The Wingham Times, 1893-11-03, Page 6i
,1F
le Rector Of .�r
f
�
i-1
f(o Tt teel
bwail luras c:riay tl:a:u to give it riail.•
an active trausitivct;.ess. Ilearned
love the ea.'en'it.n, but Mr. Ja c'l;aon,
ar ic.•tnr, z ere,
Well,tiu' 1e.•o,;gbtwith it its claatnf;es,
la inv:,:icl .shoo died, She i9 w li*i-';
r the l'esl•1^ tlte.�•e elver reauina get ss..
r.J:te'ltatea eeranie more ;ma here en -
area to ain people and to me; Itis
eso irie`.i '.'ata way from him. fres,
a•tvto��:ardltho t;atmx oflil i auleso ,,
rlt tttt, eterlb t.,;, tee table Ostia, while
at r*. eel Carrie grew still more beauti-
to ata in that childish truihfuluess.
alt will light her to tho grave. To
tele leer name, the nic dory of her
nee raid the consciousness of the god.
ese o;: her life) with the tomb was to
b title latter of all its shadowiness and
• eadl '
.at last it came as it was to be. Mr.
ckson span to me of luvo. It was on
cold, starlit tight in March. We were
ending by one of the broad windows,
coking out upon the landscape, which t
Ile beautiful still, though clothed in the
•canners of winter.
"'J'enny," he commenced half sorrow- 1
fly, "I am about to say something that ;
ay Iower nee very much in your esti- I
ation, but I cannot help it. It has
en in my heart for many weeks. It
s wrapped it, like the landscape before
, in all the chilliness of winter. Wheth-
what I may say will bring sunshine
d spring; or leave me still standing an
hmael in that desert of my life, I can-
t tell."
He paused a moment, and I thought 1
and my heart beat in that stillness. 1
cl a consciousness of what wars coming.
w... ••••••••106.110,011i.
TIM X1 .i � ,1 »:� �;- :��..�"r .,1. Y. t i1 ids l�, sis 89"
:.MIIF• »•Nft?FNN-'�F'49�,tW Y.:M»s.K�'.rtw?"�'+h:'.4V»::MK.iUP.#.
.., .........Wp..dT:#MAN#a4•.\4Ki»Tiiflrld�ca»YW-•C..-.
i f c�
a Wilco IruRi it '�
i�tiwere ate ,aeai,.i.crei�ttxrt.
ed it. I felt a sitdtion oliillfnees in the air,
and I caught at the windowhanain s for
,suitport. I did not :speak for a little
while. Tlion taking both his bande in
mine and looking steadfastly into his
floe I said; "Leonard, what aces all this
mean? Why can. I not bo your wife"
Ile toot my amts t;nd made mo put
them around his neck. Then be said, in
a low, huslcy whisper, "Jenny, I am
married,"
One quick, passionate embrace, one
long, burning kiss, and I was alone. I
seemed only conscious that the rector
had staggered across the room, out of the
door. Oh, the wretohednese of thathourl
neverthounht that one's heart could
bear so much and yet not break. 1 felt
tenfold more wretched, more unsatisfied,
more sic,: and tired of life and the w
than I did when they laid a beloved
mother in the grave and later still the
invalid Alice. There were no tees lit
my eye*. It was a grief too deep for
tears. I crept up to my chamber, fright-
ened at my own ghostliness. I prayed
for strength that I might endure, for
patience that I might wait, for life that
I might live!
„ea -
arse
t
re
e paused a moment, and I thought .1
heard ant/ heart beat.
"Go on, Leonard," I said. "Let me be
agar to you."
"No, no!" he cried with considerable
ehemence, "You must be more. You
aaust be my Rebecca --my Leah!"
