The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

»oftmareciutic 00 Ne 4 C U * h 6 /A x T Po E: i P + “ f «) "It was foon : wanted â€" to â€"charge ‘em," said Dam _ Again the Colonel chuckled.. . ng Home Guards. who would _ Aée ifteen otcvntyuilu.ow to ®raily." Here was a little _ tow® ‘Abrough which Dan and Richard Hunt Had marched with nine prisoncts in a Eolumnâ€"taken by them aloneâ€" and & Yeaptured United States flag, Aying %n front, scaring Confederate _ 8Y®â€" ,;gfihtu and straggling soldiers, . a8 Hunt reported, horribly. Dan chuckied -tt«\'hn memory, for . the prisoners t quartered with different. messes, and, that night, several bottles _ of _ sparkling Catawba happened, by some _ mystery, to be on hand. The prisonâ€" COWLET: ihis was ‘mlnly P 0 We in o Contaben or B i inad 1ike a campâ€"meeting of "‘" t L&“""mi“‘.m m< ?mm Austrian: and alian outposts,"‘ said Hunt.. &A chuckle rose nehind . them« lame colonel was limping pastâ€" . be ~received . into ranks. .. This kind of service was valuable training f.r Morgan‘s later : work. Slight as °t was, it soon brought him thirty old, condemned artilleryâ€"hors6s â€"â€"Dan smiled now at the memory of those ancients chargersâ€" which â€"were turned over to Morgan to be nursed until they would beat â€" a mount, . and, by and by, it gained him a colonelcy and three companies, superbly mountâ€" ed and equipped, which, as ‘‘Morgam‘s Squadron,"‘ became known _ far and near. Then real setvice began. [2 ca uis wime nf dn January, > 1D€ ‘Johnston‘s hungry broken in the Cum Early inâ€" February withdrawn it from neat. ce PAE Tok O Jn January,> the right _ wing of Johnston‘s hungry bawk h.4 _ becn broken in the Cumberland Mountains. Early inâ€" February, Johnstcrn â€" had withdrawn it from Kentucky . before. Buell‘s hosts, with its break alway$ to the foe. By the middle of . the ponth. Grant had won the Western ‘border States to the Union, with the eapture of Fort Donelson. Inâ€" April the sun of Shiloh ros? and set on the Afailure of the. first Conlederate _ ag~ gressive campaign at the West; and in that fight Dan saW his first real battle, and Captain Hunt was woundâ€" ‘¢d. â€"In May, Buell had pushed â€" the Confederate lines south and east . toâ€" ward Chattanoog@. To retain a hold on the Missippi valley, the Confedâ€" C T ouamct. it LQmEeaCLER COIE OOR C c ward Chattanoog@. To retain a hold. on the Missippi valley, the Confedâ€" erates must make another push _ for Kentucky, and it was this _ great Southern need that soon put John Morgan‘s name on the lips of ‘every rbel and: Yankee in the middle South. n June,.ptovott-matshals were â€" apâ€" pointed in~every county in Kentucky; Ahe dogs of war began to be turned Aloose on the usocech â€" sympathizers‘‘ throughout the State; â€" capi Jerome Conners, overseer, began to render sly service to the Unio® cause. . For it was in June that â€" Morgan 4gtd his first memorable visit to the Bluegrass, and Daniel _ Dean wrote wes wr.ther Harry the short tale . of For 1t was in JURO HHiA®D |DD C400 pard his first memorable visit to the Bluegrass, and Daniel Dean . wrote his brother Harry the short tale _ of the raid. . ; We left Dixie with nine .. hundred en," the letter ran, "gnd got back in twentyâ€"four days with twelve hunâ€" dred. Travelled over. one thousand miles, captured seventeen towns, deâ€" gtroyed all Government supplies and _arms in them, scattered fifteen . hunâ€" ;&H‘ Home Guards, and paroled Awelve hundred regular troops. Lost of the original nine hundred, in killâ€" \jd,f"ounded. and missing, about _ 90 Mw’s that? We kept twenty d men busy guardingâ€" Governâ€" ‘KMient posts or chasing us, and we‘re i back often. Oh, Harry, 1 am ; lad that you are with Grant." Â¥ig _ But Hu% was not with Grant â€" ?flw hile Morgan was marchâ€" g up from Dixie * help Kirby Bmith in the last groat flort that the Confederacy was about to make \to win Kentuckyâ€"down from . the Ayellow river marched the Fourth Ohio «Cavelry to &o into camp at Lexingâ€" ul with it marched g«-m Butord and Harry Dean, 7 too, â€" were veterans nowâ€"who, too, wer® d .hflt. Both lads wore a secâ€" ond mnant‘s empty, shoulderâ€"st?aps _ w th both yet. meant to All . . with bars, but Chaa‘s promotion had not jcome as swiftly as Harry had préâ€" ‘ dicted; the Captain,â€" whose displeasure . ~he had incutred, prevented that. â€"It mc ces tons un 1 1 dicted; the Captain,â€" whose displeasure he had incutred, prevented that. â€"It had come, inâ€"time, however, and with wne leap be had landed, after Shiloh, 4 Ho ‘s side. â€" In the beginning, young Dean had wanted to go to the Army of the Potomac, as did Chad, but one quiet word from the taciturh eolo with the stubby. reddish wn beard and the perpetual . black ': : kept both where . they !wt " Black Knight" means a quick that is a mefition to housekeepers, OB ttpingeâ€" By Fox, 3r. t the . Conlederate * _." Black Knight" â€" Stove â€" Polish is better than the _ gun, because it makes.stoves â€"~*â€"shine by night as well as v. _ day." , It! saves time > doés away â€"â€" with hard rubbing â€"â€" cuts out all the dirty work.‘ means a quick, lasting polish, â€"~"Though **~said Grant to Chad, # ~Bis eye fa er beautitul Dixie from ‘_“ ' _;q o J,. !\:, 1,«‘m M 1”' o u,flflw; uk ,.,\ “3'1 h on to BUW â€" J ‘. CC o , “ «ho '7 T l 9'3,‘;. frutss o P sn En p that hed soon sent R : to t Ni domat e m , _X 7 6 Wollord‘s cavalry, and Chad face to face with â€" an . old friend. Wolfo:d‘s cavairy was gathered from wh.n some scouts came in that hoon, Chad, to his great joy, « 8@ mornted on a . gaumt sortel, _ no8e other than his old schoolâ€"miaster, Caléb Hazel, who, after shaking hands. with both Harry and . Chad, pointed silently at a great, strange â€" figure iq!iowing himâ€" on a splemiid . horse some fifty yards behind. â€" The man wore a slouch hat, tow linen breeches homeâ€"made suspemders, a belt with two pistols, and on his (naked hells A were two huge Texan spurs.. Harry | broke into a laugh, and Chad‘s puzâ€" : | zled face cleared when theâ€"man grinâ€" ned; it was Yamkee Jake Dillon, ont ned, 1t Was IAWADD IMMD. MOAUATM SOCT of the giant twins. Chad looked: at him curiously; that blow _ on | th: head that his brother, Rebel Jerry, | had given him, had wrought # mirâ€" acle. The lips no longer hung apart, but were set firmly, and the eye was almost keen; the face was still rather stupid but not foolishâ€"and it .was still kind. Chad knew that, so everyâ€" where in the Confederate lines, Rebel Jerry was fooking for Jake, as Yanâ€"* kee Jake, doubtless, was now looking for Jerry, and he began _ to thimk that it might be well for Jerry â€" if neither was ever found. _ Daws DPillon so he lemnsd from Caleb Hazel and Jake,. was already making his name x watchword of terror â€" along the border of Virginia and ‘Tenmessee, and was prowlinz, like a wolf," now and then, along the edge of the Bluegrass. Old Joel Turner had . died of his wound, Rube bad gome off to .. the war amd Mother Tumx and Melissa were left at home, alone. "Daws fit fust cn one side _ and th n on t‘other," said Jake, and thn he smiled in a way that Chad understood; #an‘ sence you was down thar last, Daws don‘t seem to hanker much atter meddiin‘ with the . Turnâ€" ers, ithough the two women did have to rum over into Virginny, once in @ while. Melissy," he added,; "was aâ€" goin‘ to marry Dave Hilton, so folks sa‘d. amd he reckoned they‘d already hitch & ~â€" most Tikely, scnce Chad thirâ€"â€"‘ . e > A flash from Chad‘s eyes stopped him, and Chad, seeing Harry‘s puzâ€" ilud face, tuincd away. He was glad Mclissa was going to marryâ€"yes, he wa‘s glad;> and how he did pray that h> might be happy! 