Wingham Times, 1891-02-27, Page 2•
ott)ultl net keep her waiting, Dai the
tia'Hkrary, fttt;4 1110: tn daft •spoor, (Ansa
a faxl'taiga htf 114$1, .and bid her
cf Bye ktettetire qt e,
•0a'yyb,,�Ca,:'see 'that pili of railway
rip,i HMO
+
Xcs,
ItTit iffit afar naetbitig,.
' iifrgill"cre lose much
1v4rYtltiitg,
' Then they rode silently horse, each
with the bitterites of n private care
added, to the one they here in
common; for both of thea * were its
love. Andrew knew that Isabel 141it1�
olio would tieve:r a>;arry a poor malt;
and Helen feared whether James .Blair
would staters such a change of fortune.
After dinner, Helen said:
Come, Andrew ; a sorrow faced is
half conquered. Let us count the
worst,,
You leave X5,000 in the Clyde Bank.
No one can .touch that, Helen ;and 1
suppose that Japers 11Iair is man
enough to be laird o' his own word,
C can sequester the estate and pay live
Shillings on the pounds Naebody will
blame me; ' 's nage o}f my • fault.
1 aur uot,going to line father blamed
either, Andrew, if p 4.i U Help tit,
Aunt Mary left lire that uioney,t and
-he'd like tts well as ;would that it
went far the Hotior of John Moir's
name; -ate' if Jaines Blair would .'not
marry ane without tooter, there. l
would" not 'harry hila, thou.ch
were Lord Provost of (llasow,
You are a bravegad girl, Ir'elen;.
au" if yeti'll stand by we we'll save our
honor and our guid name, we tyre
bait It love art' grid for thine.
There's my hand, Andrew t
Thi:uk well, sister; you may grip
rough days in it 1
' Halt a.lAer, )4.60,44300,4
neat a bar uttwttrcl1
LAW rau wwrul tlttc,.
()heir uout ptceceutor bltd'r
Toto a ales,~ of latish,
They leu tl'se Olde TTuudred,
rebles to right of them,
Tenors to leftt of them. ,
Basses iu'fi•unt of thein,
lleliowen and tteuudura,,
Oh, Oat precentor's took,
'nen the tcopnauos took
%ltelr own time send ibni,k
Froru the 04 kltittuted,
Screeched all the trebles lure,
Boggled the tenure tbero,
Itaisiva,the parson's hair;
While hismitre wandered.
Theirs sotto. reason why
This podia was, pttohed too. high;
Theirs butt to ,;asp sod. cry.
Out the fd Hundred.
Trebles to right of thew,
Teitors to left of chess,
Dames in front of theca,
' ,Beltawed and thundered,
Stormed they with tsllout and yell,
Ivcit•wiae they ft tlg,'unr well, '
Dr -awning the sexton's bell,
White all the .ehurah wondered.
Dire the precentor's glare,
Flashed his pitchfork .in air,
Soundiuu tare fresh -keys to bear,
°tit tbe O 1 liunred,
l wiftty be turned ;tie back,
iteaclieri .he hes hat from rack,,
Then frons the screaming track,
Himself he suffered.
Tenors to ri.t.bt of Bien,
Trebles to i'ft of biro;
Discords behind bite
Bellowed and th.uuclered.
Oh. the wits howls they wrought!
Tright to the end they fount!
Some alas their sang. but not
Fiat the Old I ;uuclred,
-A newer: .Tournat.
0
BE HONAST 'AND TRUE.
lY B;i[t I rs, E. BAUR..
You'll tali' care r' the sil1'r, an'
eland the gear thegi titer, Andrew 2
Deed will I; tint dinna be cnpntin'
the Biller at this hoar, fayther.
An' what fur not I've' been busy
;'`the makin' o' it for saxty years, an'
I'm no "shamed o' my want, `e'lect's
.nane can say but what 1 made it
right,; an' did right wi' it.
I'rtr; saying naught again Biller, fay..
ttitei F•
Neyer do 14 Andrew. Men tylia
can imtk'',uoney never speak licbtiy
s' it; they ken o'er weel it's power.
