Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-07-27, Page 4••• • b • • .1.1geg10011(101-41101d10011. ,Grauclno, sits in her quaint arin•chair, nem was a lady n;OX0 0W-000 004 Wei . Her gray Igoe ripen) like. silver 04114 • And lier brow its own Palm story tells/ Of al gentle life and a peaceful oven, A trust in Goa and. aliope M•heaVOU. Nto7 010 reeking away . In her own low Seat likeroome winsome fay • Two doll babies hor kisse share,, • And another one lies by 0300410 of nerenair; • Nay 18 58 froth as then:laming dew- Cheekef roses and ribbons Pt blue, • , ' "Say! Sraialma,"5Bays the -pretty• A,' Tett me a story about yourself ; •••' • ' 7Whoo you waslittle what did you play? • . Wes you good or naughty the- whole day? • ' • Wasitlaundreilit and huniirene of MO ago.? ••And whatmakes your soft hair as white as • - 'snow'?" . • • • • 4, tidyou have a Mann= to bug and kiss? And a dolly like this, and this, and this ?• . . Did you have a pussy like my little Kate? Did you go to bed when the clock struck eight? • Did you bave long .entlaidna .soM 0 heads like mine ?' •./ • Anew silk apron with ribbons flue ? " ... • . . • Grandma smiled at the little maid;. And;.laying.aside her knitting, she said; "Go to mydealt modn red box you'll see ; Carefully:lift and bring it to me." " • SO May put her dollies away and ran, !figoing; 1441 ne careful as over Tean,". Then grandeiamma Openedthe box, and lo I ' A beautiful child, with 4 throat like snow, ' Lips just -tinted like pink shells,' rare, , • . Byes Of hazel and golden hair . • ' • Bands all dimpled and teeth pearls, Faireetand sweetest of little girls. " 014.who is it ?" (tried Winsome May. "How I wish she was here to -day! • WoUlchet 1 love her like. everything? Give her my deli and•my new golcl ring. • Say, dear grandma, who OEM she bet!? , "ParlinF said qreednlai that child waante." PAY looked long at the d.ithpled grace And then at the saint -like fair Old face; . • •. How funny," She cried, with a smile' and kiss, ; ."To have 'Raab a dear little grandm▪ a:4We; Still," She added, with'sreiling zest, "1 think, dear grandma, I like .you best." • • ,. • . SO May idiinbed on the Bilkenknee, ••-• Antigrandma told her he history, : •What plays .fibe played and what she Mew at times, she was, naughtY,.. or good, • or sad; •• ' • . "Butthe beat thing you did," Said; M- ay, "don't you eee?;-- . • • : .• • Wae tugrosi to a bettatiftd grandma for me." ME 1.4 ICE N'f. .*••rt •••.- •, Myotery, of 7tlifirilled !Mare. Nov#re-Bit FAX4 MADOO. .• aliFL ..kunT#467 myself, it touches me keenly to peepeople • ‘, who are -.very-happy." . - • • Mrs. Hungerford was landed: • She had • no, clew to Melioent's mind. "Why does the sight of -happinelle move rad'? she said _ . Becausebeoanse-there is .to . much ,leasnappiness than' there ought to be." , • "Ton have been ' studying social quaff-. ;Cone, and they have made you dismal," said Mrs, 'Thingerford; with playful seve- rity. "Don't you, know that people who study misery ,should neutralise the effects of study by • vigorous salon? it is a min. • take to;thmk. If you Study* disease, you should be a doctor :or a nurse. If you •• study °Time, you should reseue the ohildrea, But you are always vexed with mel! I Bay Of the ' Criminal .classoa. If you "stndy, •anything p t- 1 ." • . poverty, you should try to mitigate the "1 am vexed with You, Robertionly when condition of the poor." • • . • you talk profanely." ° • ,66 And if you are religious, and ,"ablior, "'Bun don't talk profanely." . min, YOU should try .and reelaini "Yes, Robert, you do. • You talk as if .gal,„ox," elaimed_thenbiquitoustsuratelreit you thouggisou were ideVereithan the pro-• . behind, her ohair. hIre.''Hungerford; k photo and the patriarolli • , • am Old you are an atheiet.".