HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1891-08-07, Page 2Oran Einics
1''1tIDA , AUUUWit 7, 1$Qh
The lievee'a Prayer,
This composition was touud in Charles-
ton during the war, The 'closing words
of the separate stanzas are to be read
downward:
Thou to the mercy seat our souls dost
gather Our Father,
To do our duty unto thee,
To whom all praise, all honor should be
given,
For thou art the great G°d
o art in heaven,
Thou, by thy wisdom, rul'st the world's
whole' frame
Forever, therefore, hallowed he Eley a;arne.
Letnever more delays divide us from
Thy gloriousgrace, but let
Thy kingdom come;
Let Thy commands opposed be by cone,
But Thy good pleasure and rl! will Le done ;
And let ourromptness to obey be even.
The very same an ea? th 't in bonen,
Then for our souls, 0 Lord, we also pray
Tdou would'st be pleased to
ive us this day
The food of life, wherewith our souls are
fed, our bread.
Sifiioient raiment, and J
With every needful thing relieve dus,
And of Thy mercy pity forgive des
All our misdeeds, for Film whom Thou
didst please our trespasses
�To make an offering forp
And forasmuch,' O Lord, as we believe
That thou wilt pardon us as tee for ive,
Let that love teach, therewith Thou •dost
acquaint us,.
To pardon all
those who tresspasslagainst ats ;
And though some time"Thou find'st we
have forgot et help
This love for Thee, y and lead= not
Through soul or body's want to despera-
tion,
Nor let earth's gain drive us
• into temptation
Let not the soul of any true believer
E deliver
Fall in time of trial,
Yea, save them from the malice of the
devil
And in both life and death keep
usfrorx evil,
Thus we. pray, Lord, for that of Thee,
from whom
This may be had
for Tlane is the kingdom ;
This world is of Thy work, its wondrous
story,
To Thee belong the power, and the glory;
And all thy wondrous works have ended
never,
But will remain forever and forever.
Thus we poor creatures would confess
again Amen.And thus would say eternally,
the couple were not always .accordant thine that lay on the desk and fellow,
in opinion, on one subject they agreed •e& They were evidently making for
and that was about the beauty and gx- the end of the wharf, butthe hind
eellenee of their daughter label, and moat stumbled and fell, and as he
parental judgments are often infant, sprang up Graham gave hint a blow on
ble, but there could be no question as the head that laid Idut out. Old
to Mahal Bentz's merits, Martiu joined him with a lantern.
She was not only a good daughter Turn the fellow over till we can see
but a very beautiful girl. No race in hie face. As T live, it is Peter Daily,
America. producies more lovely women the scoundrel. What have you got in
than. the Cerntan,Atuericens, ani your hand ?
there could be po better illustration a Whey, it .is surely thesafe key, nin
this than Slartiti Bentz's daughter. Martin was amazed. The gene ie
She was act rupee like the neighbor was surely in its acoustoiaed place
,
ing girls, as they were rather, a rough the house, and yet the, safe had been
lot in those days, iamb given to pro-. upened, Isola of the two keys at once'
tniscupus dances that generally ended Compari manifest;
n
in a free fight tainting their two ad, glade the. plan of the. robbery
hirers so Mabel, byavoiding them, .the key in Graham's hands �had been,
r.
got the credit o`£ being proud, She tbe means of bringing lady to justice,
was assistant in a Millinery store on and he went to ,jail with a very sore
Second Street, aid was never without head. Graham renewed his suit, but
an escort home, but very few .were per- Mrs Bentz evidently had4resolved that
h d It d'
witted to conie ter the lichee, and the g
girt was circumspect and as yet iildifte
erent to the advances of any of her
reale acquaintances.
She had two 1'e slstent suitbrs, both
young men. Ono '.•George Grallani--
was a boat huilder,;a fair, manly fellow
and an excellent mechanic, but he was
not handsome, aud, bile a favorite
with the old man, Mrd Bentz had a
vary pronounced dislike for him.
;The other, Pete Daily, was a very
shc.wy young man,ostensibly a plumber
but seldom seem to work, and yet
he wore good clothes and always teem-
ed to have plenty Yeti' mdney. He was
rather good looking, but there was a
shifty expression in his hard, gray eyes
that was not prepossessing ; but he
was Mrs Bentz's favorite.
A T�tLE OF A KEY.
On the wall of an ”f../id Curiosity
Shop," Ilalgrade street, above Frank,
ford road, Lange a key made of iron a
foot in length and the •wards rusted
up. I t fitly represents the old -rime
belief that the best guarantee ,for se-
curity against thieves was ti big lock
and a key like a sledge hammer, but
this rusty iron has a ;History, and is
associated with . a record of human
passions, hopes and frailties that once
.guided and controlled the lives of
.several people.