4 ds they h>ard, that . made _ them smile even in the thick of the fight. ~"Huddle up thar!" ‘"Scatter out, now!" . "Form a line _ of _ fight!" "Wait till you see the shine of their Fiphting Zollicofier, only a lew days later, Chad and Harry had their bapâ€" tism of fire, and strange battle orâ€" eyes!" "I see ‘em!‘‘ shouted a. private, ard ‘"Iing" went his gun, This was h> way th» fight opened. . Chad saw Harty‘s eyes blazing like stars from Nis pale face, which looked pained and ball sick, and Chad >understood â€" the l.ds were fighting. their own people, ard. there was no belp for it. .. A zo‘ce bellowed from the rear, and a men in a red cap loomedâ€"in the smokeâ€" mist ahcad: e boys!" Later, the Fourth Ohio _ followed Johnston, as he gave . way before Buell, and many times did they skirâ€" mish and fight with ubiquitous Morâ€" gan‘s Mcn. Several times Harry and That was the order for the charge, and the blue line . went _ forward. Chad ‘never forgot that first battleâ€". field when he saw it a few â€" (hours later strewn with dead and wounded, the dead lying, as they dropped, in every conceivable . position, features stark, limbs rigid; ons man with a hilfâ€"smoked cigar on his breast, the faces of so many beardless, some frown‘nz; some as if asleep â€" and dreaming;. and the wounded »â€" some taiking pitifully, some in . delirium, some courteous, patient, antious . to gave trouble, others morose, sullen, stolid, independent; never. forget it, even the terrible night after . Shiloh, whon hbe searched m wounded and: Slain for Caleb who lay all through the night wounded almost A Black Sun to death ‘Now, now! : Gitâ€" up ‘and ~ git, 1-5--1'---1:--'““:3 trouble, with bad pain in the back ‘umd_dht.ld the kidneys. I took every known kiduey remedy and kidney pill ‘but nothing gave se relicf and 1 was w"l:‘n SE u. â€" Livaccte s ag d Â¥ s advised to try‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and 1 did soâ€"and this medicine cured me when every ather remedy faited. 1 used altoâ€" gether fifteen boxes of *Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and from the outset they give me relief M!‘mpuflully'dl:l.l. fi-h”:"_h.-“-â€"'i!r d ‘,‘.‘““" ..u..l’ ',ur-. \I am very thankful to be once more well and Iâ€"freely siake this statement for the sake JM who may suffer as 1 suffered and to them I say ‘‘ITry ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives." . 151 (Sgd) Crarszwc® J. Pracav. 6 Rruitâ€"aâ€"tives * â€" or * Fruit Liver Ban scat each other. messages to say , th.t cach was still unburt, and both were in censtant horror of â€" some : day coming face to face. Once, in/ d ~d, Harry, chasing a rebel and firâ€" ‘n3; at him, saw him lurch <in . his saddie, and Xhid, coming. up, found the lad on the ground, ¢rying over & catecn which the rebel had dropped. It wis marked with the initials D.D., th: strap ~ was cut by the _ bullet Harry had fired, and not for a â€" week of agonizing torture did Harry learn, thit th* cantecn, though Dan‘s, had becn catried that day by â€" another Tablets‘‘ are sold by dealers at 50c a box â€"6 for §2.50â€"or will be sent on receipt of price. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. It was on these scouts and. skinmâ€"| U°VIY ishes that th> fourâ€"Harry and Chad, | NiPPed « ind Calcb Hazol and Yankee Jake|NOUL lat Dilicn, whose dogâ€"like devotion to| ‘‘! £9 Ch.d soon became a regimental jokeâ€" Dan _ became known, mot only among their * said ov n men, but among their enemies, with?