HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-09-05, Page 2ellefeety
• •
c01414m Chiles
FRIDAY,. SEPTBMBER, 5, 1890.
-zieett eon e or the aleatteeatta"
mq day wee earn, the sky was bright,
Proqfecte seemed so lair,
Wile it dseave'round with splendor glowed,
A.ua balmy was Me eta
Oat trona the harbor with her Cove
The Ittanitouhu
Ver ou the bright and sparkling lake
Their gallaut boat they hailed.
Smoothly she o'er the water glides,
tier captain's pride was she,
0 nobler ocat had crossed the lake,
Or sailed the foaming sea.
But who will tell her awful fate,
Wes site driv, by storm
Oa ta bold ro3ky coast,
Or by the Wil tempest torn?
The ceetain, ate and engineer
. withh, weir power
To save the of those on board,
In that distre.,4ing hour.
erne, from her side with hurried step
Into thu lac coats flew,
Wbilo otleers in the water plunged,
And struggled bravely through,
But, alas I for those who were left behind,
To linger there and die;
With none to soothe their dying mans,
Nor hear their pitying cry.
What words can tell, what artist paint,
What poet can describe
The agonies that they endured,
each in turn they died
f:lorne in the imorning of life's day,
Their path so little trod ;
*Yet sweeter far than earthly joys,
Resting with their God.
Others who reached.the noonday hone,
And passed throtightoil and care,
Oh, may they join that glorionisbandi,
Those heavenly blessings share.
There, too, was the uew made bride,
Like summer's fairest flowers.
Which blossom on the mountain side, •
And in the shady bowers.
Her rosy cheeks turn ghastly pale,
Those loving eyes at. bright
B'er long will be forever closed
Front Natttre's sun and light.
One glance at him who was so dear.
She faints within hie arms,
And there they perish in the flames,
Amid life's fairest charms.
Together here on earth they died,
Together may they soar
Unto that bright and happy land,
Where mortals weep no ;flora.
lama to. TWA% nn the other
hated, disliked the lierrieee, so thee
she often (ought herself regarding the
Ltawries with a favor springing wholly
ion to her IltlabitnCre
out of her utters .
The old couple were PS dry with
their visitors as the visitors were grad -
one with them.
When Andra Lowrie visited Omah-
a% be, could Dever make enough of
Sandy. xlerris, and told his most in-
terestmet stories with 'mollified good
haID,Ort (Well When. he got bat slender
enconrageMent to proceed.
Weel, ye seta said Andra, oats
evening, Tam Roy has been courtiue,
b'et
Implito interj taw, Sandy, dry.
• Bet
ib' the lang length they leucite.
Invitee, with a prolonged and noisy
yawn from Sandy.
And then Tam fell in wi' his first two went to Royston market tegetheee
raistrese. whenever Tibbie had got the butter.
Sandy drew his 1Pg up, speaping the and eggS off her hande, she set of to
floor totally with his heel ; but Andra Mr. Dempster, the writer, to get ilea
held bravely on his. way,— will made. When she arrived Mr.
But she was a very feckless body.
Implim, with another yawn, and.
Sandy rose and stretched himself.
. . .
he asked for Andrit's benefit.. It's the sanctum. After a little the door
very thought yet her in a raze The.
two watehed eget/ other
Tihtne put away money on her own
account and Rawly kheve it, Ile
could not help himself, awl, to Make
matters more aneourfortehle for lana
proposed a divide, a 'proposal which only a seek on !ale hack- with limeete °
he imagined she kept twice es ranch
afe she tactually did. In despair he
*inanity itself. There's a gude-fort I Wad tt be cheaper to keep him
heething wea-lerinte, bairn ehaes eewei bin aleg ?
in about wi" .ittething noir thert a seek Weel, taking athing into areonot,
oh his WWI ; What wad ye do wi' the II wad titty keep hitt'; bet peeler yoa%
that, I.:Lindy Beane? Reid hie to eel, andflu..m.
monnio, with ee 1110011 severiiy in hn' ANa ebeet the
leo ihOlIgh the Child bed broetai ; beef% Anti ye mean hao yeee. Hay ill.
the Teti Commandments in bevinl.7 the tejeteert fur Pal bee the 'host ado
Tihnie jumped at, Better than line a tatudy looked. at the child, observe Aweel, tlfen,I think we mieht hop
heck door to ;your hoose that there's ed his Miserealo etate and Ilia fright- him for a wlitle a 1 we aee at onyrate.
