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& town, and Oia;iavo&mi: ‘bod ' to looK at Bi ;;: inâ€"the. day, he ar getting into a fight â€"with "fi seemed to be‘thakâ€" of him‘ to ‘his companions. nogn, betore _ they reachod: faetery on the . edge o. : ~Phrough . a rift in . the Major pointed CR Fubigâ€"monument, that, Wws ¢ C mnry > Clay! > Chad ab mi_fl'M; fescd i }; & p‘eatvw's alaud .by. the ‘hour = bad intoning ‘them to himself iiked the woods to and trd 61.\ would wonders " never ere seemed to be no . end Mses and streets‘ and peoplé ,:‘m Only . men fiml&m would go on that _ day. s expected.: An abolition us Deanâ€"not ‘Irom . the a Kentuckian, â€"â€" a Pklayeâ€" & gent ~ probâ€" ‘a paper in M?‘O in the heart nd quondam mx ter ress ard tear his "80 the "Major * told ) you, «John*‘ g\:lye. i shen ered tily, oked at Chadâ€"who looked ‘ themâ€"the graceful, powâ€" on foot and the â€" slender, pith wonderful dark eycs Weolphel _ He‘s come up to © pointed _ out |.some El,,jl a Mlg& "h %m damnedest d . ‘ saw over <these " "Ah‘ the day " aintt 5o tle, sheep and â€" hogs ‘ ay. dawn es nlant Â¥hos n td ‘A ind â€" int tirned on . his horst 8t A telle on the road tol‘ Jookin‘ dor somethin‘ to fi on to go to Capâ€" \laughed:: "‘That‘s what o "Mal or: took thé boy to nothin‘ like ‘em in my " u. s Iorgan Natais vieos rote on (Â¥2 ki .;.m?n asked Major?"‘. asked hji v‘, : ‘‘Have you and crispness and deliâ€" â€"â€" is in every t VilJ 957 Court Day town, : as radiated AW BW 5 by John from meal; and while the Major at e c oo v“,h% rommed . ; tho uen misse . 1 0oi lnecipge i an ‘hour wo by sig." i i. aturallyythe 100\ dritted ©â€" where 3 m ies es Sit us Raimcef the Bs fasstrom pioneet days to the * préâ€" ?hounan platlormm that knew ay, »Crittenden, Marshail, «Brockenâ€" Fs'af’e'. u:f'fionm 1!-«-: :‘l old a8 tno VMM&FW Solo which they '&t Â¥" «.9 Wm‘ was thronged that ‘fi th cattle, sheep, hoks, * farmers, . anstoceati., negr0@$, ~ poor whites. The air was a , babel . . of clics Srom Wietidngersâ€"head, â€"should ers, and ‘waistband above the crow d« and the cries of aninmals that : were changing b'l& that dayâ€" one of which â€" might ~now â€"and: then be @ human being. ‘The Major, was busy, and Chid wandered where he pleased There was no answer, and the silâ€" es tntled ty Jong thet _ belore: ho knew it Chad called out in a voice that frightened him: "Five dollarst‘~ * . *‘ 5 ‘‘One hun@red,dollars," _ said . a yoice.*s )* | "«One hondréd‘ . and ~ twentyâ€"five," said | another, and the horse ... Was kx::igeg;qown for two hundred dolâ€" "Kive.dollars, AiÂ¥e â€"â€"â€"~~ spflare ~ I â€"offered? Five dollars, <oin ,m at five mn t «n ' lfi.“ w" t ‘ 1288 bid, 'uim-flu P = ‘%h hammer came down \/a. . blow that» made. Chad‘s heart jump â€" and m« a roar,olâ€"iaughter from\ the â€"*‘*What is the name, * said the. .mv & w”"”g m. :n. great tct and dignity toward the diminutive purchager. . "Chad." ‘~‘The adctioncer put his hand to his *‘No!" shonted Chad indignantly ub?ntou‘mtnuv- going on a film "You beard me wol. _\ against .. y thumped. W1 his hammer anu "I beg your pardonâ€"Dan‘lâ€" Bonne did you say?". " A black stailion with curving neck and red nostrils and two white feet walked® progdty "In. © 0C ~~> ‘"‘How much am L offered?" . 