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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-01-20, Page 2THE WINGUAM TIMES, JAN JARY 20, 1893. s' I tyro mounted a Quaker gun nutidships. wereIt member of your family, . alt �1U, % ; Again White eitugbt the slime quick You don't n•ttn t me to adopt ;'on, p'RII)A"y,. aA.ltltiAI3Y 13, 180a. TUE OL 7 ttiEs, 'You kin talk about yer anthems, An' yer arias en' siclh, An' yer modern ohoir singin' That you think so awful rich ; But you otter heard, us youngsters In the times now far away, A.-sing*iu' o' the old tunes In the QV -fashioned way. There was some o' ut; sung treble, An' e few of us growled bass. Are the tide o' song flowed smoothly With its completneilt o' grace; There was sperritt inothat music, 1.n' a kind: o' solemh sway, A.-singin' o' the o1' tunes In the o1' -fashioned way. I r tmomber oft o' state din' In my home -spun pantaloons, On ray face the bronzelan' freckles Of the sups of youtltffal Junes -- Ti iukin' that no mortstqt� minstrel. Frei: abutted such aitley ,As the of tunes we waq,q'singin' In the o1' -fashioned v{ ay, The boy's 'ud always laltd us, An' • the girls 'nd an chime in, Till the sweetnesso' that singin' Bobbed the list'nin' soul of sin; An' I list to tell the pardon 'Twos as good to singles pray, When the people sung a of tunes In the or -fashioned y. How 1 long agin to ,tea it, Pourin' forth from s 11 to soul, With the treble high aril meller, An' the bass mighty' o11— But the time is very d° (trent, An' the music t e us c card -day. Ain't the singin' o' the 1' tunes In the ol'-fashioned w�y. Little screechin' by a w an, Littles uakln byanon q , Then the organ's tweed, -twaddle h Just the epty space to span— An' if you should even think it, 'Tisu't proper fer to s That you want to hear tle of tunes In the of fashioned wain But I think that some bight mornin' When the toils of life its o'er, An the sun o' heaven ari9in' Glads with light the htlppy shore, I shall hear the angel ch mus,. In the realms o' endledh day, A -singing o' the of tune.'),' In the or -fashioned w "y. t aux, DUNBA1. SECRET OF T ' E SEA. I I.—A STERN CII& (CONTINUED.: White continued in th calm voice had maintained from E he beginning 1u g tbeJuter,iew Deforo that iruld could be landed in ova Scotia chore had been a panic stein Wall Street, the bottom had tipped out of Traudcontinentat 'Ties apb, your partners had covered your orts, and you were in a fair w•ry to ake a good prnfit. Well? asked Sargent quietly. Welt—then the gold from the Pate - phi. . was restored to its owners. As said this. White watched Sargent. osely. A second weirs of vortex gs was in progress of,j construction. ddenly Sargent turned slightly, and. okeel White square in1'the face: Mr. White, it ie evident that you do t know me. I am It bad Iran to fl I do not choose ao understand ur insinueodoes, as (116. darkey cal- thetn— I blade no Iasirivatun. You have leen dropp lig mysterious tees said Sargent, firrn4y f you have picked tb ►u up, why— ust let me telt yaii ,Mr. White, t if you pick me up tor a fool, you ley me dowry like a i'ed.hot poker. that you are drivitjg at some - g. Now just stop tbtls feeling over crfaee and cut to the quick. If t;-'ft,.tve anything to sa:1t, say it out lI be done with it 1�1 I can put the matter io 5 nutshell, you will ,give me five ni+luutes, said bite, quickly. b' Load your nutshell sold set off the 1 yeti want to suppress this story 1 autlwered ',Sargent, eating back White clinched the back of his chair mfortably in hid chair. ,t lkly chain is not quite;' complete, 1 nfess, 1,eg an White ) there are sev- slight links wanting., But it is rong enough. dere is„my story ; hen the Patagonia wiled from ueenatown with £100,000 on board, au were in urgent need of about $500 - Owing; to the unexpected de - 'neit, as thoin h 'l,'arg;flnt. hu spite of cin you 1 nuked Sargeut, bruagnely. his selfecontrol, was .surprised at the Nn, not exrtetly, ataewsrsd White, accuracy of WL►ite's ittfortuntiou, besittttin 1, now he hacl reached rho You arrived off the Tanks just in point. hint 1 want te marry Tour time to intercept the Patagonia. You daughter. tired auras her bows with the little Sargent looked at hien in silent ail - gun of the yacht, 'Yell pretended to tonishnlent. Then he wl•it'tled. 