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the bo c wm his. Aimse uttie knew the unmeant signiâ€" iss oo ns ao ces hnd s but Arton‘s‘ s1 ts Campridge, Ts ear. \ Mest memories of war. were : rooted in thrilling stories of King‘s Mounâ€" tain. < He d heard old menm tell â€"of ‘ (pointing deadly rifes at redâ€"coats at <_ New Orleans, and had absorbed: theit \ «own love ol Old Hickory. ‘The schoolâ€" _ master himselt, when a mere lad had _\ Been withâ€" Scott in Mexico: . The gmt of the backâ€"woodsman had been $s caught in the huls, and was alive and s 4!“‘ at that yery hour, The & _ * hey, was practically born in Revoluâ€" p wrlry days, and that was why, like, _ /.. mll mountaineers, Chad had liftle love: ____ _ ‘of Btate and only. love of Country *~â€" | eawi M and all the time, simâ€" . A .Tl:ewu not reasonâ€"it ‘€ "lgflltt- heroes the ‘schoolâ€" _ Whaster had taught him to love and Phie ~day to emulate, chad. Jought under ‘one flag, and, like them,. | the mountaineers never â€" dreamed > there meRouees . nds fo ) E..vins C haw i gimurs fls it wos, . ant “?" iggard © and NMJ P : How he ..‘.....uwj )ag*. Purposoly, he. ‘ ned â€" ggm Dean. _ He io Streg "‘1" him, w argument. am impatien ?mu With Margaret be falked .once,:â€" and straightway: . the ‘| question was dropped like. & living e W withdrew . ftrom his "teflc social lile ol the :town, \\| gayer tBan ever now, knew him . no ‘ more. He kept up his collego _ Wotk, \‘but when he was not at his . books, b Walked the fields, and maby . a *®mpon!it: miduight tound him striding \ along a~ white turnpike, _ or ~sitting | Rotiomcss on top ofâ€"a fence > along ‘\ the border of some woodland, _ : his M en chnegs \nather i‘ nountaincer > dreamed : â€" there. Boaid be snotier. Ana so the boy I a Wass an uncopscious teincarnation of â€" that old spirit, uninfluenced by temâ€" _ porary »apostasies ‘â€" in the . outside " ‘world, untouched absolutely by "secâ€" â€" tlonal prejudice or the appeal of the *l; The niquntaincer had no hatâ€" ~ ‘red of the valley aristocrat, because s :M Rothing of him, . and .envied ‘‘‘no.. man. what he was, what ‘he had, _ ~cot the lfl:‘be led., So,.lfll,lor slavery . that â€" question, _ eingul n 4 ‘ mnever troubled his soul. ~ To fi w8 1: were hewers of wood and draw= \erg of water.â€" The <Lord‘ had made them so, and the Bible said that it ‘was right.© That the schoolâ€"master ha ,;mgn; Chad. _ He â€" had~~ read TUncle Tom‘s Cabin," and the story him smile. The tragedies of it he had never known and he‘ did_not believe.. Slaves were sleek, . wellâ€"fed, geliâ€"housed, loved and trusted, slightâ€" "ly inferior and happy; and no aristoâ€" ~ora _ever moved among them ‘with a _» motr lordly, righteous ‘air of author« U bty than did this mountain lad, who ) \had known them . Jittle . _more than \ | Ralt a dozen years. Unike the North _ the .boy. had. no prejudice, no antaâ€" || gonigm, 10 jealousy, _ no _ grievâ€". ‘ance,> to help him<in ~his struggle. "’ffi ) Harry, he had. no glave aympathy ‘to stir him to the depths, m stubbotn, ‘rebellious pride to prod m on: In the days when the schoolâ€" ‘ miaster thundered. at ‘him some speech " of the Prince "of Kentuckians, â€" it was ‘ Aiways the national thrill . ‘in the E2 E. ie ded hh io: d y utterance that had shaken him < then. &.W!fio boy was the t of .. _ pure 4 And for that reason he people among whom he was wMfionflM on t ‘wide, quite alone. ;'\,., was he fAighting then â€"â€" ab, what? . If the bedâ€"rock of his charâ€" a w not »m“"c 1t was nothâ€" ing. in