‘ as the threwdest and most datring | > ‘‘*Woll scouts in the Federal service. Every | . ‘Ihst Mc:son‘s man~ came to know . the v.s hile nimE of: Chad Buford; but it was not | * P93 in‘il~ Shilch that Chad got his| nly, h oulderâ€"straps, leading â€" a . charge *J mi under th» very eye of General Gramt. | Vith. We After Shiloh, the Fourth Ohio went | iimself, ‘bac‘ to ‘its o‘d quarters across the | smiléd river, and no Sooner were Chad and | ‘"‘Well, Hatty there than Kentucky was put [â€"~0u fell tnd># the Department of thr Ohio,| . ‘Whr and so it was also no quegr turnâ€" of |~ ‘"We‘y fate that now they were â€" on their]~mâ€"e‘t way to new headâ€"quarters ‘in~ Lexâ€"] C "":: Straight a‘ong the tuinpike that ran between the Dean and the Buford farms; th> Fourth Ohbio went . in â€"a cloud of thick dust that rose and setâ€" tled like a gray choking mist on the searcd fields. Side by side tode Harry and Chid, and nelther spoke when, cn th» left, the white columns . of the Dean house came Jhto view, and, .. Of the right, the reéd briek of Chad‘s old hyme showed through the . dusty leaves; not even when bath saw . on Ah+ Dean porch: the figures "Oot. two whmen _ who, ‘ standing â€" motionless, were looking at.tNem. Harry‘s shoulâ€" ders drcppqd.tpgl he. starcd . stonily abead, while Chad turne«w â€" his _ head quickly.~ The fromt doorâ€"and shutters ol The Buford house were closed, and thgeqrelevfig‘no( life . about the place. On‘yat the gate was the slquching figure ofâ€" Jerome Comners, th overscer, who, waving his hat at the column, recosnizcd Chad, as he rode by, and spoke to him,. Chad thought, with # covert sneerfâ€" Farth: er ahead, and. on the farthestâ€" bounâ€" dary of the Buford farm, . Was _ & Federal fort, now deserted, â€"and the beautiftul woodland that had _ cnce stood in perfect beauty© around _ it was sadly ravaged and nearly gone, a§ was the Dean woodland across the road. It Was plain that some people were paying the Yankee piper _ for the deathâ€"dance in which a mighty nation was shaking its feet. ' | On they went, past the old . colâ€" Ilege, down Broadway, â€" whecling at Second Streetâ€" Harty going on with y24 Ulverton, Que. once and was now + .ldu.;nl Desn. old from rni-uw and Margaret : and ts. Dean,â€" with a â€" few â€"servants, were out on the farm alone. § * But neither‘ spoke of the â€" worst that both feared was yet to come â€" dnd ‘Taps" sounded soft and tlear on the night air. L Giee : t ”MWO.V gayâ€"Danâ€" an: and Rebel Jerry Dillonâ€"comâ€" , & after that general had led the , Hluegrass into the Conlederate â€"fold. They were taking shott cuts through pfiu Wlls mnow, and Rebel Jerry was T k had _ joined: Morgan : for that purpose. Jetry had long been notorious along the border. â€"He never gave quarter on his expeditions . for personal vengeance, and it was said that not even he knew how many men He had killéd. . Every Morgan‘s man h4 heard of Him, and was. . anxious to see him; and see ‘hitm> they â€" did, though they mnever heard him _ open ‘MI lips except in answer to aâ€" quesâ€" {lon! To Dan he seemed to take a <strange fancy right away, but he was as voiteless as the grave, except for anvoccasional oath, whenâ€" bushâ€" whackers of Daws Dillon‘s ilk would pop at the adwance guardâ€"sometimes from a rock directly overhead, . for chase was uscless. It took # roundâ€" About climb ‘of ofe hundred yards to get to the top of that rock, so there was noth‘n3 for videtts and guards to do but pop back, which they did to n purpose. Cr the third day, howâ€" eter, after a skirmish in which Dan had charged with avlittle more dareâ€" déviltry then usual, . the big Dillon ripped out an oatlh of ;protest. ‘ An hour later he spoke again: "I got a brother on t‘other