The Huron Signal, 1890-3-7, Page 2•
2
I
TILE HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY, MARR, 7, I00.
•
EIyCapt Charles King, U. S. A.
& ttln,e of "DenRAvsrc Ronuet, ' '''11a Cotaierc's
I`auohii a." •'Y•tttotr'$ Ferre," Ere.
•
eCorysirkt, to .1. De Loomed* Campesiy, FWd.iphr..w►
pai.!iahad by special arta.. meat with theta]
anis was oroerua to get o.ca to toe reol-
way. It was twenty below when they
started, and they made three day. chess
in that weather; but no one seamed to
cars so long as they were on the trail.
Then amine the change of wind, and a
driving mow storm, in which they lost
the trail as a matter of course; and then
this blinsard struck them on the back
track. Grimes is so exhausted that he
could barely hold out until hp got here.
He mys be never could have brought
them through from Buff Siding but fur
Mr. Hayes: be did everything.,'
"Mr. Hayes! Was he with them?'
"He was on the train, and tame in at
oboe to offer his services Grimes mys
he was invaluable."
Bat Mr. Hayne was east on leave; I
know he was. He was promoted to my
company last month -confound the luck
-and was to have six months' knave be-
fore joining. 1 wish it was six years.
Where is he now)" Aad the 'Sptaia
peered excitedly around from under his
sera" • shaggy cap. Oddly, too, his face was
Theirfellow treader as the Pulls..
Rosa in theexcit.mentattendant upon ' He left as soon as I took charge.
their esesptim at the station ltaithr rie, don't know where he's gone; bat it's
Rayner nor her deter conk' entirely re- God's mercy be was with these poor
cover from the surprise and pain which
the stranger's singular words had caused.
So far from feeling in the twat rebuffed,
Mrs. Rayner well understood from bis
manner that not the faintest di courtesy
was intended. There was not a symptom
fellows. His skill and care have done
everything for them. Where did he get
his know ledger
"I have no idea," said Capt. Rayner,
gruffly, and in evident ill humor. "He
is the last man I expected to see this
Of rodeltas, nota vestige of irritation or day or for day. to com. I. there any -
haste, in het m
tone. Deepebarramment, thing else ca
1 n do, doctoer."
mexprm.sihie .adness Pvea, the read in "Nothing, thank you, captain.- And
the brief glimpse she had of his paling the little surgeon hastened back to his
face. It was all a mystery to her and to charges, followed by some of the young
the girl seated in silence by her aide. or officers, eager to be of assistance in
Both followed him with their eyes as be ming for their disabled comrades.
hurried away to the rear of the car, and Rayner himself hesitated a moment,
then, with joyous shouts, three or four then turned about and trudged heavily
burly, fur enveloped men came bursting back along the wind swept platform.
in the front door, and the two ladies. The train had pulled away and was out
the baby, and the kitten were pounced
spun and surrounded by a group that
Srww larger every minute. Redeemed
Shelly from the welcoming embrace of
her stalwart husband, Mrs. Rayner found
time to present the other and younger
roar's to her sister. As many ae half a
Mom bad followed the captain in his
mile rush upon the car, and, while he
sad his baby boy were resuming ac.-
pniatancmbip after a separation of
many long months, Miss Travers found
herself the cooter of a circle of young
officers who had braved the wintry bliz-
zard in their eagerness to do her proper
homage. Her cheeks were aflame with
excitement and pleasure, her eyes danc-
ing, and despite the fatigue of her long
journey she was looking dangerously
pretty, as Capt. Rayner glanced for a
moment from the baby's wondering
eyes, took in the picture like an instan-
taneous photograph. and then looked
agsip into Mrs. Rayner's smiling face.
You wee wise in providing against
possibilities ane you did, Kate." he said,
with a significant nod of the head.
"There are as many as a dozen of them,
or at least there will be when the -th
gets hack from the field. Stannard is
out yet with his battalion."
"Oh, yes: we saw them at a station
east of here. They looked frozen to
death; and there are ever so many of
the soldiers frozen. The baggage car is
full of them. Didn't you know it"
"Not a word of it. We have been
here for there mortal hours waiting at
the station, and any telegrams must
have been sent right out to the fort.
The colonel is there, and he would have
all arrangements made. Here, Graham!
