The Huron Signal, 1888-7-6, Page 2re
•
ft;
Ij)
-JANE YI BI 1L
was toad of lb -ell . She
ataesrs. is steess kid white
tike admired what eke milled
"--sash se her sou Orris
y .v.miys t, his sweet -
Mies Abby Swift, over io the
" Best of •p, she loved them
in the garden.
Pease .pest boors over them,
, training, edippiag, watering,
dly. Her beat figure could b.
II summer long, moving lovisely
the narrow paths, hanging past -
over the brilliant beds. The
repaid her in many way. They
the air with sweetoers, they 'men-
to smile and sod to her through
and ruishine, they seemed quite
to their silent grace. She called
all by as..., often in grateful
of sone friend, generally for
giver of the plant or proem slip
which the blossoms sprang es
iftily.
Her suo, too, felt an interest in the
He altered her pude in the
y roses and geraniums, he liked to
his metbsr's suabunn.t bobbtag
ammo the babes or bending intently to
the ground. He was interested in the
'•Liddy Ann pink," and solicitioas u to
the growth of the "Amandy chrysan-
them um. "
"I do declare, said Mrs Pew, one
summer evening, "that Marthy lily does
look dreadful peaked, just like tie
Pada I kinder hated to all it after
MS of 'em. but I see that she was ring
to feel badly if l didn t, so I did. Now
look et it, all yeller aail &onion'.
Seems as if there wu a sort o symp.tby
steam Ms."
Orris cess a of few worn a He
i.ee.esl.d, bit mid notWg.
"There's that "Betsey peony,' ccs-
tintud his mother, walking slowly doves
the path, "how it does grow ! Greet
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1888
like ties weighing foe kiss with all bol
I as her greall, dark eye. She - w
nkilag, with a pang, ku w late he wee:
• MMke 4 g fear came over ber ;
As tliffOit set Dams at all ' Sed -
7 it dues elosded ber eight. Ohs
hi still wfllk .se head that baa tt%
her breast. lie wee wring. Ak,
would keno, him among ten 'booe-
d. with his Woad shoulders anti
slap. She Majed .garnet the
*doe fraise aria watched haus with a
Wing eye.
Wbo be opened the Kate the was is
ale kitchen ; by the time he had reaeb-
ed the dour she had gained the wood -
eked.
Dea000 Swift answered hi. knock.
"Good evenia'," b aid politely
"Decd evcoiag." said Orrin. "Is
Abby to beam!'
"Guess likely ; step in..
And the deacon opened the parlor door
invitingly.
Orrin walked it over the rag -carpeted
"entry" into the dark sod sacred "beat
room." As indescribable odor, musty,
herby, close, pervaded it, an odor pe-
culiar to New England village pariors.
The hairoloth chairs and sofa stood
molly on the red and yellow ingrain cov-
ering of the floor, the marble topped
centre -table here a lamp and • few
cherished books , the mantel -piece with
shells, deguernoty?ee, and wax flowers.
A row of family photographs and a
wedding osrtificate in a black walnut
frame adorned the walla and green paper
shades covered the windows. The &s-
tied up Doe of them, saying :
"The wirimin folks hain't been in
here lately, I guess, to judge from ape
pears noss."
"Abby, Abby."
Abby appeared, dorm mid calm. .
"Good mein', Orrin," she said, '-mise
*mein' "
"Rea, I .related over, aisle"'twos so
pleasant l've brooyht you Soma
flowers, Abby.
"Oh, ain't they pretty ' Your mother
mad wee. • .yrs of seises end .11
sante lay en the kills sod pasisfs.
Im
0101e's heart winter bad amu•.
ready. Ns meetly/ had no ream
easapiais .f his &sseiag her alma.
ab mss Mete silent thea ever ; and
she wendssd het ..ked a. question
She tried be shear him is over, easy she
knew. irhm meds seamy dialogist kinds
of pkat as peeeibia—lemem, esstard,
bin". and apple, She even sooeoetel
an imitation mince teesover`kaowiag
his fasdwess for the reel thing --bet it
tea useless. He tasted them all with
as absent look in his blue eyes, ;oohed
away his plate with and sighed.