'Yoe load the Quaker gun. Yon lent R wwnt to Marry sty dalig;hter, message to the captatu of the Foto- Yes, gonia ---a message written by a type. Then the mein question is not what writer bought by Joshua Hoffman the I think, but what she thinks. Doors day before the yacht sailed. you she want to mare,• you 1 stained your face and put on a false She told me ee the last time 1 caw heard, and you yourself stood iii the her, said \\ bite, quietly. stern -sheets of the gig which was road Sargsnt stood up in his snrpt ise. out to recteive th,'. t>'old, When you But all he said was, What 1 left the PatlR;unia as night fe11, you 1 asked her to marry me, and she steamed straight for the little piece promised to do so—if you would coo - /stitch Captain Mills owns on the coast Beat - of Nova Seethe Lear Halifax You Ah, said Sargon /; so you are en. landed the gold at his private duck by gaged. i uight : fortundiely for you, no custom Yes, we are e (;aged, answered house ut5cial bought sight of you. White. Whether you I41 intended to take the But I have ulwny■ told. Dorothy gold and fly, orwhether you meant to that I never wou kl consent to ber use it to pay ynd'r losses in the Trans. continental Telegraph carnclr, 1 do not know Bet when yon tuncltei'. landyou got news of h' panic here, and ot the fall in the prit,e of Tranecnutinen- tal Telegraph. 10 longer needing the mine y, you (tete, nined to return, and to let the affair p 1ss of es a plad:ti:al joke appropriate t;{r the first of April. Mrs. Mills took lie cases to Halifax, rind saw that Lheytwere forwarded to New York. Then+t•ht•y took the yacht to Bermuda as fas" las she could steam getting tilers long,, fere. Mr. Joshua Hoffman arrived o4 the regular steam- er. No one in Bermuda connected the Rbadamanthns with the Dare -devil, because no one knelt, anything about the temporary robb 'y of the Patagon- ia until the arrival ' f the mail. There is no telegraph tiBermuda. The gold haviug been re timed to its own- ers, you thought there. would b" no motive for pursuit ant for prosecution. Yuubelieved that the, whole •(;natter would blow over, ane that long before .you got nark to. Phew York people would have sumethit else to talk than the adventure of the Patagonia. For further safety you have persuaded Mr. Juniata Hoffman. tolsrnd the .aha- damanthus to Rio Jani~ira to bring back the boy -naturalist i who has ►wen makrng collections atom the Amazon. She passed Sandy Hqok about six flours ago. Aa Whitt, paused ti swung around in the cha another cigar from th clrewer of his tusk. ° Hae you fiuish:- ed? he tined. I have finished, ansrered White. As you have regaeeted, (1 have told you my tale as briefly aslpossible. But I have written it out in lifult, setting; down ail the facts in ord(fr, and giving. dates and figures as exactly as 1 could. Perhaps you would likl to glance over it. ire, Sargent r and took 3 box in the Sargent took the flat little bundle of papers ruttish White held out to• him, and dropped it into'; his pocket. He lighted his second cigar from the first. Than he said, pleii antly : This• is a very pretty little gheat story of yours, Mr. White, but do': you think you can get anybody to take any storkk in it? I 1helieve the public will t.itke ary hiM1- teredt in it—lf— If? asked Sargent, with his cigar in the air. If 1 publish it. Ah, if you publish it. And Strg;ent smiled meaningly, end the wltola ex„ pression changed at once. Very well. How much 1 I beg