Foetal! Mrs. Rayner says there are a
lot of frozen cavalrymen forward in the
baggage car. Run ahead and see what
is necessary, will you? I'll be there In a
' minute. as moon as we're got these ladies
off the train."
Two of the young gentlemen who had
been hovering around Miss Travers took
themselrot off without a moment's delay.
The others remained to help their senior
officer. Out into the whirling eddies of
mow, bundling them up in the big.
warm apes of their regulation over-
coats, the officers half led, half carried
their precious charges. The captain bore
his son and heir; Lieut. Ross escorted
Mrs. Rayner: two others devoted them-
selves cxcluevely to Y Tvers; a
fourth picked up the Maltesemkitten.
Two or three smart, trim looking in-
fantry welchers cleared the rection of
bags and bundle, ref shawls, and the en-
tire party was soon within the doorway
of the waiting room, where a red hot
coal stove glowed fierce weleome. Here
the ladies were left for a moment, while
all the officers again hustled out into the
storm and fought their way against the
northwest gale until they reached the
little crowd tethered about the doorway
of the freight .beds. A stout, short,
burly man be beaver overenat and cap
pushed through the knot of half numbed
spectators and approached their leader:
We have only two ambulances*, cap.
teen -that is all there was at the port
when the dispatch came -and there are
a demes of them men, betides i1r. Grimm,
ail more or lees crippled, and Grimes
has both hands frames. We must get
them out at once. Can we take your
wagonr
, doctor. Take anything we
hove. If the storm holds, tell the driver
n et to try to come back for as. We can
make the ladies comfortable here at the
hotel for the eight. Same of the officers
have to get heck for duties this evening.
ibe reel will have to stay. How did
they' Iseppeer to flet .weght r such a
fresier
”Ther iiad-5s'i help Ib teallarli bed
eloottlgke st wrest 011 fieeffa.
w nevem sate peg *ems on W wee
heano, toed Mewl staritrg, Leet hls
tQgtA.aeing tuna, and. belt M .ate
Ater. UM Tamers, with wader and
rile[ Ariouasy eiagled in lett sweet
fate, agog to her restored kitten and
grape veemaily up the maim
Sim llyaer looked' ecethesdy freak
Mets the Mbar. _1% weft the eon -
M e*, in the ILtlilltbere..g[ eery eros
=nil** MAW asappearaeos d
Targe was an odd diem
far a mmwewtt them elm spokes
-me. Sees, do yea know t*at geed..
seaeP
"Wry who he is. Yes."
is he, them"
"He is your k -band's new Lit lists -
lenient, Mrs. Rayner. That is Kr. Rayne."
"That! -*r. Hayne" she exclaimed,
growing easy pale.
"Certainly, madam Had you never
seen him Wilmer
"Neer, and 1 ezpeoied-1 didn't ex-
pect to see such a"- And she broke
short off, confused and plainly distresied,
turned abruptly, and left the hall as hal
her husband.
•
Alas. is tie tamers presence.
The officers of Fort Warrener were
assemble], as was the daily morning
custom, in tbe presence of the colonel
commanding. It had long been the
practice of that veteran soldier to re-
quire all his commissioned subordinates
to put in an appearance at his office im-
mediately after the ceremony of guard
mounting. He might have nothing to
my to them, or be might have a good
of sight in the whirl of snow over theegiiewl; and he was a man capable of my -
western prairies. He west to hie own dole a good deal in very few words and
substantial wagon and shouted to the Ilhemsing exactly what he said. It was
driver, who sat muffled in buffalo fur on _ his custom tc look up from bis writing
the box: as each officer entered and respond to
•'lief around there to the freight house She respectful salutation tendered him
and report to the doctor. There is a lot with an equally punctilious "Good morn -
of frozen cavalrymen to be taken out to lug. Capt. Gregg," or "Good morning.
the hospital. Don't try to come back for Mr. Blake." never omitting the mention
us to -night; we'll stay here in towel. of the name, unbent as was sometimes
Send the quartermaster's team in for the tried, a squad of them came in together
trunks as soon as the storm is over and I and made their obeisance as a body. In
the road clear. That's all." this event the colonel @imply looked
Then he rejoined the party at the wait- e each man in the face, as though taking
ing room of the station, and Mrs. Rayner mental note of the individual constitu-
ooted instantly that all the cheeriness = enta of the group, and contented him -
had gone and that a cloud had settled on self with a "Good morning, gentlemen."