side,"‘ Dan started. "Wiy, so have 1," Don shâ€"ank away. from the glant , vith horror; but next day the, moun~ ; a‘nrer savcd th: boy‘s life in a fight n which Den‘s chumâ€" gallant _ little Tom Morganâ€"lost his; and that night g is ‘Dan loy sleepless and ctying in h‘s blanket, Jerry Dillon came in from wardâ€"duty and lay down by him. . / "I‘m goin‘ to take keer o‘ you.",. "I don‘t need you," â€" said â€" â€" Dan, . *rully, â€" and ~Rebel Jerry mflq ‘"wn>d over on his side and went to' teep. Night and day thereatter he . was by the boy‘s side. t ‘A thrill ran through _ the â€" entire ~ommand when the coluron . struck the first Bluegrass turnpike, and a cheer Chad Captures an Old Friend conttine Reppripan, folieatt in the hewer on im or over nine At that time I progurâ€" od it for a bad cold L had. It worked such wonders then that it has been a household remedy ever since, and wae will have no other for coughs and colds â€"it is so pleasant to take, and all of my children Jook for it as soon as they CE eY ... ve when I find cote use in fln nhe in ut monlal as you wish.‘‘ P Free Sample of Coltsfoote Expectorant will be sent to any person sending their name â€" and “fi‘a â€"l-.ihj' this A Prized Cough Cure Desn, ofd as was, _ had and had LOQXO Virginia to CHAPER XXiHI 1t "What‘s your brother MRS. LEWIS NIGH Tsd all Aritkicd you eure for fing â€" in .. > in from him: you."" >, â€"~< Dany. auntets 4 went.to | lfl-‘A pT ome { them halt | end * ring | in ; « and | ward nd, |rush *‘Well, Woglums, you‘re . aâ€" ‘plug.‘ 1 wanted to see how you handled, the .0y. Yes, Woolums, MW" «‘Then Liphin‘ng seated himsell; and Nvolums‘ mouth fiew openâ€"Lightning opicd his style with such exactness 4 the .instrument clicked . and &ifu listcned, smiling: â€" _ ‘"Will there be any danger: coming to Midway?" asked a rallroad conâ€" ductor â€"in Lexington. Lightning anâ€" swered, grinning: ‘‘Nome. Come, right on. No n Q”hn. Again a clock m ~ ‘"General Ward orders General Finâ€" nel of Frankfort to move his forces. CGunsral Ward will move toward Geoâ€" rgetown, to which Morgan with eighâ€" tecn hundred men is marching." Lightning caught his breath. . This was. Morgan‘s force and his intention ‘What do you want in Lexington ‘"‘Morgan with upward . ol â€" $wo thousend men has takern the road to Frenkfort. This is reliable." .. Ten minutes later, Lightning chuckled. _ Hall an hour later . another. idea struck Lightning. _ He clicked â€"as though telegraphing from Frankfort: ‘Ward orders Finnell to recall his regiment to Frank{ort." . §2 ‘‘What‘s your name?" asked. Light ‘"Our ‘pickets just driven in. Great excitement.© â€"Force of enemy must be two thousand." Then Liphtn‘ng laughed. . ‘"I‘ve foolâ€" | cd ‘em,"" said Lightn‘ng. *4 ‘There was turmoil in Lexington. ; h# streets thundered with the ttamp ; ol cavairy going to catch Morgan. Daylight came and nothing was done â€"nothing known. The afterncon wanâ€" cd, and still â€"Ward fretted â€" at headâ€" quarters, while his impatient staff sat in the piazza talking, â€" speculating, wondering where the wily raider was. Leaning on the campusâ€"fence near by were Chadwick Buford _ and: Harry It had tecn a sad day for those two. "The mutual tolerance that pre vailkd among their fricnds in the beâ€" ginning of the war hadâ€"given way to intense bitterness now, . There . ‘was. o thrill forâ€"them in the flags flutterâ€" ?M a welkome to.them.from the winâ€" 4 »w»eâ€"ol ~loyalists,â€" for ‘ under _ those flags ‘old fricads passed them in the street with no sign of recognition, but m sullcn, averted face, or a stare of open contemipt.. Elizabeth Morgan had met tham, and turn~d her head when Harty : raised his cap, though â€" Chad saw tears spting to her eyes