your pardon ? said White, in- terrogatively. Ilow much do you want ? Mr. Sargent ! and White rose to his feet, indignantly, Sit down again, Mr. White; we are talking business now. How much do firmly in his hand, aril paid, I did not expect to be insulted by a paultry bribe. Who said anything about a paultry bribe 1 I asked you how touch 1 Sy this timtt White had recovered his temper, . He sat down again. You do not know rue if you think I am to be bought, ;v1r. Uargeut. l: am hesi- ntion ot Mr. Joshua Hoffman in this totting as to rhe publication of the fact you were the sole passenger of of this case because 1 ant not yet quite 1i,hadamanthus when r hu eleared clear in my own mind as to ray duty m New York to Bert uda, The in the matter. There leer In d 1 1 e wits n covertsneer t. s le r of the Ill oda a 1 u ' were I.tas- wmitis e Tilt captain was t dar great in Sargent'smanner as he dropped this bllgations to, you, and woo d do any- ono word. ing for you. Perhaps std interest might resolve Here White remarked th Sargent him a /nick look ns w a should y, How carne you to lino flint 1 Instead of ;,uiutl directly Benne- roads for the Bank of New. lin& On the voyn;g rI , „•t Sped 41 false Muriel no tt.. .. e, yeti built fill. , eu. Marrying anybody.{ I want her my. self. .1. do not wish her to leave me That's what she gold ate. And yet she hasaenottged herself to you ? We ere engaged yes; but we shall not he. married :uitil you give your consent. And you expect Sargent, harshly, That's why I cane to see you to-dav answered White, gt.•tit1y. t Well, you ere tlitlg cheekiest young fellow I ever saw And Sargont sat down again, and stack a match to re- light his cigar. White asked, auxi usty, Wi 1 you Sargent took two or three putts of ie course his cigar, and replied � 0t c nrse have to concent. Tlr(tt girl. makes ate .10 w')►at she pleased. 1 hens never refused her' anything! yet. If she wants you for a tlusitttituds she shall have, you. i Thank you—began White. You needn't thsnk mild interrupted Sargent; you had better g;i and thank e to 3 lett! 1 asked ( consent? her. and tell her that pail aro going to dine with us to -day.' • As Sargel.t and Whitt) dame down the stairs of the Bowdniit =13tti1iiiu.lu a begging puddler jostled alpinist the apecelator, who cursed hirnicheerfully and tben gave hint a quarter. Al the foot of the stairs White mq Eliphstleii Duncan,wh, was lost goilig up tains office. He felt so happy th`flt he stop-; ped Dluiean to tell hiiu he Wite mop- 1 toed to be merrier!, and to ask hire if I 1)e tenth. guess to whom. t i • VI course; answered Ill ut,oau—to t Miss Sargent. n 1 I Then Sargent and Whit; walked on,' and Duncan went upstail'ts. As he I team*, to the first landing ix saw a fiat3' :little bundle of paper. Hr picked ib.; up, ank took it iuto his o are for ex: I ' atnlnatiurl, to see if he mi lit discover i its owner. 1 In September, at Newt),i>rt, toward 1 the end of the waning seasc'in, and just before those who are alwl4s in the thick of gayety and fashioux abandon- ed Newport for Lenox, there was a wedding. Dorothy Sargeq and Rob- ert White were married. 1 Sam Sargent, left alone, urged to politics with his wonted energy. Oa the evening after his lute view wnth White in rlg.ril he had had t bad quite ter of an hour, for he could I not farad the full and detailed staten>'ent of the Pategoara affair which W1iq had gtiv en, and which he could hltteaLsworn he put in his pocket. For a wlltte he did not tiara give rano to his ambition. If this paper had falleu into the hands of a political enemy, his eleetioti to ally office became irupossiblp. Bet as time passed on and he got no nes of the roaming document, hes begat') think that it had been detitroyed wl`thout ex- amination, A few days after his daughters wedding he received the nomination for Congress for which he had i'•trigued unceasingly, and he had made a pungent little speech accepting the honor my doubts, centinned White Per- haps 1 could more readily snake up my mind to say nothii{ig about votur with witti the offof the Pata- gonia "a Ea ggonia if.