"I will he anything you wish," I said. - pupils I was surprised at the calmness with mall's being. Where was that mem-
hick I said that; I was not surprised Again that thought ory hidden ? It es not vague or mys-
hat I was thoroughly happy. He took Suddenly ly tt 1 and th g g terious ; it is no ghost. It is a living
a to in his arms and kissed me passion -
"We fact that such things have happened.
stet}'. ' 'bl a young t Th 'To -day they stand before you as shape -
This
love ds other,slo'Jenny." Sl ik d trtight rp to the throat, t ly defined as memories of yesterday
This was said so slowly, Ito measured to h ld it neither h i a P could be. y, that it eausedme to look up into his P g He mo eases xp They say that when people are
ce.
"We have loved each other fora long A chilliness crept over me getting s They
from drowning they speak
Idle, Leonard. I am very, very happy! h t h could of having "remembered their whole
z ow could you possibly lower yourself lives." Those who Have been brought
n my estimation. by :reel an avowal? ence was tutwolcom y lives."
life after being hung tell the wane
ow I wish that words of mine cou1J tAle.
estoro the summer in your heart:'
heavy blanket 1 1 thrown around G Aman who was apliareutly killed
"Itmayneverbe,deareatJanny. Iain ? c with a by a current of electricity was after a
e a blasted pine upon a dreary heath! lI bair time restored to consciousness. He
Piniali, more of n onto world front hie i t d 1 dull and ghastly, r t� spokA'of enjoying an exoeoding,adept;
n. tool than from the without. nese, Sucih as he had never experienced
'n��� ° productions add to mydisltke of literary
.before, and of remenobering all that
ii this Hour you will curse In me,. 'Jenny, .� i
t may
eshall your
mysthin Hous that t I f d ever happened to hilt that was please
n>ay sear your heart just as ming has d h 1 rant.
seared; turnit to stone, just as mine Where meanwhile have'these mem-
been turned. It is the hour of ney �+ %, blue stoclnngrsnt is sa y ° Y Dries slumbered ? What ate they made
and I shrink away from the eon- ! ,a Toe to ne
I have of the purityof oar r~ last said to refeienco to Sax of,' to appear, so mysteriously 2 And
•
nonlife. v y cl turned bent h how can we he sure that the odd things
vial
K
you t
Jenny,I have loved a o
er life. v
ii }" a
dwell, wThehile
passion swells my veins but b1 d! - little children say they remember are
with
wyoeI speak. My companion- 1 d she asked r on ono occastoliall fancies 4 And When. and where
taught andmo much tiG shall that comprehensive remembrance
hip 'tvitlt you has
.r
for
ut of dopy and faith eave. "I did "I replied inamildtono though �a �n er ops as of all. we have said, done, though
"God does not create the intelligent felt in our lives be given to us pr•rrnau•
x-'
tori with its powers and. faculties fully to the nature of a t reit may a cath• ? That it, will be some nttthor-
rmed at the beginning, with all the -___. , included m it fes him also-Cornhtll
itlee stenttousiy maintain ; and surely
cples of truth apparent to thought, ,
all the elements of experience in- ' ° the remembrance of a good life might
d p het to constitute a heaven—theta of
1dnr int its consciousness. Ile creates 1 p
infantile. Ile makes the dery`com-' iIo c t s t sin evil one, perdition,
ament• of its being dependent upon
1 f t W' h lth The Brj►don. Case,
ers, and then ho Ieav,.s the forces that
They
HILTON, MIN. Oct., $0. --Joules I3rydon,
d lodgedhetiit and. that are innately
ea i of a future by he a tfo uof of this place, told a marvellous tale to a
ttetliiR pa reporter the other day, to
toed ind matured.cl the speech
et l f d i l l
said to had beau attacked by kidney cis-
,.
'•h or
si l
.+ r in s ee,c,r
nffc tori retained
1 s oia sago,which minds, r
rptwo years ,bout
g
Baso abHe
out y
kstet by thefexorcists thought, by the lid T 11
rat ' � in continuous pains in the back. To use
act of experience -above adspa11, by ine, do you think me c y
fhis own. awards, "the pains Were unbearable
tact with piker o b x1117 companion.