the mountainis the â€" Turners had taken hm from . the wilderness. in th ~Bluegrass the old Major. had aken him from . the hills. His very Hite he owed wo the simple, . <kindly ‘mbuntaincers, â€" and â€" what he _ Yalued fore than his lifeche owed. to . the simple .gentienian who baf â€" picked hitn up from the roads:de. and, alâ€" most without ‘question, had" â€" taken The Turnets, he knew, would fight it thelr slaves as they would have fought Dilion or Devil had cither proâ€" ‘poscd t« m.;;flul & coOW, & hog, or a +h36p. that Chad could ‘,: ‘blame th>m. And the Majot was going to fight, as he beli¢ved, _ for us | y, his"$tate, his ~coubtry, n zs he Little Shepherd dnc 90 D By Box, 31. of Kingdom Come . "Black Knight" Stove Polish is entirely new,.. Nothing like itâ€"â€"nothing so goodâ€"has ever been offered _ housekeepers before. ‘ 66 Black â€"linight" T Ta . " : ‘,?. y np sls a% -‘ ab mot Spntaily ho from the fire of Het eyes * and " the un of uof tourue when she should.] heiunctul t uie 2P pogees on Wl Pn ho . .. . ainninn s â€" whand se * anine L‘&' "w» :4;'&:}6 se P ’1vl.(_»; y : NUE _ + IMp ApiE TOM EME EUE r;y h C ,M“w*&i,,w (fi [The simple: inct that he bad doubts !Q l ""'fv:s'b- ‘ \‘«;i" ri\{*:t "Toath + EU :é n mm Nn 9 m.;' that <he 1 e o af . * 4 @ e"bitter cout * of _ that saw Har . a‘. isA :‘l loved and erring brother. Hatred ol slavery, had been cunningly . planted: ‘ahis beart by her. un;: oxother, upon â€"the n U Macry o am waa sote fhe bep had | seen taunted until ‘his own father‘s i seotn and stitred his 1 h | ence into. stubborn resis . and inâ€". | vensified his resolution ‘to .do what | u‘:‘lul and ‘he. t / was | sight, . But TCha she wo! never n on on ioh best in himself. In him the pure spirit State and hnis to seek aid from . a loteign land. In hor â€" eyes, ‘ too, ‘he would be rending the hearts that had been tendorest to him‘in . wil the world: and That was all. Of what mfi she wou!ld deal out to him . Be dared not think. 1t he lifted his hand against tlhie South, he must strike at he hrart: oL. all he loved pest, . to vhich he ‘owed most 1 against the Union, at the ‘heart of all that was vest in himsel{, In him the pure spirit hat gave birth to the nation .: was hould he doâ€"what should_heâ€" do? ighting for life. _Ab,: Godt. ‘what y cHAPTER NX. « O8 to the Wat. Mother‘s Helper Througbout : that â€" summer . Chat fought his fight, daily swaying . this way and thatâ€"fought it in secret unâ€" til the phantom of neutrality â€" fadeo and gaÂ¥ve ‘placée to the grin spectre of warâ€"until . with each hand _ Ken tucky drew a sword and made ready to plunge both into her own : stour heart. When summer fell, she shook her head resolutely to both _Notth and South. Crittenden, in the name ot Union lovers and the dead â€" Clay, pleaded with the State. to take no fighting Jor life. Ab, God! â€" what part in the fratricidal crime, From the mothers, wives, sisters ano daughters® of thistyâ€"ome counties came piteously the same appeal. Noutrality to be held inviolate, was the answer to the ery from both the North and. the South; but armed neutrality, said Kentucky. The State had not â€" the moral right to secede; the Nation, no constitutional tight to â€" doerce:> if both the North and the . South â€"left their path of ln%:ld loughtâ€" let both keep her bat from her _ soil. Straightaway State Guards went into camp and Home Guards were held in réserve, but there was not a fool in the Commonwealth â€" who did _ not know that, in sympathy, the State Guards: were ‘already for the Conledâ€" eracy and theâ€"Home Guardsâ€" for the Union cause.. This was in May. ) Jn J‘now were . enlisted across the Ohio,; Conledetates," (just |o. the ¢dge ol the Bluegrass, . and heckoned with both hands. for Yankee I recruits, Soon an order went round (to disarm the State Guards, andâ€" on that very day the State Guards made ‘ready for Dixie. On that . day . the, ‘crisis came at the Deans‘, andâ€" on ‘that day (bad Buford made up bis mind. When the Majotr:â€" and â€" Miss Lucy ‘went to bed tbat w he \stipped out of the house and walked {through the yard and the pike, ‘lotowing the little d un« @ohscioysly: toward the ‘, sn til Ke eould. see the light in ‘8 window, ulnt:on he .c s the worm Tenve sat leaning head against one of the forked stakes with h‘s hat in his lap. He would . probâ€" ably not see her again. _ He would ovéer the bordet of Dizie which begins in Tennessee. Within a month Stone wall Jackson sat on his horse, after Bull Run, watching the routed Yanâ€" Kees, praying for fresh men that he might go on and uhc. Capitol, and, from the Federal &ream« "of â€" a sixtyâ€"days‘ riot, the North » â€"woke With a gasp. A week or two ‘later, Camp Dick nqu-_-o-__qmu ‘cv: shine bBottest fire you can in the stove. . _ Stove Polish k, â€" lasting "-fi the :.m.euhfl lm:fl#â€"- hhflfl tifying to: the ‘u which I e reccived from the use of the famous tablets Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", !qu-en enfferer for many years with serions liver disease and severe constipation. â€"I had constant pain in the right side and in the back and these Were severe and distressing. > My digestion was very bad, with frequent headsches, and I became greatly ruu down in health.: I took many kinds of liver pills and liver -.dkiub’wmwn&uymg:n‘!” treated by several doctors did me any good, Nfl“".l?';:‘-' As . soon as I began to take "Fruitaâ€" tives" I began to feel better, the dreadful paius in the right side and back were casier and when [ had taken three boxes T was practically well. 1560 (Bgd) Mapax® Joseri Kioux, * Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives ‘‘ â€"or "Pruit Liver Tablets® sre sold by dealers at 50¢ a box hat he ‘might, and he feared ~what he I'UI‘: of t-blat word would . be. several times his longing eyes saw her ‘shadow . pags Hue?xt‘h. and b n horolight was out, he : closed ils eyesand sat" motioniessâ€"how long ho hardly know, but, when bhe sprang down, Ir3 :TI. mfl;:ed.â€".:::“ Athe nidnitht chill and his ‘ ture; He went back uwmfi JAhd . wrote Margaret © a . letter and wore it up and went to bed." ‘There vas little lunpm m :‘M fl;jt, ~nd when motn nig m tened at his window, he â€" roseâ€" y, dipped Na»M::d 't:“: bow! of wiater and stole batn. â€" ‘His:little mare whinnied â€" a welcome ‘as he opened the barn door, He patted her on the netk. 4 â€"6 for $3,50â€"or will be sent on receipt 4 mds Aroicaâ€"tvestdnied, OithWe, "Goodâ€"by, little girl,"‘ he said. He started to call her by â€" mame . and stopped. ‘ Margaret had . named the seautiful ‘creature ‘Dixie," The ‘serâ€" vants were stirring: "Goodâ€"mawnin‘, Mars Chad,"* said tach, and ‘with each he shook hands, saying simply that he: was | going away that morning. ‘Only . old ‘Tom isked ‘him a question. : For Gawd, Marsâ€"Chad," said the old fellow, "old Mars Bulord . can‘t 3t along widout you. _ You <gwine to come back soon?" ol "I don‘t know, Uncle Tom," said Yankees," The ‘old driver looked â€" as. though he could rot have heard aright.