3 dollars,"‘ said Chad, promptâ€" ly. Ajnian who.sat near heard the boy turfed â€"to look at the little fellow, and was hardly able to be Mel:gn:yes. And so it went on. Each â€" horse was put up . Chad ‘"Five‘ dollars," ‘and . the crowd around him began to smile and laugh and encourage ‘himâ€" and â€"waitâ€"for his bid. ‘The auctioneer, ~too, saw him, and entered into the fun himself,. -ddr:-flu himselt to Chad at every open ; h y nds iip Hitle mas,""" saft _A voice behind him., ‘‘You‘ll . get . one by and by."" Chadlooked .. around. Richard. Hunt was smiling to him from‘ his horse on the edge of ‘the crowd. . & s 4 The last hof;il was Qh:m“ h:lt" â€"led ter. was . d ’-tu‘t'z?uim, and Chad, . still undispirited, called . out thisâ€" time ‘Joudet . ever: ~*CBj |( " He shouted out this time â€" loudly enough to be heard by everybody, and a universal/faugh ‘rose: _ then came silence, and, m that silence, ‘an im« perial voite shouted back:; | .‘ â€" ~*Let ‘him have hert" It was â€" the omdtlehoru’::nmthn man ble i long ironâ€" .,.,W&w caught "His mood, and as nobody wanted the old mare very much and the : ownet Mw:w\qm.n}ol! bid $ Chad‘s â€"â€" heart 9NE . ...‘ ‘ g auctioneer â€"raised Not a soul knew the boy, but they dollarsâ€"what am . fAve: dollats, ~~â€" <gllats L d._'v | piies his Some go Into apoiher KIDS 05 75 / â€"unknowingtyâ€"yet make . & | Yell affort| to escape. omn"i over. the wonderful sscape of one het charming matrons from that p} sical" alavery, Rheumatizm, Mrs, \cvamde Vene 4@ on ‘the THick turf as they d “,{A""T; o + ts | * d _ j jf_rd e +Me '-1 "ll..l d g-, o a . he _ LÂ¥ And" c ce e t o s + dectorsâ€"tried _hot bathsâ€" | . ‘"Wel, here we are, little man."*" .‘ Tand aimmont ‘avery xnowe mineral wa | _ At Uhe ysd gawe there â€" was | 4 > nothing didâ€" me _ @8Â¥ TeA ~| great $ fl,:t.‘ w‘"‘lw o came forward to take the horses. and bad i } it a j To each of them the Major gave a year ago, 1 saw ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ advors) Aittle: ok n which “‘.iryu,& tised and decided to try them. A 4# Ni&,fir 'mfluza i had taken two bores & was much idofiphtcg mgm w at better.. Altogether 1 took geven bOx¢® IJ The oup o stranger with his t have had no rheumatiem for over . g:lfil coonskin _ cap, until a :scow! dix months now and feel that L am wwm smile quite cured. I have gained over to" | that on each . black â€" face. pounds in weight" + Thenâ€"ihe Major led Chad up a flight * Frultâ€"aâ€"tives * â€"cure because (h* Pof steps and into a big hall and on intensificd fruit julces and â€" ton/cRll into a Big drawingâ€"roomt, where there strenigthen the> kidneygâ€"regulate the Yayayâ€" 4 hugé fireplace and a > ‘gteat bowelsâ€"and invigorate the akin. Thi# M fire that gave Chad a pang _ of means pure blood, free of uric a¢ld. ~ | homesickness at onte. Chad was not _ " Frultâ€"aâ€"tives * cure because the it |~ frult julces and . tonick engthen the> kidneysâ€"regulate the bowelsâ€"and invigorate the skin. This means pure blood, free of uric acid. _ Cure yourself. ‘Take "Pruitâ€"aâ€"tives" uow and be free of Rheumatism all winter. . 50¢c%a‘ box; 8 for $2.50. | At druggtsts, or from Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limâ€" ited, Ottawa, Oft. * M .. 4Wait a minute,". he said, _and, turning to a negro boy: ‘‘Jim, : go bring a bridle.". The boy bm-fi out a bridle, and the tallâ€"man slipâ€" ped itâ€"on the old ‘mare‘s ‘head,â€"â€" and Chad led her awayâ€"the crowd watchâ€" ing him. . Just outside. he . saw . the Majot, whose eyes ‘opened wide: ~‘‘Where‘d you get that old â€" horse, Chad?" "W‘ k," ““ m. 4 "What? What‘s you give for her?"‘. "Five dollare," . ~ *> > > i.: * ‘The Major : looked pained, for _ he thought.