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Ca►pta.Jii.I P. A,•_I L,
Author or !'Chettogoogla,>+ "Cblokamsuge," We.
Copyright. 1897. by Harper & Brothers.
4 -2 -1+1 -144 -1* -1-11-1.1»1 4-I lelekel-1.341-1.4-14-1:4-1.4-1I4-i-1-
^,uap, +q,ri pnoor w,re 1 1-1-1
(Continued from last week) .
u was singutur tont tnese two saoultli f
agree. I looked anxiously at Helen.
My bearing was not especially acute.
If Helen had heard, 1 might have
thougbt there was something to hear.
She listened a long while, but no sound )
came to ber.
"It's gone," said Buck.
"So it is," said Jack. "I heard it; I
know I did."
I turned away. It was plain to me
that they had been tortured by another 1
hallucination. Neitl�r Buck nor Jack
beard anything more, and the incident
was soon forgotten, at least by Helen
and by me, who bad heard noticing,
We all relapsed Into that dreadful wait- '
:ug—waiting for the time when the i
tear of death would be overcome by
lite pangs of starvation. Helen sud-
dcnly looked at me, that dangerous 1
light which 1 had seen before in her
eyes. I
"Your enemy?" she asked.
"What enemy?"
"The one you came to Alabama to
kill."
"I shall never kill him now."
"Do you mean that you abandon your
revenge?" She spoke contemptuously.
"With death staring me, staring you
and the others in the face—you who
have wrecked yourselves In a vain at-
tempt to save me—my private griefs
sink to nothingness."
"You must be revenged." She spoke
as if it were she and not I who was to
be the avenger.
"I remember. You were to help me."
"I will help you."
"There is no need. ,We are doomed."
"We shall live, and you will meet •
him."
"And then?"
"You will kill him."
"My poor girl, think no more of that.
Let us fix our minds on gentler things;
let us hope for some escape from this
dreadful fate."
She sat down on the bare rock, I be-
side her. We both looked out upon the
setting sun, tinting the inountalns with
ominous blood stains, like those I had
seen on the evening 1 reached the guer-
rilla band. Jack was sitting holding
her knees, rocking back and forth;
Buck was lying on bis back with his
eyes shut; Ginger had finished a pray-
eaand utas cisiag.m thfs knees. Sud-
denly the whole command started up as
if touched by a current of vitality.
There rang out on the still mountain
air the clear tones of a bugle. •
There was no hallucination about this
sound. Each note cut the air with
scimiterlike sharpness. To our ears,
whetted as they were for some tidings
of relief. it was like trumpet tones
from heaven. It echoed and re-echoed
through the mountains. each echo faint-
er than the last, dying softly in the far
distance.
Shading my eyes with my hand,
peering down toward the road, I saw
through a small opening in the trees
files of cavalry passing by fours. They
were too far for me to distinguish
whether they wore the blue or the
gray, but it made.no difference, either
o i r
side would be welcome. Seizing g a ca
ine, I pointed it at the sky and fired.
The bugle and my.. illicit produced 'a
magical effect on the guerrillas. With-
out waiting to gather anything but
Ginger gathered her limp body in ht&
arms and carried her on.
their arms, every man of them darted
away into the woods. They knew well
what would be their fate could we open
communication with the cavalry.
"Not a moment is to be lost," I cried
to my command. "That bugle call was
an Order to halt. We must catch the
soldiers before they start again."
Gathering the guns and putting halt
a dozen cartridges that remained in
my pocket, weall left the fdrt that had
served us so well and started down the
declivity. Without the inspiration of
those bugle notes we could scarcely
have crawled away. Now we not only
walked, but walked rapidly. Onee past
the fiankinrr rocks we turned to the
cert, skirted the wase or the 13111 and
Made straight for the road. I led, and
so great was my anxiety to get the
others forward that 1 was constantly
getting abead of them. 1 saw that
Buck was laSging, and I started back
to help him when Helen stooped, took
him up in her arms and threw him over
her shoulder. He kicked so vigorously
at this indignity that Helen put him
down, and, his fury lending him
strength, be at once took the lead be -
Side we. We hurried on, now and
again looking back to make sure that
we were not followed, climbing over
rock h
s, through ravines,aroundproject-
ing points, 1 directing the course tO-
ward the spot where I had seen the
Passing, troopers. We had traversed
half the distance when there came
an-
other
na her bugle call. Itwas the order
"Forward!"