- b'ir If. ' repeated Sorge t. If 1 fait jealous of yo reputation "1 awl un my own account—i Bilotti if 1 The next evening the •sword of Dano cles fell. tde recoi ved' a short, sharp note bidding him find erne ex - oust: at 0000 for detaining tId nnmin. ation, or the exact truth wool :be pub' tidhed concerning his cruaeutl;m with the robbery of the Patagonia ton the first of April. Ali Sam Stu'geflt read this he knew of a certainty hitt hat Ile ( had a guardian enemy, and thftt his political garner Was at ars end firever. He took up the fatal missive to tread it again, and for Flip first time henotic. written tH ed that it was on a type4 �arir and that it eras signed "Lafitte',' Tt/a END. Blow, blow, blow 1 That disag eablo catarrh can be cured by ualug flood. Sar. sepiolite, the constitution remedy. Y• The trouhles of the day are ;asiiy borne; it is the troubles we anti 'pate Which shortens life, • Of Courao. A. retie.. dilapidated trot ex••neding- ly ehrt'r:n1 tricep corning dorm the road asked 11 r..Jennin'ail for a job me. Jeo,in• 's ltttrl just dot hie rettp'•r, preparetery to a lop; clnyri slew tee reit up and dntvil tlin hie whent tiold. 131st lie wits nrg;"ntly emoted iii Another pert of the form, and the farm hands Jia*itll+ ann. to the town to it:odst the en -p, no re' union in. a layer demon*" trattnn, he welcomed help 'ampler (hil0t.ne Yes, I't'.' got a Joh. Two dollars. a tlity ai c beard, anti it a pours as long Ito % on livid it down, Can you drive. Cali L drive 1 Ain't 1 drnve four butes 0. wanes fur a Dutchman in Ol•eecago an' Jim! tereochitt' wid a leo r, os;t the bark stip of the r+again 1 • That's all ri1,•h1 reaper Fillet a tally -ho lint I goers !you'll do. You'll 11(I ye to tin Just kelp ngoiti'. I'll hit beck inside an team But say, i wish you'd save a little patch by the fence iu the career there, I want to try tin '•xpptisn'.11t rt'ati about in the Journal And how do 1 tvu{jrk tt'e machine ? You let tt.e utttcu41e alone, .1t nil, work itself 3 est yen dri v e straight up to the wiener, thele turn a^d go tt , . nerosx Ity 1 t. felle'•t, TJ) rnaehint- will de 1114' motive. 3t The u w hoed di•ovt 1 a few yards very ca.refl.11y, then h(yi,ted, looked at the mysterious thing, l ellit:d him, and shunted to •M r. Jenui les, who had ahead} stitrted ho thee rescue of hie fruit (tee t . At d does she Jape! a-dnttin' like this, nil'tht+ time 1 )ragas egoin 1' • Yes, yrs : go ahead.,t1 1 st• \til, s. bit. 1 bin ho K 1 s ra the ci> I e he the linen rimier?!' '\ bun 1 drive up tl'ttn.-. she'll jut i'ut un down annywn'y, and I won't hove I:jOthing to easy shout it n Why, you idiot I. \PJI}etl yen. ti"et— t AV course, ae cones, !' 1 was fist ' A. Fety Dofl.natlo.n1, A (),tpitaliat--One e he !alms $1,e 000,000 A Thief—One who takes $1, A Stetestr,an—One who tante with not Cnttking mn1'Ny.. A Politivein- One who makes money without talking A lanhos•L'r•--One who (,fats to work tit nix o'olo,•k A Business Man --One who gets to I work at ten o'clock. A Hypocrite—One who nays what he does nut think and is found oat, A Great Man—Oise who never i opens iiia mouth. 1 1 A Soldier --Otte tell stakes ktllir„ a , buidenss 1l 1 A ilnrderer—One Who notices killing i a pleasure, ei cit Lawyer—One stvhn rnalces his living out of his fellew•anen. A Physician— °we l who makes his I lit ing nit of the t�oklil:y suffering of his fellow -men. • A merchant—One 1agqwhu malted his living by buying who he does not went, to sell at n proli'. wrung from Itis fellow -(nen. 1'i°owes/Y's PILLs.t-The Hour of Dattger—Diseasecommonly rouses on with sligrht epmptntns, which;, when neglected, in^-rease in t'Ytetitt, sand gred eaIly grow dangerous—a uonl4itiou which ira.trnys the grcflisest remissness t —when thefts, Pills,tokeo, 1n accordance with their acconnpau3 r1u directions, wenld not only have cl eked, but con giered the incipient die1, rder. Patients daily forward details n[ the roust re ntarkwl•le and }Mitt uStive causes in which trinely attention to E3rtllowev's e saved them advice lefts aIr 1 ubtedll a r t front severe illness. 