HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1892-11-25, Page 6be kilinallain
IDA.S.. NOVI.a113I1ill, 25,. 1n2
Three Little Children,
IlYc AMY RA,:tTDOLFIi
It lois one of the sweetest days of
ll the sweat summer -tide, and the
firer little B rkeic'ys, playing beside
he brook, iia l almost forgotten that
ere was such a thing as school and
ssons, when the kitchen window
as flung noisily up, and a shrill voice
coke iu upon their dream of bappi.
ees.
baked beans and blueberries and anile, Oh, grandma is so nice 1
with longing glances at the plum Wife! said old Ebenezer, what is
bread -cake, which witsalways out illthis the children are telling Ilse?
such economical slices, and of which Mrs 1ittll stuocl stalling in the door -
grandma never would allow them way.
more than one piece. it's ell true, every word of it Moue -
Mother, said the old farmer, when
the meal was over, pack up the child
rev's bo:tes to -night, 1 shall start
;ger, said she. You'll be calling me en
oli foul 1 doubt ; but the fact is that
I never knew how much I missed the
early in the morning. dear little childen until they were
Where are we going, grandma 4 gone. And then I realized that I
Johnny ventured to ask. • hadn't been httlf considerate and .land
To O,ruelia Orttshaw's, said Mrs
Hall
Do you suppose she will let ate keep
m3' dog? said Jehnay,wistfully, for
enough to them. And, I declare, as 1
went about the house, it seemed to the
as if there heti been a death here, So
the very next day after you went away
Tiger came back there afterwards, 1 borrowed neighbor Oxley's carryall
Tiger won't stay away from tae. and went after them. Cornelia Ora:-
' Oh, good I good 1 cried Fanny, shaw wasn't sorry, becattae she'd just
Children! come out of that grass elapping her small, brown hands. Mrs got a letter from her sister in. Ohio,
redder t DJn't you see how you're �Urashaw always lets up play where we who is sick. with the Inalarie'and wants
-gulping allthe timothy down t please. And she gave we a handful her to come and nurse her. And you.
craauned Mrs Hall, of red lilies the last time we went
She was a spare hard -favored there.
oaten, who was engaged in picking 1 ata glad, too, said little Joseph,
ver a huge pan of white beans at the wvitli tindliug eyes. Mrs Orashaw
ble, while her husband sat opposite has all the Rollo and Lucy books in
iendiug the dislocated leg of a milk- her cupboard. I saw thein there once.
g stcol with a pot of glue and spineMrs Hallsbit her lips. Indiffereut
empen twine. as she had professed herself to the
Now, mother, said Ebenezer Hall,
by can't you let these young 'ens
children, there was °a drop of bitter-
' cess in their willingness to leave her.
njoy themselves $ Their .little feet Ebenezer was fond of his grand-
leon't hurt the timothy grass, I guess,
That's ju..t like you, Mr Hall, said
is wife, querulously. The children
re always in mischief, and you're
:A'ltt)ttally uplioldiug 'em. Didn't 1
',ell. Fanny to mend her gingham apron
ate minute school was over ? And
here she is, pud.:ling in the brook.
;huffing her dices sleeves. And John's packed that night,
4tog scratched up all my larkspurs and and early in the morning Ebenezer
tour o'cio(;!.':i this morning. But I and the children drove away.
4ettled the question,she added, setting Good bye, children, she said, stead-
iet thin lips together like a steel teen• i leo un the door step, and shading her
gave the varmint to Folke, the tin eyes with one hand from the level
edler.: He'll never bother me any , eastern sunslliues And they answer..
Snore,1' Pel in shrill, sweet voices :
You oughtn't to have 'done teat, Good-bye, l;raudma 1
nottier, said Ebenezer, Johnnie was 1 But there were no tears, no loving
fond Jf the critter, words of farewell, no last clinging
John must matte up his mind to ao caresses. Mrs Hall had net supposed
;%.nithout him, said Mrs Hall. I won't that she cared for such-things=but it
torm'nted by anybody's misehiev_ chagrined her a little, now !