I could not repress an exclamation of
chagrin. 1 knew the guerrillas beard
all we heard, and this last bugle order
would probably arrest their flight and
bring them back after us.
"Come!" 1 cried. "We are still in
peril."
I dashed on for a short distance, then
turned, and cast a glance behind me.
Helen was marching firmly, Jack was
staggering. As I looked she pitched
forward and fell. Before'I could reach
her Ginger had picked her up, and,
gathering ber limp body in his arms,
her head resting on his shoulder, car-
ried her on. Theburden, soprecious to
the faithful old slave, seemed to give
him fresh cottage, and be pushed on,
though with tottering steps. .
"I'11 relieve you presently, Ginger,"
1 said.. "Hold out as long as you can."
We came to'a depression, in the cen-
ter of which ran a mountain stream.. The
descent and the ascent on the opposite
side were both rocky and covered With •
a thick growth of low 'timber And dit,
ficult to pass. I glanced hastily to• the
right and to the left; but, seeing no bet-
ter passage, 'plunged down the decliv-
ity. Buck was now sticking to me like'
a leech, 'Helen .was just behind, while
a hundred yards back Ginger stagger-
ed along with Jack. 1 waited a. mo-
ment for him to come up -and then led
the way into the ravine, intending to '
take his burden from him when we.
had ,passed the stream. Once .at the
ereek�_we wacleJjicross. In rile mid-
dle Ginger• stumbied::anddumped 'hiS
burden into the Water: .
The effect on Jack was marvelous.
The cold water brought a 'reaction
which, if, not pleasing, was. at least
beneficial. She flew into 'a towering
passion at Ginger for dropping her and,
when I attempted to take her up, gave
mea box on the ear Abet made it tin-
gle. .Dripping, she dashed up the rise
in the ground, storming as she went,
and'gained the summit before the rest.
Pushing through a. -level wooded
space, we soon :Caine to the road. •A
bugle ahead sounded the order to trot. •
Scarcely had its •echoes died •.away.
When from the direction of the outlaws'
deserted -camp came a shrill }whistle.
"'rhe g(terrillasl" - I cried. "Itis nosy
a race between life and death:;' • •
CIIA1"I'Lit Z.VII. •
• rii•Yxur;
WAS at a loss to know what had
brought a body of cavalry -Up int°.
the Cumberland ' mountains.' 1
. learned afterward that they had
come froth Shelbyville: and were on
their way to attack Bridgeport, where
the Memphis and Charleston- railroad
crosses the Tennessee, with a view to
burning the bridge. At Tracy City
they.had heard of a Coufederate force
Moving on their: flank to cut them off
and retraced their steps. Buck and
Jaqueline•had really heard them going
( southward early in the afternoon:: The.
bugle calls we all heard so distinctly
were sounded on their. way back.
"Where did you leave your horses?"
I asked .quickly of Helen as we hur-
1 ried on. '
"In...a clump of trees near the road.
There. it is now." She -pointed to a
• thicket.
Great was my anxiety as 1 ran to the
place designated to know if the horses.
were still there. I was 'doomed. to dis-
appointment; they were gone. • . There
was no time for repining over the loss.
I mast think out the problem of our
immediate action, and that instantly.
Two courses were open to us -we might'
follow the eavalry northward, or we
could strike out toward the south.
Bach plan had its advantages: If we
followed the cavalry, we might succeed,
in coming up with them, in which
event we should be safe, but -as they
were mounted and we were not there
was tilde hope of our overtaking them.