There was a time when the Delaware
:front above Callowhill, street was
}beautiful with fine shrnbbefy, and
linen in the boat and star yards work-
ed under the shade of the big willows
whose long branches trailed in the
water, This was especially the case
at Grayley's timber yard. The, old
brick hoose on the bank of the river
Was covered with ivy and shadowed by
a small grove of elms, made thus"' deeply engaged in cailvereabion with
in Spring by the whistle of the black. Mabel. As was the ciletom, the pa -
birds and martins. Here jived Mar'- rents withdrew, and George' began
bin Bentz with his wife, and daughter. to explain to Mabel' his improving
Ire was Mr Grayley's managing man prospects and his desire that - she
-• kept his books,..paid the hands and Mould become his wife. The girls
sold the timber. The (if ice vas in a temperament was placid and rather
corner room in the house, and in the cool, and while she Bleed_ Grahsl,in she
wall was biiilt the safe. It didn't pre- was riot in the least stirred by passion,
'tend to be fireeproof, i but beth old do she answered. calm'l'y that it would
Grayley and his elertt �telieved that all not be right for her to ,cccept without
the' burglars in the Satin could not get hPr mother's consent,'; and,here • she
It was Martin's custom to hang the
safe key Iver the mantelpiece, and ' it
seemed. to give him much pleasure to
sit and watch it. Ile was given to
moderate. potations, yang at times was
very boastful and in¢lisereet in speech.
One Friday night ;the family •were
assembled in their olie sitting room,
and both Graham land Daily were
present.:. Martin was telling of a big
sale of timber he has made for Mr
Mr Grayley, and Roe; • t'fie matey,
$2,500. had been paid. -in • that day.
Daily's eyes were more furtive than
ever, and elebel. glancing over her
sewing, thought how mean his expres•
sion was at times, hist the talk became
genersl and Daily soon left.,
Next evening he was agaili:tt visitor,
trirlging with hiin a'friend,it tatl,thiu,
showily dressed 'thane he had , also
brought Martin a bottle of• brandy.
This was opened and the old magi , be-
came quite convivial. Suddenly a
tremendous crash was heard, outside.
The entire party made a rush for
the door, all but Dail's thin friend.
He, quick as .a cat, mounted a chair,
and taking down the safe key substi-
tuted another, in look mach the same,
The otheta came bash? in a few mo-
ments ; it was oltly azpile of spars that
had fallen—no doubt the work of the
bad boys that infested the' 'what're.
Daily and his friend went away and
George Graham came in, and was soon
/11f eota. ar canoe.
son WO 3Mlalto gurattuye,
(Paton Journal at Commerce.)
A meeting et the Fgrniture Manu, , goffea owes its stimitlattng and
facturers' Association was held anr�al° refreshing cjuulities to oaffeine, it alae
Albion hotel, Stratford, 011 Monday contains gum and' sugar, fat acids,
lrfternaon. There were eighteen mem casein and wood and liber. Like tea
bets gresent,among ttteltr being dames it powerfully increases the respiration,
,f ay, ,jr, and Wm nougla►s,Woodstculc,.
7.' A l<Iav,Nety York; Goo FI ��'hitfup, but unlike it, does not sttect its. depth,
Messrs By its use the rate of the pulse is.
and tilt Anthes, Berlin ; increased and the action of the skin
Messner and :I ueelitel, Hanover ; R dim nishel, 1t lessens the amount of ,�
Dowling, Flarrtston ; J F Morlook, blood sent to the organs of the' body,
Guelph; Mr Baird, Plattsville, and distends the veins and contracts tea
Mr George McLagan, Stratford. The capillaries, thus preverttin6 ills waste
principal business tranaaoted was the of tissue. It is a mental stimulus of
considering the advisability of ended" high order, and .ono that is Liable to
voting to establish 1111 export trade. a
Representatives of the association great abuse. ' ,
Carried t s
o excel it produces abnor-
were appointed tto molt into the matter, mal wakefulness, indigestion, acidity,
Another object Of the association is to heartburn, irritability of temper,
effect a conzbinceto do away with dis- trembling, irregular pulse, a kind of
estrous competition. In butes Pne Intoxication ending in delirium and
by it has been tlyie custom for one great injury to the spinal functions,
manufacturer to run on his neighbor unfortunately there are , many
he should not marry er' jug i er,an ,t by cutting prices, Ito, with the result coffee tipplers who depend upon it as
furco a character °that neither one roads any lnoiloy and, a drunkard upon his dram.