as she ‘passcd. Sad as it was for him, Chad Inew what thesilent : torture _ im Harry‘s heart must be, â€" for â€" Harry could not bring himself, even to visit h‘s ownr home. And now â€" Morgan ~~"OR, I wish I could get away from hxet" I' "I shall the first. chance â€" that comes,‘‘ said Chad, and he lifted his hiad sharply, staring down the stteot. A phaeton was coming slowly toward them and in it was a negro servant end a girl in white. Harry ::gaâ€" in; over the fence with his toâ€" ward the street, and Chad, the blood ‘rwl‘tz to his face, looked in silence, for the negro was Snowball and the Iwirl was Margaret." He â€" saw â€" her was coming, and they might soon be in a deathâ€"fight, Harry with his own bloodâ€"brother and both with boybood fricnds. 7 f That â€"ery. from General. Dean was beatinz ceaselessly through Harry‘s bra‘n now, and he brought one hand d jmn on the fence, bardly _ noticing th: drop of â€"blood that cozed from Ah> foree of the blow. . _ $ meet!‘‘ Whn he came back, an hout Ja%Cf, at dusk, Harry was seated on the portico, and the long silence between them broken at last. g.l'%..,-, ‘oughtn‘t to come | to toun at d time like this," said.Chad, ‘w”"" e T FF e ucce "I told her that," said Harry, ‘"but it was .=|:u She will come and go just as she â€"pleases." s Hatty rose and Jeaned lor a. moâ€" ww nt WQ wnue ‘ot the ‘big pillars, snd thin he turned impulsively, and put ce hand lightly on the other‘s vh «u‘der. C Mc sk the time of day?" ‘The oper stared, but the instrument clock "I‘m sorry, oldâ€" man," . he said, gontly, A pair "of heels . cHcked suddenly togother the grass before . them, and ..‘fi-z vt:cl at. salute. "Oen ard‘s compliments, and will I Buford and Licutenâ€" ..1;_::? to him at once*"‘ The. tw : a awitt glance, and w of both grew _ grave with apprehension. _ FHC "God grant thatâ€"you too may never and (me Tades of NOTVS . @PSW ©AECC i or n PF on e onifak oo oo‘ 98 * ‘Instde,â€"the Generat Jooked worried, | ‘BY dn ud % and his . was tather sharp. Plrik % lml "Dy yOU â€" General Dean?" be | yours . She will treat your up...: Lexington," 45. The operatorâ€"se himâ€" :\ Preventits â€"â€"I suppose one of you will be epough. | 1 When the door closed behind Harry he looked at Chad. > You can go.‘ ‘‘There are two rebels at . General Dean‘s house toâ€"might,"" . he said, quietly. ‘‘One of them, L am _ toldâ€" why, he must: be that boy‘s brother," and again the General mused;. then he ‘Take six good men out there right away and capture them. And watch out for Daws Dillon and his band : of cutâ€"throats.. 1 am told he is in this region. 1‘ve sent a company â€" after hm. Butâ€"you capture the two at Goneral Dean‘s." * "Yes, sit," â€" said Unad, _ turning quickly, but the General had seen the lad‘s lace grow pale. & ‘"It is very strenge down there â€" they â€"may be his best friends," _ he thought,. and, being" ~a kindâ€"hearted man, he reached out his hand toward a bell to summon Chad back, â€" and drew it in :again. x "I carnot help that; but that boy must have good siuft in him." Harry was waiting for him â€" outâ€" side.: He knew that Dan _ would go home if it was possible, and what Chad‘s mission must be. "Don‘t purt him, Chad.‘‘ § a "You don‘t have to ask that," anâ€" swered Chad, sadly. So. Chad‘s oid enemy, Daws Dillon, was abroad. ‘There was a big man with the boy at the Deans‘, General Wasd had said, but Chad little guessâ€" ed that it was another‘ old acquaintâ€" ance, Rebel Jerry Dillon, who, _ at that hour~ was having his: supper brought out to the stable to . him, saying that he would sleep there, take g‘ro of the ‘horses, and keep on Conners‘ hand must be im this, Chad the lookâ€"out for Yankees. â€" Jerome thought, for he mever for a moment doubted that the overseer had brought the news to General Ward.