Besides, the guerrillas would a*pect us,
to follow that course. If we pushed
South, we must abandon all hope of
' falling in with the troupers, but would
doubtless mislead the guerrillas and
gain considerable time.. We would also
be moving toward the homes of the oth
ere of the party. I 'istrnek out south-
ward.
Ayer's fVigor
Vi:...or
STOPS FALLING HAiR jAN ELEGANT DRESSING
DESTROYS DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR GROW
Ingredients: Snlpl1ur, 'Glycerin.. !Cumin, Sodium 2hiortd.
Cips,cum. Sage. Alcohol. Weser. Perfume,
Askour doctor if there is anything injurious here.
Ask him also if there is not genuine merit here.
Does not oIor the air
J,ats..Attsa ooxt�trir, 1.441..fts..,.
*Winer art yo- going unit way not
ruled , itel4
AeI>t'R the way to go-'`
"W4 go ahead; I'M going atter the
soldiers,"
She turned and started. northward..
I seized ber and, taking ber lit my
arms, carried her along with the rest,
abe raining a shower of blows from,
be little fist upon my bead. We
pressed on without a word, till Jack,
either tired of the.sltuatlon or
'
be
com-
#ngse aibla of the absurdity of
her
action, promised that if 1 'would put
her down she would go with us peace-
ably. I set her on the ground in a
Very disgruntled condition.
"I wish Captain Ringold were here,"
she muttered angrily, "He'd make yon.
pay to' that" °
'-the rued wits so winding that I did
not fear any one behind could gee us
from a distance, while, should we leave
It our progress would be very stow,.
It chose to taste the risk of being seen
and put as great a distance as possible
between usand the outlaws while
they supposed they were on our track
In tha direction of the cavalry,. for I
felt sure they would expect us to take
that course. We had not gone far be-
fore or we meta lean countryman on
horseback. In a few words 1 told him
of .our situation and begged him if he
Met the -guerrillas to mislead them.
When be learned of our starving con-
dition, be pulled a small black bottle
containing whisky out of his saddle-
bag. 1, forced every member of the
party to drink and, tossing the empty
bottle to the countrymnn, hurried on.
I knew that the stimulant would avall
us but a little while, then would only
make matters worse, Helen walked
on, showing no effect whatever from
the potation. Jack danced along as if
she were at a picnic party, while Buck
suddenly became brave as a lion.
-"Don't yo' think, 111r. Brandystone,"
he said, with difficulty getting breath
enough to articulate while walking so.
fast, "we'd better stop an fight,'em?"
"I think you'd better stop talking
and save your breath for walking."
"Reckon we better stop," said Gin-
ger, "an thank de Lewd fo' lettin us
out o' dat trap an•prayfo' dem g'riilas
t' git los' In de wilderness."
"We can do that -while we're walk
lug." said Helen, "and not lose any,
time,"
"'Spec' de priers on de knees is mo'
efficacerous," replied Ginger, "but meb-
be we don't need era like we did a spell
ago," .
Still therewas no sound In our rear.
Helen asked if 1 did not think that
keeping the road was pretty risky, .I.
told her that. 1 would soon give the
word to take to the woods. Coming to
a point where there was a turn, lea, -
ing a straight piece of road back of tis.
•
I told the rest to go on while.I waited
and watched. I stood casting glances
back till my army reached another
turn .in advance, then, pressing for-
ward, caught up with them. In this:
way I Rept them in the road and main'-
stired-trreaz~ vtttelr atthe-same>time•-
for nearly hall• an hour, Then the
strength • of the party, 'which had thus
far been supplied by excitement, and
denly .began ,to droop, and I, feeling
that I hud.used all the energy there
was in them, led the way off the road
irito .the heart of the forest. ' Wehad
scarcely got into the woods when we
heard a clattering of hoofs on the road.`
Whether they were made by the guer-
rillas' hbrses or not l did not know,' but
I felt sure they were. We waited till
they were out : of hearing, then every-.
one sank down on the ground.