* > ‘‘You foolin‘ this ols nigger, Mars Chad, ain‘t â€"you?" x+ ‘Chad shook his head, and the old aan himsell :a" bit. "‘I‘ze 80 heah it, gubh,"">â€"â€"he said, with dignity, ho turned â€"~to his work. .: in % Miss Lucy was not feeling well that morning and didâ€"not:â€"come down to areaklast. ‘The boy was so pale and haggard that the Major â€" looked at ‘‘What‘s~ the .mattet with you Chad? â€" Are you sick?" > :.‘ ,-,' ‘‘I didn‘t sleep very well last night, m“. t % . The Major cauckled.> :"I~ reckon "t gettin‘ eno uleep these 2;-."1 ug‘n 1 wfl't. cither, it 1. were in your place.J‘t s ... < 00. Chad :d not answer. Aiter hml-' Nothin‘ but (oURICâ€"â€"â€"â€" t tast he sat with the Major on the!At the g‘: Ahe Hittle mare 'rmj porch in the fresh, sunny air.;= ‘The het head ard. town and â€" _ st Major smoked his pipe, taking | the away in the easy swinging â€"lops for stem outâ€"of his mouth â€" now _ ‘and which she was famous. From a C0th~ then to shout some ‘order as a | gerâ€" |Nclt@ Jerome Conners, the ‘¥ vant passed his eye. watched horse and rider â€"for a ‘"‘What‘s the news, Chad?" and then his lHps were lifted over his "ml.“cmum is back," protruding teeth in one of his W did old Lincoln 4b infrequent * Chad + ‘cThat Uamp Dick Robimion® | was lout of his way at Tast. ‘At the Déans‘ formed for Kentuckians by Kentuckâ€" | gate, Snowball was just in on jans, and he did not beli¢ve that : it \wlfl f was the wish of the State that it | .‘ . Dan, should be removed." * Mr. HMarry?"" . » e\ k "Well by â€"â€"â€"1 after his promiss,| ‘‘Mars Dan he gwinc to de wahâ€"an‘ What did Davis sayt" = l’nmwa." ‘‘That if Kentucky â€" opened. tho}â€" "Is Mr. mrc, too?"" Snowâ€" Northern .door for ifvasion, she must |ball hesitated. did not. like to notâ€" close the Southern door . to enâ€" Mmm‘tfil\'fl"a trance for detence," was a friend of the family who ‘ u“‘mm ‘“"o grow the Major with satisfaction. «t “Omln.xll.“()lloul Indiana to join in an effort : for a perce Congress," Chad added: ‘ Whar you gwine, Mars Chad?" 1 ‘"Into the i.l'lllg.h ‘De ahniy?" old man smiled. You gwine to fight de Yankeest"= | ‘I‘m going to . fight â€" with~â€"the The hout has come. "l-'-”ph. ‘wway this ~morning, ‘* thought this was â€" coming," . he said: quietly, Chad‘s faoe grew . oven palér, and he steeled his heart . for "I‘ve already spoken to Lisutenant Hunt," the Major . went on. . <"He ll'd"ll "Both governors refused." "I tell you, boy,. the hour â€" has P J 6t: M with it, as eboc mg hard through his nose,. 180 @xpected an outbreak, but none &.":m""“w"‘"r ph 1dy Martered 1y tns" Ars. The sereich ol dn 1 rooets wagoe" waded aid a ploughmen‘s.. . singihs . walled 'tm!i%’ .O Lawdb. © _ %" Nothin‘ but trouble in de lan‘ _ of Canaan. C3 @ The boy Enew he had given bis old friendâ€"a mortal bhurt, +. <~>.«~ | ."‘I cannot understand, but you are old enough, sir, to know _ your~ owh . mind. ~ You should have prepared . me ‘ tor this. You . will éxcuse me a moâ€" ment.‘" Chad rose gnd â€" the Major ; walked ~ toward . the door, his step ‘not very steady, and his shoulders . a Ivit shrunkenâ€" his back, . somehow, Hooked suddenly. old, _ . . ==>. â€" â€" **Don‘t Major," he pleaded. : .‘‘You don‘t -.mmnw.um this. I tried to be on your: side.. 1 thought I ‘was, I joined the . Rifes. 1 lound ‘first that 1 <couldn‘t . fight with the South, andâ€"then~â€"L < found ‘thnzabmuxmlm It. almost â€"kills me whem I think of ~ all you Have doneM "‘ ; ; The Major waved his hand imperâ€" lously. ‘He was not the man to heat his davors recounted, much loss reler to them himselt. He straightened and got up itom his chair. Hisâ€"manner bad> growh formai, coldly courtequs. mw‘ hage voy who. war wmthing . toer ‘ho was. toseâ€" bushes : in _ the mt% Mr. Chad‘s horse.