HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-6-19, Page 5'
PROMOTES
DIGESTION*
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Mr, Neff Ile114/1, of Leith.
Out., writes:
Beau Srac—For yeas esal
ewes suffered from dyspepsie
in its worst forma sad alter
trying ell mesas in my power
to iao purpose 1 wes_perseaded
by friends to try B.B.B, which
I slict, ane atter esIng a bottle&
Iwes completely ouresh
ACTS
ON
BOWS.
-
YOUNG FOLKS. 'Acent of 900 feet, It was a spectacled awe- en eyes, lay the lad, who lied been faithful 1 PEARLSOF TRUTH.
, inspiring grandeur. Harry turnecl back to duty though it took his life. _
; into the -thicket ; he was lost himself now, He felt something bitter being poured
—
THE NEAREST DUTY. i " I won't lose my head," he said, bravely, down his throat as some oue lifted, him He 'Sorrow is a lamp whielt illumines life'—
. _ I" I was right to come ; father would have, iojeae4 his eves, he was in his father's arm. fSeraPhita.
A Story For Bora. ihintself. Plt keep on; that's all I ean do and that kind, tender face was close to his. See that you can untie what yon tie.—
There was vet7 little afternoon in Para- now," "There'rdown there," e spepoint(Spanish Proverb.
(lox Valley in the San Juan countt7 in Colo -I As he climbed slowly, and painfully up, ing a trembling hand, and then he fainted Ask not "art, thou in the nobility, but is
e hge,d, - '
redo, and uever twilight A high mountain ward a bit of oda color In the aombre greea away. the nabzlity in thee,"
rouge walled it in, and. only the glow or and brown of the landscape caught his eye Atnoon the next day a baud of determia- Is a man is earnest in finding the Truth
sunset coidd be seen over the castled erags, !It gave tdra some such sensation as Crusoe ed men rode down that rugged mountain the Truth will fun). hi'
m "
not the long waves of eloud and color that felt when he saw the footprint on the sand. side, Kendall leading. Harry and Doe -
shine across the level plains. I "It may be 4atch of flowers," panted the stayed. behind by a+Sprtno under some aspems. 44,There:,1 etn„;cays Tinaaaoreing somewhere i
One July afternoon ca 1876 a bronco ceme lad, pushing forward. He listened all that dryfor shots; he pray- ''"e world.-1-'"•rs. """von.
lopina down the crookN1 trail that led to s4 It was not, but a sailor hat with fluttering ed for his mother and sister, and he tried to Be a lamp in the, chamber if you eat not
little town thirty miles away. The bron-; blue ribbons, his sister's deare$ treasure, have faith and courage, but those waiting be a star in the sky.—Kleorge Eliot.
co's rider, a bronze, bright.eyed lad of four- I Heel she dropped. it, or bad his mother let it hours were the loagest be ever new, To- A good man% prayers
Will from the deepezt dungeonclimbheaven's
And brilgghatbletising down.
[Joanna. Bailie.
CUM CONSTIPATION teen, looked eagerly about hire as he trotted 'fall in the darkness, hoping to give a elite 1 wards night, hearing the sound. of voices, he
his steed along the grassy road at the end Perhaps the Indians themselves had put'. staggered to bis. -soi4ter
of the descent Once in a while he fixed his posely placed it there to mislead. leading a riderless horse.
Cures CONSTIPATION heavy saddle -bags or whistled cheerily to "I know tny mother left it," Harry saki, "It's all right," he called to Harry, "they
keep up his spirits. firmly. He wrote on a slip of paper; ain't hurt; they're condif. We never fired
Cures CONSTIPATION As he turned a bend in the road and "I am sure this is the way, papa," pinned a shot; there was only squaws and children
began to climb a hill he noticed a stroog it to the hat and left them there, tdown there. Don't tremble like that, lad.
odor of tire, wood and woolen burning, that Harry's knees and elbows were bleeding, 1Why, they've safe, all owing to you finding
grew more apparent as he drew near Silas his clothing torn to rags by the serub oaks this place. See, I've brought a horse for you
to ride home on. There's stock clown there
IMISISTOWT•
DEA's SI:3851 113/9,11134 Warren's cabin. Tina old Man, a bachelor that gave lum shelter, and Ins eyes almost.
r:rolo3ne'Bilts.= garn Part: and pioneer in the region lived a hermit blinded by the blazing sun. At night hel that waa stolen from your father a year age.