- • "So I am,'Louisa. That is, I knew more ' "And I Ain told that'youare an atheist,", about physical science than they did." • rettiMed the lady. • They all three laughed. "Robert, it is eoandaleue to hear You ,idelident feltunteinally low-spirited, and she talk! I 'think you had certainly ;better . feared lest, Mrs. ;Huugerford 'adult see. leave DelYsford as soon as possible.' behind her Meek,. ,glo she gladly joined the "Oh, Louisa ! I wish you wouldn't think litileburat etmerriMent, and feltgrateful so muoliof the prophets and patriarelm 1"- tn.MX: goiter& for 'laving .disturbed a • "Robert, Your language is ,mcinetrime 1" -• „ , . --,---'4-•-iett• ia-eds.,-Vmoh was beeeming_..awkward, • "Then yon really wish me *Op away, -1dre. -Bertrand Louisa?" : • • . ' to: the *bier' whence so mut* gayety "Certainly." • was •• • • • • ,• "Then go I Will. But when 1 come to • "What is the joke. 2" she tisked.,: • see my father and mother, May I Come and BtrO: khingerford and Mt. Botta& are see /9 • • - • Meaning coin. other of atheism," • "It You _.., ed Malicent; "'"/t isnot e, laughing matter, • "And if you • should be Married to some . , Oelysford fellow -m ' It in not; indeed,” said tars. Bertrand, "Robert, I wish yen- would not talk of gravely. "1 think it is a wept eign of the my marrying a Delysford It is not a nice subject." , • • "It seems! can% please you in any way,". he said, sighing. , • " Oh,•Robert if you would only be quite 'different," she, murmured, relenting a little;' "Then I should not be Myself at all." Bertand,.. mere kindly. L3hg reset "and :moved Away *the side ,of yeung. paro, .Pelo.MOUr. • Tber0.i0, souio good in Mr, Besteeli,..iny 'deart". 040' said.. " •kaS been talking .. • • qnitenunily of .thalrinity." .110,0 ber. .said Mrs. Belopour, interest; "-I am glad • to hear it, .,audit conl4rros my husband's .9pliden WO he is trying to improv. • '110. ',Bent hirequite a. niceartiOle. ler tho Gaette last week, and it will.appear on Saturday. It contains no: mention. Of Scripturo. tit .a.11," • . . • . .•• "And a very good thing tee approved • Mrs. Bertrand. 14 gioriptore and'Xr.-13os; tock do net agrce...!' . • , . "This is :about • 'the- aroligeelegical .asPeot of :DelytifOrd„ and is very,intorest- lug," pursued Mr. "Belamoor, • " MY.bue-- :band Was: -roped to refusehis articles on the Motatio Their • .teuden,o.y wag., quito unehristiau„.ankmy husband'Says, a blergYinan is bound to b,e orthodox." . " It would be too sheeking of a elergyman to VOA eritielfirogt AM the ,2doside .1,04 14 :eitid Not. Bertrand,. ,.. • . • • ' Quite Odra:lied -the editer'ewife, "It does not do to encourage young clergy- men •ito think for themselves. They are .not'tlie pilla.rs of the .Chureli„ • and'.' they ought .to be . meilest, and accept :the view of • the bishops and learneddivines. 1 sup- pose. Igr,. BostOokthinko that beeignie Rene :Du loyo•Writee.a..little_dginglyand freely he may do the ihune... Ant..Ttene•:pu Lys is seholar, and knows What he about; Mr. • BostOck'o buoineoa . is to .teach and preach the • • • • • "If he .041y teach the. Gospel.and leatie.the-Bible MOO •1". seAdMro. Bertrand, querulonely. '66•The Bible is the Bible.. There is no gainsaying ' • that, • We, -don't want it explained.. i...alWayonotiee,' when people begin explainiog. • a thing,:%. they generally' explain it' • away. ' • Now. my Wither Itobertlinsisted. on .explaining"the eiroulatiOnof the .„ blood . to me the other day,' ancl° ho • explained And • explained.till there wan no blood left, and 1t appeared our blood . was . alt air'!" -• •.' • • • •, • .. . . , "Noneetisal"' ejaculated Mrsi•Velaniour. .,'"That's what •Isaid..to Win," said Mrs. Bertrand,- -" said,'Robert, you may tell Me black...hi' iwjaite, but pray dna .pretend •that blood is air And he ',just shrugged his shoulders and said, •'What becOnaes. Of the • sugar in. -your tea?' There,. I8•.,120 Hequeace ...in • .his cOnvers0,tion.:•'-it IA ray 'unhappy belief that the Poor .boy ie haif orizedwWell-the-soientifiehuMbug hetgot hold of in LondOn. And. Since.. he :genie hadrhirriligioirhairbeeirtuisett1edly7la 'company, • Mr,- -Bost* has .ItoberVe 8e;01. nbiirheacii" • •' • • • • • • 411;40:0 'both, Ilene, 'groaned aloud, and Amy, burst into uncotrvllable tears. . have tkpen so puhappy,'" ohe oebbe0, "1 am bo uttbaPpy. I can't bear it any longer. You !unfit go away, WA 10 we see you again for a long time." .1. 