"Now, Ginger," I said, "it .is a good
time to give thanks."
Getting .on his knees;,Ginger poured:
out the thanks of the party in words
that came as. smoothly and plentifully
as the waters of a running. stream. 1,
o 'tthat . ersuasion whleb has for
being f p ,
its ,motto,. "Trust •111 'God,' but' keep
your powder dry," and, seeing that Gin-
ger was disposed to prolong his thanks-
giving indefinitely,' got up and started
to find a convenient place to hide. I
soon struck a little pocket formed by
the coming together of several.decllvi-
ties and surrounded by thickets. A lit-
tle' • runnel - passed through it,- 'and,
stooping down, I quenched a thirst that
was burning me. Returning to the .
party, I led them. to the retreat I had
found for them, then left them to go in
search of provisions. . '
It was now quite dark.I 'walked
half a mile, when 1• saw the lights of
Tracy City. Going to the town and'
selecting a house standing apart from
the rest, I marched boldly up to it acid
knockedat the door.: It was opened
by a girl, the only occupant of the
place, a wild eyed Creature in dingy
calico, •unshod, her square cut locks
tucked behindher. ears. She appeared
to be in a chronic_ 'state of fright and
evidently thought me one of those men
who were going about taking advan-
tage of the absence of restraint induced
by war to help themselves tet whatever
they wanted, I. asked her foesome
food and a few cooking utensils, and
when I' paid ber for them she was
Struck dumb with amazement. I• re-
turned to camp with provisions, match-
es, a spillet and a coffeepot.
Ginger and Buck bad gathered a
little, wood for the fire. At «the inner
extremity of the pocket we occupied
was a low ledge of overhanging rock.
It projected but a few feet and, was
about the height o"f little Buck from °the
ground. I hesitated for some time
whether it would not be dangerous to
light a fire and. thus guide our enemies
to where we were, but at last conelud-
ed to place the wood under the ledge
and cover the front with boughs. Drill-
ing three stakes into the ground, I
placed the wood tinder them and light-
ed It. Then, filling my • colteepot with
water from the stream and putting in
my coffee, a very pleasant odor soon
greeted our nostrils. -
I3ut fill were too famished to watt for
a cooked supper. Selling upon (some
corn pone had brought -the tth
others de-
voured
voured
It eagerly*; 1'restraining my ap-
petltd long enough to,uut some bacon
Into the skillet One article of tool
After another was devoured as It was
got ready, and our coffee without milk
eame it at the end like the halt course
at a dinner.
' As soon tis we had. finished our sup-
per we put out the fire, laid botighs
where it had been and tottered theta0
with dry leaves, making a bed for tha
two girls and Suck. Ginger was tO
A PUBLIC
WARNING
We wish to warn the public against. {,
being imputed on by unscrupulous deal-
ers who substitute with cheap and worth.,
less preparations designed to be irritations
of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry, the wonderful Bowel Complaint '
cure.
Pharmaceutical concerns are flooding
the market with these cheap and wortb-
tess preparations, soine of which are even,
labelled "'Extract of Wild Strawberry,".
"Wild Strawberry Compound," etc,, but
they dare:not use the name "Dr. Fowler,"
in the hope that the public may be de,
ceived and ledtopurchase them, thinking
they are getting the genuine "Dr.
Fowler's,"
Are yogi willing to risk your health --
perhaps even your life, to these no name, '
no reputation, `likely dangerous, s0-
called Strawberry Extracts? -
o
Dr. Fwler's Extract tract of Wild Stray-
berry bas a reputation extending over
sixty-five years, therefore when you buy,
it you are not experimenting with a new
and untried remedy,
It cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic,,
Stomach, Cramps, Seasickness, Cholera
r
Mobus, Cholera Infantum, Summer
Complaint, and all - Looseness of the
Bowels,
Ask for "Dr, Fowler's' and insist on
getting what you ask for. Price 35 cents.