Ws the mon •y—makers, my lad, that
build 'a' the kirks an' ttfae hospitals.
.lire the motley Beakers that send the
roan' the worldan feed 'the
ft.lts as canna feed-theurselves. You'll
°d�>,,your dirty wi' your sWer, Andrew.
nu tak care uz'" yourself an' Helen,
Tear warld'll mind the .rest, With
wis'cl' ratttiir cut,teary injunction, ..rata
.:10.4 Moir felt ctltnty iotathat sleep
wham Makes ru•Jrtality itum.trtet.
Two years'p-evioua to his death
Jsltu Moir batt been worth ut least
10,0,)J, insides this business and hit.
'pretty hams beyond 1'tutharglen.
,Horn it wits impossible to say how bit.
Audit stood. :For be bad been o, e of
the earliest vietieeis of the railway
mania, and stock to en immense
riulot,xitrepresented notonly the whole
ee hie own fortune, but also 23,000;
borrowed simnel, 11ie son looked' with,
st i:ourstatr'tly lengthening face uvt r this
rip, stud waited Impatiently to know
the full measure of his tls>sippeint.
smut.
lo the meantime be cleated oil tbe,
l„C,inee3 its natal, There was no use:
`tit ruiiirt lielen an uncertain trouble.
for nearly half a year theme was'
little eiizsuge in their home, ill ler
"teethed ler house and garden, wrote
etei,t to her Liver, end drove filet:
,t:tii .!newton foto Glasgow ;every
'alter fur he brothetit, Andrew. ° It
*e.eie trot altogether s, lilentt ,t arhe t,
! r the ttttat wire in the Oowe:addene,
r,.t'ty, nelety sheet, ti!•fi')t tliitt:t'e•nt to
`v,f'at•'t .teas When Yet' grtttidf+itltt'r
Won l +Lein l at 111 k motley ye.,re bee
,rr'te:
sea 1tit, bethret1ed, ' 0 *rumen, like winded with herself,
Wen told }tint frankly haat ;alto they worked many month* together
and Andrew ndrew haul. determined to do, knowing not eetch other's name, Thera
Santee smiled, sarcastically, and Onebittel; winterdaywhen Helen watt
answered. that he was glad lieleu`e categltt hi:a etorm,he brought ber home
Money watt to tieing by erectly raider his umbrella, and wetttip to the
Not at all, *aid: Helen hotly. '1 omit -parlor to get warm, kte hid
Abell gie Andrew my is 5,000-eevery kuowtt,iuhn Meir, and Andrew, acid
bewbee o' it, Helen suede tine stop the eveitinu, Ile
,Flelen,if you had wautedto.break our said nothing atIQiet his ehnrclt awl they
engageiriente, youalight heft done it were, too trier}state to ask tum. The
wi' a screed o" writing. There wasn't friendship grew without social intro
arty ocoasion to bring ire a' of twentyduritiQns, for many week's ilitiutaiey,
retitle to tell me you . were glum to Ueleu otilyl}cuew glint as Mr I.iinusity,
wag a fool o' young(' ate nue, Lt-wattiva4rea6 ineeticg.in the City
Yes, there was ---f; might .Hae he Hall the brol;her end sister first learned
too sued a memory o' you,, James that their familiar friend was Otte of
Bluer, 1 than t spend time fretting the wisest and trust of Sootlend'e
far a man who looka as mean an' time, wise and good men,
tewptible as you do, this hour. The next tette he called, Helen wet
spent tho rest of the day in hien wit}, full styes, Audrew and 1
her own room, and whatever the battle were at the meeting last night doctor.
she won it. It was a Cheerful face Were you, fie;leu? Teen youknow
that met Audrew .Moir at the dinner that 1 an: going to tzeneva for a feat/
table. He did not even guess that weeks.
dartos had, been there, until Helen 1 H:let, turned -very pale, Is there
said :
l'm wanting the place o' your njerk,
Andrew. 11 you can manage' the
groceries, 1 eau sort the hoisery weep'
enough, and I'll epi ugeyou uaething
but nay-board.d,
lie welt Ler offer frankly and gran,
fully. Helefn moved :in all things'
rapidly and 'decisively ; in a week .the
rooms above the stove had been Miele
comfortable, and even pretty; and as
soon as Andrdw'a husiuess arrange-
ments had been completed, brother
anything 1 van 'ilo for your poor while
you are away, Doctor ?
