HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1891-04-17, Page 2stn,
miu
whir, andwills,
y room,
ua
Pitt the eat,
by hands
be clean;
e ktouse
ti,
e look'
nd: former.
your face,
t booming,
es,t;
up steam,
humulin;;
bit,ke and stew;
sit;. ?;
uti pulse
is gumming,
osrt Neild .to to
r
s eousitil;.
assts arrive, it wilt
pleasure double
uou ve put yourself
t.,t oubte.
h ofeab` you
done
you ar
potogize
,Dasa and table.
italit,y,--
uhaels be humomitig.
otort. battishe¢, when
li * eitatolelgiralal pos tier's of my by may lunnefaetor hem And than
end t n toed to if evvte related all the eveuts of the last fifteen
* the par ante I lxi view. l.' yews.
teed. d dally in ali th; f►r^otulueid Tbe doctor opting to his feet and
oi'iiitle, toot offering the cuetoruary grasped his old friend's hand.
rwaittl, but described my uleforcunate Well and generously (lapel said be,
eatifota', my honor last, auil usy fore but Mr, Thorne not well, l apt d hints
i faintly,
tune hlatAtH4l. I am
Fur two weeks I kept my loss lie, T suffer greatly, let Ono go to lay
fore the public, and had almost Le• room,
gen to despair of any favnratle'result The nest day be sent ler me to his
when, one morning, a stranger came private office. I found trios lookiug
to me—a tall, dark. stern looking tt ttu, pale eta hs►ggerd.
who regarded me with a pair of kiride Sit down, my dear Arthnr, said he,
ly brown Cayes that bad something in low vet ee and listen to use. For a
familiar about•thetn. long time I have had a cenfeestun to
The stranger declined the seat I make to you, one that weighs on me
offered bila, and began at once speak,. so heavily that rI must ease ixiy con"
ing brusquely and to the point. I science of its :load. I eau better bear
have beard of your loss, he said. I to do so now, that.I have,in a measure,
leave read :your advertisement in the made some amends, for the trouble that
p
apers, ttnct.I fr el deeply interested: in. I once caused you;
sed mei cried I,
and for you. I have just left your The trouble „Doltai i
late employers, rand after the saties You have been the meet generous f
f
a 4 motory mariner in which .all my .nos- isiPn'to•me, lt is through yo it , it
tions where, answered, I because your nese t occupy my' present position;
suretyfor the $20,.004, . is to you I owe my happiness, and
'Wheel ,more than all, my honor.
I sprang toward hini'in the wildest! II1r.Thorneopened his desk and took
excitement, from it a pocketbook.
n Oh sir. I began, .bot he soon stop- Do yon r'cfnneinber this ' this 1 meld he as•
ped me. he placed it in my hand.
Let me finish he said, ,I've done 'Yes, replied I, It is the one I lost ;
this because I am convinced that you but how—
, are an upright, honeat.m€n, and the I could not finish the question. Tho
greatest proof of city confidence 1 can truth stared me in the faun I sprang
give you is that 1 am about to offer to my feet in dismay.
you the position •ot cashier in my Great heavens! 1tT cried, you found
banking -hoose. My name,sir, is the money.
tit ,•
NaE
oOKR
OMA
uty-tine when T first
e, the daughter and
o Thorne, the great.
ly in, love with the
towing well that such
adness,
aa reported to be a very
us mao,who.would look
it law. I felt that lie.
twit as give a hearing
and ea to witeuinr her
George Thorne. Aye.! and kept it, be .sroa`nad, with
Gerege Thorne, the father of Alice, ,anguish'in his voice. l3ut, ohl do not
the girl I loved ! Ah, the mystery was oondenrii without hearing me. Tester-
salved 1 It was of her his eyes had day you*Beard Dr. Panard allude to
reriuded•nte; it was to her I was in- the great losses. I had sustained by the
debted for this help. failure in Philadelphia. I did not dare
:I: :` to make my embarrassment known, as
Fifteen years had flown since I had that would have .hastened my ruin—
lost the pocketbook. t had now be- my ruin:! God knows it was not for
conte a prosperous man, surrounded Myself that I cared, but for ,Alice, my
by all the luxuries which. wealth af.
fords, I had found in Mr Thorne.
more than it patron; 1 fforiutl 'a friend.