• ,
Lt is a oar own. wiltw et er we see in
the despised stream the refuse of the street,
or looking deep enough, the image of the
sky.—Ruskin.
lfard may be burdens borne,
Though friends would fain uebind them,
my 116.4. Tlie pecond 401* Melt a cabin a mile from the lard s borne. reached a little Intoll, a sort a spur off the, The frijuns tbat brought your me. bete got
Harder are croases worn
Where none sae God can find them.
made me over so much better. The bronco was gallopina now and his great peak and here be waited for the dawn, news that we was comae and they ju.st left
as ahead where a not knowing whether the Apaches were doze her here and was ewer ate that other Park "My heart wishes it to be exavtly so," Ls
0 over the trees. by or miles beyond. suffered terribly to help get the cattle in here. They've got the Chinese rendering of "Amen."
fe lad, but his eyes for water, and the dog, with parched aad anether traU over in thern monntainsbeyond. wh,„0, the iiearr man shuts
ng choked his words, lolling tongue, could harsley drag himself the San Miguel.- A moment later his math- rai - ) e eat o takes in.—.
nd ont,buthlinge bad along. Lr rode up, and. she could not speak, nor he
uins, the house a heap At dawn Harry, dizzy and ill, staggered they could only kiss ea.eia other and ery. wh
My bowels now lac" tr"1Y .^ ler was eering eagel
and this paha in my head has
left me, anato everybody with cloud. of brue smoke am
the same disease Irecommeria "It can't be," cried ti
13.13.B.
Mae wreeuars, grew misty and sometlii
445 Moor St., Torento. Where the neat cabin a
been were only black r
REGULATES
THE
LIVER*
never d
Curesf... of black ashes. The cattle had beets all to his feet and. cret bathe edgeof the knolL dropped that hat o " she '
11-- i ,
II
10n
THE effect peoduced by A..yer's Cherry.
i- reetewal. Colds. Cor.gl, ^::.7–ip,.
and Sore ThrQat are. in Most eases, ina,-
mediately relies -ea
b jot:at-I:15a r(a.'otatd.kizy.
yItcn4istruezzlest4;17talyetia
irritatiOn• and pre-
veute the inroads a
Coarsamption- in
every cane of ;het
dread, disease,
tAnyzer'aendebienre.d.euBceoees,
teral relieves cough -
refreshing rest.
'I have used Ayer's Cherry Be^re
In nay ta,ntily for thirty years and Lava
alvrays found. it the beat remedy for
croup, to wItich coniplaint my cbildren.
aave been sub,ject.' -.Capt. fa. Carley',
1lrook1yn, N. Y.
ye:r7foituu taut:, esawpeie riorperoe porif eots.a•eur tulliied
eines, 1 feel justified in recouiraeedlxia-
.A.yer'e Ctierry Bectoral. One a the
tbasileternedeucT li ion tge4lotti It7o3r.ei ft V p o' e 11:oeica r7:14-tya I. 1414
tbeinwengtyrn.gorr: yeeleasbleagon.owwbtehatttlitaitirrWrit
succesa was coneldered marvelous.
e-tres the good and takes It, la a as sa Begot Xmas
n puriposei
- was the only liviug thing about. the 'slave. too weak to move, looked almost human :arm such a was' over the mountain.' et 412ract 4181Iky r/ItteL s'iste"r, four *years -of age,
WA
5 so ill from bronebicis that we had
, • driven away and a squawking hen on a tree lie went backend y down by the dog. mho, "but almost. felt it was lope ess. It WaS sides with its heel:Imes a magn
good,
fires BILIOUSNESS,
Cures BILIOUSNESS.
Dlreet Woof.
Susaad was taoubled for lee
yew; with laver Compleint
I used greali deal of medicate
which die me no good, Le
Wes getting worse ell the tints
until I tried Burdock 131004
tatters. Atter ratchet rosy
betties 1 Ara now well. I cot
Mo0rma1:14n4lt tor the ooze
LI Dyspepsia.
Maar A. EL Discom
H&wkstones,Ont
REGULATES
THE
KIDNEYS*
E duck
b‘LOOD
diTTERS-
PURIFIES
, In the soft Ida& mud. where a epriug oozed patIty from bia intelligent eyes. They bad a , How idle it is to call certain thsop fwd. almost givett up hope of her receiver
out a the groitud were mauy pruits of email been without footl and water two days. 1/4elg "Y that. ilangerms waY lmt sure au(' smile, as if there wereanything else in tae Our Wady PhaelelefIR a Antal MAU "41
L unill0t1 1100fe. " Well bunt water in a little while, old satelY' aud at last the green YalleT. the little world taintre.
home under the aspens never SO dear before.
ruetling aspens, each turniug its silver leaf He sank back and by and by began to talk " Been out here thirty years, .11m, an the " e ° t e 111141e55 °ceall' el e:dstenee
where it cornea upon soundimee.--1,O. W worst. Ais a Ian resort, We tieterMined
W. to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can.
!able to do, and we must prepare fa: tist,
smoking a ebort, blaek pipe.
