Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chamberlain’s Ctugh Remedy The Chiltren’e FftTortfce ***00 * * Goughs, Golds, Group sad Whooping Gough. TWa rwD«dy U Umov tm It* • larv* i**rt of th« eivlUaa4 world. It MS •Iwajra ba dayaodad apoa. It ooototea M OfUm or Mfeor harmful dn^ *» d ■HJS glrtn aa anaftdaauly to a baby aa to aa admit Prloo 30 ota; Lars* 8i**. 60 eta. HORSE-SHOE ROBINSON A TALE OF THE TORY ASCENDENCY •Y JOHN P. KENNEDY btit firwt n a dru v y u ir \(n or **r ” '- , i f ti«' ind Mnr oerr e' tbl t diTt*. “w'ibo.M thrombi uton yo>i a Id a i VP ! »" e*r'a i e "•’Pi cattle' WeaK Hearts Arattwato lndt(Mtlon. N1natjr>slsa«t ana hundred people who have heart S can remember whan It waa eimple tadlgea tlon. It ta a scientific fact that all caaaa of heart dlaaaaa. not orfanlc. are net eahr traceable to. but are the direct raoiiH of lati- geatlon. All food Uken Into the atamaeh which falls of perfect digestion ferments and ewellathe stomach, puffing it up against the heart. This Interfere# with the actlea af the heart, and In the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased Mr D Rouble. •< Nevada. O . eavr I had Mmack trouble and «ai in a bad data aa I had heart trmMe with It. I took Rod Dyspepsia Cura for abou month* and it cured me. Kodol Digests What You tat and relieves the stomach of all strain and the hear* of all pressure. BoRlMonty $1.00 Size holdlni 2S tlreaetbeMal slca. which sella (or SOe. 1 by R. O. DaWITT * OO.. OHIOAOa L. D CHAPTER V. A Comfortable Inn. and a tto°d L *nd lady—The Mleforgunas sf Haroaa D# Not Always Doatrov the Appetite. and an Important one to everybodv hsKldr So. ride fcrwaH and wp will endir r lo crn^ e turselves *!tb th« srod uisar* c* the wtdew nnu. ha .-k, Oalbraith. this VTiatrf.ei I'.mock 1b an eapeclal fri t d of mine: pray /.a booq aa Butler landed from the ?ou. her a's. by your oonsid^rate- iklff he threw hia cloak Into the ness towards htr. th-.t you are aware hands of the aargeant; then, with a sake. Rood Horse Per sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; Allison, Cowmens. NOTICE OF SALE. disturbed haste, sprang upon his horse, and, commanding Robinson to follow, galloped along the road down the river aa fast aa the nature of the ground and the obacurity of the hour would allow. A brief apace brought them to the spot where the road cross ed the stream, immediately In the vl cinlty of the widow Dimock’e little Inn, which might here be discerned enscon cod beneath the cover of the opposite hill. The low browed wooden build ing. quietly stationed some thirty paces off the road, was so adumbrat ed In the shelter cf a huge willow, that the Jeurneyer. at such an hour as this, might perchance pass the spot unconsciously by. were it not for an Insulated and somewhat haggard sign noet that like a hospitable seeker of sttangers, stood hard by the road side and there displayed a shattered emb lem in the guise of a large blue ball, a little decayed by wind and weather, which said Blue Bill, without super scription or device, was universally interpreted to mean "entertainment for man and horse by the widow Dl- mock." The moonlight fell with a broad luster upon the sign post and its pendent globe: and our travellers, besides, icould descry, through the drapery of the willow, a window, of ^•ear building of the Inn. richly ilium! nated by what, ftom the redness of the light, might be conjectured to be a bundle of blazing faggots. As the horse had. immediately uoon of that- for my Shoe" 1 he two soidlcrj roon reached tne Inr. and. having dismounted, Butler arouted the attention oi the Inmates by a few strobes upon the door with bis riding rod. The reply to this sumrong was a shrill invltatioc. In a feminine voice, to "walk in;" and no sooner had But ler thrown open the door and advanc ed a few p&ces into the passage, than the head of an elderly female was seen thrust through the partially ex panded doorway of the adjoining room. Acotber InwAXt, and the dusky figure of Mistress C r j Ji here elf was visit)** t» our Uoair-t "What wav'd yau be (teased to