Under a brusque manner he had a
'heart of gold. From the first day of
our Acquu►utanee he had evinced to-
,_
ascot, whet would that.. ward ins the liveliest interest and at-
e m',erg 1 I had ,i otli- feotion:
r conl.penwJ was soon made partner, and when,
sacrifice of a, marriage, on a certain blessed day, I became
ver
the husband.of Alice said his . `eon -in
rr�
cod -byte without ft word. law, he presented me with a reeeipt
tioti, though I knew she-
guiah in my heart, and the
in the soft eyes averted
kissed that trembling band.
lif rsiirie, tnnl turned away
krewell to her and her.hbpei.
MAO 'Mit
St.,r the hliAPPr
iltiafaert by dkbt rwt
To klw•wrlta go the d
aAloutt its glaarnit g reach,
Between th' ethereal poles.,
When 'Arnocafe them, each
Must treats the -Bride of kleule.
Over the Milky Way.
Haug Greoi t, peetu olel.
Onee, driveu far astray,
The Hon's red chariot rotten I
And eaoh Oiynl1,liau god
That *tame wild path above
Whit winged sandals trod
Up to the throne of Jove.
Over the Milky Way,
The Northman tell with pride,-
Am ray meets answering ray
l;ulltlirn id met his , bride.
Lonely, in heaven' afar,
Elis love's resistless might
Built out, with atm. ou star,
That viaduct of light,
Over the Milky Way
Our later fancy rune
With fioieuce'self at play
Maze Among its of sues,
'Where reason eau diviue,
As segos wisely geese.
Those thicker orbs outline
The eoemic wilderness,
iiemoten ems 'infinite,
W sere sight its course may urge,
'NV here thought tray fearless flit,.
And touch ereation s verge!
But swifter faith o'erleaps
Tile farness of the spheres
To where God's spleudor sweeps
Titre' all th' eternal years.
His hive yon pathway thigh
33ullt to life's summit land,
And bade this emble o sky
Tell tis, wlio lonpiug s)and,
As stars in countless'+ uw
(lee stream ()Wight Oolong
There joys so frequent come
They make cup ell.dwy song.
Ah, not in t'ttiti for hope,
.A.ud not in ',Vain for me,
That lane ixV heaven's blue Dope
Trails its White uebult
1 see the saute eyes glow
That looked where Jacob lay,
And the same glad wings go
Over the Milky Way.
The violent l3i A 644
A
ars
once en
Itvrup" t
wide 1
inunadla
rlilook ,
regulltteI ea the •` Cir and.
eortenethe Uvula, reduces 1
etr,e earl energy to the whale
l locw'e HoothI lbt•, Syrup" for
pleasant to this Sarre and in the
the oldest and beet townie phy
the trotted States, end Is for e
throughout iiia world. Prtre
l.ottso. iia sore and Mk for
Soe'reow livg?n And takn no IA
'runniest B now;
1r'itanotecing 174 Georgia.
Forst or five of us were waiting on
a hotel veranda in a Georgia town for
the 'bus to drive up and take , us to
the depot, when a colored miensame
along, dragging after hint about the
meanest -looking dog you ever saw,
What are yongoutg to do with him 9
utuza4a`s Gore
The following is a list
governors of Qiineda for
area years and the data
pointment,
Sir John Guiles $intooe, 1
Sir Robert Shore Milea, 1801.
Sir Peter Hunter, 1802.
Sir,John Craig, 1807.
Jaord iBt rants Gore, 1807.
Sir•GeOrge Provost, 1.812.
Sir Gear; e Drunirrtond, 1813.
Lord i'ranoie Gore, (second tine ..
1815.
Duke of Richmond, 18113.
'Sic Peregrine Deneitlend, 1822,
'Sir John Colborne, 1829.
'lir Frencis. Bond head 18136.
Sir George Arthur, 1888.
Lord Durban', 1888,
Cliar'es Poulett Thompson, Lora
Sydenham, 1859.