!it us dog. And f found a Robinson
Oughtn't We to have kissed graud-
:rusoe hidden under Joe's pillow this Ina ? said L auuy, in a whisper as the
nevniug, wheels rattled ou.
That's 'lateral enough, mother, said' Oh, pshaw 1 said Joe, I don't be-
neuez'r, apologetically. All boys lieve grandma knows how to kiss,
lite Uforv-honks, , The house seemed strangely lone -
children, and tt seemed hard to separ-
ate them.. Had they expressed a
single objection to guing away her
heart might have melted. But as it
was, she only compressed her lips, and
frowned the gloomy frown which John
' and Fanny and little Joseph knew so
well. '
The boxes were
can't think how nice we've all got
along together,
I kiss grandma
Fanny.
And I've learned her to say, Sing a
song of sixpence, said little Joe, most
as nice as 1 can gay it myself.
And she lets me look at the'pietures
in the big Bible, said Johnny, joy-
fully.
Old Mr Hall took both his wife's
bands in his and•kissed her, as he had.
not kissed her for years.
God bless you, Mary 1 said he.
For Love and Childhood had thawed
the frozen crust around Mrs Hall's
heart. And in the old farrn-house
new reigtr of happiness had begun.
every
night, said
a)
Catarrh, Not Local, But Coastlona'.
Dr Dio Lewis, the enliven Boston phy-
sician. in a magazine article says : "A
radical error. underlies nearly all medical.
treatment of catarrh. It is not a disease
of the maw's nose; it is a disease of the
man, showing itself in the nose,—a Local
exhibition of a fJoustitutioeal trouble."
Therefore he argues, the use of.suuff and
other local applications is wrouNv and
while they seem to give temporary relief,
they really do more harm thou good.
Other leading authorities agree with Dr
.Lewis.. Hence, the only proper method of
cure for catarrh is by taking a constitu-
tional remedy like Hood's sarsaparilla,
which, reaching every part of the body
through the blood, does eliminate all im-
purities and makes the whole isan health-
ier. It removes the cause of the trouble
and restores the diseased membrane to
proper condition. That this is tlie practi-
cal result is proved by thousand§ of peo-
ple who have bean cured of catarrh by
taking mood's Sarsaparilla.
A Piece of .Advice.
In Our sleeper ti as an old man
semi, when Mrs Llan turned 1,acl. into 'going to Buff to. He looked feeble and
Now I know the rerisou he neverill, and he had a bad cough. About
could say his cateohiznt of a Sabbath the deserted kitchen.•
t t f declare said • the o'd woman I Bull; we were ;, ttiiu ready to oto
xlornint',. sharply added airs Hall. , ' s..e ep his cough
brew worse, and after
he tremble those children -make cls didn't know how I should miss them, a lilt cue man in � particular began
tart never be told. And I'te made 1 In almost sorry that—
kick. He galled to 111e conductor and
p illy mind to bind 'em to trades ase And without completing the sen- slit' porter, and made more fuss than
on as ever I can. ; tense, she went to the sink, and began
to w sh the dslles. the man with the cough. He got up
ei They're toy der ter s uhldreu,muther 1 i and went to lied again, and got up a
nd I Can't bear the idea of partin' i From Cornelia Orashaw's house, Mr
second w time, .a dnd it was Iwo o'clock in
ill 'stag saidpoor Clieuezer, i Hall was going to •Montreal to see
' about none lumber which he.needed the morning before any of us dot to
Then why doo't yeti bring 'em up to sleep. When we turned out in the
'ern their own living, like ,other' for an addition to Its house He was, morning the tricker was still tricking.
armors 2 said Mrs Ilan, who had been to be gone a week—and during that
jIw farmer's second wife, and whose tine his heart ached whenever be
jrahbed nature had never been thawed I thought of the empty little beds, and
�«
ut in the light of a baby's smiles,
e 'hat's what' I want to knew. This
came eine wing to be an orphan
:'sylum. Not if I know it.