41 Xy darling ray darling I" cried, renaorsefolly. 'rue style was ,between them, but he put his arras about her, and kissed her as he had hissed her in the rose -garden, "My dearest 1 nay .dearest !" he kept on .00,Ying. Then she clieengaged :herself•from WM, and told him he must go, and he wept, not °raising the style,. but turning away to toile* 8,eirouitouf3 and. longer path, to the towel ° • „ ' When Melicent .reached the Plage where tine tied and ' unpremeditated tryst, had taken place she, found Amy leaping a1gainst the stye, with - her tonal hidden in her ,hande and orying,bitterlyo 4 " What is the matter, Aray, dearest?", she cried. In a moment she forget her own sorrowful cogitations:6,mA hastened to fold Amy in.. her arms, and kiss her ten- derly.. • • CHAPTER XV. .When Melicent Lind parted with Amy, she walked tack .t0 the; town deep in thought. Her nobility was strugglipg to eltaueipate itself, but her tei4t was inani- mate, ber wilt, Wits °logged. She had no inalinatioO'for duty -for tielf sacrifice -for tab -mission. She VIALS, iedeed, forced -le endure. But why should she -oppress her. self. with the •fulfilinent of the farther exattions of an. oversensitive 'conicience Her submission had been Uncomplaining,' if sullen. What' need was there for her to embrace the rigorous tyranny Of inevi- tableness? Why •-should i she invent for hereon duties 'which dimmer :eyes Would not even , have seen? . Whir should she impose upon herself a tsaerifice- of .which' accident alone had rendered her capable? It.was'nearly six 'o'clock;and her shadow fell before her. The air was crisp and obi% klha thong& .of the empty house at 'Belmont, and of the fateful weir: Oh, my darling 1" she thought.% "1 oannot be angry. With' you. • Why -why was life so cruel: to you, and to me?" • • • Meheent's heart Was very full. • She felt as if it must 'biiret.; Even‘:at that moment, when a great sacrifice seemed to be taking possession: of her, • tumultuouoly selfish feelings were surging within; her and fight- ing for the Mastery.. Slaw Went away to -open-the windowr_for_iitifs__felt_ohoking great cry was,ready to rink forth frimi her: itingL.breat:Lalle_stoiggied proudly:Jo repress , Yet she strove' almost.fiereely to withstand theabnegation.thather higher. C.* ‘Y,eboaisked. „ • -11.tthigraldr.----A-t.,,But; ma; 5=fiaie=4-1=7-71-1110:4-448701 they won't have me to talk about Much amy.bo-Madel to moiety, when hW in: Clinton's grave? a report Ot the World asked -the :clerk of the longer:• J01111 Hungerford. quite willing harrlaess lav hurled Oriental. ' • doctor.. He wail° glad to find Delysford aglow witb the Aro , of Cupid. He liked bridals. he t to, r., than to en000nee binaself in a quiet co er-beside Louisa, l'hilland, and * listen to h lively deeeriptione of the two , 44 I wonder who will be the'next bride and bridgroom;'" he said at,liet. —' . " I wonder, too," 'acquiesced Louisa, blushino•ali We, : * (To he continued.) Itlive. Langtry; in Ole Sittlef at coati island, ArOima the Oriental* Hotel ,evegthing was _macula* Hall a dozen young dudes in white suits played lawn tenruct and ladle's lodked from the ,hotoi in a dreamy way at the sea. There was one lady there rather tall; with brown hair and A white, low,' .flimsy cloud' floating around her shoulders. Near her was a young Man with one hand rest- ing on the lady's swinging ellair. CuriellslY enough; so it is said, the. ,other ladies do not go near this couple, althollgh there are but few of them, who can rival the lady in beauty- or conversational powers. She is Mrs. Langtry and -he is Freddie. They are quite well known tn some parts of the United States. . • . • , Early yesterday 'Morning • she did not have the white mantle on her .sheuIders, Not M11012 She walked. down to the beach in a Of tiglitly.fitting knee -breeches and a jaunty jacket