Sir Charles Begot, 1841.
Sir 'Charles Metcalf, 1848.
Earl Cathcart ^15'
Lord El
Sir Edieun siker Head, .1855.
Viscount frionck,,186 L.
Sir John Young, )..808.
Lord Dutl'erin,187 1,
Marquis of Lorne, 1580.
Lord Lansdos ue, .,188 I.
Lard Stanley, I8810.
darling child. It was on ttho .114th of asked one ofdie group. '
December that yon lost yeur money. Kill hirn, sali:1
It was on that day that I meditated t Brit why ?
suicide. I was short $20,000 to meet No good, sail.,
my llabilitiest:. and maturing on the 15. Then sell hini.
I was overwhelmed with. despair ; the Can't do it.
air of the• office seemed to stifle me, ' Then give hen away.
and 1 rushed iAto the street. 1 had Nobody would .dun take him.
hardly gone ten yards when my foot
1'11 take hint. 1Bring Thiut rijht up
struck something. It was your pocket'. tare.
book. 1 opened it, and the sight You is foolin'1•sah._
turned ane. giddy, and "faint. Then No, 1: ain't. /Here, Live him to ane,
for the $20.000 that lie .had paid to .commenced within my breast one; of
those moral strlig les, which, even to
.conquer, is fearful, but in which, alas!
ii was miserably vanquished. The
,next day 1 satist}ed all claims upon
'me. To the stiorld I wan George
Thorne, an honest, upright than ; to
thyself, 1 was iiiothing better than a
malefactor. eau know the rest.
Through my guiltyou pasted tiro weeks
of indescribable.aiiguish. 1'ltaire since
endeavored tcemake•reparatioinfor this
, misery I caused ; but 1 also suffered.
)1r. Thorne's sacci intimate friends,
Arrived in New York, and one morn., Moral atonements are the most cruel,
ing while sitting at breakfast expressed because they are eternal. I have
;rent surprise &a the numerous advert. 'known and yet feel the bitterness of
moats in the papers relating to money
lost and found.
Well, said he, T have not the slight.
est sympathy for those who lose money.
they: are generally careless, stiiptd
people, not fit to be trusted; although
I retuembeti having heard of a young
Man who lost a pocketbook some years
ago eontaininng .$120,000, and 1 dnelaVe
when t read his piteous appeals which
,were in all the papers, my heart fairly
a.shed for lona. But, continued he,
addressing my lather -in-law, whc had
beeonne very pale, you ought to re-
trrc other the circuinStanees, for it
occurred jset tit the time of the.l;reat
failure in Phil"titie':phis, by which you
were so heavy a loser.
Yes, I remember tho affair, t•eplie'd
Mr. Thorne, who appeared to be slits
feting.
I never heard,corntinttec'1 the elo+c.or,
what becitme of tete poor de rll; and
yet 1 should like to know.
Should you? said I, laughing then
let irate gratify your curiosity. t1
Artb1tt' Withace, ant the poor devil,
oieetseee ;1Yt;ye•tl emit iota mil tii•t; lwt 'i lidsi Cita lll4t. Ira lltt iciigt, it
had I get back to town,'
t %ving earnestly to drown'.
in the bustle aud interest.
-when a terrible inisfor,
in ;. Mr Overton had
400;0b0, desirin'
and stet it cash,.
the coitimiasion
my -horror ou
ieketbook con-
one.
us or lost
bat matter-
I utterly`
ext few hours
them, after
fad to iris
deltperate
ve position,
be irretriev
'fo'r there are surepicionr:
le e f,a„ta1 bo A titian tn5ortally
o ptrysioaily the wound of s
�.l
the Messrs.°vertan for-nty.loss.
leo time went on. The banking -
house known as the firm of Thorne
Wallace was then in a thriving condi-
tion.
I had a beautiful wife and two.
lovely children, and yet, with all these.
sources of happiness, I was not •quite
contented.; there was a crease in the
rose leaf.