Mabel bad notone or another and sometimes batI On the other liand,00ffee is of severe
enough,
bidding
h mct indegood'bye, sl George,t,anl went to the wail.'. The association' eign efficacy in tiding over the nervous 4410
bidding them all goodhbye, left, anti
,the next day they heard that he had
shipped on a vessel bo {rid for India.`
!label mourned his absence, and, as
is often the case, found.that she loved payo k a fair wage.— hint more than she lead imagined, but and his emtee
p y sive. It is indicated in the early
three years passed awafa and no word Stratford Herald. i} stages before the local complications
Pt Costs You Nothing.arise.
It is with pleasure we.announce that I Coffee dispels stupor and lethargy,
we have made arrangenieuts °with the. , is an antidote for many kinds of
popular illustrated magazine, the Amerit
can Farmer, pnblished at Cleveland, Ohio, l poisons, and is valuable in Spasmodic
' asthma, whooping chotlgh, cholera in -
and read by farmers in all parts of Canada,
by which that publicktion will be mailed I
•tort free to the address of any of TEE! factum and Asiatic; cholera.
d Tntss s3ubsoribers Teti well pay up a ar" it is also excellent as a preventive
ears es ou subsarrptio is and one year in
finally spoke to her mother, and atter advance from date, an.
iII' a
hopes to do away with such disastrous
eolilpetition by !inciting the mauufacM
tore so 'cizat each nunnfaoturer can
have a reasonable profit on his work
system in ontergncles..
Coffee is also, in its place, an excel-
lent medicine. In typhoid fever its
action is frequently prompt and cdeci••
carne from her old lover.
- Martin Bentz's. healtr began to fail,
and his wife thought itwas time for
her daughter to marry. 1 Mr Grayley
had a nephew named Sands, who
worked around, the piare, and he had
to all beim paying Mabel mule attention,an r fi
dt
how Fi one year (s Lj in
scribers w pay itch persuasioli and some secret tears, '
dv nee This 19 a viand opportunity
e any new sub- agaist infectious or t+p►denl d'seases.
• to In districts rife with mrlaritt and
m him and theywere obtain a first-class farm j3uival free. The fever the drinking of trot coffee 'before
the girl accepted h 1 1; l
c
married. Sands was not a bad•felloir,
)heisted farmer
t nati'bua circulation, i Passing into the open .air has enabled
wluoh'ranks aruopg ' 1 " • 1
It the sieve••
and after four years of
but he was utterly feeble in character, highest
theleadiingaagricultural ;persons living in I t
suer aces o escape
dull and spirit- t 00 and enobl zgofpagrpfculture through I contagion.
less. life, Mabel found herself a child., the higher and. broader education of men
and women engaged in itsipursuits. The l _
less widow. Her fathei'was dead,and regular subscription price of the American : an /ovum brgan o IOTIIX st by n eickrchild su Icrt night
rake; of her marry. •. It costsyou noth-
wlien her mother p ae can be !once and bet a battle of " ltrs.winslow'e boothh,g
armor is $
1 per
yea
f P
g From atione
obtained tea will•
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth Y If so send at
1 ° �' Syrup" for Children Teething. Its value is inea1 ul-
unus11a1 ice the s 1
with r
•d
1V t
,Sal
Mabel ulfar.:
Mab h poor 1'ttle s r
in ito to o a
a will ei e a
in a Gt It r t
g
g,
, a e.
�u
number
e worth
Y , immediately. Depend upon it, mothers ',there is no
firmness : Mother, your interference subscription p -ice to on or me bees of
your household vet Vou vet it free, mistake about it, It cures Dysentery and Aiarrha,a,
broke up any life, and Ijwill not allow
�' " regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic,
^— trsoftens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
it to influence me asin. Don'tseek g p How tri be Happy in Sumer• i tone and eve •
r• to the uhole system, bits. !vim
t , slows Soothing Syrup" for children, teething is
to !tie about these matters, as you only pleasant to the taste and is the prcisaription of one of
the oldest and bast female ni l i physicians. cn and
give me pain.
George Graham had prospered as` a
sailor, and One day he came to Phila-
delphia, captain of a lard's clipper ship.
He had .a cargo consignefd to a firm on
Delaware avenue, and went to . their
souuting house and wits every politely
received. Captains were bigger men
then than now. Glai}cieg around he
saw hanging on the wall'a'large key,
Memory at once recalledithe house i►t
the boat yard and his lost) sweetheart.