'atom Pitts ' act primarily on the dig ative ori ane, which' they SI i'rrlt3}ete + Iten Slow and j oku'n Whin I t:et lttlnere, 111 neat err,,.:; rf.ct . and, seeontlL , the general stands still iil• l g$ past. -•Hastier stn Bnrls,e, in rite Erlttor'a Drawers i•iii sat Harper's IlngnziU"+ for Jitiinary, :sin ow ;t• of Ie. the mast of life lie is. ih debt, null the ins c(II►i'ctn pursnetlt Mini j whrr•'vcr Ito g�ilet11. The baiiiste of lifely fall uf,ip'infere, and he eUJetl► dvw with c tuai,tler,ible rapidel ity. Ile wtlketh In the, bright sunlight to absorb ozone, and 10 eleth tli” meek teller with >v :;lig;lat ns'aft fir three hundrirtt au(f tittyseveu d. htt•s, lis coixteth honor at) pvpntid' stud. nteethvtls the whaalburruw its bis pant, It riasth 8lt and suniteth biro to the earth and falletll on htns and runnetll ono of its. logs iuto Ili* eni'. In the tlentlM spring tiutn he ptttt'ttlt on his s0*44nior clothes, an I a blizzard atrilcath in far from home nit'I at eth 1111n with miss words raid rliontneti41n, In the winter he pnttetlt oil winter trotis"rt awl a wasp that rtf'ideth ex. e'trllt"itt. hip stui'tItdi down into the collar with an oleander and ggocttt hack, Lind the oleander cometh after' him and sittetli upon hint. Ile nttt "tit a 'vetch -dog, and .when ha couietIt borne from the Melee the warm) deg traeth him,and sitteth near hurt until rosy merit. He goeth to the horse trot and bet.. tette his money on the brown intre, and the bay gelding with a blaze face win net 4. LIe n'arriet11 0 red-headed heiress with a wart ou her nose, and the next day tine parent ancestor' ggoeth under w • with a f,•e,arrest d and great lishllitiea, and cornetts: to live with his bereaved son-M.l a w. A �Comutorcial Man's Grip.'" 1 haus long looked for a prep tr'ation that would keen toy !toad clear of D tit. drudf; but alwttys failed to reuetye idly material benaiit until tt friend recut in- n)e•nd:e'F Anti-1>'tndrnff, which I used with perfect sundress. It not only removed the Dandruff wItb three applications, but stop. ped the m(ut)t' Il; itching of the scalp and rendered the flair soft and pliable without vine an appeaNauce of a dressing being d-. 11 now occttptes a permanent posi' in' ray grip. It is pleasant to use all., pleasure I recommend it D. 0. ROBLIN. epresen'txug H. Corby, wholesale liquors. Belleville, Out. About Biblical Ahors. it IP'yntt, are getting lazy,wrttlrl) .Joules, If your faith is below pale feed Paul. 'If teen are 1.l»pntient,sit ‘down quiet. lar and' heave to talk with Joie. TE you are just a little strong 'wade 1 got react see Moses: If youare getting week kneed, tyke at took tit Elijah. 1'f there is no sang io 'y'1ur heart, l�i'stetn t(1 David. jl Rn'atT3[0TIS3[ (1VitICD INS A DAM.- ,route American Rheum:tttc Cure of Rheu'rat'atisrn and Neuralgia radically cnt'es in 1 to:31 days. Its ttctiou upon the system In• re markable buil mysterious. Itr removes at once the cause of the: disease ttutmed'iateiy disapl'e..rs. Tho first dose greatly bene- fits. weeeotn. WVsrrat tted at Citis1iolirrh'k drug store. Lige Jackso�in's Witaa. Ono div in my 1ntisstnuary wf41k' rn ria' C1ts+,1.'•rinnd Mitinittnins I roma, rep o a lintels t.'•t,or fnolcing bonne' sulci hillside fern' than wits cuetouiat'yv ba tont se('tinn. . 