nac keeping whet ivies 001 o',elie gruin, eried,, startled gaze, and thought -1 lino point being settled, Sandy got
bled, They, divided their goods in the Shtell tom beet!, ringitat on him, no, I down the Bible to reed a chapter bs.
bons'„ in the field, in the }tyre ; they ever stunt he came in ; he's bean a I fore going to bed. After the chapter
divided theimpapy hi the bank and foretwort o't, pine abaci) 1 But 1 dinna was read he glsoced across tp Tibbie
opened separate accounts ; neither see 1100 we tomtit na keep the oreatnre, with a ceelous light in his eye, and
the Harrises nor the LOWilea would Antl When Ile 'Oohed agate pity master, with a ttemulotis voice he Said --dltuja
get everything. ed him, and he reeolved, ru keep Intit ye mind 'Nibble, when we had, ter ain
But such eithan and Jacob:arrange. although it should cost IBA ten o' my Willie we aye bad a prayer ategither e
moms briog little censfort ; they felt teeth. But 111 Imo to he nanny and tnichb, we, the nicht ? roe answer Tin;
there was something, wanting to their eraw Tibbie richt, or hen nor hae the bie gravely bent her liee,d and kneite '
sepurity yet. One•Friday, when the life of a dog. So Sandy looked. un- down.% and Sandy got through a con
ptopitioutly. upon the child and milted fused prayer, which brought the tear
to the eyes of botha-a prayer to Jesus,
gruffly- .•e.'
NV
hat's your name ?:1. • of Nozareth, wbu kept aviiet it was to,
Willie, wetiepered the child, shrink- be homeless end shelterless himself, to,
line into 1hteeornera send a blessiug on the helpless lanunie
that had come to their door, and to
gie them grace -to fend for the help -
fess ween for 1118 ain ealre. The two,
made a parting vita to the. little.
sleeper.and then went off to their own .
bed, Sandy thinking.: Tibiae's are tine a
creature as there is in Noran. wie
proper management, k and I ken hen,
to humour her gin ouybody does.
Tibhie tl'ought—If it had nut been for.
me what would hie come of Sandy
Berris ; 1 line led him and keepit him,.
right for nearly half a century ; hat a
mieht be thankful 1 ran manage hini,
for there's no anither wumman I' the,
country side gar .him put tie fit by
ateither.
..From this night Sandy and Tibiae.
were. changed e there were no morel()
bickerings Ewa jealousies, no More di'
visions of goods, and even the Low -
:nes and Herris, s got a kindly, wel-
ters were progressiug, and libbie ot come. 'Whits had changed everyabing
once brindled up. . and yet the Lowries and If errises were
more displeased than before, and,
agreed that that iubearin wratote
:should he drooned in the Miran.
A
A.year or two after their first asit
to Mr. Dempster, Sandy and ' . bie•
called upon him to change their wills.
One will was enough , for both now,
and they left all to their adopted seri, '
Willie Elerris,
But, Mrs. Herne, said l'ilte. Demp-
eter, with a smile, blood is thickee
than water, you told me on your Isse
visit.
Alai there's something thicker than,
bleicleMr. 1 lempster replied Tibhist.
A sew weeps aet6r'ivards the Herris-
es and Lowries were informed of the ,
new, will, they are now great friends41110
al thengh they were enemies befOre,and, -
they, ?mar visit Outhe.l.s.
Dempster was engaged, but the office- That \Viltie went to both hearts
boy gavtalter a seat by the fire till his it,ithough they dteaed not show it,
roaster was' free. Tibbio could hear Thirty years ago they had a
the °maternal murmur of voices in and their . old veithered hearts gree
tender as they heated the name again.
jieet real ill-naeure4 with the puir
thing, thought Tiebiee but that makes
me mair positive; will keep him, •
Ye mann gie hien hie dinner, any
wey, gude wife, and you could mebbe
reek out a steak or tete, to deed him,
for he canna ;:wee1 sit that way.
That'll put him ower the efternoon,
and then wog' see what can be dune
with him, and Salley went away to
take a turn at the flail while his
oxen rested after .their yoking.
Tibhie immedielely set about bathing
in warm Wateil the ;vendee limbs of
the waif, And her aeart overflowed
with motherly tenderness .to• hirn.
Sandy took a look to to see bow map
Thet cloelt's slow, gm& wife, is it no •,
ferret. on in the night. than ane wad
think, •
And she didna la.st 1/1141,. Weel,
opened and out stepped bandy Herne,
and when. he cast his eyes on hie wife
he strata in the doorway as eta as a
when she slipped awa'what disna !pillar of salt. Tibbteatood ap with
•Tam 2
In spite of himself Sandy wanted
to hear the end of Andra's story.