belted in around , the waist°. A Turkish towel fell around her form, which she Oast off by the margin of the ocean. , The brown hair is Waving and 5,initling in the breeze ,'and half the white, Ivory arms ere 'gleaming in the apnlight as ,. sho throws them • over, her. head and claims them at Abe' back of her nook. . What. few people were at , the 'boa& gazed ahd gaged, while others rap down:from the •hotels as the word passed from mouth to mouth that, the. Lily was about . to 'take a plunge and a .swini. She .waded out slowly and yet_ more Water creeping • Up , On tile ijttle knee-breecheil by 4nohes and gaining slowly on the jaunty, belted -down jacket. PM MIS 4.C401!11$ 1101,111$. 1Reforn.,10 thctionieRoint. nowt et. One no • .the ileori 'ford Scholars, . • • The following- paS4age Iroui• 4.• letter. Written by one ef. too Chinese boys, who were .4irsomanyyearti eta OP tti in Hart, feral Conn„..• gives • .pietark of dpineutie ‘Oriente3 hie; . 'young. Man icaOhed • 401140 • tile -last et PoOo ;ONE,' . lie ; ." Itwas dusk .wh1 I stepped bite the -Old mansion,..Which has. altered A. very little : eine!. k.aile .g9.110.; My fatuily wa t supper.. I took thein .by stirpri,10. ,.„ .A.ocordiog to Chinese custom..Iktfeit down. to my parents, -.. addresoingthem• ny the. familiar tering; . ' ud,'• ' at thef.eturie the. They • 'Were stv.rtled and didn't .seeprk. Lto. .knoVr.*Iiu was for 4.1. moment,: . but the ..resetablenee ,of • my..- face. to 0:W.000040ns which .I• had ..:kient baok from - ,Amerioit, and their recolleotion of my: .ohildishface,•at.'encie .proved to them that was their little .son.in i.tuan.'e gown. .They - were se delighted, to see me that they were unableto express. It in words. , Without 'finithing their sprper,tho..went to ,light up, We house, and :u•nder.-thee'Pon -skythey.re. turned arrival.-ri gedtt! a. T7 aki aro: .00:. eons; 477. was0H000 n oei ;44' safeb4by old and yew*, eollected then:pleb/0e around me.; even our misted neighbors had :neva of myrettn, andSo. they 'name . too• -teinerease-:1•• tire cirOonfference ..of the family .circle7.• ildany questiono were asked .and maiy, replies reade... Of the ..young.. folks, • notto .iipealt.of those tthat Were' horn.' aftor 1 left, 1•,did not recognize' e single -one. Some have grown as tall As 1, others •Seem. -49 have • changed entirely, but as tinao . • .spent at. home in- oreaged, .their facea. all: genie •IumIE: to My. mind, In this erowd.,of young peoplethere„ one, the funniest and the most Obarming little. fellow • you ever, Jaw.- , 'He .. is my.. youngest brother. 1 ifotioed . him . the moment I.: entered .the • .1iouse, ...N.1.1hen;. he was told, that 1 was his brother; who had - .'been tar, faraway, • he *eras before .meand half bent his knees. • Tay Mother ,teld mo, that he is the pet of the. .fatidly, . Ono:V*10' Suddenly, the„ivory-arniii.„glearo...for-ar6 h,e.was-not---in.r.-a-happy-mood-be'we'ela instant and she plunges out of sight. The billow rolls in upon. ,the beach and the White arms shine out again, shaming.the foaming surf.' The brown looks fall heavy On her back.. The. knee -breeches and the, jacket make a [Amiga for bathing Just as Freddierhalf frantic, rushes from the bil- liard of the Oriental towards where the billow 'had-rolledib_upon the beach. Climb upon her .Ifp ,and begin to emmOle her. He sleeps withAer, and often in the middle of the night; when he wakes up, he would put both his hands around, her neck and give her a kiss and an embrace.. While. I was at home (he was sent by the Govern-, ment to Foochin)•he would come to call me- •. every morning. Now I miss the little felt. Ji...L.Justeed of, his childish voice I hear every morning nothing-- , • * • • but -the diftagreeble-sounituf air old gong." ' —7.‘" •This wig the . first dip. • She will bathe no-morer hut -leaves. theT-hoteLnekt- 0 have Me, and I am going into Yorkshire Why !lona she alone break her heart in ' ' !" Wouldn't like to say. You •°knoW he's in November." - • silence? For A. moment it seemed to her hero," responded that official. . ,. . 