1 Gond, morning, 1 said to a teti,. nit;n man working in a p1 Will between, tl'ne' hornet:sod the road. flow sl'v ? he resp, ude'I. Irterg' Dake place y tr have. hero1' 1 rernerked. Rider pea rt. he return. d'.. Crum t see the man of the: liouoe'1' I Three Rhi't u')ue No Does it widow own. the'ptaee 1 No. A married wdrinau•.. Lige Jackson's wifig. And rtsere 18 no e(tt of time. house. Tirs•r's what 1 saicl.l \Vele, can I see Mr: ,Jtactltsoii'then 7 No Shead gone dot n1• tot the atore to hays.- some truck. ' When will she be let\\hs1 Ain't no telling. S(C , doe's. piirty Inutile as she pleases. Mr. J.•t.•ksoot d. esn"b• a .t. lunch of a figure does he? Not much. Are you worinug for aim a Course not; for her. Who ore yeti 1 I veetltresd, fur 1 was hound to see eornebody woo could give ole the information I sought. The man smiled it little. Ol), he said. I moat itobtirly much I'm only lege Jackson's Wife's hue band. Some fancy the charms of 'the Lily-white maid, a 1 Of etheriai forth and tanishatiteeye, Who faints in the sunshinnd droops in the shade, And is always "just ready toltidio." But give mo the girl of tho sunitbin face, The blood in whose veins:\ courses healthy and fres, With the vigor of youth in btr move- monts of grace, Oh, that is the maiden for melt She is the ;girl to "tin to" ft ' life. The sickly, coinpliliuine worn map - be tin ()eject of love and ty, h t she ceases to tit a''thitng,+ of l'eauty worn down by female w,•rtkn"'ssitnd die r.lers Bul'ject to hysteria and a Isar r to bearing drown pains. Dr. P roe's F.vorite Prescription is a sure 0 If for thele th'atreesiirg uurlpleitits, an will transform the feeble, drooping so srer into a helithy. happy, blootiiin ivos man. (3'nitraoted to give satiate ion in every ease, or mohay paid for i real funded, • 1. Have a definite Idol( F. Go straight for it. . Master all details.. Always know more `4than you are ex:peeted to know. i . Rlem.ernil>e•r that difficulties are i overcome nilly made to ,a r etc rust a. 'Treat far nres as sttt ping. stones, 10 fartherefli)rts. 7. lacevr'r plat yottr httnri not farther th'nra: you. can draw it back: St tars rimes k)elfl t Aiwtuyn prudent. fl' Men. say. Whitt (10, they say 7' Lot there say. Make good use n# your man's, brains ,1 11. Listen well; answer cautiously; decide promptly. i 12 Preserve ay all means in Tour power; a sound mind in a sound body. Itclh, out lhnrm.s.0 sud horses and all ani- mal's cored in 30. minutes by Woolford'b Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. War- ranted, oy J. Il, flhisholin „druggist, Fifteen Iii res. The monks of the ins, tile ages. divi- ded the kiss iuto fifteen(( distinct and separate orders : p 11 Tint decorous, of 1 otlist kiss. (2')i The diplomatic, n kiss of pol- icy. 1 (3) The spying kiss, t1 ascertain is a woman has drank wino. . l4) The slave kiss. • (5) The hiss • • famous --a church (, • RS, !practised to - 1 penance. (6) The slipper ward tyrants. (7.) The ,ludieial kiss, (8) The feudal lass. b (9) The religious kiss (kivsing the cross). (10) The academical kiss (on join. lits it solemn btothrrh'tod). (11) 1'}1a hand kiss. (12) The Jades kiss,' . (13) The reedical kist1-•for the par - pose of healing some siticness (14) The kiss of taigli tte. (15) Fisc kiss of leve4Lthe ouly real kiss. Prisoners LI1ot,.tod. ylauy Ivho have been o• beds for years by rheum, and kiduty complaints, h. out from their Hadprisons(, ful regulating aria purif, Burdock 13lood Bitters the acrid potion from t stores health to the aflhic' Hilted to their Ism, lame back o been liberal by the wonder i11sf action of birh driven out e blond and ro- d. An Essay on ; an. \ that born thta 1 O f potatoes ours tow itr a He rises up tc.d like a ragweed, anti t next day the under to lie goes forth its th. ing like a lair, and is one round and two se The man who refuses to pity his. jiu'st settle its too cos amity o steal in any other way. 1 can't sen, said Jimnnris why fish have to be cleaned. T1wyl •e .ie bath.