The Herald, 1911-08-05, Page 5Mr ur !!!haul" b3 .R. N t ,l is ``' !lar gdth2la
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MADE IN CANA•D,Q, CC)NTA114,5 NO ALUM
. '1•, ,+Fr,'' �,ccv;:K,,,��.'�" v+svw..: . ..nn;
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l t�`Y i t°fi•i .w�+31'!'l1 "`} fit ,L. 11V4lrl"aG�dK,'
"Itis very bitter to me, Vane, to have
to stoop to deceit; but, it is a deep
wound to my pride, that Stuart, my
son, ago ild so far forget his dignity as
to think of' such a girl .for bis wife.
You ire prompted by the best and no-
blest feelings, Vane; but I can not bring
myself to submit to this degradation
even for a minutes. Stuart must know
the truth—must know .tow I judge'biin
in this."
*None rose hurriedly rrorn her seat.
"I know you are right, Aunt Con-
stance," . she responded quietly, though
rhe was inwardly disturbed. by
Crosbie's words; "but consider. Stuart
is impulsive, as strong-willed as yourself,
if you cross trim in this, who knows but
that he rutty do something rash- -per-
haps marry the girl without delay, and
be separated from. you forever? Is it
not wiser to act cautiously, to be care-
ful and politic? I do not advocate too
mueh warmth, on your part; meet Stuart
coldly, but at tile same time throw no
obstacle in the way. Believe me, dear
auntie, you will be relieved of all anxie-
ty if you do this."
"But what do you propose?" asked
Mrs. Crosbie: resuming her seat, anal
Vane saw that her advice bad telten
root.
"We must let the separation come
from her," she answeredt quickly. "It
will not do to send the gtrl away-thet
would be put a stimulus to Stuart's de-
ternriiiation. bio; lie must be disillusion-
ed; and that will not be difficult difficult mat-
ter, I should 'imagine."
Mrs.. Crosbie was silent for a few mo-
ments; she was irritated and displeased
more than Stuart imagined she would
be at the news of his attachment. '}'o
her it seemed incredible t''hat a Crosbie
+should stoop to humiliate himself in
this way. Vane's words dell with good
effect upon her ears. Rad her niece not
been •at hand to smooth matters with
gentle taet, she , would not have been
to restrain her anger. Something of the
wisdom of the girl's advice came home,
to her as she mused. She saw that
Vane was urged by iealousy and pride
to break off this terrible connection, but
she was quite wrong in her conclusions
as to the source of that jealousy. She
judged it to be solely the outcome of
love for her son, and the thought cause
as soothing balnt a.t such a moment.
Clnco,.let them despatch that girl, and
the marriage she had planned would
take place.
Vane watched her aunt intently.
"You will consent?" she said softly,
breaking the silence.
"Yes," Mrs. Crosbie answered abrupt-
ly,
Vane made, no immediate reply, but
her heart thrilled with satisfaction. Now
she must conjure up all her power to de-
feat 'Margery Dew. Plan after plan fol-
lowed each other through Tier mind; but
else eould arrive at none better than
trampling on this village rival's dignity
and wounding het pride with darts the
sting of which would linger longest. Be-
fore she began the fray, however, she
inust'see Stuart, breathe in hi, tar that
she• had succeeded with his mother, and
thus allay any suspicioet he might enter-
tain in the future that it wee through
her instrumentality that his love -dream
bad'been broken:
'Yee." said Mrs. Crosbie again. "I
will net as you suggest. I see plainly
the wisdom- of such a course. Were I to
'display. the anger I feel, the consequence.,
might be worse than the present state of
things: At all hazards we must separate
hien froin'this girl!"
Vane 'hent, and kissed Net aunt.
"1 am glad you see the matter as I do.
.Aunt Oonsteetce,•I feel I ani right. Stu-
art meet be snved frons. this; and, if we
work well, we shall do it. ow I tens':
start for the vilatge, Remember, you will
not let your anger be seen,"
"1t will be difficult, perhaps," return-
ed Mrs. Crosbie; "but there. le too much
at stake, and 1 will control nivself."