his face. She was a shrewd observer, When in addition to sig troops of his
and she knew him well. Something more ' own Tegiment of cavalry there were sent
serious than a mishap to a squad of ail- to the post a major and four companies
lien had brought about the sudden of infantry, some of the junior oaken
of the latter organisation had suggested
change. He was all gladness. all rejoice
and delight, b be her that as the colonel had no roll call it
hie baby boy in his arms but ten minutes
mg a girt when clasped andto their comrades of the yellow stripes
beforeand now -something had occur- might be a matter of no great risk to
rod to bring him serious discomfort She . "cut the matinee on some of the Reed -
rested her hand on his arm and looked ishly cold morning' that soon set in: but
questioningly in his face He avoided the experiment was never designedly
her glance and quickly began to talk. tried, thanks. poam+biy, to the frank ex -
She sew that be desired to answer no utionsed of his personal'views as ex -
questions just then. and wisely refrained. pressed by Lieut. Blake, of the cavalry,
Meantime. Miss Travers was chatting who .aid. "Try it if you are stagnating
blithely with two young gallants, who for want of a wrest a. my genial liked"
d -
had returned to her side, and who had der, but not if you value the advice of
thrown off their heavy furs and stood re- one who has been there, so to speak.
vested in their becoming undress uni- The chief will spot you quicker than he
forms. Mr. Ross had gone to look over can a ening shOalio missicg Mor eahoe.
the rooms which the host of the railway elohnny, let me elaborate for your "'mil;
had offered for the mesa the party: Coin -sad the neat gntentio will
be, 'Mr. Bluest rap, did you intentionally
the baby was yielding to the inevitable
and gradually condescending to notice
the efforts of Mr. Foster to scrape ac-
quaintance; the kitten• with dainty step,
and ears and tail erect, was making a
leisurely inspection of the premises, sniff-
ing shout the few benches and chain
with which the bare room was burdened,
and reconnoitering the door leading to the
hallway with evident desire to extend
her researches in that direction. Pres-
ently that very door opened, and in came
two or three bundles of fur in masculine
shape, and with them two shaggy deer
hounds. who darted straight at the kit-
ten. There was a sudden flurry and scat-
ter, a fury of spits and scratching, a yelp
of pain from one brute with lacerated
absent yourself? then how will you
get out of it?"
The matinees, so called, were by no
means unpopular features of the daily
routine. The officers were permitted to
bring their pipes or cigars and take their
after breakfast smoke in the big, roomy
office of the commander, just as they
were permitted,to enjoy the post-prandial
whiff when at evening recitation in
the same office they eat around the
room, chatting in low tone., for half an
hour, while the colonel rec eive.l the re-
ports of hitead jutant, the surgeon and the
old and the new officer of the day. Then
any matters affecting the discipline or
fbstructioa or general interests of the
command were brought up; tooth 'ides
nose, a sudden recoil of both hounds, and of the gneertion were presentee', if
then a fiery rush through the open door- ,question arose; the doq Sion was rendered
way in pursuit of puss. After the RM then and there, and the officers were die -
gallant instinct of battle her nerve hal missed for the day with the customary
given out, and she had sought safety in „That's all, gentlemen." They left the
flight. office well knowing that only in the event
"Oh, don't let them hurt her!" cried of some sudden emergency would they
Miss Trovan, as she darted into the hall - be called thither again or disturbed in
and gazed deeiparingly up the stairway their daily vocations until the earn hour
to the second story, whither the dogs had on the following morning. Meantime.
vanished like a flash. Two of the young
they must be about their work -drills, if
officers sped to the rescue and turned the.weather permitted; stable duty, no mat -
wrong way. Mrs. Rayner and the cap- ter what the weather: garrison eourta,
trim followed her into the hall. A rush
of canine feet and an excited chorus of that of survey, the big general court
barks and yelps were heard aloft; then that was perennially dispensing Jimmie,
a stern vii a ordering, "Down, you at the pest, and the long list of minor tut
brutre a sudden howl as though in re- none and hes exacting tf uesuhsi on the
sponse in a vigorous kick, and an instant time atttnUcwh of file snihaltPrn' and
later, bearing the kitten, ruffled, terri-
fied and wildly excited, yet unharmed.
there came' springing lightly down the
steps the young man in civilian dress
who was their fellow traveler on the
Pullman. Without a word he gave his
prise into the dainty hands tutstreaok.d
to receive it, and never stopping an be-
stan(. never listening to the eager words
of thanks fmm her pretty lips, he darted
bark as el:sickly as hes came, leaving Mir
Travers sneldenly stricken dumb.