"It does beat all," she thought. "I
have dose my beat. Doughnute won't
room his. up, and blackberry ahort-
.•k. "
Su mem pot on • pink alio) sou
INA, heli a two quart pail over
area, and started for the berry put
"I'11 go to deacon Swift's patch Ira
she dssided. "The best and sw
to
boo-
ber
are.
1,'
*Meat
00
rt
0
.0
is
s
rid
to
era
always grew there."
Is the fields the sea ley warm
swestfern and on vines. A went, bo
of ripening fruit, and wild -wood gree
tbiags basking in the warmth, filled
the air. The apple -trees stood each
a iiltla pool of shad. The summer
splay breeze swept over weeds a
greases with a languid sigh of pleasure
Mrs Pease bent over the loaded bomb
oh a patient, homely bear*. The bard
black huckleberries rattled like hail is
the tin receptacle, and while her ling
moved, she thought :
"'Tain't much use, after all.
Abby Swift, she's at the bottom of
witk her trifli0' way. I'd like to gi
her a piece of my mind."
With the thought • shadow fell agrees
the grass and a slim young agate stood
beside her in a white sun bonnet and
black peahen, `own ; a gid samistak
ably eyes -asi %i -m Tse pTsFii? whit
bonnets cosfrested gash other. T
kindly, dim eyes peered est from
one, two sorrowfully, dark ones fro
"I picked them ever is Driest Seik'
pasture. Abby was there s.pisiil'
tom"
Orris looked up stsarply, "Was
she f' be said.
"She hobs dreadful peaked, declared
his smother.
"Sisk, mother r
"Yes, real 'tisk. 1 dur't know, (kris,
why eh* Osaka so, bet she's got au bleu
that there another girl you're sekepis'
eoespany with. I des. my best to prove
to her there wara'i. I think likely
Toe had better kind u' e.plaiu to bar
yourself."
"Another girl !" cried Orrin, frown-
ing. "Olt, mother t"
"There. eat yusr supper and than go
over to the Centre. 'Taint best W let
"eh thief* spod your appetite- '
"have my sapper, mother, l'es off
now.
"But, Orrin ; • leetl* more shortcake,
do, —bless my heart, bow dreadful foci -
Oh young folks are-"
The Swifts were all at the table, the
deaooa, his wife, Abby and her brother,
and the hired man. They looked op
surprised when Orrin knocked- There
was no bouquet in his hand this time, as
he waited is the dim, close parlor. As
Abby came slowly in, be met her with •
determined look on his fan.
"Get your hat and take a walk with
me," he said, quietly, yet so firmly, that
she never thought of disobeying. With-
out another word they left the house,
walked down the silent street, passed •
few abut -up houses and out to where
That there wse apace and molded.. Then he
it stopped and looked at her gravely.
wit "Tell me." he said, "did you think
1'd ever cared for anyone bot you Y'
Her his dropped before his raze. At
last she madded sadly.
• ''Far heaven's sake, who 1" be de-
- isesdied,
• "ss-..!" same tie answer.
wo Them we. • moment's silence between
the them.
m "Oh, Abby !" he cried, "come and
th see Emma -Jane with me. Cisme no.
be The girl shrank away. "No, no,
• she faltered. I oouidn't. Yuu wear
her Rower. You think they're too firm
e• for me. Yoe—"
"Yes ; I do love them. Come," and
or he drew her beta through hie arm and
held it there. Still she resisted hiss.
strappin thing. Every time I look at does have the handsomest flowers of any I the other. Mrs Pease had totted .i
it, a standing op so pert and sissy, I one I know," she said, so admirably that anger in her heart ; who she ace t
think of Betsy is her red Jersey. her lover blushed with plosion. girl's pale cheeks and altered look ah
"How is the verbena, mother' said "I'm glad you like 'em, Abby." sufte0rd•
Orrin, taking his pipe out of his mouth. "How is your mother 7' she next asked II � 7. Abby, fur the land's mak
"The Emma Jane t" said Mr. Pease, • him, as she put her bouquet in a shies when did you drop from r'
stopping over • plant whose little unpin vol, painted with pink and yellow "I cam. down to pick some herrn..
spreading out in all directions, promised roam- tea."
to cover • large space with pure Moe- "She's well.' be replied, watching her. "Haw's your ma 1" and the good w
soma "It's a gruwin' beautifully, and trying to bit the rase to its pia.. es the, sum pot on her spectacles for a close
ab sighed "what •not." That's too heavy for yea, i loot at her eampanioo.