Vane moved away slowly,' leaving the
mother plunged in bitter thought, and
mounted the stairs to her room, She
put, on her pretty hat, smiling triumph-
antly at her own linage hi the mirror,
and, drawing on her gloves, passed along
the corridor till she• reached Stuart's
door. '•
She knocked Softly, and whispered to
y
the servant --
r-.
grief. Some Beres shoeetitad .read, a week
before rase to. her. Ape with an, agony
of despair
"U God, I ata se yotrnl;, so young!
]: am not used to teens at 'night
Iestead, et slitinber, Or to prey'r
With sobbing lips and hands ,outwrung";
and., uttering a, better ;cry„ Margery hnp
lad her face hi her hands till the par-
oxysm was liassrid,
1?atigee and sorraiv hail told upon her,
and 'she rose from her knees • looking,
With her white tearstained face, the
ghost of the lovely girl a week before.
Her tears had relieved her, the hull paint
at iter heart was gone; but the pas-
sion of her grief had: weakene&her, and
for many ni}nutds elle lay back in a
chair, the feint breeze stirring the curls
on her forehead.
Presently the sound of footsteps
aroused her, aud, looking up, site saw
Reuben Morris enter the garden, accent.
partied by a young man whq, despite his
handsome face, wax certainly of a plea
befall stamp. The two trier( vat:Se: talking
earnestly; and Margery noticed with a
pang the atoop in the sturdy shoulders:
the worn face of the bereaved man. Site
had always loved him, though the link
that bound her to the dead woman was
wanting in her affection for hitt; and
she forgot her own ;sorrow for the mo-
ment in thinking of �llcid="
of grace and beauty, as Stuart mot ed
sioWly tato the doorWtay-
"1 ant going now," sae said, gent y;
"but, before 1 start, 1 wanted to let you
know that 1 have e+ueceeded with Aunt
Constance. She-----"
"She agrees?' interrupted Stuart, rest -
lug agaaiitat the door for support.
Yes, but," continued Vette, ''yon meat
not be surprised if she its cold and lira's.
Of course she was totally unprepared for
sty news. I expect she will •conte and see
you directly. Now will you trust me
again, Stuart?"
"Trust!" heechoed, putting out bis
hand, "1 have no words to thank yon.
with, Vane. Margery and 1 owe all our
happiness to you."
I thought I would tell you: and now
7 meet go," Miss Charteris said hurried
ly. "Yon look pair. Stuart."
"My head aches confoundedly! 1 ben
your pardon. Vane, but I em not used to
pain, .and I grow inpatient. Tell Mars
gery---•- But I leave it all to yea,
Thank you again and again."
Vane descended the stair; rapidly; and
she felt as she seated herself in the
smart pony carriage that she had fought
half her battle,. and that, with a little
care and discrimination, the vietory
would be easily and gracefully won.
ctrArrtm ?il.
Along the hot road, and through the
village, where her strange dazed look
awoke wonder in the women's minds,
and .set their tongues wagging it► pity.
tolled Margery. -She assfitiedr with but
one thought, one .terrible thought, which
chilled her heart, and rouged her pride.
Stuart Crosbie had deceived her; be had
deliberately sought her, and—a blush
dyed her cheeks at the remembrance—
won her love, her pure, innocent love,
by false vows, which were laughed to
worn perchance with his cousin when he
had left her. She did not doubt the
truth of the words she hail just beard;
they had been spoken so naturally, the
outcome. of the speaker's knowledge.
Had he not seen the lovers together?
`Vas he net in the house, with every op-
portunity of judging t Now ail was ex-
plained. Stuart had made his accident
a pretext for leaving her in her sorrow
without word or sign. eller youth, her
joy, her light of life wns gone, and
henceforth she was alone iu the world.
Her heart raised a cry against this
man. Why had he sought her?
v had he so ruthlessly
broken the charm of childhood. and giv-
en her the sorrows of a woman? Why
not have left her in her intioeeriee, con-
tent in her humble life?