He rode oa at a mail gallop through the other will come."
"Apachee mustangs 1" eried the lad. with fellow," muttered Hartaa "My head is SO Life, 49 we call it, is nothis but the 1:64181at ytlir tliaiellelarhieelinadelknelefOrniiliA:MtedietF04.z42.4
A man old man eitting Olt the door•step
white lips. "Oh, my mother and Nell I" rimer, can't nem to think. pray bo
un'
remne Wieheg. truly SAY. With the most ham,: resoits.
liuing to the afternoon eueliglat that came sraain but irietrar'e Incoherent words and Injuns never ketetted. me afore : took me
4,
Whenever a man was needed for a daring I was tied band and foot an' couldn't fight, out ot danger. We continued givrair the)
Are women -mercenary? asksthe New York
ia,paehes I ever see. The soldters get 'eta shut in to a narrower range of ambition au in(Itia preparaffen, trre,omplen4
egleearur; ; luteehl'aalabernenili,sultwardiffetnuipsAt':Igiee; lover in the rut o" "ttW3 safe tlewn putposes tbau men! Read this testimony and eanadeatly to uly customers.' —C. De
diseover, if you can. Ten women—some fa. Lepper, Druggist. Irert Wayne, Ind,
se •ation. had 1,seeit devastating the country. oif aseittlersbnuthal le proteet theirtheitinnebs rfirno.m. 1! the ,02., ma „a year
bail bee i t ago. la 44
, mous, some clever, all women of thought a.rttl Por Cold* and Ceughe, take
n loug, Slanting rays through gaps m the
gloomy Inonutatn wane,
The lad knew now why there were no
signs of life in the Valley ;there had been an
Indian raid. For months aettiera here end
outside had been annoyed by losses of cattle
nil horses. A baud of Apaelles off their re-
, Mies Kendall over inter the mountains, but -after taking few doses site ;,.•• -.. • 1 to
the dog lay and looked at him with wistful eleall by sorPrise. Ego they was takhe
aet James Kendall of Poradox Valley, was thauSh 1 kin hold loY awn ag any Over Emaing Sum Are they ambitious? Are dal .ITareecal;e11731:14-1, 14;iredand ilWedUltilhillebaltrof" ;;;Iirjyrg
to, n ans, andn runteu. a,
g there s t AbY. as ever, tieVt. action—were dining one Saturday night.
"-"' • - '4 They l ------ hold h mid San Migncl to justice man cattle thieves NV11.0 1104/
Cures HEADACHE.
Cures HEADACHE
Cures HEADACHE.
Dun Stes,—Ivries very bed
with headache Alapaha in my
hook; my bands And feet
swelled so I could do no work.
My sister-in-law advised sae to
try B, one botUs
felt so mach better that I
got outs more. I am now well,
and can works* Well se ever.
Ault= Bewares,
Elloordnirg.Ont,
Cures BAD BLOOD.
Cures BAD BLOOD.
Cures RAD BLOOD.
laed Blood may arise front
wrong action of the Stomach,
Liver, Mantle and Bowels.
B. B. B., by regulating and
toning these organs, rellSOTell
the cause and snakes new rich
blood, removing all blood
diseases from a pimple to A
ecrofulous sore,
EMO
Alinct wanderins mired. Boolo learno4
in one reacung, Testimonials from alI
parte 0 the glotm. _Prospectus 1,041
rums, sent on Jimelleatien to Prof,
4. Loisotta, 2117 Filth Aro. New York.
immusANY MANagime.
111The is Weak. Nervous, Debilitated,
whoinhin Folly Lnd Ignorance 122.3
Trl-
fIodftwaY.b.in Vigor 01 Body, Mind and
Manhood, causing exhausting drains upon
the Fountains of Lifo. Headache,
laokaohe, Dreadful Dreams, Wee knees
t Memory. Bashfulness iP Society,
Pimples upon the Face ILZA. &nth° Effeots
Dading to Early Decay, Consumption
'r Insanity, win rind in our specific lie. sa
C
fosItive ure. 'it imparts Youthful
Igor restores the Vital Povvep In old and
ming, strengthens -.And invigorates the Brain
Ind Norres, builds tp the muscular oysters
no. arouses Vito action the vrhele pbysical
energy of the human frame. With our specific
No. 22 the moat obetitrito case canbe cured le
three months, and recent ones In less than thirt
days. Neon pa&age cur Was two weeks tam:
snout. ',rico 2. Cures Gnarsntood. Our spec
Hie No. 243s an infalliblo Cure for an privatc
Diseases no matter o1 how long stand•
Ong. Sold under our written at/a ra ntee
efea 16 CUM). Price 55. Toronto Mediain.