About this time Dr: Ponard, one,'of
g and of a hopeful
tt to realize that I
dealt With. On
prene,l after ttiy
atiel the nttelr 1m -
p Itethook being
4 �as't podlt'St of my
Vet t.14-a?,raol°Stunts Unit 1
e dept 1;t, oral' t tteerp m
hater r Re' to "ail ilitsdr'n t
tri r t,
filled y e
and here's a quarter for yott.
He tied the dog to a chair and ran
over to a hardware store and bought a
collar. • Then he went to a dry goods
store and got half a yard of blue rib-
bon; and in ten minutest the dreg was
blanketed tip iind lowed until he .did
look fancy. He wait taken to tho depot
in a 'bus; and we itad scarcely arrived
when a whiter man,[ who -sat on a box
whittling came forward iiud said :
What ye got thar, stranger?
Chinese fox hound, replied out
friend.
Shoo 1 Never sa* one before.
This is the only one in • this coun-
try.
Cost a heap l •
Given to me ley ; the Chinese con-.
sut at Washington, but 1 witted he
had.hini back, He is so evitti after
gatne that he bothers the life out of
women as Promoters.
fl 'elm remember well that it seet:ned;
even after women had conquered their
place nt %medicine, that the twin pro;
tensions of law and[ divinity would
still remain closed to thertl. Yet the
p'reacher's desk had Been ocoasianallr
ti`.ocupied by theta from the fou ndatioutl
of the colonies, Anne Hutchinson
almost revolutiouizell the New En ,e
land churches; Mary Fisher and
Anne Austin taugb6 publicly the doe -
trines of Friends, Barbara !Teck wee
galled the real founder of Amerina►.t
?letlrodie t. Methodism, as the Bnglisl1
seat had been largelyet established by
Susanna Wesley attc1 the Countess of
Huntingdon. Obeylin College sent
out, sotnelorty yeelrs ago, its first.
woman graduate in4tbeology, but hart
Only just printed her name as such for`
the first time in its triennia4oatalogue ;.
Rigid her ordination.,tn 1858 was the
first bestowed on any American of bNr
sex. There seem he yet to be no
trti tworthy statiitt tcs as to the. eliale .,
nuitiher of women 'Ministers in this
country. The Sortidty of .Friends has
aboht 850, the Universalist Register fst
1889 contains the names of 35, the
Congregational Year Book 5, and the
Unitarian Ti►eologtoal School at Mead-
ville has had 1(1 ,swwornen as pupils.
The biseiples of Christ have 43 wo•-
men preachers, The Free will Bap-
tiste, the ?rimitivii Methodists, and
the;?totestaut Methodists have also
ordained vYemen on a small scala, nuts
the institution of deaconessns,i is being
my e, c revived among tiro latter denomina-
Father, I et'ied, '.Alice's father and Well—urn.. x never set any value limns. To illustrate bow the clerical
D 1' oil hien Ile's a present, end sup-ifueetions of a 0/0121.01 luny ber regarded
captation, Say, any soil, can yen for-
give my cr'itiial
Goold I forgive ? l looked at the
pallid face, anguished. eyes. What
were my suile�ings of those two terrible
weit'ks compared. to the secret pain and
shame" this man had borne for year's?
this man, the irictini of one solitary
deviation from,reetitnde, so upright in
all else", and whose life since had been
rine long aton+ennent. 1 ;rasped Ids
band ; tears
me.
is he all right for this eliittoto 1
;Oh, yes.
Good natured ?
A perfect baby.
How tuuch'II buy hint 3 ,
mine, alt is forgiven, forgotten, o tri her Diva fansily,`tlie Rev Ada (J
not owe all, this happiness of my islet
to that state pocketbook ?
Owing' to the unprecedented cietrrrtlift fee
plete,glastl it has advanced censiclera1vly in
priee. Messrs McCausland & 8on,Ttrrunto,
fortunatbi' made a r. contract before the
advance for a very considerable tluautity,
and are thus onabted`,to offer their patriots
thin season a deoldeel' advantage hi price,
the quality beiut#ituperiot' to any llvse pre.
viously imported. ,
,.�.....-:1111.
When tt timate nhro►ve earA i tole
ittrur ti>✓ohlid lrfie poeketbouk its dries
Ins ha jniht► tbebhncalr it is et :.etty
pose•I Might to keep Trim, but as he
is a fox dog and this is a fox country,
some gond matt arount here ought to
have hint.