• • During ,;he last three months Margery
bad lived in an atmosphere of indescrib-
able happiness. She did not stop to rea-
San with herself as to whether Stuart
Crosbie's comings and goings had not
an unspeakable interest for her. She
had welcomed hien as her friend, the
dearest in truth she possessed, until
the day in Weald Wood, and then what
joy filled her being! Stuart loved her.
The truth was revealed to her; the key
to her contentment—her joyous spirits
never saddened save when by the sick
woman't couch —was grasped. And now
all' leas at' an' end. An indescribable pain
pierced her beast; she never realized till
now how deeply Iter affections were cen-
tred in him. Her shamed modesty re-
sented the wound he had inflicted. She
recalled the words she bad spoken, the
Tooks' she had given, the -kisses he had
stolen from her lips, and at each thought
.she grew fainter and pressed her small
hands against her heart to stay its
throbbings. She eould think of nothing
but the two figures standing in Weald
Wood, with the eunalune overhead and
the picture brought at flush of shame to
her face, a weight of unspeakable grief
to her heart.
She reached the cottage gate at lase
and advanced wearily to the door. The
reality of Mrs, Morris' death came to her
then in all its bitter force. In all the
days of her childhood, whe ntrouble had
overtaken her, she lead sought the gen--
tlewoman whose couch now stood 'blank
and empty, and had found solace in her
soothing love. , Now. • .she had none to
whom she could turn, none to bring her
peace.
She threw off her hat; and, suddenly
flinging herself upon the couch, gave
way to a flood of passionate tears, A
thousand thoughts coursed through her
mind. Was this the cross of her life?
Was all that was beautiful and happy
N,
"Is your master awake?"
"Yes miss."
<',l1 k;him to risme to the door for one
She was leaning basil., in the shadow,
and neither' pe rc chez lite; bet her ears
caught her oxen name; a, d, too• weary
to move, she remained in her seat,
"Then you lia'.ve'ltet° spoldene to • ,-Mars
eery set?" site heard the young many
question,
"No; but I shell do 1t afore night-
time. I can not bear to think of quitting
her. poor Iamb! But there's many here
as'1l be. good • to her. rind I can not stay
in the place; it would kill hie."
"You will be a logs, Morris,' returned
the, strenger, "Have you sent word to
Sir Hubert's steward about going?"
"I've just come from' hint. Ito spoke
IOW TO OB1 AM
GOD COLOR
.treatment to Restore the Blood
Supply That Bias Been Mo2it
Successful„
!'here is i:nly this to teil.peo-sle who
are pale, weak amyl bloc ulcer, Yoe are
pale and weak 'tiecauaa= you haven't t;looe1
enatutlt and you. won't be better antil
your blood supply is finer :seed. Yen
ehoultt net }use any time in in:rreasin
your blood scipp y, ter psoitis: who rue
gleet anaerlma, :.hell r:hp into a deadly
decline. \ilei cu;i barye ieeri•ased goer
blond supply you carr reason)+Illy e::pcc.
.
to have good o'nr. to have hat that
tired, b--eathle feeling. to Have a good
appetite anal gi'f geed t,vu is'lrne tt from
your Nem . ,V .a; e , c,: . tar',
ways effective way to g4 a snpplS ,et
new Oak red blood is to taise U_, \' it-
iamr; Pink ''ills. I' V ary dose helps to
snake new blood. and this new blood
earn -ring through the wins, brii)g+,
health. end re:ogth ro eve;y organ o:td
ovary part of the body, making weal;,
ailing people b'iget, active rad ,strong..