Her son looked serious for a moment he cried, jumping up and trying to help' "She's tolerable well," said Abb
then knocked the ashes from his pipe her. I l"'ly
and straightened up to his full height of They stood close together. He could "Pa well 1' eootinued Mrs Pease,
six fest, a handsome, stalwart young see the flush deepening in her soft cheek:11 yarding her sharply.
fellow, in his shirt sleeves, with his sun he could almost touch the rings of hair I "Pretty well," asid Aby,
burned face freshly shaved. about ber pretty ear ; how long her eye 'And bow afar } s �iy 1 gees t
"1 guess I'll gr over t, the Centre.' lashes were. They both held the raw. me yos ain't looking very part."
be said. Above the flowers be gaited .t her, "I'm all right," said Miss 8.1
He went into the house silently, and "Abbey, look up," he whimpered.
the good woman, picking a dead acre.- A tremulous smile hoveigd above her
moo rose to pieces, said an • low voice :
o He stopped short, clasped her reluctant
✓ hand firmly, and said in a void that
shook :—
Yr "I swear to yco, m7 love, I've never
cured for any girl bot yam, Abby."
re- "Then, why 1 --
"Come, trust me, and 1 ll show yos
why."
red lips ; she bit them angrily. and turn -
"I hope to mercy she it be good ed her bead away.
"Abby, dear, look at me."
enough for him and act one ..1 your
lightly kind. I a pose s►•ell iike •
And he put one hand over ken as it
b.'ga.t rested on the gay china. She tare it
And thee, with care, if not with skill, away'
the kind soul gathered o large bunch of Hie grasp 00 the vim loeessed, doom
the different flowers and wrapped a bit
it fell, dashing to • hundred piece' on
of newspaper around their stems. the floor. He was kveeliog in a c:.ment
Wheat Orrin appeared in his best picking them up, sod she wu beside
be thanked ber warmly, picked his'' They gathered all together silent-
clothesa blossom of the white verbena fee his
button -hole, and blithely strode away.
She watered hits through the desk *.
long sa she could see. He and the
flowers were all she had to lore ; some-
times it woe hard to leave her of an
evening, bard to know that such a fair
fico had such power to win him from H• said some ioarticulste word., ties
the devotion and companionship of rise her gently on the forehead,
year'• when the pretty looks were parted—for
"He's better than the common ren,• Abby didn't weer a bang.
she thought with pride. "wore .tdrt be. Don't cry," b whispered "I'll bey
hared and faithful. Hes been a good you a dosed ebi.s vase. 1 .i tire Yoe
.11 the world, Abby, if 1 could."
The teen were rolling first down her
rotted cheeks now.
"Will you come and live is the little
hoses with me, Abby ? Will you be my
wife 1 Say, Abby, will 7'• ?"'
As he stooped to hear her answer the
white flower in his net fell out. It
smote the girl's heart, then dropped to
the carpet. She stooped and lifted it
without a word, raised her shy, happy
eyes to his, thea kissed the little bla-
mes tenderly.
"Oh. don't, Abby, d.. t do that 'Twee
Emma-J•t'e, Toe see. Somehow Idon't
like you to—I—"
"Emma-Jgtaei 1" she said slowly,
with the /Mimes dying from bet eye.
"Yes, I tbisk a heap of it for her
sake, you kaiser ; het—"
And .t that moment Mrs Swift walk-
ed is with MAI gr'•etiag.
"Owed .Asir', Ikris. All well to
your boss, I hops i"
1n.e west been slowly. with • peaaled
repesedes es hie mealy farm.
"I eosin • ewers she aiwtoet took me,"
ly and laid them on the table. Then
they looked at each other. His eyes
were fall of mischief ; tier's brimming
with 1 tears ; the aboek, the reaction,
something, she knew not what, had
brought them there.
Instantly his arm was around her.
son to me. He'll be a dreadful Wel-
rent husband. For she ain't geed to
him'
She turned away from the gap and
shock ber head as if words failed b ea•
prem her feeling. At each side of the
path the blossoma leaned toward her,
filling the air with their sweet bred*, as
if reminding her :
"We are always here. We sever
leave you."