â€"the boy was lying, but Richâ€" ard Hunt called him aside and told tne story of the purchase, and <then how the Major did laugh â€" laughed until the tears . rolled .. _down . his And then and there he got out of his carriage and went into a sadâ€" dler‘s thop. and bought a â€" brandâ€"newâ€" saddle with a red blanket, and put it on the old mare and hoisted . the boy to his seat. Chad was. to have no little honor in his day, â€" but he never ‘knew a prouder moment than when he clutched the reins in his lefté hand and~ squeezed . his short: legs against the fat sitesâ€" of that old brown mare. ‘He rode: down. the street and back sgain, and_then the.Major told him| \he had better put theâ€" . black . boy on the mare,: to ride her home ahead ol him, and Chad reluctantly got off and saw the little darky on his new. saddle and ‘hisâ€"new horse. F4 y â€" "Take good Keer o‘ that â€"hoss, boy,‘* he said, with a warning _ shake _ of his head, and again the Major roar~ e t Aarare it Uketk éfié‘km;’-’fi *-5{% Eoetesae esns &:‘ e foeraes| First, the Major said, he would go by the old University and < leave word with the faculty for the. schoolâ€" master when he should come there to marticulate; and.so, . at a. turnstil that Je‘ in o a mighty green yard in. the mildie of which stoo@ a . huge gray mass of stone, _ the carrtiage stopped, and the Major got out and walked through the campue and .. up the great flight of stone steps «and disappeared. â€" ‘The mighty columns the stone stepsâ€" where hat â€"â€"Chad "Reard of them? ;Anh then the truth flashed. ‘This was the college of which the schoolâ€"master â€" had . told him down in the mountains, â€"and, looking, Chad wanted to ‘get closer:., ~â€""I_ wonder if it‘ll make any difierâ€" ence if I go up thar?" he said .to the old driver. s > sbjort tme. Addrest «. SANDERS DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL Tok o ca taco onl our rai 004 taite 1 m ‘‘No,"" the old â€"man: Mtahedâ€"“a‘ sub, co‘se not." And Chad clin out and the old negro followed him with: his eyes." He did notâ€" wholly approve of his master‘s pickingâ€" up an unknown boy on the road. It was all right to let him ride, but to be taking him homeâ€"old Tom : shook his head. "Jess walt till Miss Lucy sees thet piece a‘ white trash,‘" he said, shakâ€" ing his head. Chad was nm showly with his eyes raised. It : he the college where the â€" . schoolâ€" master had gone to echoolâ€" for the building was as big as the clif that he had pointed out down in the mounâ€" tains, and the porch was as big @8 the Black rock that he pointed out at tie same timeâ€"the Collego where Caléb Hazel said Chad, too, must *‘There he is now, . Professor."‘ And ‘the Professor looked _ at Chad curiously, and smiled and _ smiled again kindly when he saw the boy‘s go some day, The Major was. comâ€" ing out when ihs boy . reached the foot of the steps, and with him .A tall, gray mian with spectaciés and a white tic and very white hands, and the Major said: **ARN DRESSMAKING & BY MALL 31 a ied to taking off his hat when m a house in the mountains dropped his own cap iquickly, Majot sank into a cm T . ""Here we are, little man,‘" he said, . kindly. _ _; /â€" s +2 ‘ Chad sat down and looked at the. books, and theâ€" portFaits and <prints, and theâ€"bigâ€"~â€"mirrors and the carpets on the floor, none of which he â€" had ever seen before, and he wondered at it all and what it all might . mean. A few .minutes later, ‘a tall lady in ‘black, "with a curt down each side. of "her pale face, came in. Like old Tom The driver, the Major, too, had been wondering what ‘his sister, Miss Lucy would think of his bringing so strange a waif home, â€"and now, with sudden humor, he saw