This !tar, leen proved in thousands of
(•ayes, of which elle etre e.f tires. George
rtintk, bbetit.ferd., H. C., is a fair ant.
pie, 'Mrs, (1a..1, says: "Atte.. (speed -
lag two years are sir menthe in u hat:•:-
_pital t+a}!tine for a merle I began to,
fail in health, way very pale. nti 1 the
least exertion would .ler.,ve me out .•f
l'menth, After graduating } • came to
ltritielt Columbia to take .up• my pro-
fession es a private nurse, 'no, first
ease I tusk 1 found '.wax ural able to
go on with ray work, Doctors: innu•,i
failed me and aetirg on my own judge
stent l purelraeetl e. bottle of Dr. �'+ il-
li:me,' Pink 1*itis, Before I had f:
"Then," he as id, rlow'ly, "there ii tlo
Hope, Margery?"
":;oite," she inurnlurcd..fitietly,
Robert Bright lifer ell ]tie lige 1,r, her
hands. and the neat mieute she heard
his step grow faults: and fainter along
the path, and turn the el,lek of the gate
told her that he vian guile.
Margery sat op, dsz;,ed, shoat stnt)i-
fled. Then gradually memory +ante
hack to her, bringing, its, all its • bitter
nails, the old pain of thea morning, with
a freeli piing of sorrow orethe
asi tli who,
bad t.t-t loft her. g
h
site had been Mend a o him, He hail
been )to enrncat, so eager, and yet there'
wnc no hope.No hc.pe: Tier heart
echoed thn dismal words, Life that had
Preen eo bright end •Learitiful was nois.
alai' and drear' 11 Winter gloom +he,
snt r, i. hetelle.•:s of tinir•'S flight, vaguely
watebiag the sun tcrieh. the trees with
its aft:crnn'n gold, and sadly musing
ou the irarx ui}sir-rit11ii3-future that
stretched before her. At last Sire. evoke
'rein het ••.t : tlrrtirrh'.,,. J'b el cf
Lite gate had caught her ear, and (has
rcelized that the afternoon was nearly
s o,;e,
"ft ig Dad 'li4>ulten!" she murmured;
enol rising, she d eggn,•l herself !rain
the ':hair• and loud. looking pole and
ill, ars a shadow fell over the door say.
CHAPTER NIT.
very kindly, and tried to persuade me, .1shed theta I waR realty snrpu ed a
to stay on: but my mind is fixed, and lythe result. - line soler cti e bark to my
fare. [ ;mined in strength and by the
was firth. Sir Hubert and my lady are.
not coming home, after till, •he tells me,
for which 1. am sorry,.os Magery would
lifar•gery rose and ..anovee into • the
door -way, holding ant her hand to the
spealc'er. „
."I have beard wh ,t you lave been
saying, Dad Rcue,en calling lain by the
name she had given, luui when she was
a child.
Reuben )!orris drew Iter toward him.
- "My poor lasa,t" he said, gently, ".Maw
worn mad tired' you look! 1 meant to
has spoken to you ta-night, Mar'geryl;'
"Tell inc now, she urged., giving her
hand td the y ouug man.
"1. ant going awity, !Margery;" Reuben
replied, ' 1 can not stay here. The sigh;
of all she loved would kill me: so 1 am
just going to leave it ell; and 1 start
for Australia at the enol of the week. 1
have been tip to Farmer Bright's. and
Mr: Robert has- welli�r, ebeek witdt he to
talk, a . alt .over..._;,.. a. •'.a+
"Aust;retliel". repeated Margery, draw-
ing 'closer to him. "So w:in:" -
"Yes, lass, 1. must go.. l ti:tit-en offer
through ifarmer'Brigl}t to go up coun-
try to a inan who Waits a stock -driver.
1t isn't money that tutees )ne. M rgery.
1 must quit Huntley, or 1 shall gg mad.
But we must thin.;. of you, lassre'
• "1• shall •be all right," Margery said.
quietly. , "1 have many tnenddu tizr
Hubert's steward will field me another
Monte till Lady Coningham coulee back,
and•='
"Yes; my mother bies �.eut res here
with a message to you, Margery:" Rob-
ert Bright said quickly. "She. wants you
to come to her for n- meals or so"
"She is very kind." ,
"Wilt thou go, lass:"' asked Reuben,
gently.
Margery drew a 'quick breath.