Co.. Toronto. Ont.
eE2047 LADIES ONLY. ,f2=45 -
FRENCH REGULATION PiLLsA
Par superior to Ergot, Tansy. Pertnyroystl
Oxide. Endorsed by the thousands e,
who nse them MONTHLY. Never tall. Renew.
pain, INSURE REGULARITY, Pleasant mac
Effectual. Price. $2. Toronto Medicine Co
Toronto. Ont.
BREAD lel[El.496.SEAVe
-MAKER'S
RYER FAILS 10 ONE SATIMOTIONiul
FOR SALE BY AU. DEALERS,
, t shat
mb Apeak, and the settlers ha been unalde to 4A'.astate4the reauna Lately the San Jean twithoPel ed all 4101% oei, CePt w tea e) 3 From the bead ee the tame started the leei. ,h ti
country bad suffered losses from a band of 'tat iiiit 'II' A:1 1)r, gerv'ciln,Tretr4,14.,,Y. tion, "if. you toulti have one wish granted— --
441"4' but one m the world—whet would yen wish - *
Yell erry ec era
traek them. James Kendall, the lad.'a father.
ha'l gone dowa to Ow illdital7 Post neat' Apaches who had left their reservation itt„alr., r4ef ,‘ e "Isonrs %,°,"'' a 'a- they.1 a"
°lusty, eighty miles away, to os"°verus New Mexico, fitted up a mountain strong- "'' ' 4' '' ' 1,,
could 40 an little." I hear ber White^ feet tinkle r ) FORI D. e, °man a 4er ri„, . rnxr.Okre• ear
meat aid M forcing the Indians book to their hold att e t a . se 1 1.. 44 oriareltay," eaid Kendall. " He traelz- To he president of a railrmil." emit)
territory and in making, them restore stolen Revd by aequiriugatherpeopleepropeeta ha ed titeM over the Sala ligsnel, where you p
Alltl r WOUltl. wish for fame," aaid the 4
Dr. 4. C. Ayr & CO-• LOW,19, Ma.
, theft. They are of all the Indian tribes the ..14- there vankbet hit 0,, trall. Re th0113 t
IOW roieed woman next. Weill ^ *le beutes, te$. WS:4115S bettle.
cattle. " I ti K4
"The Apaches knew lather was gone, wen canning and daring, ao ae far har it was his duty."
"And 1 for plenty of money."
thought Harry Kendall as be rode swiftly eluded puntuit. Their leader, Halthreed doe,
"I should wieh to know what protepkaat )
on ; "there was only Silas Warren tu guard haal'been brought to justice in times past by
is," said the little student beyond.
them. Why did mother send me %la the Kendall and bad determined to he revenged. raw's Teleptone.
"1 tbittk," came in tones et eeft perpl'a e.
store? I should have been with her even if 1 On the third day, ne Harry thought, hie '
it front the font of the table, "1 chunk If 1
father with twenty soldiers from the poet Before they sa appear.
A volume of dense black smoke swept in
Ida face as be drew out of the grove that
separated the Kendall place front Warren's
and he saw a great red. tongue of flame leap
from the barn roof towards the log ca.bin,
that though charred and blackened was not
otherwise injured. .
Harry jumped front his bronco, threw the
rein over a post and rail into the house.
"Mother 1 Nell 3" he called, but he knew.
there would be no answer. In dreadful
fear he looked into rat* of the despoiled
MOMS. At least they were alive, he was
sure of that. He knew that the Apaches
hated his father and they wouli keep his
mother a captive for revenge.
Ho Melted up some quilts and rug,s, soaked
thent in a tub of water by the kitchen door,
then elimbea a ladder to the low r5of Where
he spreait them over the smoking shingles.
The barn, luckily some distanee frmn the
house, hall burned down to a heap of red,
tt4tniveringeoals. He threw a number
of paihi'clf water aronnti this and then stood
a moment to think whet to do next. His
clothing -was burntaand blaekened, his hands
blistered, and his eyes half -blinded by the
smoke.
"What shall I do I" he cried miserably;
"if I go to town for help I'd miss father;
if I go to meet him I may not take the right
road ; it will be three daes before he is back.