"No more you do, said the dimple
woman, understanding them. Asir then
aha too picked a bit of the whip Tor -
ben►
'`meet creature,. she whispered,
''just as innercsttt and sweet as seem.
Jane herself.'
Meanwhile through the aceot.d *va-
lor walked Orrin with los big bsquet.
His honest heart was full .of lender an-
ticipation. Would she be out fa the
yard watcbieg witching fee him 1
Would she mile with the look in ber
eyes he loved to vee there I O r
would she b. unaccountably IV and
cool, nesse surprised to sea , and
k• his offer indifferently 1 Ssela.bow "'his mkt. "What aa. '1wile
fancied that his mother had always ber et,1 M• .east. f What entild it
Deco streightforward and easy So ender- hive b.
stead. A bby was different—el .pint TL' glowed and deepened,
aid amino ; eve minute wiI with It tnas' 111. hrgbt--tbs waned.
merriment, the next quaet, ieelMable, Th. k1 e•no1led molly 1. ib elm
"clad parings. A smut they had chemical
"Twill hike scare than • pg�ian te thele ?ba eriekeb piped with
eatiely km, 1 Rona," he tb.�fi, half- distantness throw \ the long
stowed, half -Mader. "and We her," bet The beers littered ile
in vied, reyeaerilks.
promptly.
`'Huckleberries is plenty this year,' she
added.
"Orrin ain't right well just now," said
the old Lady after a pus.
The girl's band trembled, half the
berries she held fell to the ground.
"Where the .Mier with him -M-4
said, i s st a a. "I aii t sees iitlt
lately," she said defiantly.
"No. I know yoc ain't," said Mrs
Peese with decision. "Whoa fault is
it t'
"Tain't mine," said Ab. y, twitching a
hush towards her.
"Tain't his, I know for Sartain," said
the mother, rattling her tin pit "He's
the most sot in his feelings of anybody I
ever see- There ain't no change in him.
The gal that gets Orrin Pease '11 get a
dreadful good husband. And the rel
that trifles with him will live to repeat
it- He ain't one to be took oft and o.e
like an old shoe, I can tell you, Abby
Swift, and the time may tome when be
can't be gut back noway."
"Who wants him back 1" cried Abby,
her face in a blase. "Not I, for one,"
and she bunt into team. Between her
sobs she managed to say : "You thick
be—ain't—the tnflin'—kind. I know --
better. He been a—keeping company
with me ---and all—the time—he cares. --
for --another girl. He's good se clad
"Lod o' Goshen ! ' exclaimed Yrs
Pew, Dearly dropping ber pail. I
hain't heard of no such • girl ; what be
you thimkia' of Abby Swift i It's you
and nobody elm, his been a lobelia'
after these two years. Ef ever • man
was dead sot on bawls' a gal you, it u
Orrin. Why, he'll smile just to see
your pa's old white bora coats' down
the mad ; his fairly tickled to death to
ale that critter ramblia' along. Then,
child for the land's sake, don't get no
sub foolish notion in your bead. Only
be good to him ; I beg and pray of ye to
he good to him. He is dreadful leader -
hearted and faithful, Orrin is, sad the
old lady out her wore, this head ow her
shoulder sad looted at her baeeshk.gly.
With • cry, Abby flung her antes
ensued her meek and kkaed her.
"Gad be him r she said, brokenly.
"Oh, Lord, good to 11. !" sad them she
termed sad Red away over the frigheseed
grass, se fast as she eoeld go.
At silt o'doek the bukbberry short -
mks lee ausehimg, sad liberally welsh!.
ed with emote, use Yrs Pew'• M.-labl.
Owns helped bis aelher to a large
WWI .n.7 from the stone well dim. As be heeded is se her, she said ;
o They walked along through the soft
evening light- The hills lay bathed in
ft the sunset splendor ; above them shone
a
•
_ •— _ _
• .tripe of palest ember sky. Every
thing seemed strangely hushed and
peaceful. Even the village •graveyard t
wore a sweet, restful upset u they pass-
ed through its gateway, Over the quiet
sleepers the grass waved gently, field clasp-
edflowers nestled 'vyingly about the head-
stones, and wild strawberry vines asp -
.d the graven with clinging fingers. In
a distant corner a hemlock tree sighed
•
•
WORDS O! WISDOM
I kaow of se ble sing se weal elk\
Jail reasonably be expected withent
prayer, toe say au great bet may be
sinned by it.