â€" He was [yhyi-g a fine game of Joyalty to both sides, <that overseer, and Chad i grimly made up his mind that, from one side or the other, his day would come.. And this was the fortune of warâ€"to be trotting, at the head of six mn, on such a mission, along a road that, at every turn, on . every little hill, and almost in every fence. cotner, was stored with happy memâ€" ories for him; to force entrance as an cnemy urder a roof that had shower> éd courtesy and kindnes$s â€" down on h‘m dike ra‘n, that in all the . world was most sacrcd to him; ~to bring death toâ€"2n old playmate, the brothâ€" er â€"of the woman. whom he loved, or capture, which might mean a â€" worse deaih in a loathsome ~prison. . He thought of that dawn when he drove hame after u;‘ dance at the. Hunts‘ with the old Major asleep at his side and his heart almost bursting with high hope and happiness, and he ran hand over his eyes to brush the memory away.. He must . think: only of his duty now, and that duty ; was A plain. this woman was restored to health 5.’.':"‘. B. Pinkham‘s Ve&bble C Ts A. D. T adenu '°Km{;rlor Ontario, writes to lrsnf’lnk.hnn f siow of the feminine, sngant to" i eminine years. ‘I tried four doctors but got no relief; and thought I would have to die. ~.‘\One day I saw an advertisement of Lyd: ’t- ‘{;l.nkhun’n \ll.mt;: Comâ€" . sent some, ;::l.:bdoull fl'fi..;a five bottle-'l rely on hope every sutâ€" fert .-so-{- will take my -dvlz and mm" K. Pinkham‘s Vegetable _ For is K. Pinkâ€" ams: Pipttabis "Cornpount, mats roots and herbs, has been the remedy for feraale B& and h: vely cured thounsands women Wwho have been troubled with d 5n inhmmtkm,l:hdl- 4 _.;gl% #i 43 ‘-)lmr. ingâ€"down feeling, fiatalency, indig mfl&uorsfiumpm&-‘u After suffering eight years, Sold by All Dealers (To beec: tinued.) Cor. King and Fourdry $t., E. P. CLEMENTIK C. E. W M M Ate Hile: x. G. Harve Coney ancer, ewc. Offic, 14 Qt North, Bertin, T*»M etc. effice oppisite Court ¢ uly.l’btano-" office Berlin, _ MEDIOAL _« ... DB, J,. E. HETT, PHYSICIAR F.G. HUGAKI, & m W. R.Wilkinson, L. D. $., ; DENTIAT,. _ __ Office. Open Daily _ For mutnd(mqu ce s from a distance are oul quested to make ‘ Offics: Over Bank of H Â¥aterioo.~ Will visi) Kimira, â€" #04 Eire fed en 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. % uluwfl?h da-l‘cnq Friday w Y***4" V _A# »/iuus. p. D 8. * Uhivago Coliege or Dentai Rorkt ushiege s benist Sargened \Jeatal office above Mr 3 . . Yiale -l'i':..;- w:;':n.â€"'z.:-; ho month:" Desinery mrauitei i J:; B of the en iesige 208. All calls by day | EXPERIENCED : VHTEI ARY SURGECON â€" _ W'wDNS.-_ t J« m-ms-muz D.8. fi‘ia-’-mwtmm.om trance between Knox‘s store and Be v J _ . __ . dssuer of Martinas Libonses Offlesâ€"Post Offlce, St. Jacobaj Ont, _ _ Specialty, Nose, Thrcat and Kar. nuzom, on:. > a 3 se eretinatgans ELLIOTL & n% â€" ww ton avente, Aveâ€"cent she cient for 4 tm the city council not to any more Hicenses for â€"moving shows in that part... : They that: impostng a higher license would do no good, and ask city to use its power to ‘"regul P i94 424 OHN L WIDEMAN Patents soliciting for Mfl the United States. Ad Mechanical drawings made fo" all classes of machirery & etc. _ Bing printing at short potice, _ Phone 494: â€" Office 28 King JW. . s * Reom 3, Berliv, Ont. °_ _ irs vot 1198 & kb Bit,, Clement & A. HILLIARD M. ~GRAM Chas. Knechtel rtyâ€"five oronto, SPRING TEXKM . OPENB READE K.C WHTFEALFE WLOOK re merchants on 1008E , betweenâ€"Queen ar*. ¢, ard convinced that how houses are quite that district, and the) APRIL Ist, Bolicitors, Architect Bol citor Queen ar*. Wit inced that are quite _ sufâ€" t. and they potl«