The Newtons haven't got back from Denver,
mid rm afraid. Silas Warren is killed. There's
no one to tell my father which way they
went. They never have been traeked in
the range. Only Apaches COM hide so well.
What is my duty Oh, I ean't stay here
and wait; a day means so much ; the trail
is fresh now; they'll never think of any
one's being so near. What was it father
read. that night?
"Do the duty which lies nearest to thee
which thou knowest to be a duty. Thy sec-
ond duty will already have become clearer."
"My father says I am foolishly daring,"
thought the poor lad, " but he'd. follow that
trail; he Intew how they separate and leave
false ohms when they are pursued."
He went into the house, gathered up some
things he would need, as little as possible,
and then he wrote a n
licilds Ink anottsh to write
' Maliestspaper 'at 03:16 Mims
rela. Pszeite,
cad Estrastems.1
all Am Maps
tP
41$
/ • irsearanp pen or kipllorlalt ,i4111111,;;;The autornatiefswetion of
1
ithra IQ, r"sliIrtitilkot Ilaegglrmiel and
oaqt
Lalredinanlasel-plates oupsior to s_s2 Stylographia pes:
SIM =Oh fisIsPiees904404 oft*.
5 Pens, rr4i bill. P.O. Staines taken. but sliver orators&
- Ii100p ekeurs Boolt sent FREE, &eaten this parr.
A. W. EZENNE17/. Yartzontli, N. Ell
rode down into the valley. The blue uni-
forms and glittering buttons made a bright
bit of eolor, as the clatter of their horses
eeh led in the still air. As they, rode under
the aspens a riderless bronco eaute
ing out to meet them.
"My boy's bronco 3" cried Kendall, "what
can be be doing so far away from the mach 1"
He scat a man to Newton's rancle but no
one was there, the family being still in Den.
ver.
"XOt P. sign of cattle," muttered Kendall,
isa they went on, 61 never saw the valley
SO quiet before."
As he reached Warren's he turned in his
saddle to the soldiers following, sileutly
pointed his long arm at the gray miles and
put his black horse into a ran.
When Lieut. Steele, in charge of the sol-
diera, arrived at the calan Kendall hail al
ready dismounted, searchea the place, autl
was reading his boy's letter.
Sanctity of a Widow's Hair.
' The Hindoo barbers of Bombay made an
extraordinary demonstration in the last
week of April. A monster meeting was
held for the purpose of considering the
question of shaving the heads of Hhicloo
widows, an old custom. 'About 400 'barbers
having a,sserahlecl, one of them, Babajee
More, Stated that, the barbers of old were
happy aria contented, but latterly had been
weiglitcd with a curse. Trade had fallen
off and they had become poor. The curse
could:only be accounted for by tae fact that
shavirig the heads of poor, innocent widows
was a sm. It was against the Hindoo scrip-
tures to deprive a widow of her hair. The
4; meeting thereupon resolved that no barber
should shave a widow's heaa and that if he
did he should be exermuntuaioated.
ote.
" DEAR FArsurur The Apaches have been.
here. I found home like this. -Warren's
cabin burnt, and all our cattle gone. They
have taken mother and. Nell. I am going
to follow them. They have fooled the set-
tlers so often with false trails, but they won't
think of any one's being so near. I have
taken mother's apron and I will tie strips
of it to the trees when I am sure of their
trail. I know Half-breed Joe was here,
there's a queer mark on the kitchen floor
like his crippled foot where he must have
come in muddy. I have tried to think of
everything, put out the fire and all, and if I
sin doing wrong in following them I can't
help it. I felt it was my duty. Haim%
As he wrote his name a slight sound out-
side sent the blood. away from his heart. He
sprang to his feet as the unlatched door be-
gan to move gently inward. "Who's there?'
he oried. A black nose, a pair of shining
brown eyes, a shaggy coat ending in a, tre-
mendous wagging of a fungia tail appeared.
" Doc !" cried Harry, bursting,into tears as
the dog- leaped upon him, " Doc, you .dear,
dear old fellow. Where are they, my mother
and her? I was looking for Nell and you to
He conla not speak. With trend/Ivo
hand he pointed to the note, and. went ota,-
side.
"We will hope for the best," said the
Lieutenant, following him. "Don't look
like that, Kendall; hear up, masa They
will only hold your wife for ransom. They
are afraid. Halfbreed Joe's work, sure; but
that boy of yours—why, he's a hero."
"Let's be on," gramma Kendall; "every
moment is precious."