‘"‘ Then without = lookâ€" ing again at Chad, he turned into his office, and Chad, standing where he was, with a breaking heart, °could hear, through the open window, the rustling. of papers and the soratehing of"a peu. In ~a Jew ~minutes he heard. the Major rise and he turned:to meet him. ‘The old manâ€"heldâ€"a roll of: bills in one hand and & paper in the other. ? "Huvmil 'tlenbfiul::m you : on ":e: our last_Arade,"_he said, ~ quietly. |both.‘ "The mare is yoursâ€"Dixie,‘" ‘he adâ€"|= And ded, grinly, ‘‘The old mare is in | ride i foal.. T will keep her and . send< you fadded: your "due: when the . time comes. . We | â€"â€""L e are quite even," he went on in a | uy om level tone of business. . "Indged, what | He s Tung wnttode map migemst ts * pou [ hare t any: expense you n 0 have ever wuu‘m. If .anything, 1| lace s am stifl in: your . debt,". <~â€"_~_â€".<] nalfm ~*I can‘t take it,‘" said Chad, chobâ€" ing back a sob, * .. *‘You willâ€"have to take (At," ~the Major <broke in ourtly, â€" ‘‘unlessâ€"â€"‘" the Majorheld back the bitter speech rum Was on his lips and Chad underâ€" stood, ‘The old man did not want to teel under any obligations to him, "I. would offer you Brutus,‘as was my: intention, except that 1 â€" know you‘ would not take himâ€"â€"â€"‘‘ : again he added, grimly, ‘"and: Brutus would run away from you," s‘ .0 0_ 00_ ‘‘No, . Major," said: Chad,, sadly, "I would not take Brutus,‘"" and he stepâ€" pmd.down one step of theâ€"â€" porch h“k"ut * 4 9 ly. ¢ ‘"Guodâ€"by, . sir,‘‘~ answered z Major, with a stif bow, ‘and the man‘s z*a a;ook and he . > urned abruptly withim. < <__ > 03« 2 â€" _ Chad did not trust himsel{ to look | back, but, as he rode through fihi pasture to the pike gate, â€"his cars . heard, nevet to forget, the chatter. of | the blackbirds, the noises around the :a‘x‘n. “:y(ul'fiql the peacock, and the Ni gwlnu > : ; *wthb, Lawa! i ‘ Nothin‘ but troubleâ€" & At the gate ‘the ittle mare turned was a friend of the family who was “!‘1"!‘ !‘,‘ Le Sigud o "Yessuh! But Mammy say Mars Harry‘s teched in de haid.. Ho gwing to fight wid de po‘ white tragh,"‘ ‘"Is Miss Margaret at home?" . A | friend of â€" Pr. Blocum : Romedics to Mrs. w m':::nw in deeline, and _ L belave . it would help her. 1 ~have mentioned your remedies to the family, and also cited Aid nitue en ioh i ym n which I have knowledge"* °_ _ Psychine Missionaries T. 0, IBWIN, Little the Ont ~«Thank you, _ Spowball."â€" Ohad vitched him a coin asnd lt:‘uw ;:umu\-: !u‘l“li bent, .ne miflé of Lexington he turaed into a eroubâ€"foad .and set his face toward the mountains. a An hour Aatet, â€"the . General â€" and arry and Dan stood on the * fi portico. .: Inside, the: mother . a! ln‘m; were . weeping : in each »nher‘s arms. Two #egro . boyswete :ath leading. a sadditd borse . {rom he staple, while Snowball was blub« vering at the corner of the ~house. At The last moment.Dan had ‘decided o leave him. behind. 11 Harry could have. no servant, Dau, too, > would have mone. <Den was â€"crying +without shame, . Harty‘s: lace was: as . white and stern as tos father‘s. . As . the o“‘%s‘.mw‘;hwh“hm t\ a, ~should ~ belong ". to â€" you, "It is youts to give, father," said "JIt..shall never be drawn against miy roof and your mother,". The ‘boy was silent. "You ars going far North?"~ asked the General, mfly "You will not fight on sqil?"