Distal, het slip yont by in the gloam
ing to Bet 'Ottird and tells her, I'm
4, free noo, Det; stop your carrying on
• wi• Adam Glennie, and after a decent
lithe we'll begin oor eoortini again
whaur we loft aff. Wee!, disna Bet
set Adam to the richt aboot the very
twist nicht ; an' non she is Tern's
•second wife,.There was only each -
teen month atween his ceuarrel with
Betty and his rnarriage till .her. Ye
see it was an unto short courting his
first wife got, and so'she eouldna
•expect a lang mom:Irina
Sandy tele this was a good . story
'about Bet, end be would tell her it the
'eret time he met her; but he was not
to encoarage Andra any further. So
he once more got up and retnaaked--
Just ye gae ore wi' your havers to
• the gtieleeette thew I Mann r.away to
eupper the shale., The Lowries, the
.oulder they get they giow the todder-
like,he mattered to himself when once
Ise got out:: but I ken fine what
brings the trifle of „Lowries and Her -
rises here. Gan there were tette diet
there wad be nae diet flees. ,and I tote come for a like ereand.
Mag Herne was wonderfully grac Non the Eft -nista ere an inbearin' set
taus to Tiebie, and., walen Mag was Wet 1 °lama thole joist; and my tneee's
excelling herself Tibbie's mental set on Bien them Mat peony. bat no a
conantent was, Ay, my teddy, 1 ken foondid get thee free ine,mind.A'thing,
what ye are thinking of ; and 'Nibble to the Lowries, for bluirl's thicker
was not taken in. than water ony day. So the wills
Ye ken, Tibbie, in. there's any- were made out. The lierrises and
thing ye need, anything I could do for Lowries made thoie usual calls, alai
ye, it wad be an awful pleasure to me Tibbie and Sandy- watched eaele other
to help ye. like eat and mouse.
Wee", Mag, wad ye believe me, 1 About a month after the making. Of
illunit a &Tip of buttermilk in the aim wills Tibbia had' gone out to the
house and maim hoe bakin' of bent for straw to bed her cows, when
HOOIlea this very day, or P11— she came upon somethiug white and
Do ye say so, Tibbie said Mae, in wenn and evidently alive, for iD crept
a state of excitement ; and before into the straw, Morey me 1 she ex -
anything more was said she was up claimed,but that.eannot be cult; and
and off. stretching out her hand she got hold
Diana trouble yoursels, Meg, cried of .a bare foot. And if this is not a
wean 1 Taking the 0j -et in her arms
and carrying it to the door she saw e
child shout three years old, clad in a
tattered shirt, With feet and ankles
torn and bleeding. 1 -le knew nothing
about himself. Ile Lad been left in'
the dark wood naked, mid .in terror
had run through the broom and whins
and had crept into the barn for shel-
ter.
Hoo howl inte ate bean Imre, my
bairn? cried Tibbie; ana the bairn for
answer closed his eyes and leaned on
her breast. That wits epongh ; she
was won, and she would have parted
with her lie £4S soon as with the ehild.
She outdo up her mind slite•woold keep
him ; but how to win over Sandy tb
that view bf, things! After giving him
A, breakfast. of porridge. and mitlit
But we lutist nob one, friend fotget,
Wile Merits words of praise,
'Tis the brave wheelsroan, who displayed
His courage in the blase.
There, faithful at his post he stands,
As noble Maynard stood,
Amid the scorching flames, which throW
Their tongues so high and rude.
'When all wrre safe, this gallant man
Swam tor the friendly shore,
As brave lloratius stemmed the tide
And Tiber's sullen roar.
Why need, tell ot plaudits lon;1,
How joy and grief for mastery strew,
nsed not tell you why.
Pensvine, Oct.
sallionmeSMANSO).41,
TH4 FORTUNE, HUNTE1PeS.
PERGUS '1i1ACTIENZITe..
There witara "standing puzzle in the
Cruise, which was warranted to fluor
all hut "leaves. If it is twa, miles
frac the Oruisie to Couthels in dry
weather, how far is't in wet 1 The
answer WAS five ; and this extraordin
ary answer was capable of a reason
able explettation. In dry weather,
when Neale. ..st.a at its ordinary Tibiae, in a tone not to be heard. m
level, the treve lee- could cross by the to ca' the limn in an oor or sae.
ford ; but, when it was in flood, he When Meg returned with a pitcher
of buttermilk, boa and out ne breath,
she featel Tibbie busy at the churn.