"The horses are too tired, it is useless; we -
must
let them rest."
"Bring mine with you," said Kendall; "I
must be moving, 1 can't wait a moment. I
shall go mad if I dare think."
They met him at midnight steadily pur
suing his way, and all the days that follow-
ed he did not sleep aud barely ate food
enongh to keep him alive.
Where the trail went into the pare a cession arose. The Lieutenant thought it
madness to leave so clear, is track and to turn
into a pathless mountain just because a lad,
a mere boy, had gone that way, but Kendall
pointed to the strip of gingham on the tree.
"If I must go alone I'll follow my boy's
directions. He was close after the Apaches.
I ve taught him all the signs in tracking
Indians; he never was headstrong nor too
daring. Wr e taught him his duty was to be
clear-heacled and thoughtful!"
"No horse, no Indian pony could find
footing that way," persisted the Lieuteut-
ant.
"Mine will," answered Kendall, "or lie
rotting down a canyon. ru go on."
Five soldiers were sent -with him and the
company went their ways.
"You need not go if you are afraid," said
Kendall, ancl then those men would have
followed him to death.
The pathetic strips of gingham torn by
She lad's trembling hand were their only
guides, yet they persevered even to that
awful precipice. If that boy afoot could
venture the dangers ancl weary miles those
strong men would not complain.
The way grew steeper and more danger.
us. , A single misstep would have sent
horse, and rider to dreadful death. The
black horse, sure and certain as a mountain
sheep, led the way.
Late one afternoon that bit of blue rib-
bon on the little sailor hat attraeted Ken-
dall's eye. He pointed to it as he rode up;
net me. • She in that little white areas and all those bronzed faces grew pitiful as brave
the sailor bat with the blue ribbons. I can't ' hearts beat faster and tears came.
realize it, Doc; I can't." • "aVe are on the trail," - cried Kendall :
The dog answered by a low whine, licking ashy boy was right." He tied the hat to
his ma,ster s hand. his saddle where the blue ribbon fluttered in
Harry liberated -the bronco, fed the dog the soft air and never the father's eye fell on
and then sat down to 'wait. It was quite them, but he thought of the golden curls of
dark and a sad scuuding,s wind wailed down his darling, her eyes as blue as the summer
the canyon. The high outlines of the :noun- sky, her baby laugh, the clinging clasp of
tains loomed black and assifol, and only a her dimpled hands. If his way had led to
single star quiveting: over the San Miguel, the fiery mouth of a cannon he would have
gave promise of opining light. Later a ridden straight. , •
great shaft of silver pierced the darkness as When the moon rose over San Miguel that
the moon rose over the 'valley.. Thee the night, it revealed the swift moving figures
lacl and his four -footed, friend went forward Olive men, the horses tethered far below,
into the mysteries and dangers of the track- I and as it rose higher the men could see in
less, mountain. •the silver light a four -footed something coni -
Harry never knew .quite why he turned' ing slowly to meet them. - Smiley—You think that hat is:light
into the tangled thicketleading to the San j "It ain't lion nor wolf; too big* a coy-, enough for summer?
Miauel peak, bathefelt sure there was sea ote," whispered a soldier., • Hattei—It's as light as any hat you can
secret path a in the mountain ; several old 1 ,It was old Doc, dragging himself to his get. Why, you can't•feel it on your head.
pioneers -had said so, declaring the Apaches Master, too weak from thirst and hunger to Smiley—Then I guess I den't want it.
had a camping -place beyond' the peak. I leap upon him or mutter welcoming bark. Hatter—Why? •
, As. -the - lad Went ozi, a paey to gloomy I 'Its iny collie," cried lamdall ; 'my :boy Smiley—Because it can't be felt Briggs—"I suppose Timson is overflowing
thoughts,. he could see 'no marks at alt; he, can't be far off. Lead me to Harry, Dm." with happiness since his new boy arrived?
was sure nothing but wild animals had invad- I The dog, as if he understoed, set off slow- Bra ge—"He may be by this time, but
ed the solitude.. Then suddenly he came to ly toward the boulder. There, the moon- A crowbar a hundred years old is just as when 1 saw him this afternoon he *as only
the end of a great rocky wail, a sheer de- light shining en his haggard: face, his sunk- ry SA it ever was, • half full."
, • • . , .
,
.e.e leract heard the epeentele
Of manna, alai to hear.
Fonannewere from the telephone
tit Faney whiiper Mat ;
Tho' routel me wintry tempeste moan.
And .fa r from thee am 1.