• Capt. Rayner turned sharply cm his
company commanderr'.
The colonel was a mire -I. even severe,
disciplinarian, tent he was .•.rot, efe-
liberate, and just. He "worked" itis
officers, and thereby incurred the criti-
elm of a few, but jwtdgee respect of all.
He had been a rrpleil cavalry cone
standee in the field of all others where
his sterling qualities were sure to find
reepaa@iv. appreciation In him officers
and men-oa noire and stirring oam-
lwgaimt the Indians -and among
owe regiment he knew that deep in
!Magi and stepped luck into the waiting their hearts the -th respected anal be.
ind
room. Mr. Roes nudged a brother lien- at gar in him, stern w hi they end no.
teeant and whispered: "Bi grail that's at called for. son etie a tr Soh vers l uw
awkward for Midair The twoiteheiterus smfor. The infantry officers huger
it d him as • atsrvlag exmpaij;wer,
of the rtai
"vane out" every mother's ma in the
mvalry at reveille, because all the cav-
alry Naomi had to go to stables soon
afterward -that was all they were at
what on earth was the use of
getting them --the infantry -out of their
warm beds before sunrise on a wintry
as .sed roue no end el roll calls
awd sner Wide throsigh the day, "just
`hep them blteyt' The real objection
--ties main obbjsothos-io the eoioualti
yeller was that it kept • Yep eeentir
es- mesa` meet of whom were e/weysd
gemesmhammering mg dig keg at
ane hp testing ef *Ma oaks. a6
lawiag actually no time In whisk they
amid read, study, or improve their
Made: but, as ill luck would have it,
the three young gentlemen who decided
to present to the colonel this view of the
case had been devoting w hat spare time
they could find to a lively game of poker
down at "the store." and their petition
for "more time to themselves" brought
down a reply from the oracular lips of
the commander that became immortal
on the frontier and made the petitioners
nearly frantic.
For a week the trio was the butt of all
the wits at Fort Warrener. And yet the
entire commissioned force felt that they
were being kept at the grindstone be-
cause of the frivolity of these youngsters,
and they did not like lc All the same
the cavalrymen stuck up for their colueel
and the infantrymen respected him, and
the matinees were business like and
profitable. They were rarely unpleasant
in any feature, but this particular morn-
ing -two days after the arrival of Mrs.
Rayner and her sister -there had been a
scene of somewhat dramatic interest,
and the groups of officers in breaking up
and going away could discuss nothing
else. The colonel had requested one of
their number to remain, as he wished to
speak to him further, and that man was
Used. Hayne.
Seven years had that young gentleman
been a second lieutenant of the regiment
of infantry. a detachment of which was
now stationed at Warrener. Only this
very winter had promotion come to him,
and, of all companies in the regiment, be
was gazetted to the first lieutenancy of
Capt Rayner's. For a while the regi-
ment when by itself could talk of little
else. Mr. Bayne had spent three or four
years in the exile of a little "two com-
pany post" far up in the mountains. Ex-
cept the officer* there stationed, none at
his comrades had seen him during that
time.
No one of them would like to admit
that he would care to see him. And yet,
when once in a while they got to talking
among themselves about him, and the
question was sometimes confidentially
asked of comrades who came down on
leave from that isolated station, "How
is Hayne doing" or "What is Hayne
doing?" the language in which he was
referred to grew by degrees, far leas
truculent and confident than it had been
when he first went thither. Officers of
other regiments rarely spoke to the
"killers" of Mr. Havre. Unlike one or
two others of their arm of the service,
this particular regiment of foot held the
affairs of its officers as regimental prop-
erty in which outsiders had no concern.
Ifthey had disagreemessts they were
kept to themselves; and even in a case
which in its dal had attracted wide-
spread attention the Rifiers had long
since learned to shun ail talk outside.
who had take" the wrcuttirtura at the were not ot so well with his
diminishes It was all Wallet for hiss to
year care and kindness to our ossa. The
detain talk .e that malty of them would
have b a..l t. ''ter the toss of noses and
MN. even of hands and test In some
oases, but for your lttenMes. Mgt.