=;"..> ; â€"â€"**You taught mo that the first duty ol a -om dbedience. L mhust ‘go whote I‘m. ordered." ‘‘God grant that â€" you â€"~\tup â€" ~may never meet,"* m * ho. borses were" waiting. at the stiies,~ The cneral took Dan in his arms and the boy broke away â€"and can dywn the steps, weeping: e "Fatlher,"" said Hatrry, with trombâ€" ling lips, "‘I hope you won‘t be too hard cn. me.o“l"m-p: : 'l-ho day will ~ome whin you: won‘ so of me. 1 Lope>you and m torgive. me.‘ â€"1 can‘t do > otherwise hn 1 must, ~Will you shakeâ€" hands with me, father?"* . « And~Uhcn, as ho. watched . the" boys ride side by side to the â€" gate, â€"â€" e added:> . > He saw them:stop aâ€" moment â€" | at «ho gate; saw them clasp â€"hands _ and $urn opposite. waysâ€"one <.with â€" his lace. get for ‘Tennéssée, the â€" other mnaling for the Ohio. > Dan waved his ‘ap in a Jast sadâ€"gocdâ€"by.> "Hatry tds over +h hill without .. turong a16; h>ad. : The General stood â€". rigid, with his hands clasped behind â€" his back, staring . across the â€" gray ; fields between them,. < Through the _ window tame the loud sound of sobbing. "Father!" it. wasa cry of <horrot rom ‘both the lads, C 6 Shortly after dusk, that night, two or th:ee wagons moved quietly out of Lexington, under~ a ‘little guard with guns jocd.d and bayonéts fixed., Back at thrâ€"o.d Armoryâ€"the home of the "Riftes‘â€"a doten â€" youngsters â€" : drilied vigorousiy with faces in & ~ broad my .owh hand for this.‘‘ | : Next morning, the‘ Home . Guards carbe gayly around to the Armory isonfl.thnmnl the wily youngsters left temporarily . behind | (they, too, Ned for Dixie, th‘lxtl gibed â€" them unniercifully; .. so ®, ltm and there, a little interchamge ol powderâ€"and .all > civilties â€" followed; thus, on the very nm.:?.vn-i iel Dean smeiled the om heard the other whistle right harmlessly ; and merrily. â€" Straightway, _ mote | guards were called out, cannon were . lafldfiomxhprumm, mnd@ from that hour the old town was under the ‘rule of a . Northerm _ or Southern sword for the four years‘ reign of the war. R Meanwhile, Chad suford was giving ° a strange jourhey to Dixid. Whenever . he dismounted, she would tutmn het | hlmiihflhml‘.ll“ it surely were time were startâ€" ing for home. When they reached the end of the turnpike, she lifted ber teat daintily along the muddy road, and Teaped pools of watet like a cat. Climbing the first footâ€"hills, she tarnâ€" ad her beautitul head to right and left, and with pointed cars smorted how and then at the dark Wnd\hfl, 3-» ‘Yes, my son." God be with you 14 L éould â€"kill my: own . brother with CHAPTER XXL say ‘dey ain‘t no _ am Melissa ag me ol o.i.’.'. Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Cure |don wide rolling stretch that waved homeâ€" ward, and whinnicd with distinct unâ€" iwlo the â€"wiidernesse veyond. = Distinctâ€" ly ibat road was no paib tor a lady to tread, but Dixie was to know it belter in the coming Wat, With:nâ€"ten â€" miles ‘of the ~Turners‘, th.d met the first map that he knew â€"â€"tience Sturgil) trom hingdom Come. e was driving a WagoRo > / _ *‘Whoa!t" said Hence, â€"pulling . in uwhd staring at Chad‘s horse and at Chad from hat to spur. ‘"Don‘t ‘you know . m« , .Hence?" **Well, 3»-1--1-«. it _i ain‘t Chad! How air ye, Chad? ~Goâ€" in‘ up to ole Joel‘st" Yos. How are things on Kingâ€" *‘But I ha‘n‘t sayin‘ awordâ€"rickol lect nowâ€" not & word!" Hence put one.fAingér. on one side of mwfinopm; in. ~a _ low Chad laughéd" sloud." ‘‘What‘s . â€" the matter .with