have sir?” Inqt 'red the dime with evident d.stu t at Ltls untimely ap proach of ctrin'cia “Aecorair:dat ,n fer tl ? night, and whatever you good to offer a fri nd. Mistress Elmock ” ‘ Woo are yiu that ride so late?’ again Interrogated the hostess: “1 am cowMdly, rir. and cautious, and h?ve reasen to be careful who comes into my house: a pcor unprotected woman, good man" "A light, mother.” said Butler, “and v ou shall know us better. We are travellers and want food and rest and would have both with as little trouble to vou as possible: a light will show you an old friend.” "Walt a moment,” returned the dq>T'^- an( i t)j en added as she observ- By virtue of a decree of foreclos ure -.ind sa e of the Court of Common Pleas of Cherokee county In the case of C. P. Teal, plaintiff, against Mrs. M. J. Price. ?.s executrix of the es tate of Hugh Mcore, deceased, and In her own right. John Q. Litt’e. et. al.. defendants. I wil sell at Gafiney. before the court house door, during the legal hours for sales, on saleaday, Monday, December 3rd, 1906. the fol lowing described property, to w»t: AH tbi t ti a ct or rrreel of land 11- uate. ylng and hem-; in t. j county •nd State pf:resaid. on which Hugh Mooie, deceased, resided, In Lime stone township, and on which Mrs M. J Price has since resided, and hounded ty lands cf Mary J. Turner. Boyce Turner, John Tindall, the Scruggs land end others, containing One Hundred and Fifty (150) acres, wore or less, end described In the ^mortgage executed by the said Hugh Moore to John Q. Little, and record- #►* to the office of R. M. C. for said county. TERMS OF »AI.E: One half cash, and the balance In one year from d .te of sale with Interest at 8 per cent per ann»m. secured by note and mortgage of the premises, with leave to the purchaser to pay all cash. Pur chaser to pay for papers and record ing. In case the bidder fails to com ply with the terms of sale, then a re sale ™ill be had on the same, or some subsequent saieeday, at the risk of the dvlaultmg purchaser. J. Eh. Jefferies. Clerb of Court Common Pleat. Pub. Not. loth, 22nd and 29th. entering the ford compelled their f ( l t B !!J e 1 r wa k nt .° a !t r ? orn I ?? the masters to a halt whilst they thrust e c ? re :. s j f I s r * s * { * n S a their noses into the water and drank i 3,1 t o > R r °he in the dark in a strange with the greediness of a long and neg n lected thirst, it was with no equivocal i ‘ lorse n °t ^ strange to me self gratulation t.iat Robinson direct- as y011 8UT,p ° 8e - ^ n!ess you have ed his eye to the presignifleations of "rrod cheer which were now before him. Butler had spoken “never a word,” and the sergeant’s habits of moved your furniture I can find the rrmr-* settle beyond the cunboard ” said Butler, familiarly striding across the ’•oom. and throw'- himself into ruhordination, as well as an honest'^^,/ ) ^ 1 C0 7 , 1 rT ’ 0( ^^ y 1 ] 1 , e ^ a( ^ na ™ e ^- sympthy in what he guessed to be the griefs of his superior officer, had const-ained him to a respectful The landlady, without heeding this evidence of the conv^rsancy of her visitor with the localities of the little silence. The sergeant, however, was ^ a< ', ^Rstilv retreated and. in full of thoughts which, more than once during the gallop from the Fawr s Tower, he was on the point of uttering by way of consolation to But ler, ?rd whhh ncthing prevented but that real del'cacy of mind that lies at the bottom of a kind nature, and In habits the shaggy breast cf the rus tic, at least full as often as it lodges in the heart cf the trim worldling The a light, which as she held It above a moment afterwards, returned with her head while she neered through a nair of spectacles, threw Its full ef fulgence upon the face of her guest. “D°ar me. good lack!” she exclaim ed after a moment’s gazing; “Arthur Butler, o’ my conscience! And is it you. Mr. Butler?" Then putting the ndle upon the table, she seized both Tony Tony I r?,y ” H not,! s - the hostesi*. as :re rdr ated the na-.