You are looking' at that ke.y, laid one
of the partners.. Weil, that belonged
to nn uncle of 'nine needed Grayley.
It has a history, and ween the old
house was torn down I kept ' this as a
metnento. •
Graben) web silent for g. niomeut,and
then asked, Ds you know anything of
the family' that lived in your uncle's
house 4
11
The ieeutzes ? Oh, ye>i ; my uncle
left old Martih's widow.$100 a year as
long as she lives. Wepay it to her.
Her 'widowed daughter, Mrs Sands, a
very pretty and good woman, comes
for it, and, by the by, it'? doe . to -day,
and liege she comes. .1)Q yon know
her $ .
Grahn ret -wits strongly moved, He
met her at the door, and ,seal. Mabel,
clo you remember me 1
Poor girl. She stared'at hits for a
moment, aud then burst into tears.
Oh, yes, George, 1 ri►nember you
welt.
The sequel needs tlo telling. Cap -
Read the latest .boobs
Bathe early and .atteur
Seek cool, shady nooks.
Throw fancy work array.
Wear Iightesti, lowest sloe/ 9
Ride at morel and walk et eve. iff
nurses
:l the'Untted States, add is for said' by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty -Ileo cents a
bottle. Be sure and ask for ' 1IIas, Wu sLow'e
' Somme Satter ..nd mica nn all MOO
kind
Fa n1 tri i1ur"e. .
It ie•seldoll that a farmer con learn
Believe than waiters 4•e h'timan,
the vain,: of An anir'nal as a liroducer
Let,hats be light and bonnets airy.' of mZunre, tviiitli seriously interferes
Eschew kid gloves and linen rollers. with his estimate of the profits,, Recent
Hurry never, thus being at leisure
experiments is at CO etl 'Ut 'yersity
ever. show that the cotivhould return 10
Dress in eanibrics, lasvt.us and ging- cents worth of manure daily,.the horse
hams. ' 4 cents worth, diet sheep le cents
Be lavish with launidresees, ' fruit worth,and •the hog ctits worth daily.
men and. fans. $ ' This includes both liquids and solids, •
Court the sea breezes,; but avoid the and is equivalent' to $136,50 for the
hot sands. cow, $14:60 for the horse,' $5.44 for
Let melons precede, and berries for- the sheep; and $1.82 for the hog for
low the breakfast. - one year. It appears that the manure
Store tip the sweet end, give small from the caw is fully w,; touch as the
place to the`bitter,
t' average profit derive' from the cow
Remember that seatmini; idleness is that is producing niilj,-,'while in pro- • •
sometimes gain, portion to its weight, and in crimper -
Retire when hi the mood and arise, ison with the profit obtained froni its
when most; inclined. • mai unit wool,the value of the manure
Order freshest fish aud corn -.cake ; ,
from the sheep is much ,greater than .
never mind the heavy fritters. that from any other animal.
Remember that nine -tenths of the
people are at the seashore for rest. That tbe cow gives over $36 profit
If you feel !rite doing nt good deed, in one year from th manure made
treat`s dozen street children to ice- by her • , and the sheep 5.47, is anifie
cream, That is mission work, dent to convince the fiken •r Mit both
•Do not tell the hostess 'how „weer animals are capable of enriching the
your butter and cream were at .your farm in addition to addilig to she cash
P. returns, as every pound of manure on
last summer's hoarding lane,
• the farm can be converted into some
Remember, that children are only
small editions to older .people, -aud sftlahie product when applied to the
that they have fieeings quite es acute. soil, but it is impottant that the
Loa pleasantly at the tired stranger manure so produced should be so mann'
who glances wistfully at•the .part of aged as to be more valuable than is
Ps' usual with that on most fauns. The
at.,
me farmer cannot afford to have one-half
a
of his manure %wished Out by rains,do'
stroyed by overheating or evaporated
by the heat of the sun. Something
bettor than, pilins, the manure in the
barnyard must be resorted to, The
result of the experiruellts mentioned
ere given in order tli€t't he facets tray
be brought to the attent)on of farmers,
tend to urge the importation of careful
management of the :matnur'(, on the
farm.
into a, and every night he locked the stopped. tarn Graham made but r�rie more voy- your car seat ()couple by year wt
;or with serious merit and wend de Olt, my, George ! there is someone age, and theft married ' s early love,' even if you do trot o r hini he
tit then itan(ted the key in the office. I'll call father. I Ohl Mrs Bente, fortttnat ely, died .soon.—�Atina I? Payne, in e Ladles L'
liberation, a 1 �Jaatf•rttd.
to Martin, who kept ie until the neat Graham stole to th door, and saw afterward, '
morning. : through the office winiow a faint gleam The old key had beent a- talisman; CONStIMPTIoN CflI ED.