Stannard wfll add his thanks to mine
when he returns. Take a seat, sir, ter
the present. You are aagfimhlld with
the ofbod down regioMit, doubt-
less. Hr. Bill introduce lir. Hayes
to outs"
Whereat the adjutant courteously
Emoted the newcomer, presented a small
party of yellow strapped sbouldeas, and
them drew him into earnest talk about
the id reagent ef the train. It was no -
tined that Mr. Hayne neither by word
nor glance gave the slightest recogni-
tion of the presmos of the oames of his
own regiment, and that they as studi-
ously avoided him. One or two of their
number had indeed risen and stepped
forward, as though to offer him the civil
greeting doe to nae of their own cloth;
but it was with evident doubt of the re-
sult. They reddened when he met their
tentative -which was that of a gentle-
man- with a cold look of utter repudia-
tion. lie did opt choose to see them,
and, of course, that ended it.
Nor was his greeting hearty among the
cavalrymen. There were only a Jew
present, as most of the -th were still out
in the field and marching slowly home-
ward. The introductions were courtesies
and formal, there was even constraint
among two or three, but there was civil-
ity and an evident desire to refer to his
services in behalf of their men. All such
attempts, however, Mr. Hayne waved
aside by an immediate change of the sub-
Sect.
ubject. It was plain that to them, too, he
had the manner of a man who was at
odds with the world and desired to make
no friends.
The colonel quickly noted the general
silence and constraint, and resolved to
shorten it as much as possible. Dropping
hie pen, he wheeled around in his chair
with determined cheerfulness:
"Mr. Hayne, you will need a day or
two to look about and select quarters and
get ready for work, I presume."
"'Thank you, colonel. No. sir. I shall
move in this afternoon and be on duty
to -morrow morning," was the calm reply.
There was an awkward parse for a
moment. The officers looked blankly
from one to another, and then began
craning their necks to search for the
post quartermaster, who eat an absorbed
listener. Then the colonel spoke again:
"I appreciate your promptness. Mr.
Hayne; but have you considered that in
choosing quarters according to your rank
you will neceassrily move somebody out?
We are crowded now, and many of your
juniors are married, and the ladies will
want time to ;sack."
An anxious silence again. Capt. Ray-
ner was gazing at his boot toes and try-
ing to appear utterly indifferent; others
leaned forweed, as though eager to hear
the answer. A faint smile crossed Mr.
Hayne's features; he seemed rather to
enjoy the situation:
• • I have considered, colonel. I shall
turn nobody out, and nobody need be in-
commoded In the least."
"Oh! then you will share quarters
with some of the bachelors?" asked the
colonel. with evident relief.
"No, sir;" and the answer was stern in
tone, though perfectly respectful; ' • I
shall live as I have lived for years -ut-
terly adobe."
It was evident to other commands that
the Hayne affair was a sore point and
one on which they preferred silence.
And yet it was getting to be whispered
around that the Riflrrrs were by no means
so unanimous as they had been in their
opinion of this very coaxer. They were
becoming divided among themselves;
and what complicated matters was the
fact that those who felt their views un-
dergoing a reconstruction were com-
pelled to admit that just in proportion
as the tame of Mr. Hayne wee in their
estimation the reputation of another offi-
cer was bound to suffer, and that officer
was Capt. Rayner.
Between these two men not a word
had been exchanged for fire years -not
a angle word since the .lay when, with
ashen face and broken accents, but with
stern purpose in every syllable. Lieut.
Hayne, standing in the presence of
nearly all the officers of his regiment,
had burled this prophecy in his adver-
sary s teeth: "Though it take me years.
I will lice it down despite you; and you
will wish to God you had bitten out your
perjured tongue before ever you told the
lie that wrecked me."
