*.
"VG yea sal ea sees vay...tta r
''els. hyaena*, Mall. .s.4 Me 1.p
,. ti e., dear'"
Sim Ceded seemly ea the tusk, whlw
..treed M 111 30.
t• Whim M It leve
" 1 4..'t limb se berry lea away, George
tet you tom" that palm ie oeet v.erly 1.1.41
of you, .ed be am early retie,"
A. 1.4 u el li •-.rp tom a -5.M % get
easy H Lase bee dep.rt.em.-H+rp.s's
Haas
AYER'S
Hair
ViGOR
alss8mw nata,a
ease M tie W.,
sad dee previews
It flailing oat are.
L W. glenwtek, at
1ll1fby, E. IL. awe:
" A little morn
than two years ago
my hair
began
to turn
and fall
out. Af-
ter the
ase of
one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor y
hair was restored to its original
enior and ceased falling out. An
occasional application has since kept
$pe hair in good condition." -Mie.
H. F. Fzowtclt, Digby. N. S.
Growth
of Hair.
"Eight ye.J8 ago, 1 had the vino.
101d, and lost my hair, which previ.
Owly was quite abundant- 1 tried
a variety of preparations, but with-
out becistl result. till I began to
fear I should be permanently bald.
About MI 111►oMtiiago, my husband
t bows a battle of Ayer's
Hair , afaii 1 began at once to
use it. n a siert time, new hair
began to appear, and tbere is now
every prospeet o� as thick a growth
Of hair as before my illness." -
Mrs. A. Wass*. Polymnlit ht.. New
Orleans, La.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
PIMPAJILRD INT
AMP'S P411. mare /Ni Etemame'e.
WE NUKE,
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
All Ohm boom l 1s. es ta. Ila. Abe
4'wteet/e.s.
WRITE FOR PRtOEa.
THE ONTARIO SEWER PIPE CO.
Sol AORLAIot •T. ff.,
MOTORS AT maloo. TORONTO.
KOOTENAY CUR ' 0
50 DOCTO FAILED.
For a number of years i was greatly
troubled with a skin disuse. 1 went to
Hot Springs, Ark.. and 1 actually believe
I consulted over fifty doctors at different
times without getting any relief. 1 took
one bottle of vour Kootenay Carr and
it has cured me. Previous to using it I
was unable to shave. it is no doubt a
wonderful i recommend it
most loinhl'', 1'ot'-• tr;1v. A TrUMAN,
too beteg St. E., 1:anti:ton. Ont.
Ask your Druggist fc'
Murray &
Lanman's
FLORIDA WATER
A DAINTY PLOI4AL gtT18ACT
Pee thimmosrciase. Tease and lisill'