Destroy yin amuse or the' earl[ destroy
the ohildree. 7usamas s Worm -IP *mier.
destroy and warm.ol on kinds of warm.
Im
Too think yee want faith is Oohs
wtlliigas.s to help yes whoa pee only
mat • winterises to he helped by lout
NatWest Pills are eager misted, mild
but thoroyb, and ate the best Stomach
and Liver Pili* is use. 1.
By their patine*. and ppesrseveranes
Ood'e children are truly kmowm from
hypocrites and dissentious.
A bens or est will hes! quickly and
leave less soar if Victoria Carbolic salve
is applied et ones. 1 ni
Do the duty that aurae first ; you
know sot that beautiful exp.rieucaa it
may blossom luau.
Malarial fever and chills aro heat
breams op aid prevented by using Mil -
burn's
il-
bur4s nemic Quinine Wine 1m
Re elm sets his strength is atruug, and
will be stammer.
No injurious effects can follow the au
of Ayer's Agee Cure. It contains a0 un-
failing antidote end specific for mi.'.
natio poison., together with remedial
agentil wbiob purify and re-invigurate
the system.
Abe 'feared"
A worthy lady advertised for • plain
cook, and sever.! persona applied for the
situation. Owiag to her fastidionsness,
however, note of them seemed to suit
her requirements, bet at the eleventh
hoer • maiden from the Emerald Isle
made application. In reply to a quinine'
whether she was able to do plain cooking
ah. gave an affirmative answer, adding,
"the plainer the better for me.' Aud
being further tested is an oral manner,
the good lady said —"My husband likes
his meat boiled, and I like mine rusted.
Now, if you get • G,.1 to cook, how j
would you do it 1 "Pleas, ma am said
the girl, "1 would roast it first, an you
could ate your share ; them I wotiki boil
what yea left for the m•ather." The ti
obtained the aitaation.
Yee Tedy.
One of the blessed missions of these
baby visitor, to our bums is to keep
us from being too tidy. fur there is such
a thing as being too nice by half im the
keeping of as s house. My wife was a
slave to the broom and diab-rag fnr the
four ion; years proceeding the birth of
our first baby. Now we have two boys,
four and two years of age, and she—
well, she "lets things goi in a manner
that gives the boys and me great satis-
faction. Things are no longer just se
The curtains du not hang "exactly so," 1 1$ W
theflopperuga are over, sometichme.rs lie
curled up user I SPRING GOODS!
d dean aisopiss(y
their backs for an boor at a time is the • I,At1.Y AltRit-LNG.
sitting -room ; there are streaks made by
moist little lingers on panes of glass
once aputless and unblemrahed as cry.-
dal ; the books and ornaments on the ' o % rz eon
table are all tumbled up ; the papers iu THF TAILOR,
• weectssan mese.
The lar est..rums, am' nee the& bye
e ..ntrolluug pert ,.11 eh. hratl h .Il /hw
tardy it rhes liver. I( t.o.10.1 ..r iseeetivia
tb whole eyeless beo..0u0 dimmest
Dr. Chase'. L vol lisp ie uwt. spgtaUy
iso Lover and Kidney di.•..ses, and is
f&rariiteed i , cosi h olio book aid
sisdieitte it ti 1,1 by .11 nrurv•.'.
A Famous Doctor
Oues sold that the secret of good health
cosilstad la kssplag the hoed cool, tit•
lest warm. and the bowels open. Hid
this ointment physician lived in oar 47,
aid knows the moults of Ayer's rills
Sass aperient, he would certainly have
recotea•.ded them, as so satiny of his
disttagtiiebed esccesson aro doily.
The ..l.brat d Dr. F•r.sworth, of
Norwich, Coati., recommends Ayer's
Pills ee the hest of all remedies for
Iatertaltte.t ?even."