himself fortified. ‘‘Sister," he said, solemaly, ‘‘here‘s a little kinsman of yours. â€" He‘s a greatâ€"greatâ€"grandson of your : greatâ€" greatâ€"uncleâ€"Chadwick Buford.. That‘s his name. What kin does that make ‘"Hush, brother," said Miss Lucy, for she saw the boy reddening with | embarrassment and she went â€"across and shook hands with him; taking in with a glance â€" his coarse ptrange clothes and His soiled hands and face and bis tangled hair, but pleased at once with his shyness and his dark eyes. She was really never surprised at any caprice of her brother, ‘and she did â€"not show much interest. ~when the Major went: on to tell where he had found ‘the Iadâ€"for she ~would have thought it quite possible , that he might have taken the boy out of a ~circus. "As: ror: Caad, he was it awe :of. her. at _ onceâ€" which the â€"Major noticed with an inward chuckle, for the boy had shown no awe of him. ~Chad could +hardly eat for shyness at supper ‘because everything wasâ€"so â€"strange and beautiful, and he scarceâ€" ty opened his dips . when they : â€"sat around the great fire, until Miss Lticy wias goneâ€" to bed. ‘Then he told the Major all abhout himself . andâ€" old Nathan and the Tutiners .and _ the schoolâ€"master,â€" and how he â€"hoped to come back to the Bluegrass and go to that big dollege himself, and he amazcd the Major when, glancing at the books, he spelled. out the titles of two of Scott‘s novels, ‘"The Tails man‘‘ and ‘‘Ivanhoe," and told the schoolâ€"master had read to, Kim . And the Major, who & passion for Sir Walter, tested Chad‘s knowledge, and : â€"he could _ â€" mention hardly a character. or . a _ scene â€" in the two books that did not draw ‘an éxcited response from the boy. & got te _ Well, : . 3 Chad thou, it keep me from ‘Wouldn‘t yo here the Bi freg." mn sB ?u':,enu_l‘ m'?:‘:flmr a w & go â€" :to Chad‘s eyes lighted up. ~"I reckon I would; but how am I goin‘: to school, now, ~I‘d like .. to Imow. I ain‘t got no monty‘ to buy books, and the schoolâ€"teacher _ said you have to pay to go to â€" school, up here." > P C "Well, we‘ll see about that,"" said the Major, and Chad: wondered what he meant. . Presently the Major ‘got up and went to th» sideboard â€"and poured out a drink of whiskey . and, raising it to ‘his Hps, stopped: ~â€" 999 5 g traa?) '& h hnmorousiy, though 1t was haft . for is Major 4o orit that tformula even with .a hoy: :s lt e . .7 .} esd "I don‘t keer it I bo," said CM,‘ gravely.~ The Major was astounded: and amuted, and thought that . the boy. was not in earnest, but he handâ€" éd him the bottle and Chad poured out a drink. that rhrt‘ his host, and drank it down< without 'hnm At the fire, the Major pulled out. his chewingâ€"tobacco. _ This, too, he offerâ€" ed and Chad accepted, equalling. the Major in the accuracy with * which he reached the fireplace â€" ‘thereafter with the Moe,mr%ol his. acâ€" complishment, too, perfect and wnconscious gravity. > The â€"Major was figh to splitting with sitent laughter for a few minutes, and then he grew grave ~"Poes everybody drink and chew down in the mountains?" 3 â€""Yeos, sir,‘" said Chad. "Everybody :m-‘m own liquor where I come on.**. "Don‘t you know it‘s very bad tor little boys to drink and chew*"‘ "No, sir."* "Did nobody .ever tell you it was very bad for little boys to. drink Nmn € aÂ¥ e 6 "No, sir."