^age towards * h e re ; on kitchen, and then hack agem f ~ the front door "Are you raleep? Look to the gentlsmen a horaes: lead these to the stable, and donT you suave to rub them down, and give the n aa much as they can eat Where are you. old man?” "Whets the uee of all tola fuss. Missus Dtmick? Aren’t I here on the spot, with the creturs In my hand?” grumbled out an old. stunted negro, who answered to the appellation of ostler. "Aren’t 1 getting the baggage off. aa fast sa I can onbnckle the straps?. 1 don’t want nobody to tell me when 1 ought to step ont If a he s could talk, he ain't got nothing new to say to me. Get out. you var mints.” he shonted, with a sudden vi vacity of utterance, at three or four dogs that were barking around him. “Consarn you! what yon making such a cooboliberation about? You all throat when ytu see gentlemen com ing to the house; bettrr wait tell you see a thief; bound yon silent enough then with your tall 'twixt your lega! Blossom, ye sacy slut, keep quieL I tell you!” In the c:une cf thii din s i dobju ration the old negro succeed'd in dis burdening the horses cf their fuml ture, and was aoout to lead them to the stable, when Riblnson came to give him some direct'ans. “Mind what ycu ar* after with th jd therz cattle. Give them not a mouth ful for a good hour, and plenty of fod der about their feet: 111 lock at them nryself before ycu shut up. Throw a bardful of salt Into the tron'b Tony and above all things don t let me catch you splashing water over their backs: none of that; do you hearV’ “Haw, haw. haw!” chuckled Tony: “think I don’t know how to take care of a hos, mass! Been too use to ere turn ever sense so high Bless the gentman! ouj cf the best things on arth. when you re feared your ho« is too much blowed is to put a snrink ling of salt In a bucket o’ water and lust stir a leetle Indian meal in with it: it sort cf freshes the cretur up like, and is onaceountable good in hot weather, when vou ain t got no time to feed. But cold water across the lines! oh. oh, 1 too cute In hos lam ing for that! Look at the too of my head—gray as a fox'” “Skip, then, or I’ll ooen upon you like a pack of hounds,” said Robin son. as he turned on his heel to re enter the house. “I’ll look in after sunper.” “Never mind me.” renli-d Tony, as he l°d the horses off. “I have tended Captain Butler's hos afore this, and he wan’t never onsatisfled with me” These cares being disposed of. ♦ t •' ref t- t ept: .urn .hat not iilin*r t - I nne ilineni he id no thB<gu>ttC'0< cart after .1 it' *m. 11 a clrc'taatancy tee ulv attribuiH to that gsntle but a r -s slide solicitation which the ac T my 'al sight and trigrance of the board .<-iked ddiessed to bis dormant physical a’ong siiscept biiity. I might indeed, have • f the , termitted the supper a together. *ere there not a philosophical truth at 'the bottom of the msttar worthy f the nrtice el the specrJvtive and urioi* reader; n» -cly. that where a hat's h«art is ft little teased with love, and bis temper fretted kv ei ingi. and hia body joKed by travel; especially when he has been wander ing through the night air. with owle hooting In his ears; and a thin drap ery of melancholy has been flour ilka cobwebs, across, hia spirits than ft la mv doctrine that clean table, a gsod- humored landlady and an odorous steaming up of good things. In a snug cheerful little narlor. are certain to beget in him a complete .change of mood, and to give him. instead, a hap- oy train of thoughts and a hearty rel ish for bis foed. Such was oredsely Butler’s condition. He and the sergeant now a at down at the table, and each drew the etten tion cf the other bv the unexpected vigor of their aaaaulta upon the datn- tlc before them. Robinson surprised to find the major so suddenly revived, Butler no less ueprep^xed to see a man who had achieved such wonders at (’Inner, now successively demolish what might be deemed a stout allow- -"''e for a well f d lion. "It almost seems t) go against tbe credit of my house.” said tbe hostess, ‘lo set gentlefdkt: down at my table without a cup of tea; but so it is' we must get used to be stripped of all tne old fashioned comforts It is almost treason for an honest woman to have -'ueb an article in her bouse now. ev en If it could be fairly come by. Still, i ll engage I am tory enough yet to like tbe smell cf hyson. They have ntrlt sure enougb. which folks !