Titv war& rsvIve the fragrant grass
Uy rlYer.ponals abloom;
Plou•fringed. lwavieepown looking.glass
Wheu hither Monad come.
Folteenty .tIll 1 uneerstand
The gladness of that hour,
When tIrst 1110131 thy small white hand
Within the Willow bower.
There came it color 30 tbv cheek,
"Mos, 01a, how pale betorel
That told ate more than toneme rould speak,
Fond from thy heart. Tca mere.
Strange tints ;talented our sky that day;
Was it from golden rode/
Or nature's new ambrosia,
Our nectarine of gods 1
We did not wonder; in that mood.
-The eerlog returned with all
Its rielmst laces to flowering wood,
Thu" this was In the fall.
And tho' we dwell in alien lands
ThOio teleab011ea 131111 bring,
And knit RUM our severed bands,
And every nine "tis spring,
A rleber 1)100111 inflames the Rowers
With more than mortals see,
Tho sweet Shokinith that was ours
In Memory of thee.
A. ItamSAT.
••••••••.....1
The Bells of Toronto.
When evening shade, o'er scented.glade
Steal gently-, as they're wont to.
The bells sublime most grandly chime
Ye towers of Toronto.
Their joyful strains and sweet refrains
Wake memories of childhood.
When distant bells stole through the dells
And eharm'd no in the wildwood.
So far and faint, so sweet and quaint,
Through life's dim shadows stealing,
Youth's happy times seem golden chimes
In distant towers pealing
Well may we sigh, for floating by
Their echoesare careering,
Like dying bells in dark'ning dells,
They tremble fr.za our hearing.
were to wish for aaytittng ct would be it
wielt to want immething„ so muck that
would be glad to work hard for it."
And out of the neceee-ary !mid that fol.
lowed this reply came the VOlge of the next
speaker in positive tones "$106,000."
"I shouhl like to be able to write some. 131LtO her 8grienera1 Dealle
Shing so good that all the world would love
—set 0.14i RINDS Or.--
TOE
Or E„..Tt
.DAVIS
ue,"sabithe sweet Irma woman next
Her neighbor drew a long breath. "I
should wish for health. Given that I could
have all these other things," she said.
"Only one wish? Well 'a house full of
hooks and it garden of flowers,' which tine
sentiment is cribbed from Andrew Lang,"
quoth her neighbor, and the hist woman
lifted her beautiful eyes :manil in earnest;
"I hope you won't feel allochod, but reallv
should only wish for total annihilation."
YLEATS
ustemeresupplied TUESDAYS. THURS.
AYS AND SATUDDA.YS at their :eeitlence
°HIDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILD BM
OEITE PROBIPT ATTENTION.
Crops in the North-West.
The Canadian Nettie Railway has issued
the following bulletin : It Is now thel
general opinion among farmers of this enun-
try that the Manitoba, crop for MO is
assured. Reports reeeived from 15 grain
entree in Manitoba and the Westent Terri-
tories all give very encouraging news -of the
condition of the crops, Many farmers assert
that even if we should have no more rain
this season wheat cannot suffer from
drought, as the lants have taken good root,
and are in a vigorous condition. 'This is
perhaps not owing so much to the recent
copious rains as to careful cultivation and
use of the press drill. Eight hundred
thousand, or an iucrease of more than 20 per
cent. over last year, is the estimated number
of acres in wheat alone in Manitoba. In the
Western Territories there has also been an.
increase in the acrea.ce sown over last year.
At Dunmore and Gull Lake the vigorous
and strone growth of wheat equals that of
the Portage plains. Altogether the pros-
pects for large crops were never more
favourable at this time of the year. Yester-
day's rain was general throughout the pro-
vince and territories."
Some hearts within hide towers of sin,
Whose bells aro wildly winging,
With elanging care that Mashes where
The chimes of peace were rin.ging.
Then float your swells, Toronto -bells!
From turret, dome, and steeple,
For ah! too soon, joy's time and tune
Forsake earth's care -worn people.
But soon shall sway in towers gray
Time'c throbbing bells no longer;
And soon our shades, through death's dim
glades,
To brighter worlds shall wander,
Where joys refrain shall peal again
In everlasting towers,
The chimes of youth, aud love and truth
Shamight eternal bowers.
ERNEST E. LEtralf,
Cobourg, Ont.
Cate of Young Trees.
Very few young trees receive the proper
care and attention after they have been
planted until they have reached sturdy ma-
turity. Many magnificent trees have grown
up to fine proportions, and lived a good old
age,without care or forethought from man;
but the proportion of good trees that sur-
vive to the whole number which spring up
annually is very small indeed. Nature is so
lavish with her seeds that some must sur-
vive; but her work can be greatly supple-
mented by man. This is the planting time
of the year, and every newly planted tree
should have a stake for a support, to keep
it from being whipped about by the wind.