No wonder there was talk, and lots of
it, in the "Rilers" and all through the
garrison when Rayner's first lieutenant
suddenly threw up his commietion and
retired to the mines he had 'coated in
Montana, and Iiayne,the "senior second,"
was promoted to the vacancy. lepecula-
tioti as to what would be the result was
given a temporary rest by the news that
war department orders had granted the
subaltern sill months' leave -the first he
had sought in as many years. It was
known that he had gone east; but hardly
had he been away a fortnight when there
came the trouble with the (heyeunnee at
the reservation -a leap for liberty by
some fifty of the lend. and an immedi-
ate rush of the cavalry in pursuit. There
were some bloody atrocities. as there
always are. All the troops in the depart-
ment were loitered to he in readiness for
instant service, while the official. eagerly
watched the reports to ewe which way
the temporal.. band would turn; mei the
next heard of Mr. Hayne war the news
that be hat thrown up his leave and had
hurried out to join his company the m m -
runt the eastern papers told of the
trouble. It was all practically ssttltd
by the time he reached the department;
but the spirit anti intent "f his actiom
could not he douteet1. And now here he
was at Warmeer. That very morning
during the matinee he had entered the
office unannonnrxd. walked up to the
desk of the commander, and. while ev ery
vole. het his in tihe room wait stilled, he
quietly spoke.
"Permit me to intn'lu,•e myself. col -
mel -Mr. Hayne. I d sire to reknquieb
my Immo( abate and report fat duty."
The mind quickly arose and extended
his hoed:
"Yk. Harm. I am especially glad to
ase yen find to thank VON here fee all
TO ea eosTes
aessteed ret.
''I con highly recommend Hegyard's
Pectoral Balsam. It cured my daughter
of a cough she bad been troubled with
ever since she was little. She is now
12 years old. ' Mae 11. Fiiisir MILD,
2Scotland, Out.
- -
Just at present, the days are getting
longer at the rate of 2 minutes per day.
The last day of January was 31 longer
than the first The day, however, will
stretch out faster in February, and the
total gain in daylight will be 69 min-
u tes.
A'-.„1 Appeerraernt.--A worthy gentle-
man, having an unusually red nose, was
long saspected of being a tippler on the
sly. by those not well acquainted with
hie strictly temperate habits. His un-
fortunate disfigurement was readily
cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
.►liras $. tel
wI :.r nese 'fie *WM
.e1s_ anew se rias espies,
1 e faintly sits. d eeatider OWN eq.
plied for winter met a etsw of sweet
apples to he geed her halting We py
ably Beake too mesh pie to she eoeatry,
'Ph. shortening es its west seeks!! it
hard te digest` Raiden, in pis the ay.
pies are retell, while whoa baked they
ars gni. The palest part ei the appy,
Melodies moat of its owes., is fogad r
aad mar the ski.. Some old'4tshieest
pettg a still make a entities of etltlieg 4
apses, tar eases without madame thea.
and ody taking oat the ane. It M
done to save labor, bet knew the
kiss thee prepared are better iso
Bet the tree baking apple is swiss,
does not break op es most soar
du, but the skis weeks jwt
release a rich, detainees jai's. awed se
hooey, bet with a distiastim e:esflence
peculiar to noelf.
The lyre et Andrea.
Dont tell the faults or este syi:hgs of
your child in his presence.
Joint deceive or frighten (by bug-
bears ) children into obedience.
Den t manifest a spirit of partiality.
Children are sure to detect this.
minaret a Liniment reeve atpatberta.
Dont swearers in a small child that
for which you will punish him when
older.
When you promise a child something,
don't forget to fulfill the or)nise to the
letter.
Don't be constantly steaming a child
with "I'l whip yon," or "I'll pot a took
over roe."
Don't toampie mercilessly ender foot
the wishes of a child, bat remelt them
as far as posdble.
Don't ever let him see in you a trace
of the "I'm- bigger- than -you-awl-you' we -
got -to -mind' spirit.
Deet mulish • child in anter, bet let
him know that you dislike the task, bet
perform it for his good
Don't d• and my things for the sake
of Gaming him to show sager and then
mold became he does so.
Don't say ''Oh, de hush op! 'or "Don't
bother me with so many questions,"
whoa a child quieting. you.
Some symptoms of worms are :-
Fewer, colic, variable appetite, resales" -
u em, weakness and convulsions. The
u nfailing remedy is Dr Low's Worm
Strati. Im
Don't fool it beneath your dignityto
give a Met child treseos fora relo, if
practicable** to do : if it is sot your
tomer eoedsst should have inspired
such soniden., toward you that he will
eh erhdly submit, though he does not
u dewkMd your motive.
As inactive sr torpid Liver must be
aroused and all W bile removed.