Dr. I. 1. Fowler, 0f Bridgeport,
Coati., says: "Ayer's Pills are highly
• ad immorally spot.s of by the people
about here. 1 make daily use of them
in my practice." •
Dr. Mayhew, of New Bedford, Mass.,
says : ,. Haring prescribed many thou.
seeds or Ayer's Pills, 1. my practice, 1
can aaMsttMtl gly proaouaoe them the
best cathartic in use."
The Massachusetts State Assayer, Dr.
A. A. Hayes. certifies : •• I have wade a
careful saalysis of Ayer's Pills.
They
the /settee priaclpfes of well-
known
el
wliinert
great
mos to
It 1n. sr..si activity, , c Weiy an
d
uni-
formity of effect. Ayer's Pills contain
ao metallic of mineral substance, but
the virtues of vegetable remedies in
akilltnl comhiaatNn."
Ayer's Pills,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer& Co.. Lowell. Mass -
• geoid by all Dealers 1a ttMtesis.
ASAIBAL
Qat.
---.t im es sa rcClX1a.a r.e1..
May Ink M.
My •ifs suffered for Ave years with
that Cramming disease, catarrh. Use
oasis waist)* of the worst keowa to these
parts. Sbe tried all of the -slant reme-
dies i .ter saw advertiser•. but they were
of no use. I finally procured a bottle or
Nasal balm. 8be baa used oely one half
of It. and now feels like a new person. 1
feel it ay duty to say that Nasal Halm
anaot he TOO HiGHLY recommended
for catarrh trouble., and am strewed to
have •11 each sufferers know throace Its
use they will receive natant relief and
RiC CHAS. MCGILL Partner
he rack are nut folded evenly and
sonanl, but seem to have been toned has a large a.sortmert of nest goods for
i
railroad engines and stuff ledged horses FTIMEfS
SIIIT
•
n most any way : there are blocks and
0d stiffer men and women from Noah's
rk scattered around everywhere ; the
table cover is away ; the ottoman's bot -
owl side up, and thing, in a topsy-ter-
Tey condition generally. My wife often
says that the room looks awful, and abs
spends a good deal of time cleaning op
at night whoa the two little enemies of
law and order are in their little beds.
Hot they "muse it all up" is fifteen
milutes the next day. Chiidreo of their
years are natural foes to tidiness and
housekeeping. I have read a great
above • little green bed ; on whose m
wall slab was c
"Elft A J•NIL" •
.Den rota Yon. AND oft moNrw.
'Puffer little children tooting unto ane, for f
of each 1. the kingdom of heave." by
s
o• hand• at the old and reliable stand. West
M., near the Hank of Montreal.
Mab HUGH DUNLOP_
INVENTION w
latiouised
the world dories the last half cautery. Net
le•at anyone the wanders of lareative pro-
gress M a method sad system of work thiamin
be perforated all ever tl-e . ouatry without
meantime the workers from their homes.
Pay literal' aS ata no do the hawk : either
ieI, Doug or old • no special ability required
any theories on the subject of teaching •'.para! Jot aetrird ; you are .caned fawe
Cut she mei aed retere to us Jed we will mesad
hildno W be orderly, ''like little loll.. you fre..om.tares of great raise sad he
red gentlemen," but I have alw•ys pomace to you, that will .tan you la best
ound rush children rather stiff and sea"' which .111 bring you to [wore mea.JJ
rtre away. than anytbinr err !• the •gid.
prem, and not the rollicking, child ah, (:egad Dinar tree.Addre . Taus k Co.
reely happy yen0geters I want my little ego's• Melee- le.
es to be while they are yet little boys.
And orer the tiny mound spread and
wandered, like an exquisitely embroid.
end pall, the starry blossoms of a white
verbena
Orrin took off his hat and stood be-
side the grave.
"You see," said be, in a 1"w tone,
Ear a -Jane and me were great friends.
I played with her. I made her boats s
and whistles I took her flowers when esuo
she was sick and dyio'. She'd hold 'em
au her little hands, and smile and thank
me, poor little girl. Sbe came to our
bona once when you ease away to school
like enough you have beard of her. She
wee cousin Locinds's child, left alone
without a home, and mother took her
We liked ber like she'd been always
with u. And we named • plant we've
got to home the Emma -Jane verbena
',byes she was food or it."
Abby was eryiag softly. He put his
arm arouod ber.