44 Oh, .'Robeit.1 how can, you 2" cried that .Rene land 'Amy ware. no • man aosi : .,. , ' , , • . Linde& '. - . • i ' •woman. but mere whimpering 'children • " • "Delisfordis driving me ws,4,". said the crying for a toy that was butidenied to them youngnami. "r0an't stop here any longer_ for a second. For an •initant they seemed Bostock is going too, and then I shan't have contemptible to her.- What Was their ,griet a single', person to exeliang ideas With--: compared to heic 2 Theirs svai not hope - except the DU Lyme, and of course I can't. leas; their; •was not wrong; :theirs was not expect to be very intimate with them."' • ' forbidden by. the past and blemished in• the "1 thought -you liked talking tome," said regent. Amy had not heen•misled--Itene Louisa, panting. : • • was.unfettered..• It was it hard and evil ' "So I de, Louisa. I like talking to you hour to Melibent. .,' . :v. t• :.• better than to any One else bathe World; Iheriehe hated bereelf feebler irrational anger. ' . Softer feelings stele over her, and her madnees. ipassed away. ' For many Minutes she stood looking out into ,,,the twilight, and every minute . seemed to her. an hour. Scalding tears rolled down her cheeks, and the effort with which she stifled her ebbs almost suffooated•her." At lent the --old qihurclr--elook:=elowlytetrilek-teven.. -'..--$4' Yes.. • • .. . • • . lifelicent punted the" strokes, and as•they ‘' 44 Ana,niia, look here, sir, are yeti hid,, Vibrated an her harasied ears 'the wild'-' ' ' ' • limes that , people of •. . tconien,ind ciergymbn74-,0ould make a jest ot !OHO*? • _ , • .• • 46bideed, , 'ilearetit Mary, We Were- not, ; Jeltintat religion,"said Mre, klungerford; ."Toti did not what *lead." , 4. I hear Olt° enough „which passes from Mr. Botitook," rettirned We. Bertrand; • With severity. " As you, my poor Isabel, yon'are suarried to -a .stranger, and you , live in !Yorkshire 1. Mr. Bosnia Oughtle know better. That has dtistroyed „my peaeti Of mind, and led iige Only brother to . profanity. Hobertli seta toil- his head." " • Mr, Bode& began te stroke his lair, and was ahaut ppeak, but Melioent interrupted him,- • •• • - "Itis notqUite Oleic* to rati What Atheism lit? she sold. 16 Rene says that there are rainy more atbeitite than the few 'AM say; 1There no GO. He says it jail epodes of *their* lob' SAW -wilful Wrong, or to Make "Yes, you w only you Would `46 The same wi ho.*44 Louisa, be* 'ilia citation sotin ed formidable, and it. Seemed to Louisa as if he had suddenly° leaped into her &oat and that in his turn he had beceme her judge, and was accusing her of something unorthodox and heinous; She was conftised ,and unhappy; and .ehe• 'leaked round the room for a Inealle of She saw Melicent . rising to ' go; and'ehe rose ,toe, and made aparade of. 'eaying.good-bye to hfiss Du Lys. • "It pleasant lir the fields," she said at laid, 'with an sleet desperation.' aziy 00621414 Iteo0neidem that trtilr; "IS it?" said Rene, absently: Yet he -tittir .Uod dealings infidmit a diebelief in Was. looking fixedly at her. Bo, finding gliegcsidnees and *Mom, and consequently dereniony of no avail, Amy went straight to 34. Azi.Hint" • , ; • • • the point.: 40 Quite true," aoquietilledpire.,Bertrand; "Dlr. DtfLys, de you dill thinker me ?" ;ftwasituflitkient for her that lif,elicent hshe said, • • . - — •• tittOted Bone. .• :4, Still • think 'Of 'you?" . repeated.' But *soy bad people % -believe "Good heavens I I think of you night and atIattatith#101)%hi'Pe4." said Mrs. Hunger- day 1 I antoonsiunedwith thinking of you." 44 I wish Yott woUld amiss 'tothink of me.", - Iteejliey belittrif inpersititamisly in a, "1 °Mint:4. I long for you and I, shall god 'whom they knit degraded to the Joel forever.", . • • • of their own ioir coneeptiOns," gild the .6' Pot, pray de not 1" .4iurste. '46'Btit maintnin that the •etriY4 "You, have ceased tici love me, Amy I" . , log after the bo,hetst life teetifies 110 Mated' "I have not; I have not I" she dried. 