No, 1 have :provided for them. You
eau do sotilething, everything for me..
you can make nut the happiest uf,ruen-
• And truly he looked . so, w}li,,tt ,half
an hour afterwards, Andrew carte up
stairs'at his els er' requests, to give
his sanction to the promise Helen haa
just made.
Still it was had to persuade Helen
to reeign her post and go with the doe
tor~ to Geneva. But Andrew ;insisted
and sister fell naturally and quietly that she Had more ,hay dour her there
into the course they had marked out acid that his affeiiri would now be help.
for theutse! ves. ,ed better by 1' n nt rria a than by any
a .8
Helen felt the change of this move, other course. ;. So there was a. quiet
merit keenly.Yet she was not unhappy, handsome wedding,atid agreat gather -
Andrew's increased love and care over ing on the pier to set off with honors,
and well-wishing, the doctor and his
beautiful bride.
The tide had taken the turn; hence-
forward .Andrew Moir sailed on a
fortunate wave. In two years be was
a free in tu, with one of the largest and
most lucrative business connections in
the city. Ile had paid his father's
debts to•ihe last farthittg, and leo one
had said thank yott` to hint-.,bouest
men don't pay eacsH otherconiplinietts
for doing au honorable deed—but
Andrew felt ti ea. opinion of hits in
the grip of their baud, in .their
gveeeting in the warehouses, and in
the lifted hats of the Merchant's'e, t.
change. If he hal wanted a hundred
thousand dollars he Coeild have bore
l.'iu no feared for the days 1 • never Her, and her own sense of gratified
saw. Yon lane said what we can do honor and duty, were a great resort•
io�v 1i, .
t tell me tylia, n would ' title to I ise and wlieri ,lig stores
you were
AO ? closed at night, and, the brother and
I'd like. to sell this house an' most 'aister uuunted up their gains and talk -
of its plenishing. The proceeds pile ed over their plans by their cosy
to your X5000, wad mak' a'. of RIO,- supperetab w, they were well enough
000; the ither X8,000 Mies between 'cglttent.
•
Brodie, Mackie and Laing ; Z wo.3 (ti They worked, hard, spent very little,
gie them City wititeu promise, and pale; had no rout au nut a tilde in ':wages
it. ` to pay, and yet at the end of the Bret
yeru they'lirid only been able to save
The businese is a quid buaineiss,.wi, X5Q0 t 'at 't is, rate they might work
some change. Drop the site and line ntuiiy'yeai,a{ori' they would be'free.
Yet oil !liey went, year :afteryear,
paying sometimes more and eometimes
less, receiving no encouragement but
such as their own hearts gave • thein.
Andrew's payments became a ;natter
But how e•
department (for alert ' Wants silk au'
tai e`i' the Cowcaddeps 2) and add
plait, reedy»tnade clothing to suit the
hard,worhiaig bodies whet Sive n' round
about. The private offices look into
Arcade rcade; I Wes _thanking a guid
groc.'ry might be started i'•thetu. 1
of course. As his bills fell due he
,net them. No one thanked hint for,
eauld manage baitlr, wi' ane c1rk to doing his duty. Furtu>lately both
Irolptnet; nu thcrs'e nae rent to pay. Helen and he bad been taught
The place was leased' for a tattered front childhood to acoept duty as the
vara and the rent paid up lang eyrie. grandest lever of life ; they found a
Then you; outtlit to sae a home neat' good deed its .ower reward.