.eucum. need to fash, Mag. Did
nit;bar me cry after ye 1 was to
*ire 4ir a bit butter oily way? Na„,
a„iu no' neeeine, youv buttermilk.
hat. plenty of brew fresh • in a
half hour. auist ye take it barna,
leyes and mouth agape, as though she
:had seen her husband's wraith:.
•
Tibbie 1 exclaimed, Sandy.
Sandy ! gasped Tibbie.
Sandythought. She hasfollowed me,
09. Tibhie thnught. Has jaloosed
me, and has played this trick upon Me,,
She was the,firet to regain her self
possession and to take' in the true
Oat() of the case.
Ay. Sandy, orad ye tbocht to he
eforehttnd wi' me, did ye? but there
are two that can play at that game.
1 has some sale' business wi' Mr.
Dempster myself, and without deign-
ing another word, eo her husband ..she
swept past him into Mr. Dempster's
eciona
When Mr. Dempster beard Tibbiete
business he weut into , another room
to laugh. The riesiees ef the movie
were so much alike, and yet so differ-
ent. - Sandy's husioess had been, Noo
Mr, Dempster, (sauna bide thee
Lawries by ony. I want the Flereises
to get ilka stick atid rissona for there's
tey,e a something Lt e kin ; but lebxoy
gear gang hod it may. no hawbee to
the Leweitraanind. Tibbie's had been,
Yell bite been makin' oat Saedy'seeill
Ye see therefis mut use of putting
wenn things tal him withoot a gude
dookin' ta let him, get the gude of
them,aud he witut away,thinking that
Tibbie did her 0,3tly,but was unco hard
in the doing o't.
When Sandy came in at the close of
his day's work he -missed the „child.
What's come (twee the bairn 1 he ask-
ed suspicioesly.
Weel, be has gotten his supper„ and
as he was fair forfouctien. I put him
into yon shakeedoon that oor ain
Willie lay in, and he's sleepine as
soond as though hp hacina seen sleep
for a fertnielit.
lmphre 1 grunted Sandy, ' His
mental comment was, Weel, Tibbie
is considerate. -
Tibhie heard the imphm, and in-
wardly concluded the heart of a whin.
hool i butter iri comparison with irty
man's heart:
An, hour later, when Tibhte was
milltieg the stows, she though% as she
glanced out at the byre door that there
was a light in ,the butt end where
Willie lay asleep. She crept .up to
the window and peeped in, -.There
was Sandy with the crnisie eirt his
hand gazing eantestly into the face of
the sleeping ciui1d. He lifted his
rough sleeve Foal rubbed away the
tears that streetned down his cheeps
and when Tibbie saw thie she fled back
to the byre like it mati body. .1 ken
what tny man was thinkineI ken what
he was thinkin' ; puir Sandy 1 she
said, and her tefiee flowed too.,
had to Lio round by the bridge, It
was not considered within the powers
of human ingenuity to grees the solu-
tion of title toaster -piece. To discover
the key to hieroglyphics was nothin
to this.
• if an encht days' rain wad, A
thee Lowties frae us, Tibbie,
sp
Couthals to his wife etre evening after Mae.
a somewhat lengthened stay of Audra And Meg, ufter' a het journey of
Lowrie, 1 wed bear it nee al will. four miles, hua to, carry bone her
Deed ay,or keep away e pack of idle butternnik. She stalled blandly to
Harriette, amid Tibhh'. with sow.: as Tibbie, but when elle got, Into the
perity in her tette. I'm sure it wad wood she put down her hitcher mid
- be a Rud riddei Ce, if they were a' don mutteredi She's a main irladarn that
Noma thogither.
Couthals' Own. Milne Was Sandy
Ilarrie, and he had married Tibhie
Lowrie tory yews. ago. They had
had one child, but they had been
elifidleee foe nearly thirty yeera, and
devoted that thine, to Malting money.
They were worth five or six hundred
Peunde i and the Lowries and the Lowries piiri i Gin only that nuld
I
Herrisee of the ernieie knit+, it. So eneekdrawer We deed and buried the
in dry weether they were often at f ba'A' 1"44 wed qnlne in the) way intend,
ed for ttlem. And no doubt they
'
Tibbie Lowrie; then she clenched her
hand, 'made a few wild geeticutatione
that meant death to libbieas soo-
beekit roach, and elided the pro-
gramme with a good ery.