'appreoistlin Of kiod'a haziest and purity "But it is of no nee." • and wisdom. The tiOnception of the highest "Because you atd,yeur father will never life milt be gauge of the oonoeption give. way ?" • . • 01 Goa, and tho eirryink Out of our oonoep- "Paps will never unsay his words.", WM Of the' lighttit life gr be *ogling°, "And you Id. Ten Would be you, like alietter person." , digerenoe,", suggested e of metaphysics !" et the strength oikOur hi , , "I cannot go against papa. Oh, don't "And. whit is *the highest life ?" asked sat me I" • Mellon* ' ' -. "11 you hive me, Amy, why da'you not 'to God's will," skid press me to give way'?" - . . • "I would not ask you to give Way," she "Ton would not be yourself eve." . ° • A Mord Creditor. , In times gone by, says the Watt Street Neu, a 'Wholesale Merchant in city had the reputation of being terribly hard on a debtor who met with ill luok, and it was therefore with a sad , heart that a . Poughkeepsie grocer, who had been obliged to close his doors, sent him word and waited his coming. • 44. I shall lake your house and lot of course," said the creditor. "01 course." 4, And your horses 2" "And your wife's jewellery ?" " 'Certainly." "And your boy's pony 2" nig 'myth 44 m Want t stone... nese" of her yearning seemed 'to subside. Submiosion-•,7-duty--saorifiee-she half re- peated to herielf, and she thought of the love of which Dr. Hungerford had spoken. And did she not love Rene? did she not idolise him .. She leaned her head against the shifter, and pressed hit cold lingers over her burn- ing eyes. She ;was exhausted. Her . pas- sion had been SQ intense. but she had The room was quite dark when she stole, back to her:brother's side. He had not stirred or spoken for an hour:. ... "Bene, dear, oome and get ready. for din- ner." , ° • "Yes, dear." He spoke kindly as was his•wont, but his tone was that of utter dejection. Yet she dared 'not hid him be of good cheer, for he should win Amy, and not lose Delysford. Her crowning siterilloe must be to hide the eacriflae she was about to make. .Thet night Ilielioent wrote a letter which she poeted -with her own hands early the following morning.' This is what she wrote: "DEAR Ma. Fitinunts,-1 know that you have net forgotten the question Which lies heta'elm eel awaiting -aa you said -my answer. You said when you asked it that you would do. anything to win me. I mit readyto aneWee je now. Only grant me ..thiasne favor. Give:Amy to mylmother unconditionally,- •tdid I ant ..yolirs, unre- servedly, and always, • . Minreitir Du MR." : So trainauThe lostthe game after all, and 'the old prophecy was, fulfilled, that the wiles of woniati should circumvent ,the serpent. ' • - • . CHAktElt *VI. • • Early in the epridg 'Robert Phillete returned- from ,Yorkehire o Bee his father and mother. He had been away but a tew months, but Malay changes had transpired in his &battier°. Mr. Bootdok had departed, and Mr. Mumble's nephew was curate in his stead. Delyandere and the Retreat had reoently changed 'Metre s had lately seen two • Miss Premaincesi• nificent. Eplendolis Zia -bride was yOting and pretty, and se had married the 4reatest Man in Delysford, • who was, hosidim, handsome and young himself. lifiseZu Lys's ntiptialt had been celebrated iit„1. much quieter fashion. But ro ear replied the debtor, ‘! eserve• ' •grandmother'stoinb- as net been. put up ye*, and stands in t barn." • . • „ "Want *a reserve ,it, de you?" Mused the creditor. "Well, see about it, I'll 800it will pay to have it 'out downfor the baby my daughter lest last *eeki" • • • • , _ ,_ '-',0•That'e nice life you 1 fad," said Mr. Fair to his SW Jim. "You are running after every 'girl in town." ' "It's not my fault. that , / run after -them." '''' Whose fault is it, then?" •". It's their own fault. If' they would stand Mill so I eould catch, up, I wouldn't run after them so much!" • "What is More rare than a day in June?" • Asks the poet, who, itsplain is not booked; Such days as these are not rare -any loon , •Will tell you they're thoroughly cooked. , .. , .