â€"not once had Chad ul cage t had for g#+ Nt dor a minute. *‘Will * gittin‘ to be a~big throw hbis 4 "«id ~into 1\ sonnt siogh, WHn nH *“i‘f! Â¥ ame f ;“ p '. f »- he W’**”& ‘ .73. tune semblance to M‘p’"‘ brow, € went “ uh At Major â€"was sensitive to the claim of any ~drop ot the blood in.his .own veingâ€"no matter how diluted. He was a handsome little chap, ‘How strange! How strange!" And ‘he smiled when he thought â€" of the hoy‘s lu\‘quth.l. "Where‘s yo‘ mammy?t" It had stirted the Major, "I â€"am like ‘you, Ohad," â€" ‘be had said. : "I‘ve got no mammyâ€"no nothâ€" in",~except Miss Lucy, and she don‘t live hore. I‘m afraid she won‘t _ be on this earth Jong. Nobody â€". lives héreâ€"but me, Chad." ~â€"**You sutinly can plough . for . a fac‘t" £4u Aprcedene t t( â€" He was lonesome byâ€" noon and had a Jonely dinner, ~during < which ~ he cu2ld scarcely realize that it ‘was really: hoâ€"Chadâ€" Chad sitting up at the table alone and W‘ waited on by~ a kinky tittle: negro ';l::lâ€"-edied %hfi cause was botn on ving dayâ€" and‘ he wondered â€" what the Turners would think if they could see him now â€" and the schoolâ€"master. He began to be sorry that he hadn‘t gone ‘to town to try to ‘find â€" him. Perhaps the Major would ‘see him â€" but how would the Majot know the schoolâ€"master? He was sorty (â€"he hadn‘t gone. After dinner he started qutâ€"doors again.© Earth: and sky were radiant with light. â€" Great white tumbling clouds were piled high all sround (he horizonâ€"and what a long: length of sky it was in every direcâ€" tion! Down in the mountains, . hg hod to look straight up, sometimes,, to see the sky at=all. > Blackbirds thattered in the cedars as he went to the yard gats, The field outside was full of singing meadowâ€"larks, and crows were cawing m the woods bee yond. There had been a light shower, and on the dead top of a tall tree he saw a buzszard stretchhtgo his wings to the sun.~ ~Past edge ‘of the woods, ran â€"a little . stream â€"On the moment Chad . was. alett againâ€"somebody was Ashing | down thore~ CHAPTER IX. his perch up 109,302â€"Edward : Jouin,© <Montreal; 109,303â€"Francis ‘Wm. KearSsey, ‘Monâ€" 109,308â€"Joseph â€" Tetu . Bertrand, Isle Verte, Que. Marine Concrete _ Conâ€" Verte, Que. Marine concrete 109,392â€"Asa 0. Watts, Leeds Villagr Que, Weighing Apparatus. > Man, : â€"Plow. F ! 875,149â€"Mrs. " J.â€" A.: Caronâ€"Beland, Montreal, Que. Pegging Ma 876,362â€"E.. S.â€" Manny,â€" Montreal, Que. Steam and water beating Apparatus. » $15,783â€"Napoleon : Cote,â€" Montreal, w Que. Proportfonal Divider. l w:?hu free copy. of "Theâ€"â€" Inâ€" yen ‘s Adviser." . Ay 875,133â€"William <. Taylor, ~â€" Carman YOU MAY NOT NEED IT NOW Mix the following by shaking well gets ‘busy, ~and the patent medicine manifacturers â€" réap . the harvest unâ€" warmly ‘ani ~keep the â€" feet ~dry. This is the advice of an old emiâ€" nent authority who says that matism ‘and Kidney trouble weathor is â€" frere, and â€" also tells what to do in case of an attack. . s 3 Getâ€" from any po_lpulettpthn\ pharniacy onéâ€"half ounce Fluid â€" Exâ€" tract Dandelion, one ounceâ€" Compound: Kargon, three ounces, Compound Satâ€" Parilla. â€" Mix by shaking in a boitle und take a teaspooniul after meais and at bedtime. Just try â€" this â€"simple . homeâ€"maile mixture at the first sign of RKheuâ€" matism, or if your back aches «o1 you feel that the kidnmeys are not acting just right. This is said to be a Siflendid kidney regulator, and almost certain remedy. for. all ferms of Rheumatism, which is causâ€" Beef extracts contain only the favor and stimulating clements of beofâ€" the nutritive values are lost in the :'::fm"% He said "It is but a T and capable of sustaining. life." ‘That is where BOVRIL differs from beef extracts. BOVRIL does contain the nourish» ment and lifeâ€"sustaining clements of beef as well as its rich fiavor. BOVRIL gives streagth and nourishâ€" ment to the invalid." With delicious consommes, bouilions and soups with very little trouble, BOVRIL is the true economist inthe home kitchen. e@ : byâ€"uric acid in the blood, which the kidreys ~â€" fail to filter out. Any one Can easily prepare this at home and ag mamt. 1e Your grocer selis BOVRIL. 