Wiil you take $201
litnt Make it '$25,
Can't dont. Juat got two t.'. •-
for the dog as be staudis
dwell, 1 aupl.sep• so.t°ll Vie
and it will 1.1. hettl i. fe. Ae'y.
WO TOMO' to : t . Y;r. . ,.
ptllawiets• :. . ee f.•
dub x,rt..•. d r
Bowles gives the following dialogtte,
perhaps from. her att4u nursery. This
, iittle danglitex' 1I ivina' unnouoced
her intention sof teil.tug mamma
tui eelr vbenevttr :yi..s should be old
.,'i. t: •,• Vis}1 ti ,et ; brother etontl '
• e tint; i,:i '+:rt d t+ci pie setae.
tie; :sees, looking tits hitrt
e 1 '�.ii ,. Ptitigr yet
,• -,'- n1e • Yea
1
this
Marls 10.11
bout.13 pa.
Br.tiatl: i; aial
A di °rnkard la
modesty, the,
spoil of west
reason, fie
tetvetn and tl
the beggttr's,e
tronble II
t llitclr�'u'>i sot
leis
Own Aim
tea
"i Ge
annoy
of Mt
a dietra
brewer's
le house he
nion,tlie co
his wife's
his rleigltlic
C1i't�pru�s.
Theligt 3•r tis is no friel
W4rttrrat* stl far ai..R►rrpl,i
t';ome:rued, It giver. 'ammo
fs;wer nen than any ogler be
proportion to its capital, Fol
the annual output of ,s hrewt
mated at S'.,000,0U0 crop
660 hien, while au iron ore 1
tite cultic ospitel ,require
laborers,
The great cause of social '
drink. Tho great cause of p
drink. When I hear of
hroken up and ask the Daus
If I go to the gallows and as
tin the cause, the apswe
Then I ask myself in pp'rfeet
meat wby do not menpout a
this thing? Oar legislators,+
together and pass every ures
sary to the welirare of • }t,e peg
yet pass laws sand%
liquor through saloons• ---e -t2
Ireland,]
According to a cable dispel
papers of last week, the Engi
of Lortls.bas almost as large
Lion of bink shop ownors as
New York Legislature. The
Book, so the dispatch reads,)
the fact 152 Peers of the real
d.wnera of places lu,whioh it
drink is sold. The number
shops owned by these peers
The list is headed by the Ear
-vino the B1ue•b.00k- shows, is
of 72 driiuking places. N;
the Duke of Bedford, with
credit, 'Then comes tinl
Devonshire with 48, follow
Earl of Oawlou with 89, th.
Rutland with 37it the :Carl
with 35, the Duke of North
with 81 and the Duke of Po
32. Jocluded in this list is"
Richard Lewis,D D, bishop
who, the Blue -book shows,
c r of two such places.
•
"Ln Grippe" or Influenzaet
cured by the use of Wilson's S
Wild Cherry, the old reliable
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. I
loughs and other diseases of
nVstetii- Wilson's Wild Chet
firma for many years and is b
re nded by all who know its v:
allprominebt druggists.
Coaneotiols Comp14
FIRST Tdt:r' OF A.LOCOMOTIV
Trim aT C'l.gItt TvNI
'SONIA, Ont, April 9.--.
cotnotive to pass through
Trunk Railway tunnel :un
Glair River hero.did 8o ell
making the run from the
#l►e United States side ani
turning, having a flat oar'
it, The run bark from
States sido was tit the rate
utiles an hour, The tract
class shape, and everytb
smoothly and satisfactoril
locomotive were Mr now
&neer ; Mr i il'nair,
isuperintentlent ; 1Ir 13lail
alit mechanical seper:lltl
Pzrcy, assistant to the g
tiger, and a represents
press. There wee a hfrg,
lt*ttd to mei the fitateigt
the trip through the aunt
ties bleveifroin all quart
United Statee, side the c
at enormous crowd and
j *Mettles woIoo0104 th
sal lta wit be
11, u , •. •, ......,s a
1