«■ tax of him after bis wife’s deals— and which. to tall you the truth oar young lady Mildred has aomatimaa more fhan half hinted to ma, ha la •• run at. and perplexed, and misguided v v strangers that can hays no good intention in coming to toe him. Thorn la Mr Tyrrel. over at the Dorn Cota at this very time, on his third visit, major. In less now than two mouths na c t; yes. let me see. bn brought the news here of the recapitulatlos—f think you military call it—though), t'eaveus knows. I have bat a fair head for these bloodthirsty words—4 mesa tbe taking of Charlaatoq; thru* times baa ha been here counting frost that day Where he oomes from, aad who are hie kith and kin, I am auffa I don’t know.” > "Tyrrel. ha! yea I have heard of him tonight for the first time,” eakd Butler. "H* must be a rich man.” continued the hostess, "for he travels with two white servants, and always pays hia way lo gold One of hia men la near !»■ the house; and. between yea aad ma. major, this man is a very lagofta- ttlve sort of person, aad would hard- hr bo taken for a serving man' mad ho is a cautious fellow, too, although there is a good deal of swagger and bullying about him, which might de ceive one at first sight” "Here, In the house tonight?” ta- quired Butler. “Speak low. major, the man la walking the porch before our dows.” “What does Mildred say of this re!?” asked Butler. “Has she been here lately?” “The good lady never stlra home whilst Tyrrel is at the Doee Cote; for I fear I beHave. that ha wl'i follow her. for tbev do whisper about in the neighborhood—though I don’t say it to alarm you. Mr. Arthur, that this man Is of the high Quality, a nobleman, some say. and tbat he has come here a courting. Only think of oo meicy upon ra o'd women major; • the assurance of the man! But if he ibey should have a care, or they will i was a prince, and even' hair of hia driv* us into tbe arm. < f the enemv.” | held strung with diamonds, and Miss “Faith, ma'am.” iotorrurted Horse Mildred was as fre^ as the day you Snce bluntly as he threw his eve over -first saw her I can say with safety ho b'* shoulder at the landlady, who had would find but cold comfort lu that: oroken into a laueh at her own sally game; for she despises him. major, of burner “it would be no wonder if both for himself and for his to-- nriu- you were scon driven back again. cin es. She does hate him with a good “Shame on you. Mi. Sergeant Rob ! will. No. no. her heart and soul are insoc ” let iried the dame. leug'Mng both where thev ought to be. lor all agein “I didii't expect to hear suen a her father, poor man and 'his rich speech Ircir you That’s a very sor.-y gentleman! Ob. It Is a cruel thing teat vou and our pretty lady cannot ive ouietiv together; but Mr. LinA- sav is nas talking to about it. 1 da- clire 1 think his inind Is touched; I oositivMy be! eve it would kill him if be knew al! tbat has oaraed in this nresert halt seemed. In Horse Shoe’s' 0 ^ hands and gave them a long Host Anything And a little of everything is now being shown in my line: All the new conceptions and fads . : : ..In The Jewelry Line., From the cheapest worth having to the very finest specimens and grades. Re pairing done by an Ex 'ert. Thos. H. Westrope, Next to Shuford & LeMat.er. Kandy Kitchen Now is the time to make Candy and also tbe time to sell it. I can give you any kind you want in any shape. Also finest Fruit for less money. Come and see me r ’phone 167 and you will find what yon want. fe*. It. »UI3C£It ^Aug. 31 Pri. tf. reckoning, not crJy to furrish a pre text to speak, but in some degree, to render It a duty: and. In troth, an ad ditional very etlrau'stlnf subject pre sented Itself to our goed squire. In his instaptanec iii conviction th-'t tbe elne ficm tbe tavern w ndow had Its orK.n in seme rct've operatior which, at this late hour, might be going on at the kitchen