by ; what home is there. above the At the end of six years they had
store ? , paid off 24,000 and the stores were
hive guid roonis,it they were-eicatied prosperous. Thera had been se many
ail' sorted up a wee. manufactories built in the neighbor,
We'll line them cleaned, au' we'll hood that the stand had hemline every
make our home there. Home is a full choice one, and Andrew had tbnughts
cup, .Andrew, anywhere. of gettiva a partner and largely in,
Meeee, it's an easy thing for a roan creasing his business, ' Whili lis was
to do right if a woman stands shoulder hesitating a eouain of his father's died
to shoulder esti}' him. I'll see every and left Andrew and Helen Moir each
b idy to=morro,v that John Moir owed ZI,000. Helen paid liars promptly
a s`hitling to, into the debt of John Moir's estate,
Attd'nine my ajn ,little affair to and Andrew used his to carry out his
nettle then I'll hen just what promise intentions.
to gift yon, Ai,drew. They claaprd lie Imide the change just at thel
hinds, and kissed eneli other. Helen ruga time. Airdraw Moir's cheap
wet gri'atly toaeiled et this mark of stores grew in favor far beyond the
her ba'•other'a pleasero with Ilea ; litre' (loweaxidens; and so many respectable
tnoat Cf his eo"neryrnen lee di' liked people, from all parts of the city, Caine
i etnonstrative affection. • ltelen knew tts try hie brngains that he itOonglit it
that a kiss from A drew tneent no no folly tore open the silk and lace.
Approbation and lone lee had no words departruoirt he had lain}led at six
to ex dress. Ye'llea before. Ile had now forty
The tiext morning 'she wrote to her clerks, mule atld (mush,. and Helot
t,yvttr : ._ ,. e
clie4 peared froip the store, but she
JAatlp Dealt: Come end ee'e tea t*. still made the roans above a bright Ing loco a girl, accosted her. ',pee
mutt tray li.�. I have that to say' y
ei rileIi Will ttrtittn rte lirtu.rr, `rieudo or Hud pleasant house, having, laoweveit: talked of sotamnn things until her
port Ile for ever.Ctta:re, much time, and being an active little dompanion trent to another depart-
et"taronriotx eNoverober site tett* Mea. woman the began to iinuy hereelf (villi anent; then Andrew said r
$lwtatstattlarl. j�.v
y ' y • it James- It.tt ttiaetsiteat•—te she the poor of the iteighborhood. She What finest I call you now?
.titr where
ark trim muddy:, old threagh thei. tumult lire i4 in the [tote. He beeline an *diorite -a lov;ng mistress : My name is still Isabel Malcolrrtt
h tie,* wr*tt:tie=cl'' crowds torte took two date to arta motley inquiries ... ttt angel of comfort to the wretolsed Hare yon never married e
9 ie tuternrel its ufl»atsref Ado' and thick themes over, stmt then, in hearts 44 ttiesurr she *'U4s. 96 t Halm you 1
'epee time, es irep i 4,001 t' .p, limo u r;Gierrai ter footnote +vto f t t s 1 Wai'hrt+rrr yea tact beets iuttrrled 1
'1
bowed it without doubt or dispute.
He was very proud indeed of his
sister's marriage. " There was a great
deal ' of humanity in. Andrew Moir ;
and one day when James Blair cane
to ask hirer ger a position, and yetitur•
ed to apk after Miss Mir, Andrew felt
•
the greatest pleastare in saying
Miss Jfoir toarried three years syne
the great Doctor Lindsay. They wor e
staying wi' the Duke o' Argyle at pros-
Blit, for the dootor has been at Bat-
moral, preecliiug to her maisf gracious
riiajeaty. It's a gran' thing dor then,
baith, for its no often, the green hears
as
guid a sermon_ mair's the pity,
But he gave James • the place hes ask
ed, arta 8o it happened that the first
tuna* James Blair saw again the woman
ho had so scorufully rejected, he car-
ried oat to her carriage sortie silks and
linens she had been baying. Her gave
the parcels to a servant and looked at
Helot' ;.but ,she liras listening to the
doctor, and never saw him ; for when
Helen's litisbatid was sneaking Helen
Lindsay had neither eyee or (tars for
any other person,
It, wets not long After tiles time that
one day, two beautiful women stepped
from a baudsotne carriage and entered
Andrew's store. Ono of theta looked
straight at Andrew,and Andrew blush
ilei t..