The Hereises said If it werena for
that weld witch, Tibbie LoWrie, there
wad be nee fear of tiny ; and the
Oouthets. The Lowries and the Ilere
tints hated each other ; hut when they
net, eft they often did, at Couthala,
they wore more than groats -me to one
another, but tie's, got home they
abutted ane aeother to thew heart's
gontenf.
eentlielp did not like the ffertiees,
pit he would Noe olion,tori flipto otit
knew what they were .spenicing about,
in ri:l? ewe eetreely ,week paned
evit nod ft from the Lowries and
flerrises.
Tihhiet and Bandy ware occupied
with one fear. Gin Tibbie outlive
me, the Lowries It get every penny of
; end Bandy felt if t11't hap.
'When Tihbie came in from the
milking Beady was nerving himself
for the conflict, and rut he was feeling
more than usually tender to Tibbie
and all the world, he felt he must be
gruffer than ever.
Weel,'wummnn, what are ye to do
wi' that ben o' yours he asked in
his surliest tone. There was silence
for a minute or two.
fie's nae bairn 0' mine, Sandy Ain',
ris; what are ye to de wi' him yonrsell
There watt silence tea it tninute or two.
AnIkil be eetatt wey, obseeved,
Sandy.
How Gram Win shrine,.
Farmers rarely 'gain by keeping their
grain after it is fit for market, when
the shrinkage is taken into account.
Wheat, from the time it is tbreshed,
will shrink two quarts 'to the bushel
or six per cent ire six . months, in the
mostjavorable citcutestances. Hence
it follows that :. ninetysfour cents a
bushel for wheatrtwhen first threshed
.,
in Septeinber is we goocl,takicg into RC..
couta the sheinAge alone, as one dole
lar in the fuliowing February, Corn
shrinks much more from the time it is
first husked. One hundred bushels of
ears, as they come from the field in• ,I
November, wilt be reduced to not far .?
from eighty. ;So that forty cents *
t
bushel for oor in the ear, as it comes
from the fie d, is as good as fifty in
March, shrinkage only being taken in,.
to eccout. In the case of potatoes—
taking those that rot and ate otherwise
lost— together with the shrinkage,
there is but little doubt that between
October and 4nete,the loss to the own.
er who holds:them is not' less thatas.
thirty.three per cent. This estimate
is taken on the basis at interest at 7;
1per cont and takes no account of loss
by vermin.
,I
Tibbie remembered the, old clotia,,e, Deed, we Oanta tioe bb n) Eitarvls re-
)cIntql lithhte.
His bit mast wad be neither here
nor there, he plat in cautiously.
It wad never he missed, chinned in
Tibbie, decisively.
And as for the bite of duds. he \tad
need, they wad he neither here nor
there. Sandy wee astonished ab his
progress.
We he claee thitt are not teen art
of the drawers feast yeares end to
year's end, end ire a kind of a ein to
waste them, We could (deed hint for
tang and not bo not a penny Ow.
Deed, ey, atel Pee warrant you
creature eottld art an errand for ye,
Take, Ana not Alan behaticlen to
that had lain folded up in .her chest tn- ---
drawers for more than thirty years,
and as she brought forth the little
boots and stockings the tears rim down
her withered cheeks, lier Witile
would have been a grown man by this
time lie had been spired. On sere
and thoughts she let the child croueli
by the fire the state whieli she
had found, hit% Sandy was out in the
limb and weird be in ion, and his
fil-peel wife thought:
Per be it from me to let him ken 1,
etre for the bit wean ; for gin he
jalonee 1 wad like to keep hire that
atrange, 111411 0' mine wad rest tteithPr
nicht nor day till nn perepeuted hire off
a whet they croneWertal thew dee,. Paned he ofin1d. not lie in his strew. the frier the earth. So Tibbie was onibudy.