H.s'doek Pills ski best for old or
yoesp. L
BINCETON'S 1
EVIDENCE WHICH is
IDENTIFY N
wugew• at the Inquest
.spier use ...•ecce
_u le n.w..d M
ruddier .r t1sap Jew
pmaresros, lets t+~-7
prhmsat dill pr veli. lie
UMpsspls from Port, sub
is the vicWq comb
day, aaaiotr for tl
tar unkaowa r
awaking idastecs
hase bean two
jury, at which er
ers7 throw some list
bseelty, kat tie myslsr
ardor i just about as ds
probable theory sow
was • peddler el Mary
blood ran is his
at the Inquest as 1
the stgeudiva eel Weida,
Drs 1lsylor sed 8es/lee
uta ds—”- s sg tl
medical am a imager. Tis
ion:
"Death war produed 1
brain Masud by two pad
emir band as yet sakaonn
the d cemst y. either ora o
acing to pastime dsa&"
The doctors also stated 1
find at doss cpsr.ma, aha
lskly instaalanera , and tl
be meal bleed from the w
George Fowler testified
sad owned a 1
terford. "A year ago
"I mw the doom
he was a jewelry
I was these three c
and saw hitt I
He was dressed in
n al taw here, sad
his taco. He said he was
sing jewelry stores is th
Brantford said nos in Wel
Alfred Laycock, miller
tag two =flu wast of G
thought he raw the de
about four years ago e
bought trout him es ow
also believed that to sae
keg jewelry in W ooehtt
Day.
An examis tics at Wo
so street license was eat
within some days of it
sellw who has been in Wo
of years pert that would
dead ma was a Jew am
hes bass there a differ's
.Mmphotion and height n
of the dead man sed the
Mot h the tame of the I
and upper hp. There 1
having been at Wooden
Intik A number of We
have seen either the der
graph prober to roma
how some of them maw
jewelry.
Tbres other witamm►-
sad Yung -wen
thought it Ms da
from the reporters
ever, that they testified
of two individuals is t
Wednesday night or
Ons of there was a Ws"
other a resident of Sarni
ant trove as learning
.-.t.pieiss attaching to h
Chief of Politer. it a n
importance attaches t.
premed.
The aquae was rtjc
until tonight, when •
e unimportant wide
jrwhi••h an djeernrr
riday. Mardi
Tb' theory that tide
hie death in a house of
by why people. The
clothes lowed any hI':
cats. they my. that be
the murder was comm
wards droned, taken s
the swamp where he we
is further burn out
name marks on his el
swab a pair of «•iesora
of this theory my, pets
in the mase. Ioilfgm'
locate any much bow
vicinity of where the
bat a great many per
seated that they had
place in that quartet
however. that there i
tweets Paris end Rn
might have been e•«m
body afterwards drive
deposited in ita murky
John McKay of the i
at Woodstock states th
man closely r esetnblint
isark ded
madmn•tworeleplykap►eparEnagglpia
o.er'tmat, the SKIM as
mean. but he had • list
ie sena* Mot..'.dent tit
mine person. the m
been >, awed nee. The
that di raseda fare in
The Nemo/ of bl
clothing is now aorta
baring been and c'
beset The powder it
wounds and prevents.
Death of a Net
Rocnirrza,Feb. tote
of the death of Dr. If
Hennes, Fin , where be
winter for his health.
of Nis leading ablest
wag president of the
from iota to tee, an
editor of Tke Mew Ye
feasor in and Poet&
at Waterville, Me. I
1i *a Ib.wrrdkis
geese. h many frspc
tions -
a•er.n.-1 Reerper
Orange Phe -Pulp and joie of two
oranges, • little of the greed peel. the
yolks of three was, one espial sugar,
tete espial of milk ; stir the yeti• with
the sugar, thee a tashapeueat.l of better,
times the juice, lastly the milk. bake with
ander cruet only ; alter the pie has sool-
ed spread as it the whites of the tires
eels, stilly hotbed and sweetened ;
them set ageia in the oven to brows
slightly.
As a pick-me-np after excessive saw
this or exposure, Hilbern's Beef, bee
and Wine is grateful and comforting. le
Almond Cre•m.-Melt half an oases
of gelatins is a gill of water, add three
mama of sugar sad the juies of a
with a weoglass of arrant jell ;
iv* ounces of shooed pasts to
mixtures put Is a bowl, set in
water until dissolved. Set aside to coot.