chimney; to under stand the full pungency of which con sideration. It lr. necessary to inform my reador, ;h?t Robinson bad. for some time past, been yielding himself to certain dovbts, whether bis friend and blmsel’ might not arrive at tbe inn at too I ite an hour to hope for much despit h T n the preparation for sunoer. Iu this state of feeling, part lv bert to cheer the spirits of Butled. and paitly t) express his satisfaction at tne piosnect of bis own comfort, he broke forth in tne following term' — and hearty shake. “That Nancy Di mock shouldn’t know your vclce, of all others! Where have you been, and where are vou going? Mercy on me! what makes you so late? And why didn’t yor le* roe know you were coming? I could have made you so much moi'e comfortable. You are chilled with the night air; and hungry, no doubt. And you look pale, poor fellow! You surely couldn’t have been at the Dcve Cote?” which last In tertogatory wag expressed with a look of earnest and anxfcus Inquiry. ‘ Nc ntt there.” replied Butler al most in a whlsner; “alas, my kind dame not there.” he added with a melancholy smile as he held th* hand of the hostess and shook Ms hf>ad: compliment to a po' c>ut.l.y won in if the men cn < ur side think so little of us ?s you do. it wou'd be rto wc n W if we ?I1 dtrcit to Kin-? Ge< "it: cut Major Arlhrr Biter. I am r.. will tell yoi >■ at we o'd bodies can s< o e times m»kt or,.{.Ives vuy useful— bou-e: but be is. lu ,be main, a goad gainsay It wbc «..i" , man.'and a kind father, and is verr "Ytu seen to bb .ather hard C 11 much to be pitied. I see you are saA braiib ” cald Butle. "o) my good 1 and sorrowful. Mr Arthur; I didaT friend M stress Dimock. I am sc e, J mean to distress vou with my orating, mud tm. the sergeant has ony been You tell me you think you may travel tin' ci y in rnri’na hi nself under-*- far as Georgia?” stood: for I Lot * him to be a ro?n of j “Even so far. good dime, if ao*A Horse ^hoe returned to the parlor, gallantry to your sex. and to cherish accident should not shorter my es- The tidy display of some plain fur- an especial liking for Die female reer These are doubtful times. aaA niture. and the scrupulou- attention to "'“anllness In every part of tbe room afforded an Intell'ecnt commen tary upon the exact, orderiy and de cent character cf the Widcw Dimock The dame harself wa? a patter q of useful thrift. Her short figure as she now bustled to and fro, throuh tbe apartment, was arrayed in that re spectable. mether'r costume which befitted her ysaru; and which was proper to tne neriod cf my rtory. when luxury of dree? waa mote ex "ensive than at present and when a corre pendent degree cf care was used to preserve it in repair. Evidences of this laudable economy were seen in the neatness with which a ruffle wag darned or a wrak pcint fortified by a niceiv ad'usipd u tch, presenting in some resptet ;« token both of tbe commendable pi de of the wearer, and of the atialti ess of the rat.onal means, since tbe P (valence cf war for five yeair hrd nt on'y reduced "mv fortune has in no Jot Im ved 1 tlle w€a ^ a li dlv : drrlc ard render- since F left vou almost a year ago. 11 f“ u wHty indLpen rble. but bad. broke from you hastily i^en to resume also * ,tera,, y deprived the the corn- mv share In the war. :tnd I have had trv of Its nececscrv cupt iy c f C0lD . nothing but hard h’nw« ever since rrod,t ’ e »: thus putting the opu'ent “God bless all widowg tnat set them ' . AlJ . - —— , ^ - - 'elves down bv the rordslde Is my , " p 1*“®- Mistress D 'nock, sets sadly an< * Jr® needy, to a cei^ain extant up- worst w'sh! aid in particular. 