"1
can not answer nuts," she said; "to-
morrow 1 will tell you, liar. Robert."
"Oh, there is no emery," Robert re-
tuned, heartily, "Mother will welcome
you gladly whenever you come."
"Wait till to -morrow and she'll be
with you," ':Reuben Haid in the young
man's ear. -and Margery turned indoors
again; then he added, in a louder tone,
".I. must go up to the Weald for an hour,
to see the men. ()let thee some rest,
lass." •
" !will stay here, if -Margery will lit
rue," Robert bright sired, putting one
foot on Ibe door -step end. glaneing into
the room.
Reuben had moved away down the
path, and the sight of. the girl's pale,
drawn fare, and iistlesy;. drooping figure,
stirred the heart of the younger farmer.
For weeks past he bed, grown • to watrtt
for this girl..l1er rare -beauty' alid dain-
tiness were as something heavenly in his
every-dtey life.
"You Mules not fre°f', Margery-' he
time i bed used nine boxes T was bac':
at rely win %y e nurse. T have !nee
knarricil. lett still have my friendly
feeling fee D.. 'Williams' tins' Pink Pills.'
told to • all tuedieiiie dealers or by
mail at 50 emits a boa .'r sly baxee for
$2,50 from The l) . Vl iliiauts' Medicine
(o.. Brockville, ll')t.
ss}d; as kindly as -h• weld; sympathy,
elwa;ia dilficttdt to him„ was atiuo:;t lin
nti Bible ncen. "xeu are lucking very
pale and i!l."
',i'lic girl raised her halide. and pressed
thein over her hot eyes; then she rose
-with a faint smile. and drew nearer to
the dour, loaning Leek against it W'itlt It
weary' little sigh. •
"I am very tired," she. said, wistftuly,
"arid the heat tries rue."
but SLR 2 Poison.
Goes All Through the System
When Catarrh Sets In.
"You are Margery E);tVa ,
,,
t eo)cl voice fell on M rgery's else.
She trend. rand her eyes r+_steel oit Vane
Charteris, looking inexpressibly lovely
tied „graceful in her white toilet tihe
/r . 4
1S)ot.e� steadily at :Vlargcry, noting with
t;ecret pleasure bee worn, ear -stained
face and dusty disheveled appear•aree.
r retrnet my first opinion," she raid
to herself; "Ibe.giriis absolutely plain.'
Scene vague instinct called Margery's
pride to arms. This weenen hated her,'
-:he felt. though their eyes had Ina.; blit
once harem, She drew herself up. end,
res" !tris one hand on her chair, faced her
nitweieonre guest. What had brought
her to the -cottage? Alargery felt her
limbs trembling; but her face shoved
ne sign of the agony in her heart.
"Yes," she said, steadily, "I am _Marg-.
ere Davy. Do you wish--"
,.-,.
s: rret; ]et rale express sympathy for
yen in your loss," commeueed Vane, moel-
ulnt.ing her voice to soft accents. She
saw at once that Margery regarded her
as an enemy; but she did not intend to
allow that thought to become levied.
She must clothe her darts with kiee-
nese, and with her sweetest words threes,
herr dagger into this girl's heart."Nolic
ran know but those who have suffered
what your grief must be," slie finished
gently.
Margery's head drooped. Itad sorrow
already destroyed all her good impuls-
es? She was prepared for war, and she
mat with sympatliy�� and tenderness!
"Yon ou are very good," she faltered.
Vane advanced into the room and
'C'ome to my Mother, and •site will pulled forward c..hab.
nurse yon; you do not lama( what , a "May* I sit with you for a while!"
clever deed or she ry. • comet • het rate she :mixed. "It ie? not good for you Yu
bike cot a.wi'ay wit:il ' fe -1 swift 'bertoly" ' be alone like this.
IOU �#
a cart from some one ant the village. Do
come,' Margery!"
.Margery shook her bead.
"1 can not go," site answered slowly.