The trees should be fastened to the stakes
Failed for Two Millions. by 'strips of cloth, or some substance that
will not cut into the tree. After they are
In consequence of over speculation in tim- planted thoroughcultivation should be given,
ber and a decline of prices in England the 'the ground around them being stirred every
leading lumber arm of Smith, Wade & two or three weeks until the first of Septem-
Co., of Quebec are in financial difficulties. ben Sometimes amelch of straw or manure
The liabilities are about 82,000,000, and the around the trees will answer the same pur-
principal creditors are Bryant, Powis & pose as stirring the soil. The trees must be
Bryant of London $300,000; Bank of Mon- watched during the growing season, and in-
treal, a130,000; Merchants' Bank, $125,000 aanrious insects and borers kept down.
Bank of British North America, $75,000 ;1 The whole shape of the tree should be made
Union bank. $25,000; and western lumber during its first year or two of growth, and a
.men, 8700,000. If no settlement can be Igreat deal of injurious pruning will then be
arrived at between the firm and its credi- saved. A bud may be pinched off with less
tors the most serious blow experienced by loss to the tree than the pruning off of a large
She Quebec timber trade hi the, last quarter branch later in life. Very little of thumb
of a century will have been struck. Millions Pruning will be needed the first year, but
of dollars worth of timber in rafts purchased during the second and third itmay be employ -
by the firm will be thrown on the market, I ed quite extensively. The tree can thus be
and on arrival here will be loss in value on easilyshaped without any loss of vital force.
an average by six cents a foot than the ,Pruning will be neoessary, however, to sup-
te"S'at• which it vas
rapurchased. Some sixty plement thethureb-pinching work. This will
ships are expeded here on charters made by I be required every year for some time if it is
the firm. Much anxiety is experienced as to desired to give the tree a noble, Symmetrical
appearance. Wherever a false or unimpor-
tant leader crosses a good branch, or an in.
cipient fork threatens the life and beauty of
the tree, or a branch is found growing in the
wrong direction, the thumb or pruning knife
should be used as soon as possible. The ear-
lier in the life ca the tree that this work is
done the less will the amount of injury be
done to the tree growth.
the course the creditors will adopt
' A Customer Lost.
THE BEST
BAKING POWDER
n
gEITINE
COOn Fnellg
Ne Aiwa.
Nothing Injurious.
HIM ill/MYHRE,
GARTH & CO,
FACTORY SUPPLIES.
Valves, Iron & Lead Pip*
Lome Polity DilsreStesra
Jet Pumps, Farm Pumpts,
Wind MiUcj Cram Sepses
ators, Dairy and Luadrs
Utensils. •
536 CRAIG STREEL
PA ONTREAL.
D PFCASKI LI 8,,40
1.1,Fil TU RE RS OP it OE
• .,." NICITIREALati?
CHADWICK'S
SPOOL
COTTON
For Sand and
Machine Me.
HAS NO SUPERIOR.
ASK FOR IT.
LET H ERO ID
STEEL -LINED TRUNKS
In Sample, Ladies' and.
all other kir.ds.
Iletest all Strongest
i" u 1iCS
Iri tho, World.
3, EVELEIGH &CO:
MONTREAL.
Sole Us. for the Amain
HOTEL BALMORAL.
MONTREAL.
gotre Dame Stu 0110 of the most central
and elegantly furntediedliotels Lathe Citye
Acoommodation for 400 gnests.
rates: 00DRUFF,
to to $S per day. SIr
Ji t Dianager.
DOMINION s
PEArtS'
Sole Ars for Canada,
4. PALMER &SON
Wholesale Impars of
IIIUGGISTS' SWIM ES,
1743 ETRE DIE $T.,
MONTREAL.
*SOAP.*
LEATHER BOAR
COMPANY.,
Manufacturers of'
ASBESTOS MILL110111111
Means Pooking.,,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
This 4a Perfect Prig gins
RECKITT'S BLUE.
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE.
wPrAapPphigER, S
De:es1 ales St,
H.4.44.w SG:tItT-
s,
• •4*- *130
44/ TO ORDER
M I L LS .
ika
:STRENGTH GI
•
PERFECT FOOD
FoR THE sick
"Pt WARM I NG &-
litereatouseevenAer
A POWERFUL
I NVIG0FiATOte
oHN.T.9.
rusioligr
/THE -6 R EAT