1 pray ; ,,e3in8t us ” * : on tbe 8ame fo<tl OG Ca tbe pres nt r or good luck to the widow Dlroock. i Never let vonr heart fail you.” ex for an orderly sort of body which j f ' ,a,rnp d the landlady; “it Isn’t In the have no doubt ghe Is; and keeps good 1 nat,,r ® °f thing* for tb- luck to be for hour'—to Judge by tbe shine of the p ^ er on the , ' ha(, y side Besides, take kitchen fire which is blazing yonder i fbp an <l b*d together, you have in tne rear—and which, to tell truth. £ of „ hp f, n 80 hardly dealt by. Captain maior 1 began to be afeard would be ,,Jf r d-ad bv this time 0’ night as the i _ Ma1 °r Butler iridam, of th') seen-d div the health stone was first laid <,ro,,r ia continental reg'lar infantrv ” ^e deserves to he spoken of as a ' nten,ote d Robinson, who had stood orai'ewortby woman And moreover.! !l v th,s t,m e unnoticed. “Milor I should say she has nronnpd her . the captain has he^n nromot- hcucp down in a most leglbM sltuat'on , hv occasion of the wining out of 'ournine our dav's march, by which j '* fp w friends from the (inner side of i 1 - n 1 'n 1 one sten too near a rea | * p a d1utant’s roll, in the scrimmage nnnMp bed hour I count It lucky. ,, Fort Moultrie. He l« what we call, ra'nr on vour accomt; and although n ,, o m, non narlev. brevet'ed ” Mistiess Dimock. I car certify he Is orenared to set a high value upon vourself Tbe sergeant was on v en deavorlng to provoke your good bu nor. Trv this honey. Gailbraitb; M s trees Dimock is famous for her bee hives; and perhaps It will give a sweeter edge to your tongue” t- , .“I a poke, major.” replied Roblrsoa, awkwardly endeavor!ig to extricate himself under tois Joirt rebuke, and. at the same t'ae plurglng r speon in to tbe dish ty v bicb Butler bad it vlt- ed his notice, “conaarrlag the diffi *41 ty of having ladies—whatber old or voung makes no difference, it wan t respecting tbe age of MlsU’eae Dim ock nor her beauty, by no means, tbat I said what I did say; but was consarning of tbe difficulty of bev og the woman with them in their match ps and tneir counter marches. Wnat could such tender creatures have dune at such a place as tbe sieging of Charlestown? Certain, this la most elegant boney?!" be added, by way r f d- ^ntbesis. as be devoured a large slice of bread well covered with a fragment of honeycomb, as If anxious - gain time to collect bis ideas: for, w tb all Hoise Shoes bluntness be oeearion. cur gord lardladv w.^ ar- »»s essentially a difldent man. "It raved in a grw 1 c? sober w lored 1 i» my op'oion. ma’am, tbe best thing friends of our cause, amongst whrm. mv oath is as uncertain as the chanc es of war. It may be long before I return.” (CONTINUED NEXT FRIDAY.> chintz, gathered Into p'aits In tne skirt, whilst the body fitted co^riy over a pair of long-walsted stays. <rv Ing sleeves that re*r'orf to the el bow. The stature of i t- dame was in creased a full Inch by a pilr of high heeled, particolored shoes, reir :rk able fer toe'r sharp tees; and a nillod mu 1 n c?p » th lappet? tbrt iea. bed under the chin tower d fficicntlj Of totertst To Vi To such women aa are not seriously oat Of health, but who have exacting duties to perform, either In the way of house hold cares or in social duties and func tions which seriously tax their strength, as wall aa to nursing mothers. Dr. Pieros’! Favorite Prescription has proved a moat valuable supporting tonic and invigorat ing nervine. By Its timely use, much serious sickness and suffering assy be avoided. Tbe operating table and the surgeons’ knife, would, It is believed, seldom have to be employed if thia moat valuable woman’s remedy were resorted to in good time. The " Favorite Prescrip tion" baa proven a great boon to expectant mothers by preparing the system for the coming of baby, thereby rendering child birth safe, easy, and almost painless. Bear la mind, please that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is not a secret or patent medicine, against which the moat intelligent people are quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty as to their oom position and harm leas character, but is a MBmcurg or Know? ooMroei- oe women can do. in these here wars, is to knit; and leave the fighting of it out to us who haven't faces to be , non, a fall list of all its Ingredients being spoiled by bad weather and tough printed, in plain English, on every bottle- times wrapper. An examination of this list of “1 don’t wart to have art nor part ingredtenu will disclose the fact that It is in these quarrels." replied tbe widow