/ NU IKrs ot th„ iontiry, Tilibie, an the other hatai, thonaht: kindly end attentive, and hovered ever Or tnebhe herd the kyo, Sandy,
14 *Kim mond stree Deirrisa, Mu I shniild twig akttr4 ifelea in a field niothorlv way till Iler it *nisi rnebbe ha a Seving,
VEMPERANCE COLUMN., 1
u 13V Tae Y. W. g. TR. u,
D14 Take Care of rather.
via Bennie wee oily ten, and Innen of
'gbh; age, but he was a hero, and fought
Ins battle tied died e victor before hie
',eleventh birthday. I.tike wally other
•dying moth re, liennie's hadlleft. Ghia
•_nieitsage ; Take care of father; and
<Bennie had attowered, I 'will mother.
eAnd be kept his promise. The gaunt
NV °If Of poverty was always lurkiug
near the threeliold of the desolate
room thae „Bennie called home. But
the brave 'Child would not allow him
40 enter, .' lie could not do much, but
the fought iiim off with all the strength
:he possessal. He helped, a larger boy
44-giell papers wheuever he ceuld get away
tfrom watching his father ; he did er.
rands ; be held horses; lie sold apples
for the old woineu who had the corner
stand—in. fact, be did what he could,
and trusted God for the rest, In win-
ter's cold or summers heat, he was
always to be found at night in the
evicinity of a saloon whieli his fathei
"vieited, Whether it was eighaor nine,
eor tea, or eleven u'olook when • his
'tether reeled uut the faithful child was
,always ready to lead him home stifety.
• Hie reward was usually curses; Boma
'times Wove; but Bennie did not Inure
•naur; he would keep his promise what -
'over his father chose to do.
,
When Thos Dunn, Bennie's father,
was sober, he seemed to care for his
-iittle buy—once, even going so far es
to put a Mind gently on his head, and
f*ay, with a half sob, as if realizing the
-child'a neglected condition; Poor
boy! favor little 13eutliat But his
sober moments were gettingf rare.
Bennie, weary and heart-broken,bee
• gan to fear that the wolf must cross
'their threshold, for it took all anis
it
ti e tiow to take cam of father. He
'we lways staggering around -some-
where, or stumbling over something
, he seemed to need Bennie every ino-
-meta, One day, as the two were
crossing the street,the staggering man
'Id!, and Bennie's full streagth wee
''• used to pull Win to a place of safety.
In another moment Bennie's feet were
'crushed out of all shape as two run.
away 4orses, drawing a heavy car-
••-riage trampled over biro. He was pick
f' - ed up -gently and taken to a hospital.
*wliither his sobered father followed
1,...
-him. „
,
Terrible days followed—daye of
tphysical agony to Bennie—days ol
mental torture to his repentant father
'One evening, just at dusk, Benoit
opened his eyes, in which the light o
reascn once more shone. eA. look o
•wonder waa in his patient 4face. Ir
the gloaming he could Bee the hospita
'surgeon sitting beside him, 'What dic
it necan.1
Why atn I here? he atked, Lit
'voce faint and trembling with fear,,
Yon were injareci, my boy,.axid w(
'had to perform an operation, answerer
'ea gentle voice.
What was the operation ? His vole(
4trembling.
Your feet were amputated, my Imo
%child,
Out off, sir, do you mean 1
Yea; cut of.
40h, sir, what will become of poo
';.fattrinel 1 pr,trnised mother Pd tak,
:care ;Whim, mid—and—
Dorn think aboot Met now,Bennie
Attik'Said the -surgeon, his voieeshaken Wit
sobs.
Eel must •think a.bout it, eh;
father',11 he under the horses' feet, an(
mebbe killed, and he aint reiviy to.die
,Couldnettl have crutches, sir, and gi
;and find father ?
Sorae.ene whom he had not nnticd(
in the,dusk was knee'ing at the foot 0
his tied ; the person eow crept nearc
and a sobbing voice said : You don'
teed the. crutches, ilenuie, lad ; you
ether's here, and he'll meter leave
it Was even so ; over the faithfu
child's orunhed feet, the dissipate(
„ettileadiad, found Itiftway to tho,Croso
Sizing 'Ens tto.
An exehange has been doing something
iti thin ;--earou 58.11 size up to, husineee
tnau-by his ettitude to the newspapers of
bio plate. 10 lie is of Certain size, he
will regard the uewspe.pera as ',squatty Jae,
portant 'with railways, and equally necete,
eery to tho people's' prosperity. Ile
'recognize the toores et things a eowspa
deem for whith it eau never renews direct
temunetation. lie will think mit reasons
for advertising rather than eeeedrIA ter net
doing 80. et lo is oft the other colibre be
will begin to psalmists whether, otter alt,
lie mightn't 'gave lefty outs by getting out
it SSW elltela thattrad 01 ea Vettleing 1 Ile
ooktmsselodge the pros es a modern newts,
sit , hold knowledgmetni to 0 VONA.,
thee 11 sru Ito Ipt co koo Mal hot think rt4 1'
a '16#