Ian youi'eed to latae, ,'Istselrew
I was afr,sid y00'1,1414 not merry lee
when 1 WAS poor.
Did yon ever try rce t
'1'Itat.eveniug Liebe), ; folded in A;$
drew'.sirrwe vowed that sbewould lege*
b, en his wife ten yesrs before.:antl
Andrew believed her firmly.
Tole are few girls would have bpi
es faithful as ,yt,u leebel,1 he whispered
anal Isabel whispered haek
l e.weeirla love as fondly as* 1:leve
you, dear,
Three mouths afterwards Andrea
was the happiest • of ,nen, nod ;Bailiff
&lalcolun ie just as proud of lies eon*inr
law as Andrew is of his'brother-ilw
,
law,
They are a grid stock, thee Moire,.
he says to his old cronies--hritber
sister, kith an kiu, riot an' branek ,
stirliug a' tlerough.
Charming people, these !exceptional
people! Here's a medicine—Dr Eiercees
Golden Medical Discovery for'nstenee ^'tet
and it's eared iittudreds, thousaude,
that're known, and yet your
is an exceptional case 1 Do yen
drinkthat deet bit of human naturia.
which you oat} 1: is different from tire
other parcels of enema nature? Dm;
you delt't know my ease. Good fri(iifi,,
in ninety -eine a nut itf hundred eases,
the causes are tete same—impure blood
--and that's why Golden Medical Die:.
eovery .aures ninetyniue out of a :tura-
dred, .You may be the exception.
And you may not. 13th would yog
rather be the exception, or would emit
rather bevel! If you're the texceptio?a
it costs you nothing, you got your
money hack—hut suppose it aures you.
Let the Golden Medical Discovery
take tilt risk, ;4
'dao DIo81aley Torrid'
The following are the chief points of
the McKinley tariff which bears iso
heavily on Eilanade :
'Ilor see and mules from 20 per cent.
to $30 per head up to x$150 in value;
00 psr cent ate valorem over $150.
Cattle from a per cent. to $10 par
Bead,
Hogs from 20 ler Dent, to $1.50 per'
head.
Sht epi fttotn, 20 r .cent, to . $$1,50
per cent.
Barley from 10 Dents po 30 Cents
per bushel.
Burley malt from 20 Cents to 45 .
cents par bushel.
Barley, pearl,from* cent pot'ponr4
to 2 cents per pound.
Buckwheat from 10 cents per ib. ad.
valorem to 15 vents per bushel
Corn front 10 cants to 16 tenth per
bushel.
Oatmeal front 10centato2.0 cents
per bushel.
Macaroni, etc., from freelist to 2
cents per poend. `
Oats froth 10 cents to 15 cents per
bushel.
Oatmeal from ? .cent to 1 cent per,,
pound.
Wheat tom 20 'cents to 25 Cents.
per bushel.
Wheat flout from 20 per cent to.•'?y,.
per cent. ad valorem.
Butter front 4 pears to 6 cents per
pound, ,
•
Oheese from 4 pe nits to 6 cents per
pound. 1
Milk front 10 per cent.. ad valorem .
up to 5 cents per gallon.
Milk, sugar of, trent free list to S
Dents per pound.
Brown corn from free fist to $8 per
tot:.
Bggs from free "list to , cents per
dozen. -
Hay front $2 to $4, per ton.
Hops from 8 oasts to 15 cents pet
potted.
plants, trees, shrubs, from free got.
b 20 per cent.
;'lax seed front *0 Cants to PO omits
per bushel..
•
Vegetalst''a, prepraed, front 30 per
cent. to 455 per tett, '
•
Vegetables in natural atato frprr;.i
per cent. to' 25 per llertt, s”
Straw am free list to 30peremit.
ad' valdtere.
Teas:les froth :free list to 30 ger tl@tet,'
*4 valorem.
Apples frail) free Igo to 24 eltttitfor
•
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