Whip three asps al thick cream ante i
solid. Line a jelly mould with currant
jelly, peer the mixture is the metre and
set os les.
Seta should he is every boom. It
teras twenty times its cost. Sold by
druggists. lm
Apples Fritters --Pare two large ap-
ples, cut them in slims half an inch
thick ; axe them with a round atter ;
pat them in a dish and peer brandy over
them ; let them he for two home ; make
• thick batter, using two .yes; have
clean lard and make It quite hot ; try
two at • time, a nice light brown ; put
them en the hook of • sieve ea pa,
sift powdered sugar over these, gleam
them with a shovel or salamander ; dish
oe a napkin.
mrseed's unseat cases t Beds. tree.
Custard With Candied Fruits -Boil a
pint with a teacup of anger, favor with
strawberry surest sad Mow pias. Best
twelve .get, strain them and pour the
bet (not boiling) awn over them, add
two tabiaspoonfele of gelatine dissolved
in warm water. Beat pati) cold. Pet
pions of candied cheerios, grapes cel
aprisets around tiem bottom and sides of
a mold and put the custard in ; cover
the top with chopped bits of the can
fruit. Put over more custard sad
fruit until the mold is full. Set on
until wanted ; t( eight or ten hours it
will be all the better.
ries and Beed are.
Ceilings that have bees smoked with
a kermess lamp should be washed off
with soda water.
"Frigbteeed wow color" is the latest
fashionable shade. It is probably a
little paler than the ordinary mows
color.
Lemon juice is a good thing for
moving tan. It is also excellent for
img stains from the hands, ad appy
to the hands at night will keep them se.ft
and white.
English shopkeepers are complaining
that American shoppers are exeheedingly
troublesome. Tb.y my the Americans
turn over everything in the "store,"
"taking dare to remind you every now
and soaks that they really don't mean to
My now. ' One shopkeeper, whose base
sees is not far from Bawd street, refo.es
to take American orders. This is nn -
fortunate -for the shopkeeper.
Make all kitchen aprons of seersucker,
and so avoid ;site an item in the weekly
ironing, as it requires non.. If wor
dramas are made of the same goods they
n eed ironing only when lined.
Howsk generally will be fled
that iron are is high fashion.
They are light, dainty, painted in pretty
orlon, trimmed with brass, and are most
e asily kept clean. A wonderfully pretty
iron and brass has no footboard at all,
this being a revival of an old Eerop.aa
design of several maturing ago.
In Italy women are bricklayers and
hod -carriers. On all buildings is pft
e of ereetios women are employ
ogee
Theyawry all loads out their beads s
wortd
barefooted. Theirare one
lire airway cats) a day. wailittis Germany
all milk giving animals, from a woman
to a goat, are made to weak is the fields.
in the high art eirake where the Ion
of tie beautiful reigaa espreste it is eo.-
sidersd the beat taste to haw table keen
and bed linen in all white without any
hint of Dolor, and all mooegrams worked
in white silk flesh Hemmed towels are
also for art ramose preferred to those
with fringed borders.
The beautiful embeoidertaa on muslin
with mottos by the East Indian and
Canadian come are well known, says
The Dry Manua f fireside. The em-
broidery practised by the latter is
serious enoegb ; they work with their
own hair as well as that of aims, with
which they. she splendid crena
of flowers, foliages, eta T'lhey ab is-
sart the skims of eels, asesesppsusul1as,, banshees.
mermaids. sad other suNasdkb kinds of
fiat.
C 0. Rtceseem dt'Oo.
amts.,- My hone was so aided
distemper that he gouda met think
tsar days sad refused WI feed.
awMylag MINARD'S LEMILISNT out-
osrdly eared hies
Feb., 1987. Osier. Hatatst Cavett.
A tomcat tete
anuwader't R L,
maty e krvrt>f r J. C. '
Views dam
gii.st WWI* shot
urea M'eere en lm
gra ane/ ensgp.him
with "mess
Father and
Ceaszamiwt, Pas
teen et bad ethaasM
waw rheteW ISM
from Ommetteri
M Darty, Ilso are
a elite mine.
Q Q Rscaasas it Co.
t7w4ry--I have used yoer Milt-
ARD's LMLIM IT be brwehitis and
asthma ad it hes eared we. i Whom
it the hest. Mae A. Ltv.w.wn.
LetII, r.LI. Ism