"1)o- not think me unkind; II can not
•
ga111s fare fell, and there was silence
between ttieut for a few minutes. tier
heavily fringed lids •drooped over her
eyes, and so he gazed. whilst the love
raging within bit heart urged hint to
take his frail sari being front sorrow to
haltpinese. S1cidenly it grass to'., mueh
for him, and, putttug oat Ilia bands, he
grasped hove tenderly.
"Margery," hr Mr) td "my darling:"
:Margery rienthlt );a% withcll'eu• her
hands, and her eyes met his giowing
ones, with .Horror and distress itt their
depths. rhe had never dreamed of
this. She. had liked Robert, thinking
hitt a cheery. good-hearted man; but
love ---love from hint, when every pulse
in her beat only for Stuart! 11 was a
horror—a saerilei'!
Robert Bright saw bee lig'tt shudder,
and he• erred onto more 10 gritsp Iter
hands.
"Forgive rue, :M.+r„ery;' he, stud, hur-
riedly. "I would nee„ have spoken so
Soon, hitt something' Vritilut tie forced.
TOO to dm so, 1 could not bear to see
you looking -0 pale and itt You want
is ufoi•t neve, and se, l spoke. Margery,
1 love you. illy darling, don't be ttight-
tined. t'erhap(1 alt rough, lea 1 love!
truly... you cern not knot, hoes truly,
Margery!" •
But she gild -dealt a back. and. with her
Mee Musics! in Her hands, haat tweak into
her chair again. As she, fete Me touch
00 her shoulder, her hands dropped„ but
tel' head Wed :AM -lunered,
"Leri must not sty such iroi•ele,," She
said ftiletiy. -prat Mr. -Robert, for-
give me, hitt--•but 1 ease rant hear their,
It's the poisonous se. •:•etions of cat-
arrh that undermine tee _strength and
vitality. Now is the titer to get eared.
Catarrhozone cures thorengialy. '.Ctiitik
of it, a lasting cure, so complete that
no trace of catarrh ever 1eturnsl ,lust
inhale the soothing valent' of Catarrli-
ozone and freedom front colds, bronchitis
and catarrh is assured.
Mr. ',1'..i MaeViea,r, of Yarmouth, Suf-
fered for many years from eatarr•h, and
says: "In my' long experience with this
loathsome disease, I never esetl any rem-
edy that, relieved and:eueed so promptly .
as Cata.rrhovone. When' rely uoiit'rils
were so stuffed up teat .1 conldtt`L
breathe I found a few inhalations of Cait-
arrhozone sufficient to clear away the
muoous. I am perfectly tared by Cat-
arrhozone and free from the disease en.
tirely," Use only Catari•lfonone. Com-
): we forever from leer? Was her lot piete outfit gives . two, vuouths' treat" of what. he songht,in her pallid elteeks
iniittule., i£ ire tatr, gone
r , and teartit meat,' costs ', a;nd gnar,lneral to rare; and tee vblirt;,, lips. Ile 1oos:et ed his 1'vynance Cove.--. roar the Westminster
'Vane fasterned the }set l atter of Titer henceforth to be het fie ro v sem le casts
e , ila+�.• Sold Vero:
ll to , • grasp, Gazette.
a let tie er epirit :reeoiled from .the vnsrort of p
"viravt� ttntl; thee stead; wastlrlp;, p_ ..._. .. Rt..
"1 lrni 11 Seale I.t t.i'" ye.tt," he broke
ln, went,;: hist, eh. 7darwee. 1 am
1101 roue last pew! I hive ,'un so ..ear-
ly' give Inc one Lind 0m•ad."
"I. can not. 7 eau not." lit cried.
"Yon most not hope. 11x. Robert, 1 --
"Not hope!" he repeaLtd, binukly.
Not hope: Do you menu that, Marg-
ery?"
"Yes," she :UMW( evil, putting are band
to her heart to check its tumultuous
throbb;ngs, "Yee: 1 nirttn it. I like
you ---you all's eo• guael; hitt lave-.-"
Tice sadness of her ncen11t touched
him. •
"'.'hen forget it all," he said, huskily.