Manufactured only by The T. Hilburn
Co., Limited, Toronto,Ont.
"t roust wnerever ne ilk ea, wniie x pro-
I longed to .tett her that I loved her.
posed tee watch. Leaving the others to
_gto beds, II,-took.a carbine walked
toward the road.
There was a dight step behind me,rv.
and, turning; I saw Helen coming.
"Go back," • T said, "and take your
rest. You need all you can get."
"1 wish to take half your• watch."
"Yon shall do no sucb thing."
"I am strong. `.Che• supper bas re•
vi.ved me." -
• "Helen," l: said, quietly, at the same
time taking her band, "I am in corns.
wand. As a good soldier it is your
duty: to obey."
I led her:back to th'e camp. As we
passed band in hand over the dead
leaves and, crackling twigs .any ,Heart
was filled even in- -Mir .peril witb a su-
pretne happiness. yet a .happiness mar-
red by the gulf between us.. I longed
:to, tell be that I loved her—fors her
•liiraver. h' rstrep*th of character"her
y, b
.ld, n
f— t I con t
r rel dtu o
devotion, o . he
without Confessing myself an enemy to
rill she beld Clear; • S •
parta*nt oaltlalii say 100,000 mon Call
every year to Ice the western *temp
eofeet#on.
The posteflice department Museum
IX full of interesting obieets. 1t eon -
tains almost everything from a lock
ot Charles Gniteau's hair to models of
the big battleships of the navy, but.
by tar its most interesting feature, etc -
cording to the officials In charge, Is
the stamp collection. Few visitors
Mies that sight, And maps "hobbyists"
is endbours poring over it.
Uncle Sam as a stamp collector is a
most signal success. He not only ban
a complete set of his own stamps. but
It complete collection from every other
stamp issuing country in the civilized
world as well. His collection is val-
ued by the department at $200,000.
but stamp dealers say it would de -
wand a figure many times that sum ti."
pieced on the open market for sale.
The fact that Uncle Sam's stamp
collection: Isabsolutely complete is a
statement ditticuit to comprehend, even,
to those who" have been collectors
themselves, Most of those who were
collectors in years gone by will re-
member how many empty places there
were in their albums when they glo-
and
Pled in the possession of 1,500 .
2.flfift anaetmenc. 'rhev will ree.en hnw
many new varieties above the 2,0008
mark cost from $5 to $5() each; also
the small tortnnes•pieced on some of
the specially rare specimens, the kind
which• .1 he dealers' catalogues related
bad been printed only to the number
of 100 or so and but six or seven were
known to be in existence.
Well, Uncle Sam's stamp collection
possesses ail of these. besides the thou-
sands et common kinds. Altboitgb it
has taken hard work. many years and
a tidy fortune to do it, 'the collection
today stands absolutely complete, 'S'he
only varieties yet to be added are
those yet to be issued,—Baltimore
American. - .
When we reached the camp, we stood
face toface in the moonlights It seem
ed as impossible to restrain the words
I would utter as it was impossible to
utter them. .I dropped ber hand and
walked• away to resume my watch.
(To be continued next week.
ASTOR 1
For Infants and Children.
the Kind Yaw Have Always Naught
Bears the '
Signature of
WlORLL'3 GREATEST:.
U.S, Is Now Growing Jealous of the
Canadian Ship Canal,
As this fast world now whirls it
,seems ages since the projecting genius
of Jay. Cooke pointed out that the
great Lakes anti She St. Lawrence
river were to be the: greatest inter-
continental contrnereial waterway on
earth. •
1 cis Cooke spent his valuable life
and handled many fortunes with
this idea in view, and the immeasur-
able . imperial material wealth and
resources that it, and the swelling
future promised. But all in vain;
his countrymen were too dumb. If
Cooke had been half backed the
United States would long ago have
secured a capitalistic clutch and claw
hold on what will be the continent's
future stream - of Pactolus-streams,
bearing fleets of golden grain. Again,'
here is a serious military water Cor:
don',
Its no 'sense was';there a great com-
mercial imairination like Cooke's be-
hind khe Louisiana and Alaskan pur-
luxe wer,,e:lrterrallyyjtjcked into
t lase. Oiir own acquirements o great"
irxtellectual . origin were those of the
revolutionary' fathers getting' the
Unitid States aria the military mind
of Gen. George'Bogert. Clark. seizin;
.stet holding the: Northwestern 'Terri-
tory. At any mite, the Canadians got
.wise tothe. great dream of Cooke, and
aro g?ling to have,, before we wake up,
kboki 's waterway half: across the
tinetit, all buts to Winnipeg. carrying
1c, Etir ipi' all the wheat ,and cattle.