16 Druggists in this town and vicinity when shown the prescription,. stuted that they can either supply these inâ€" gredients, or, if "our readers prefer they will compound â€" the mixture for presenting â€"Tabor untons . of Toroato Montreal ._and. Hamilton waited â€" on the Governinent toâ€"day and askedâ€" that no change be madeâ€"with the present system _ of .. labeling cigars. Some days ago . a ‘deputation: of cigat makers presented their views, a numâ€" ber â€" of them guggesting the adoption of a uniform label,; ~butâ€"toâ€"day‘s deâ€" putation argued that this would not be in the interest of the makerts â€" of the domestic product. : John A. Flett of Hamilton,‘ W. V. ‘Todd and Joseph McCartby, of ‘Toronto and ;A. Gatie zrd Montreal comprised the depuâ€" ation, which was introduced. bu Alâ€" phon# Verville, M.P. Ottawa, Jan. 18â€"A deputation te PATENT REPORT. # UNITED STATES omhfl elements o CANADA. i is tebtaoifht * ame metal onp from Ratnct of Box b...... ... Aumoi, 1inited, Tonto * Has Al of Th: Tas e With None of The Waste K ot * hy a9 that tioh tarorg care> i8 taken to dress ot 1 911 1°S a jar 6f Armour‘s w E. P. CLEMENT, & C. â€"â€" K. W. ULEWENT M:lam: & m 1 inpftock,. e se aet .w,l. RBADE B.A. SF& q Barrister. Soli¢iter rdk "ouvey sucer, etc. â€" Office 14 Qu en 3% North, Beriin, Telephoue 464 3 ; Hhoiecs _ umes; Over Bank of Hamiiton, Beritn * . Barusles, sulicib.s, oun veyancer 6t0, s00‘s viloe, Détite hy ht A7 ____ Meaniiiss of vorente â€"GRI k >3 u-t:::au.whu:“u m t*:“‘ A7 2 it one roated. " uied l&_'w Burdoy. Watetiun, . cdiepBiu, 6 . & s u2s [ tss OBeF Be W . in ALLI 4A d o 1J Aonor gr..amte of Toroute Universite: auuequAte of sae Cousye of Bur «ouus sud Augdubmeuts o£ # ist in Qiveases of the nuse and 1 ssuendion givem to the use of the : k â€" Ray and Rlestric Currents . . «n She diagdost . ang sresizmbnt of . ewitabi DR, J, K. HETT, PHYSICIAR _ . Fâ€"G. AUGBEs. > Dentist. â€" Ocafellow‘s Block. Fnentonpretdoutntty preouena uie 4 J‘n“--o Un‘:l*. seriim, Over :E swore. Eutrance iween Fohrenbaea ' or and Brusbing s â€" grocery, a w. R.Wilkinson, L. 0. $., 0.0.§ pEeNTIST n se ..~~< Office Open Daily «_ .. t 4 i mediarly * Po: qmt:nda mm.::‘mm‘ is W *A w x huos, o b_8.. Deaua fln ie dhik Thursday Friday of each ‘M!&.!FAE,Q- JA Dink foi 1 p.m, to Friday 1 p. m. UDUNTUADH Nes i5 mmufiu:'orudbhgm *r ie chice will be ciosed every a D6rmo® °> % F Uinoe on Albert Strbet, near Public Library Pflw&n Il:l)?ly-h f wite St. Jacobe every lst. ninuwg the month. . Dentistry practiced ir all EXPERIENCED VETERINâ€" ABY SURGEON © p J . _ _ Jstuer of Marriage Licensoh, UHML.e=Post Offled, Bt. Jacobs, Ont teachere. Our courses being the our ue cuot tm a have &% term, anuary 6th, ELLIOTT & Mo ufim. (ni afier main ons o tA â€" BARRIST XRS, 8S0LICITORS Specialty, Nose, Thrcat and Ear,. , MW1CALF® BLOOK ~ > Cor. King uns Â¥our ory.kt.. Borhs J. M. Rage!, graduste of the Ontarts OHN _ L WIDEMAN cmn.-saou-{ 4 ICKEL â€" L. D. 6. D. D. 6. â€" Graduate of 1 o a e ces o Hincacae aP Tecault The Leading School p z14A Z ramp g Â¥ V / AA M EM H Ak. STRATFORD, ONT K.C. Harvey 4. #me > Waterloo, We st