If you feel so about it, mother, 1'11
ake. 'ern over to Oor helix. Orashaw's,
id Mr Hall, whose face had grown
ery grave. Oornelia's husband owes
Isle money, and she's fond of children.
calculate she'll be good to them, if
y own wife won't.
Giood riddance: -to bad rubbish, was
r ITall'a.-tart retort, as she tiling the
it handful -of hears into the pan.
ut if you really mean it—
do, Most assuredly, said Ebenezer'
11, sternly. Nelly's children shall
eat 1,e subjected to unjust rebukes or
rannicalill-temper while t can help
I've done the nest I could, said Mrs
all, with 1t togs of her head. Bat 1
n'L tike* children, and I never did.
The three little ilerkeleys did not
w wheat was the causo of the un -
gloom on ,grandpa's face at
, They teat quite still, Grand.
iway�l tried to Impress it
Ft ahiidrwti mut
of
the disolete;hearthstone at hone.
It was a sultry August afternoon
when ht drove tip once more to the -old
farm house. TO his amazement
Gunny, Johnny gaud little Joe, with
the faithful dog, Tiger, at their heels,
all rusued, shouting and laughing, out
to meat hint. And there was not a
single uprising Hush-sh-sh 1 from Mrs
Hall whose face was visible iu the hall
behind t!iern,
Hallo 1 said Mr gall.. Eli 1 What?
row's this 1 1 thought 1 left you all at
Airs Oheahaw's house '1
So you did, chirped Fanny,
But we've come back, said Johnny,
We liked 10111e heat 1 exclaimed
Joe,
Grandma tame after us, said Palmy.
Site said she loved us,' and wanted us
back again 1 She really did,
And we lova her ! piped up little
Joe. And site has bought Ise afairy
hook, and she flays I needn't bother
about the catechism until I ata a little
older,
And she lets us make refits in the
hay, and play in the grass meadow as'
much, as ever we please, said Johnny.
And """"'� tit ' t B$nWet ,,(njl,,rd' ter
Look here, porter, he said to that
otlicial, has that old chap. with the
cough got up yet ?
No, sail,
Where is be?.
Ober dar, sail. He hadn't dun got
up yit.
Well, when lie does I want to give
hint a piece of advice.
Yes, salt. -
Tfifteen minutes later, as the kicker
was on his way to the dining car, be
stopped at the old man's berth, and
said
Come, old man, it's time to get up
and cough'' u
Receiving no answer, he parted the
curtains and looked- in, and the (next
instant fell into a seat across the aisle.
We went to see what was the matter
and tound the old than dead and gold,
with his hands }oohed ani•oss his breast.
Ile had been dead for two or three.
hours.
Have you any advice to offer him 1
one of the men queried of the kicker,
who sat pals and 'trembling.
At that moment the train calma'to a
halt at a station, and the kicker grab.
bed for his grip and disappeared f
the trstiu withoflt a w: rel' 1
OWE) 5Z/Vjeare
loth the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the IKidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys•
•ism effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its bind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
eepta,ble to the stomach, prompt iii
its a.1ion and truly beneficial in its
'Weds, prepared only from the arfost
healthy and agreeable substances, its
znan excellent qualitiescommendit
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of' Figs is fc.,2 rz-- in 750
bottles by all leading ggists,
.Any reliable druggist Who may not
have it on handl will procure it
promptly for any ,one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORN9R FIG SYRUP CO4§
All Bia0t.?ICT300, CAL.
:r i: ,xi, id. `�u•
JUST OUT
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
THE BIG BOTTLE
PAIN -KI
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THE
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viT
r r . I3. TOWLES., 34,13.0.M.,
Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
. Coroner for County of.Ituron—
unreo 1p stairs, next to Mr iMorton's office,
ham, Ont.liar'
OFFICE 110URS.-0 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6l, p.#,m., or At
Residence, Diagonal Street,
DIt. J. A. IdELDRu514
!LJ Honor Graduate of Toronto University, and
Member of the College of Physicians,and Surgeons of
Ontario.
Wee and .Residence—Cornerof Centro and Patrick
streets, formerly occupied by Dr. "Winne.
WINDHAM • • • ON'r
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