• ing all the time. Suecess;fttl prophets generally in-• quire around among the neigh.bnre be - ave predicting, ire Mr. Geo. W. 2k rraer ��r •„,, ply fu Worst C aGe of Sorofu a tesla Doctors Eve i'rj Saw Oont U'teaw Gutted 't Uy/ la00.D.S .5ARSA IMBI't.LA. "'When I was 4 or 5 ycarsitold I had a serof. alone sore on the middle finger of my left hand, welch lcil got so had that the doctors cut the finger on. nd later took off more than half lay haul Then Vie sore bloke ont on )ay arm, mit oat 1,11 (1 ' Ile'ik and face 011both sides, nearly de ttro'•tug the sight of on t eye, also en iffy right "erns, Doctors said it was the Worst ©atsc of Scrofula they t oversaw, tv. y It was »ixuptq tatv+`ui t Y ivp yc:n••3 iteo I began to arks Moil's Sarsaparilla. (gradually I fount, tliat the sores were beghi. wine to heal. I kelltt on tut I bad taken telt bolll••s, Teti slailrtr.'- Just tititor of What a ' h1v' (,st1n eft- � A utiou 9,. molly t11o119alid, laor e had no sores, 1: the Tiiariet o work. I know not tgh to merest my gnat„ partll,t for my perfect mim n, Partner, Conlan l t Gal- is setuuexes%cta1ftIY tits the past 4 years/int rand flourishes Work a l Before, T could lit® er 1►atll Niru, Rade to Ilooct•s 8'trs morning warbl , way, Saratoga comity, knocked out in ! '-”" Flootsts Nile do -morrow Or the what tos ystot•+e11 .Y, aid Ida.. digestion and tone tthe:ttilnt 'weaken,t�trh. Try tltenm,iri2t0�, EDUCATIC ` o)iao suints That service The subject of tl women to meet th sent century is nos When one looks ei mass of women w upon their own e bow much they slight equipment f many of them post That women pa of men, except strength, no one n all know that dow history women tl have held position ity; women who 1l height of power al women have been age. in which they Had all womee training that the age received it is sult might not ha That they have is evident. We a the courageous os changed the curio so that all fields a women, How shall she 1 all the new requir tion, What edu, have? the answer or can receive. The problems day are varied, a are unceasing. First, she shot care of her healt physically; with hope to be sound The only reaaol to discuss the q this head oft a lette always had the fa ing that her brotl Look at the grf men of the past a lessons from time world better by 1 find in their lives most beautiful of This has not bee life nor by efforts to secure for ti amount of condo self sacrifice and in study and ne the world, and 1 that all her fac will. Her perceptive well cultivated, hends quickly, st tobe done, and t ly upon her own required. Thes• moat women. T ed to their utmos Then woman n accuracy and att not necessarily rt her mental 11olhz Systematic reg are of vastimpol insisted upon in thoroughly and .able to arrange and effort uncont done early in li be judiciously do lie fussiness. The reasoning ,overlooked; per, done by a thorou snatics, which Their intuitive i there, for it is ea 'elusion, nine tits right, too, than` low out a long c deductions, only knew all the tim While some co ice are the best those. faculties ti to Ile most defici. that a general tr. literature will bt History partit overlooked—not events, but whit were at work up ters of the peopl, and are about controlled indiv opulent, I think that at to widen the me clearer and so, women should b up systematical tend to lift thein which they are e constant attenti is fully demon: need be no fetor round culture fo less attention to It will, T knot intelligent perfc duties, .A. harmonious' rise to any ewer meet any proble age. Teach them tc God has endows may be taught t do with her mors work required, f that we aro well She may ride, have all the acct add to her attrie of great impor women are to they must no ' to beauty, lint 10, proper attention 1 n r of their out( toTthe cultivat Women should Personal present iiiboth mets ate not know that veducated so me freedom edom to use f criticism what to (to without bt woman impose! The modemties. In many work --all aro