• ttf irtme d xer.als of the new great golden .
rthwost.''
Sir Robert Per'.•s, M.P., shows there
' is in.itbing in a name. He is intimate-
ly associated with the project of .the •
great. Georgian Bay ship • canal, and
' hes decided to come over to Canada
the first- of this yearso that he can
devote. undivided attention . `to' the
enormous work—the. greatest he has
• 1. t 'r n '� byfar the
uc t n —dwa fi
u crab
g
meteorible Manchester ship ..canal.
I lac i,+„rand
waterway is to be stretch -
from Georgian Bay; Lake • Huron.'-
the ,St.' Lawrence river, near .Mont-
real.; thence to the seaports for. ocean
Goers. For 440' miles plowed across.
the lend, 'like a monster' ditch built
by . Titans, this great canal will wind
its way. Imagine a. mighty ditch, 24
feet in depth, being. dug, from New
York to Buffalo, and this is but an
idea' of what it means,. Twenty-six
• thousandmen will work continuously
for 1Q years,. until one more, of.• the .
gigantic dreams of ray Cooke is' real-
ized. Sir Robert. briefly • pencils out
the cost•at the mere'matter of $150,-
Oc0,000.
It 'should occasion no surprise' to
realizethat there will be more than
a 1411114m horsepower electrical energy
developed and, sold, from the different
- gradients of this 'canal. But this is
.a trifling incident of 'this intellectual
commercial scheme of Yankee Cooke.
The beds of. lakes . along the route will
be . raised,. and also rivers will be
dammed and their beds and courses
changed. Large areas now dry land
will be covered with water. Through;
. all this great waterway, walls and
bottom of plain and reinforced con-
crete will stand, and. when it is com-
plete great merchant ships will he
able to steam through: it. It ..will'.
makemore money lit a month than
Panama hi a year. -New York Press.
UNCLE .SAM'S 'STAMPS:.
Wonderful Collection In the Postoffiee
Department Museum.
The fact that nearly all' men at some
time were 'stamp collectors is said to
account forthe popularity of 'the 0111-
tial Stamp collection of the United
States postofiice department maintain-
ed in connection with the postal mu -
seam in Washington. 11ostoflce de -
Was Troubled With His
Liver'For Four Years.
Doctors (lave Him Up
MILNURN'S LAXA.LIVER PILLS
CURED HIM
Mr. harry Graves, Junkins, Altar
''writes: ---"I can not say enough fn regard
to your wonderful' Milburn's Laxa-Liver
Pills. For four years I was troubled
with my Liver, and at times it would get
iso bad I could not move around, At
last the doctors gave me up saying it was
impossible cured.
o ibis for moto et
g
p
My father got ine.four vials of your
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, but I told
him there was no use trying them and
that -it vas only a waste of money,
however l took them andto-day, six
months later, I am a well man and
weigh twenty-four pounds more than I
did. Iwould advise all Liver sufferers to
use thorn."