-The politeet Man in Hamilton has been discovered. He was hurrying: 'along a streetthe other night, when another man, also in ayiolent haste, rushed out of an alleyway, and the two collided with great force. The second Man looked mad, when the polite mai taking off his hat BMA ; "My dear sir, I don't know ' which of us is ,, to Mania for this violent encounter; but I am in too great a* hurry to. investigate. 'If I ran into you I beg your pardon ; if you ran into me, don't mention it "-and be tore away at redoubled speed. . - Inn svitnnumn. Sprinkle, siirinkle, water cart, How I wonder what thou *.rt; Never can I find you nigh When the dust is deep an dry.. Whe the clouded`sun is ' ' - And t e streets with rain Thenyou wing your little Sprinkle, sprinlde, left an . , And ifhen bright In* boot • And iny bands in kids con ,Rattlingdown.the thirsty HOW yaw SOU ity bands. , •Samaday when this deed • Will draw ray truatygun When we'll Wonder Where e vitdcied-isi- ter are "shined' to:Jet, adfee. done; oh, 4t, fist Seaver, 'Superintendent of 1-1 in Boston, raises guts, ways, in any, oan the eohoole be mode to meet the -popular ,demand for industrial • education 2" It seemsthatthere is a strong disposition -in Boston and other Eastern cities to engraft itesimplioity had been becoming. For her On the Pilhhe "heel 6urri'mlum •°"tain bridegroom Jim been twice her age and a branches of •instrilotion purely industrial or practical. - widovzer, and no extraneous pomp could add to het innate 'dignity and lovelinesii. • The exoitement which had - prevailed among the Delysfordiaos had been great, and it did not yet slumber. The sound of marriage -hells Manned still to linger in the air. No one spoke of aught but wedding. on ocetipled e. pro- -Mr. Allan T. lietoheitin, of Wallbridge, says- his orchard, Which. had . millions of caterpillars on the trees, was cleared by thefollowing treatment: He took & five - eighth bit and bore to near the centre of the tree. • In trees five inches and upwards in diameter fill tightly with ,sulphur by • a tube and rammer then plug with „ so when wimp • ra* • the dentist always -bb lookii down in the Mouth." • • ,••' ' . . FOR • THE KIDNEYS, LIVER . AND °OMAR-ORGANS THE nscs9r mimes) rusrunnsit. - There is onlyone way bywhieh any disease can • be cured, and tbat is by removing the cause - whatever it may. be., • The great medical author - Weald the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidneys or liver. To restore thee herefore is the only way by which health . can be secured. "lore's where Warner's Mide • Cure has achieved its great reputation. It •ente directly upon the kidneys and liver and by plea • them in a healthy condition drives disease and pain from thelrystem. For all Kidney, Liver • and 'Urinary troubles, for the distressing db. orders of women, for Malaria and physical troubles generally,. this great- remedy hae • no equal. lieware of impostors, imitations and eoncootions said to be just as good. a. For Diabetes ask for Warner's gate beton Cure. . • • • For sale by all dealers. , • '" 11. II: *ARNE fa po„' , • Toronto; Ont i ''Bolhester. N. Y. ; London 4egf -T is only; a fact all people should knew- • verybody high, everybodylow-' • A. 11, who, desiring their Teeth to look white, • rush with "Tunis/um" •each morning, each • night. E soh speck of Tartar *ill yield to its power, • . R 01210V0E1 instantly all substances ,our; vatell find it a, very great treasure; y b• ull prove by its use -try it at leisure. lisentenx-Partionlarly is removed and psr.' rnaient1ycured With ZorectA. Try a 10 cent, !Ample. It regulates the Stetnach and Liver. SIWAN LADIES'. COL1E64 Olstairle, will re -open on September lat, 1881 The filet. Ladies' College in the Dominion. nee jtiat eTheied . a most prosperous year and new Offetia greater advantages than ever. Facility, fire PrOfeseeta and eleven Lady Teachers. , and Art. Jot, cialties..-Fortafalegnotaddeems the Rshici$0 •