"I thought," he added, "that night,
when you was a kisses' the flower,
'twarn't • Iocby thing for you to do, see -
in' she'd dropped end dtsd so easy. It
seemed se if it was • bad sign when we
was a•akin' promises for life, soy love.'.
The girl, in ber impulsive way, seek
down by the little grave. She flungI"bee arm aero' it, and he tears fell fast I d
rim the little white, radiant blossom.
Orris knelt beide her, and tried to ' m
pei
env
Hew.i fusee aa.
It is a fact that \ervilitle cannot be
surpassed by anycombination for the
rdidf of pain. e reason u • good one.
Nerviline contains the best, most power-
ful and the latest discovered reniedie,
It is a magic pain cure. Rheumatism,
stiff neck, cranes, neuralgia oolie, in fact
all pain, internal, external, and local, are
bdued in a few mieste. Go at once
any drug store and get • trial bottle.
It will col, ecet you 10 eats, and you
can at a small cost test the great pia
cure, Poisons Nervilin. Large bottles
only 25 cents.
%.•.ides s. IakUa.d.
A tiny ink -bottle is est in the centre
of a •dyer knapsack.
A brooms bear scrambling over a fence
has been made to do duty as en ink-
stand.
The old oaken basket, with its
pictere•q.e well swept attaehmeut, u •
favourite design.
A r made entirely 0f glare is hand-
somely mounted in instal and has •
epees for huldieg ink where its gem
shouId be. . .
Devotees d the national gam will ap-
praises an inkstand oossisting of an
ivory bol ball, with the batter in
broom .lose at head.
As attrestive novelly is a grinning
wo brew with the bead stock throagh
bop of the sane materiel, The ink u
wlosed y Mktg kis peeked cap.
0 appropriate desk ore•me.t for •
man la a jod top in brims,
with silver tr'imssiage. It resp upon •
couple of eidiwg whips. The ink is
hiddes away wader the topk.ol of the
mope
For the girl .b is sllieted whb the
'meshing erase a mastieal iakata.d is by
all .dela the peeper By tsrsiag a
.i.dlass .wow wowed W well is dis-
abused sad
m•�drawer *pass eostai•i.g
P'I'her tirssboo Mena . imported DEEP w'it'mg et:ra r chs.
else" lesa.rs
from ilial seems have tt..rfy .h ,. hies' ».:i
beam in thiserasery is plush. why.
They ere ea ea etneeletl that the pp- taebea esisi,� �a
fame er ease battles way b. readilyr•e d n.eiv eir.a,
wirigpd lar She bit ..11. Plush •s et •a saw ,.
shearer ties bembou, bet sot .early se '
'ettMMbMr 1 • Sao ••• ,• ..sky
her towards bite.
"We shan't never misesderstand each
other again. Abby T' he whispered.
"No, Orris, ries, sever !"
And they rimed sash ether humbly,
as ehitdre.' kiss who have quarreiled and
made sp.—Grass Winthrop, ie the 8t.
Look Repobbo's.
No medirv, mese plewmeore easSeiesti eeie
preparedmem highly
sees r:t then Ayers
hs steedsrr of emellesey is the mink i
useful seedy. This tie. is snk-
oawl.dged by the meflW preteens to
he the best bleed roam
CURES
Iverr Complaint.
Dyspepsia.
Sick Headaehe.
lent, Troubles.
Itheoniatmin,
Ski:ase.
nd ail
mperltiee of the
frees what
ver apse aria,
Female Weak -
sad &me
at lemialtility.
Purely Vegeta
Highly io•o.ntrsted. pl.aeaat. effttdtrl safe
ABS F'OR
DR. HODDER'S COMPOUND.
Take me whom. need mrerywb.ee. Pelee.
M reale par kettle.
DR_ HODDF.R'S
COUGH IND LUNG NU
Seid per foot who. Price, M ors. sad at et
Preprimon and waelacturenk
Telt TH6 UNiON M$DICIHE O0..
"Meese ant.
DUNN'S
BAKING
.POWDER
1NECppMSgfST FRIEND
Niko Cry for Pucker's Casbria
whss ashy was mirk, ve gme NC CMmela
whoa Ilse ease pee, she ares ne Ciniertm
Inas she homes Ilea she dews e. Cases.
Whs. she W psbu she arrears Oesemtn.
l -
r