Milburn's Laxa-i:iver Pills are 25 cents
a vial, or 5 vials for $L00, at all, dealorn,
or will be mailed direct on receipt of price
by The T. Milburn Co, Limited, Toronto,
Ont,
simommisionisinimmummilimmommar
MOM +WNW MS II IfSnrIMMWOtI,
4u11000mnnilllnlllmmnmIM .11 81
III iiwnulnnuim WIdlWfnnnma mmenui auNmOnf Iuom u
A RIA
I'or Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature:
of
1, egefablerreparationforAs-
sirilating theToodandRegula-
Ling the 9tomaeks andBowels of
,412441144e I 444441.4414,....•
Worno1ea Digestion,Cheerftll-
'[less andRlest.Contains i eltiler
U_,� IIt,Morpltine nor al.
now. N11'RC OT11�C.,
Awe ofafriZi S4ffOELf17Cl 1
.i'iim.irn Sled`
Rrat,tls sdu -
Anise Jrod r
Mint
nada010
1V i/eed -
AperfeftRl:lnedy forConstipa-
tion, Sour Stoniach,Diarrhaea,
yr lt-
nvuls" ns a is
'Vortlls Co to i' e
tress andLoss OF SLEEP.
Tac SimiilPe__��Siiig�g__nat��ure or
r!k Y,:7 '.
NEW 'YORK.
In
Use
'or Over
Thfrtv ¥ars
EXACT COPY OP WRAPPi t3.
An Art Criticism. "
Au American painter. says a writer
in everybody's Magazine, ones met an
art editor. who insisted on dragging
nim up to en exhibition of some "very.
impressionistic" pictures. The editor
evidently admired them greatly. Not
t.o she piv;ater,
"You don't seem enthusiastic," said
the editor. "Don't you like them?"
"Like 'em?" replied the other. "Why.
man, I've got two maiden aunts who
ran knit better pictures than these."
Women, Advertising Canada.
Women seem to be advertising Can-
ada at the moment most satisfactorily.
Mi&s Agnes Deans Cameron, who has
come to . the front amazingly of late
years, as a journalist and author, 1As.
tured Feb. 26 before the Royal Geo-
graphical 'Society in London, in itself
a great honor.
Another lady who has bean booming
Canada in England is Miss Emily
Vaughan Jenkins, who knows the
eountry well, Mand is lecturing upon
its many advantages to town and
country audiences. She lately deliver-
ed a lecture in Wales. as well as
speaking to a number of English audi-
ences, all of whom seemed much Yn-
terested. Before the members of the
"United Colonial" circle of • the Ly-
eetam Club, she told a nett decal brat
4444444,444.444,41.6.4...
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. VI VI YORA CITY.
41121MGerest3ng aeout "w.nat Canada
has to boast of in the way of art and
artists. It was a good list, beginning
with Paul I{anis, and coming all the
way down (in one sense) to the mod-
ern Toronto and Montreal artists. The
Canadian§ present "swelled `visibly"
With pride, as they heard, for a
change, something 'about the cultured:
side of Canadianlife, instead : of the
ehanees for emigrants .and 'the enor-
tn:-us size of . the country. And no-
b n y breathed the. word. "snow" az
"ice -palaces !"
•
Strange -Caves Formed by Animals.
That there are souto animals which:
cannot thrive without salt is well
•known, .but no very clear.demonstra-
tion of this was forthcoming until M. •
Desttzinges, a Preach traveler, noticed
'some 'remarkable caves es ir- the Oristadt
district of the Tt•nusvaal•und,discovei
Os tohis surprise, that they had been .
,i,-ra hraiir>efo itrcel^-by a-nirnals--lielti•n•g•-
thesalt of. w
which their walls,erelarge-
ly formed
"Each of these. grottoes, or •caves,"
he says. "is as .large as an ordinary
drawing •rootu, acid the natives asstu•ed
me that they had been entirely hollow
ed. out by the antelopes, .Which are .
knowii in this; country as 'iltvicks.'.
Wishing to learn whythe:anininis bus-
fed themselves in making succi ,excava
tions, I exaanined'the caves and found
. that their wells were impregnated with
.salt, its presence being clearly revealed
by *very characteristic crystallizations.;
A day or two later, as•I:was .huntitig,
I noticed 14 antelopes rush o'ut of: one:
of these 'e'tyes'tis; soon as they heard
ole. approaching." '
11I. lesuzinges also hays that the ells
to the:,Transvaal have a slmilat• habit.