"Love does not kill. 1 distil get over it,
And yet---" lie hesitated, looked once
more at her drooping figure, end then
went on hurriedly: "Dora let this stop
"Lithe it:' answered Margery, turtle
log- her lustrous eyes upon her guest;
atlei, as Vire saw their beauty, .her
brows contrnetcd,'and, she realized that;
her first judgment regarding this girl
had been right. after all,
Icer• meed changed. When she had
considered lfaxgery plain, a• half -con-
temptuous thought had passed through
lier mind to Vvotmd yet retain her sVveet-
neen, Now sure, felt she eared oat ]row
hard she struck to relieve the jetrlo•isy
ate; dislike that rankled in her bosom.
!Te be Contniw R 1
o -o
Valuable Advice to Mothers.
if your child comes in from play
coughing or showing evidences of
(grippe- Sore Throat, oe ,iekness of any
kind "rt oral your Mottle of ;verviline.
r.
Rub tile, chest and neek with Nerviline,
anal give internal doses of ten drops of
Nerviline in sweetened water every two
hours. Thi, will p:cVrent any serious
tronhlc. No liniment or pain reliever
equals \ervili ie, which has been the
g>Z•eat family -remedy in Canada for the
,act; fifty years. Try a 2.6e bottle of
Lemiline. -
- e -a
The '-lot Spell in South Carolina.
G0V'eruor Cola L. encase yesterday ad-
dra,tcd twm immense and enthusiastic
euele•nees of cotton mill workers In Spar-
tar,buros county. at Cowpens In t.ho nioln-
h)M' and At flliti too mills In the after -
Both sit Ir :ssorl Wear sate ,by•
cilect�attesit familiar f abet! nap veernor to be
At irralton hoe uenoneed the ueg-roes
n•bur.) he called 'apes and baboons"
gust for w110111 ne said the most effect-
ive remedy W a'e "a little 'gunpowder, and
a fen• . buikahet," openly gave- his ap-
t,ruvel to lynching; etteel+ed n:t •prohib-
ition: condoned manslaughter committed
in the scat of passion; defended the par-
e:ec ing of convicts and llasttfled lits
other efficlal sets which have evoked
cath:: ar; -slurred Nerthenei:s; dealaun-
c ell nelAstiepers, espeeiaili• the Columbia
Stat*, and the Spartanburg Herald;
seri P contemptuously of the University
!leave C'zt•eii a anet M) 0. iitttchc!!,
111tident of the arrive siiy, denled that
he lied Feld nardut).s and :le:eared that
if h,, rhuuld be lmpea.slteci 1, would go
t,, rl•r. t?nitr d ~tares Sinate a:a the sur,.
rerror af. senator 11 11 ffl1 an. -,Sparc-
antes! Iteral$. w
eery packet of "Allison's II'1
Pads will kill more. flies than can
possibly be caught on three hun-
dred. sheets of sticky paper,
Where Asparagus Grows Wild.
Aepilr•agus wan not introduced into
Britain by the Romans, who applied
the term aslnrragtts to tender shoots
which, a.cordiug to .l'uvenal, grew on
ntoizutains (Alontani asetttagi), ' The
plant is eeeiairtly native with us and
yeti. front going to r1) Y 10.otber, • if you emirs. sparsely „or the eastern and
tete to do so. .t have to run u11 to 'Lou- - southern coarcts of England at Anglesey
dot' to-ni 'ht. 'We should not mirot," n.nd Pembroke in 'Wele;t and around
tfnigerv. rose laed, held outlier hands
to him, 111 a'n itiataht he had their
preteed. to his breast, his reS filed 'on
het. •, face ; but there was no ipdication
Wexford and 't'i?aterf.)rd its Ireland., Tt
15 no longer forted on Asparagus Islitnd,
near the Lizard, as alltext boelcs 'of
7,nglisl: 1)otaaiy assert, but etill' grows
pro.fnaely on sown neighboring cliffs -of