you, Hence?" ove ‘"What‘s 1 say, Chad?D‘L say one word?"" ~He gathered up his~ reins. ""You rickollect Jake and Jerry Dilâ€" lon?"" Chad nodded. ~‘‘You ; know Jerry Was al‘ays aâ€"runnin‘. over Jake ‘cause.Jake didn‘t have . good . sense. Jake was drapped when he ‘ was â€" a baby, . Well, Jetry struck â€"Jake over «he head with a<fenceâ€"rail, ‘bout two monihs ago, ah‘ when Jake come â€"to, he had just as good sense as anybody, and now he ‘hates Jerry ‘like nizen, un‘~Jerry‘s half afeard ol him.. An‘ «hoy .;lro say as lov'v them. two brothâ€" 218 .-‘Wâ€"-' Aw Hence stopped: abruptly: and clucked : to â€" his team.â€" "But I ain‘t aâ€"sayin‘ a word, 10Ww, mind yeâ€"not a word!" _ Chad rode on, amused, and thinking fmzHuaMgt-Ut.‘ but â€"â€" ie wvas to learn better. <A reign ‘of forty years‘ terror was starting in those Not a ‘®oul was in sight ~when ~he reached the top of the hill from which he could ses the Turner home below â€"»about the house or the orchard â€" of ‘n the ficlds. No one answered his halloo at the Turner gate, . though ‘CThad . was: sure that â€" he. saW a~woâ€" man‘s figure filt past the door. â€" It ‘"Howdye, . Hence!* â€" said ~/ Chad, ;;: -u"'i:li â€"minute ~ before Mother Turner cautiously thrust her : head outside The door and pesred at him.â€" .:"'.?_;};',"Km;j ‘Betsy,‘‘ called Oon‘t you know n;;'“ Hence spat on the ground and rais ,::{%i-‘ufllifl y bothered with the and m:w and L kept gro more nervous, E. Pinkham‘s Vegetabls Comâ€" ;nnuiflvm'o_,«flgh s says Lydia rinthim‘s (Retebi? Compoand Suo Giobet witee toiire: Pinghag " For six years 1 have been doctoring khthent Teecabe papraid 1 gan safely say I have found a oure. . _ FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty Lydia K. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vege{alo Gml:.und.uda from roots and herbs, been the standard remedy for female H.h and has positively cured thousands women who have been troubled with displacements, inflarmmation, ulceraâ€" Ets uie iatentantadiet OM GLMEPET :‘Nmfir“( ;n ' * (To be dontinued.) All Doeaiors try it ? Cor, King ans #numdry i4 K. ~ P, C Lob NE t (J, _l.;‘j eb Coo hte n abo wl &e ts ho Nus DR, J, Â¥ p. HUGBE® â€" |_ _ _ _ Dentist. _ Oddfellow‘s_Blook. For © mutual, con nce ~ pacient â€" _ . qafldbnfl.w} vimoy: OYer Bank of ton, " piya DEIPINJ sou # tdau opth (FRageday | > 4 paum, UQ STANY. A po . uio vixtana Uas o '»*'-,; , miniges exprachion Of Toern. L‘_):[_*‘i'_ ons valee wili be sloasd > every Priday rew hondiibtsith atotre t 6L 5 +. x Â¥Y _ 0A W. W LLB, D. D ‘& W sterio0, * Wii vislo Wusure, merealy LOn Poey ons Anaar 8 § â€"Uninas -g.m-..‘w.“l:.‘: , @ wojfad Vulege of Doutd m’% e semneie i enc ‘neâ€"mouth., °_ Dentists) praviced ip en uraBches, £2 KCKEL . L. D. 8. D. LKXPERIENCED â€" VM ABRX â€" &EUVBGEON _ _ oBHIDE & FLLNTOFT ie . 5. Specialty, Nose, Throat and Eat, . oolds will loosen io c a ons msm.su':.mb’ thing else, even for very young bab= ies. ‘The wholesome gream leaves and tendetr stems of a long healing moun» 1t calins the Poe . &.Wilkinson, L. D. 8., D.D. 8 TIl olanses of mackinery & ote. Bive printing ummfi Phone 404. Office 28 King W. Room 8, Beriin, Onk ~ _vy aucer, #Lt. C&'."Bq Â¥0a D-cu:n. Ameppon® 494 â€"._ _ â€" B HBuiH aitue, +. Bariuuec, somciy or, 00097000 a Patents soliciting for Oanada and the United States, b STRATFORD, ONT. Thoroughnass is the keynote of this instite» Ubetmenit & « RAADE £.0 Chas. Kneohtel Arohiteot < RETCALK® BLOCK _ / _ » o MEVIOAL APRIL ) LEGAL â€" AdH N EADT e m 1z drawings made fo" +6