`and may ..Often .be seen 'smelting
for
sait'near quarries or,tieposits of marl.
sties instance, tv no know enougu or'
books to help other people without be-
ing able to make much other use of
their knowledge, have intellects of this
class.
Your great working lawyer has two
9 spacious stories. His mind is clear be-
eauso his mentiftl fi'oors are large, and
he has room to arrange his thoughts
so*,tlutt he can 'get at them—facts be-
lost-. principles attire and ail in ordered
series. .Coats are often narrow below,
incapable of clear statemeut and• with '
-email power of consecutive reasoning,
W.t ft+11 �cr: light, if sometimes rather,
W,a'eer f'irniture in the attics.: Holmes.
Intellects. -
There are one story intellects, 'two
• story intellects and' three; story intel-
lects, with skylights.- All tact collect-
ors who have no aim' beyond these facts
ere one story • men. - Two story . sten
•.compare, reason, generalize., ,using the'
• labor of the fact Collectors as well as
their own., Three story niei idealize,
imagine,: predict; their best illumina-
tion -Comes from above through the sky-
light. There are • minds with large'
ground floors that can store an infinite
amount of knowledge. • Some librarians,
As bird fashions du nut. ehange, two
suits a yearare quite enough for most
birds, but they need to take great care`
of them. Each separate feather: musts
be cleaned and looked over. and the
` 1Ys'eleas"oats-pnlie'd- outs -Tiles :leatll •w =
ers are not packed ctose.•together, yott
know, but lie loose and have places
between tilled' with air. When a bird.
wants to get warmer he lifts his feath-
ers. so that these air spaces may be
larger. But if his feathers are tan.
gled or wet and dirty be could not
raise them, and soon be eouid not' '
keep the bead in his little body and
would, of course, die. .
Cutting It Short.
"How tong can you stay?" asked a
hostess who had received an unexpectr
ed visitor coolly.
••"No.longer than I can help," was the
crisp reply. "1 • have telephoned. to!
_ have my trunk stay at the depot and •
to notify we of the first train 1 corn
o•'sorry,I•cant
take .home. S . •
longeri"=Chicago Record -Herald.
' . Dangerous Reproductions.
��
An artist," said Mr. .Teechumj
'should strive to reproduce what. 1
nearest to bis 'thought and deepest in:
his affection."
"Yes," replied the mercenary genius.;
"but the• laws against counterfeiting'
currency are so 'severer—Noss' ' • •
• Children Cry
FOR FLETCHERS
CAS`TO-RiA:
rwE
REPAIR WEAK MEN
ONE SECRET OP OUR SUCCESS. Every case submitted to ua receives the personal
atendiess tertiesseecthe
ysympiomc complications and chronicity, o the curability. Specific rbmedUes Are then prescribed
for the case and are compoundedby our Own ohemitt in our own Laboratoi;y, Such
appropriate treatment cannot fail to cure, as specific medicines are selected to cure the
symptoms that trouble•you. We have no cure•ail medicines ljke moat spedalista use who
send the game medicines to all patients alike and Cure none. We have treated patients
throughout Canada for ever twenty years and can refer to any bank as to our responsibility.
We Guarantee Cures or No Pay. We Treat all Measles of hien and WC/MOM
IN'' CONSULTATION FREE 401
If Unable to Call. Write tor ' a Q,ueition List for Hone Treatment. pow
DRs.KENNEDY&KEPINEDYI
Cor, Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., .Detroit, Mich.
�+ All letters from Canada trust be addressed
�� E to our Canadian Correspondence Depart
leineleseeneften nient inindsor,
W , Ont. n. If you
desire to
See tis personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patie■ta in our Windsor offiees which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as fellows
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNI:tiY, Windsor. 0110 Jj
L Write for one prlvete address.
4