non-alcoholic in Its composition, chemlc- I The saints above are witnesses. I think It unnatural enough to see a Dearable country and a quiet honest j man aTalr-for I know tjie cW.it i-es ' ,r,ro ®ant w'th due solemnity Vccomna- 'n the grit ard edg > of a man bv aff p mnt at a bow which was vnazlng v Rrmetin'*-—yet. if I mouant stiff and ungraceful j-av what was running in mv head fl- , 7 fr,p mi Sergeant Robinson" for a gentleman and an officer 1! ;e “I commend him Vf'« vou to do in such a tribulation it ' re !f B,r nork to your especial favor would be this: ( d on thinking and ” 0 ;,/ or 8 ,rust >' comrade and a most hewing over vi. • - troubles and fake tr.!_„ c * ory aD( * sufficient teacher high to contrib 1 te el 0 something r* n i neoide. vexed and harried, and run siderable to tb* < v tion ( r the trip ! down with all this troorlng of horses ping little fig' * its wecier land parading of armies and clattering in such geisi u.rt Mistiess Dimock j >f drums, amongst the hill? that nev appear, as sne hei.cif in i.ie |er heard anything worse than the low '’' 1 'or me to give advice in wo I” annunciation was made bv the ' ,>ar , ncc<,ful ' p fieto.neUi for tne ing of a heifer befer? But. stl I travellers; and for some Dewitt's Eg) Saba F«r POimHONET—TAR LECTRIC BITTERS THK BKRT FOB BILIOUBNK8S AND KIDNEYS. them with a tu-M as thing- that’s not tr ho mended bv .■> solemnly long facednest A goed victual's meal and a fair right'? rest wcu’d msk:- another man of vou. Tnst’a my observation; and I remenaoe- once to bear you say the srn e you ♦)(. upon occasion cf your losirr th* baggage w?eons last fall on th B -aufor' corvy ha’n’t firgot It. n ■), r?” man.’ Thank you fha* k you sei^r-ant. BANNER SALVE the moat healing selva In the worts. BuckfeiTs Arnica Salve Dm Best Mve la Tbe WtrlE ?h/L ar ‘ P 2f t,t ! wh,cb oa * b t to be of he beat. Mr. Arthur Butler's word 's . !" 8,1 nnfier this roof :and. whether Y, u be captain or major. I promise vou. makes no difference with me Bless v , - " b «n I ®rst saw you. major yoi Your couisel k'ndV clii* d ard wa ‘' on,v an ensfen: then whlsh- and w .«3ly said, are n . f r ii ow lt But 8wa ? ! a n<! back you come a nre’ty it is a little hfc f •(,* srldier.” ad ,,p »f p nant about mv bonse: and thro ded Puller with someth og ) <? ei ’ rantstn fnrcno'h! and now on the anoroacb to Joc-’erity • 1 . a |lt;l e j f r8pk o f tba f major It is up uo un foe baid to have-one’? nri-fo'riut ot cast In '* ,f ' ,Pr l”! vou wl’t rnme • one 0 f his t^eth by a omrad-v" (these divs to he o general- and too “l thought It wculd make you lan'l. nro,,,t 1 m'*donht to 'onk nt puch a major.” replied Hoblnsor with a ,,,Mp 0 ’d woman as me! hegh hegh good natured so'.citede. “for It win’t a n, nch rf snuff M:. Arthur” n the possibllli es of a mortal eai.hly hprp dime tw > i»ed man to save the baggage; and. I re hpr fbfhtslcky Irugh for seme mo nemb.r, voi: laughed then, as wMl as I ,,1p nts as she orr-er ed a hmt of th- rest <f Uo when them perilferl Sro,fb " n " ff to >>er guest. But III ous. filching sheep aealets m,de rffl^naBae promotion nev^r vet made fie with our dinners: nebody ever bl-mcd 3 " T1pf te of a t av»M'n. ma , vo - ' for It.” ■ than before o ‘‘Ah. Geloralth y(u are a go'jd l(,,r ” p n •- v h»!e friend and you cha’l say w at vou " n '' , ' or ” olease to me.” said But’e- w th a re Tbp «ooner the hi er ir iam." turning cheerfulness: “sorrow | e a Robfnarn: “yonr n’rh; el, 1 a dull comparison to hi n who feed. It '' ort of » whetstone to the stomach which had teen for a quarter of an hour gemly stimulating tbe arpetlte of You are welcome and free to tbe tbe K UP8, s. now made it appearance, tba' a in the house, sergeant.” company with a nalr of broiled oul ! 8 ® landlady, courtesying; "and ibese weie followed hv a W .!! b fo _ r _ y ” ur sak * R was as good ! (1 et>chroent of brown-crested ho« ' cakes—tbe peculiar favorite of the province; an aourdance of rich m lk, er*s butter and other rurrl knlck- nackerle. such as no hungry mm ever surveys wnb indifference. These were successively depto,ted upon a time -v sb well tc liberty; and if U mu_t be «ti" whi.