'r one of our tttd alio!;✓ artists it of light. He -lid belt Iwsitete, hut and it hung in the dingy ofiiee with a Au old phyelotan, retired from trestle° hating
had placed rn his hands by an East Lldia n13ss1nnary
would be a- IPasanthttur's work to open [ going arnnnd the ilea e, pushed open tag on, te11►liy, frain w}Ienee. it cense, the Poruutlaat a sintpic cegetnbla .tenreelr for tlta
t p ° , sileedy and petntanant euro of Cou fttmptlon, ifron•"
r box,+lith a keyhole that 1 the door of the ofli . Three ;nett l until a Ilety generation, Came in, and alrltls, Cataceh. Aeth,naamt an t, treat and Lung
he old strong y Aifeations, also a,posith'u and ailed hate int
old Putyour three fingersin,but • were ill front ef'the open safe. Graham then it was throrvil itt the i'ubbislr,tll'ld Nervous Ucbtttty and an Nercaus Complaints, niter
ou opt' It 1 hating tested its wonderful curative powers in
se were primttt► r= days, and old' gave, la shout and belied at them. He ! now hangs battered, misty and forlorn tl,ousar,ds of cases, ha has felt it hisdut;V to maks it
1I IONe to his snfferhtrf follows. A�:tnatad by this
mitt felt safe as long am thtlkeywas was active and powerful, but a blow an the alai} of scrag
shop.-1'hiladel� :'waive and a• desire to relieve hnntan eiSartnr I
ply 'nitre Press. tvillecndfree of charge, to all alio desire it, this
pcssel(sitatt. Beep ryas H Ger- ; On the head stopped him for a moment ,e , recipe in Uermnn, French or I:nclish, with full
•wwy� directions far preparing and »sin ' Sent by their 'by
t,y !drill, !tilt ilii # fe Ai screed, and he saw tete robbers escape tbrougd 1 • seetetstnl( with stamp. naming t Is paper, W. A,
aitd born in 3'ishtt5wn 7thougti the end window. He grasped some- Subtribe b'or the Ttiit+l§ tlarits,t?3tll'evocelllael( ltoehej r, N. 1'.
� 1 L
1
Hb
• ante dut bngthi8n cli
commotion there won
' peopleit would be
therel should be no
humbug is the bread
feed—some b ingtho1
L and soma the custot
unvarnished truth it
able to.many, and hod
alone, without their
dishes when their ui
for the pecuniary ber
bugger,
When Mrs. Tri
her doctor, and iufori
feels dreadful, wbaa
emotion were he to r�
My dear madam yob
an inch of your life,ai
jacket yon wens to 1
and ate Bated and
drank coffee and
i' this morning and yo
head as you had the
.false hair and wad
you have dyspepsia
.:ache I Were you
-worican naturally, y
worse than -you are.
aciousness tells her
are so, belt when th
says.: -
Ah i fragile, deli
you must'be careful,
Your mind is greate
You go into society
light oehers,and this
Ah ! dear ,mel s
pleased with hinr,an
of herself, and she
mixture he leaves f
reprieve of corset
feels better, and rec
tor to every one.
Law is so plaint
humbugs that one
As for art, it is onl
the critic, lands his
the skies end sneer
enemy, or whenhe
for so much a line
its only chauce.Neit
into hysterics of ra
Inyeeery supposed t
and tell Smith that
ed quite a pretty li
cause he is Smith
15:72,1 when in
really glorious, and
master is moistene`
the closest obsen
whether the spot o
ner of the brown
beer barre1.. No it
Miss Augusta sits f
being dissatified,if
the remark
But, really if y
it can'p"be exactly
there ds so much s
poor artist can't ca
place flesh and bloc
lio canvas but not
Poor Miss Augu
said: Those are yoi
Now aria then yotl 1
as every woman do
portrait, would sh
little tieiCe to have
the next day ? No
the whole I don't
that is so effiotciou
that the soul and
for the body, especia
mind at all and is p
it.
Humbug! Hum bug
deal it out to receive
forge l
I wonder whd does
instead of being frau]
there are some who 1
far that they really t
attained to frankness
have found an opp
poor fellow mortal
spite. •
Foe Influenza or
Compound Syrup of
and safe remedy, TI
eine for the aura of
Coughs, Coles,t rout
Get the genome ire v
Win. and Rdwa
recently sold 16
$1,000. Six of th
twig years old last