-h 'ought for. why. I am ever content to belongs to this important car? wnen take mv share of the suffering. ,0 my despatched in a retired country Inn own lonesome way and they that Bv degrees -h* table began .0 show 1 bpa r tbe beat of the day. and their the bounti.-*-* o - tbe kitchen. A savory lends-, shall always be served in my dish of fri id bi con. the fumeu of with tbe best that's In it. and kcuse exhibi.'rj a ! tnel it tbe most reasonable rates. Even if they come without money. I am not tbe woman to turn them off with an empty stomach;I mean them of tbe right side.” “Well that’s as sensible a speech, Mistress Dimock." said Horse Shoe, quickly seizing th-' occasion to make amends to the lardlady for b’s for mer bluntreas. “sud pg much to tbe nurnose. and spoken with rs much wisdom ard eiicr inscription as mougbt come out cf the roerth f e’er lady In tbe land—high born or low—I don t care where the ether comes frem. And it does a mm’s heart good to hef’- womank'nd hold It’s en- ally pure, triple-refined glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol. In It* make-up. In this connection It may not be out of place to state that the •Favorite Prescription’’ of Dr. Pierce la the only medicine put up for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknetwee and all menu, and sold through druggists, all the ingredient* of which have tbe un animous endorsement of all tbe leading medical writers and teachers of all the several school* of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailment* for which •Favorite Prescription" la recommended. A little book of these endorsement* will be sent to any address, post-paid, and absolutely free If you request same by postal card, or letter, of Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets core con stipation. Constipation Is the ca«M of many diseases. Cure tbe cause and yon cure the disease. Rasy to taka as candy. mi cared at hoau witfe out palm. Book of 1 ticwUrs seat B. X. WOOLLKY, M. D. OttoeUMN. #*4 p | "er vou will k .i, r your homespun table cloth whose w'teness rival!"* tne new enow with ai accu racy of adjustment that by Its de*y. produced tbe moet vlribie rffects up on tbe sergeart **io during tbe '•n-'eai'lng of the biprd sat silently byline out such presentments watching with an es^er ard g'aatfng couraglng on the face cf It." earnestness the si* w process ever and anou uttering a short hem, and turn ing about rewtleeslv on his chair. I may p.nist here, after the fashion of our worthy fri'-nd Horse Shoe, to make an ohsei vat op There is noth- I 'at woik* ;•» kli J'y upon th , im agination c* a trav )■ |f he be In HOLLISTER’S Bosky Mountain 'sa Rsrrsb A Buiy Madidns hr Busy PwpM. Brtan Golden Heaitfe wM Renewed Vlffer. A epeclhe for Cooetlpation. Indlgeetloa. Dlvw Fintplee, Kczenu*. Impure end Kidney trouble#. During this oonversptlin tbe ;unper Bl«x»d. Bad Breath. SIuxxieb Bowele. Haadaeha was finished and Mrs Dimock had and Backache- luKockyr ,et fo m. 85 cents a box. now seated nerself. with her elbows upon the table, so plactd as to allow her 10 prop her (bin upon be hands, in which position uhe fell into an earnest hut ouiet undertane errfsbu 1: ion with B'iler who partook if It anv doutt ar ’o 1 a r petite toe 1 wl,b the nterej.t, as It rented di oi3v of such a t b-* My nait cu f ,0 the ronceros cf the family at the lailtv of dti: I on the p CoCnl i •- -ia Duve tote Ion. will *be.»'cr«, be exi/'ed by Mr. Lindsay Tt reader, wnen I In orm 1 Im th»t Bu lei h"d anhed at tne inn ,j that poor man ' said tbe dame 'n the of r v j - • c cfer- ence. "is wot ii a r . ‘It mo'.t dei>re*scd tone of skirits wbirb seem j looks a* if be was baurt.d bv an evil Genuln? uutde by Hollisibe Dkuo CowPAsr, Madi#aa, Wiw GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAL10W PEOPLE rHB ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH GVRUW KENNEOY’S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAB M CWmr BIm— «o4 Bn^y Bm ca Crerr Mb. BB.KING'S INEW DISCOVERY Will Sunly Sto# Tbl Cm#*.