1 q ' d 1 l b' i .aniilife was a drag." He became so weak
more b m onnt f 7O1ir chat he had to give up work for over a
yo learned m y y 1' 1 ]d
1R by' effort
the action i and year, and frequently needed assfstanee in
dt y . -�P Y ! g , - and he mold not tit an itis own
than by effe d. and why shoat('
and P ( h I d S i f dresetug P
co combined. 73ut why ttld I cl Y h D y t k bootie. 11r. 13rydon has lately taken cue
dozen boxes of Dedd's I?;,id ey rills. The
this? I have told you that I lore
t lav very tweet, What I have y ' 1 1 f b II trio Ilio his ion n result hes been le perfect cure and he is
Y io•day as healthy and happy a man an can
1 fs very, very hitter. Jenny, yeti i f l i l f 1 d den 1 it the next be found in the Province. These pills
aver bo my very
wirer g i I t fI ' 1 t have. only been on sale for a short time in
e want very white. There wee a ` filled with tear then, and the hoar, s of ' Contentment is not sought nowadays. Manitoba, but several iuetanees of really
7 glare in his eye!. and a tempt:. out of the madhouse. Ahl I am a good the people vront out further than ever ,All that oleo want is excitement,» -1 evl► wonderful euros from their use have come
,,,ler pa a;efl i,rcttt~1'i+t, 1''c'e?� r hand at stratagonil 'There rioaV, sent , �, ., , . 'fork Tribune. to light throughout the P'rotifnoe,
" sts,j 3cl'"- -_ _ tavrard'roa r etltf4 h 1 az€or.x. .•
Tata teed not fear me. I have lip
:tun for t;'#rtlza..�� you tiny'tvliero, You1
,n rtay ltexo. Yett aro no more crazy.
1 tan 't
ri li a `i`"i1ta-' ory is soon
razuta neer ` o
,q told. Insanity bad been hereditary in
c
the family of the rector's wife, She
alta-,, t kzaow it, but had not hared to tell him
A .lariat. light carne into her eyes at of it. The dread presentiment that she
thoao werdu, anal with a little persona would eventually fall a victim to the
sion I got her to lie clown on the sofa, horrid disease draped many hours that
where ate soon t=ank into t slumber, 1.Iy otherwise would have been joyous ones
tlioughts were v tried as I gavel into that in the blackness of night.
At last it Caine in the third year of
faro, pale and inwo yet beautiful tifof ' her marriage, and the poor, almost heart,
still sill, framed in with its wealth of g '
raven hair. My Ilio had been a life of ; broken rector was compelled to send her
toil and strugt ling and suf Bring, Ono to an insane asylum. He visited lier
my relatives had lamed into the often 'while there, providing many cone
say doie r P forts for her and leaving no tneans un-
shadowy tomb, ancl.jttst then there was
a groat sorrow brooding in my heart, tried to restore her.
but I felt thanlcfnl that, amid all, Goa I Sometimes she appeared perfectly sane,
h d still vouclisafea unto me my reason, ictceting liim with all the pleasantry of
aore and asking to be taken to his heart
A prayer went np in that lone, galea F
room; the wird still Bowled dismally again; at other time site would be per -
without, but there was a calmness in my foctly ungovernable and charge hint
heart. I parted the hair from her white ; with the most violent abuses, and this
forehead, and there were tears in my lasted five years,
eyes as 1 watched hers low, childish But she was dead now; she had gone
breathiii". to her home at last—to a beautiful home
She remained prostrated a week, sub- deedtwith stars and gorgeous in the
t
jest to attacks of itls<.nity, that at times uutipea..ea.afo t _clrtless of (,hxist.
reall • frightened ua..Mr..t�shley took as "And you and the rector were mar -
much interest in her as I did, and the ; ried in tap end?" is the suggestive query.
children often stole up to her room dur- i And very meekly yet contentedly I
ing the daytime to ask how the strange ! answer, "We were."
woman with the white face was, just as TIIP END.
if the faces of other women were not
white.
In a week from the night upon which
she chino "to Abornthney Hall she (lied.
It rained on that night, too; it rained on
the day wo buried her; it rained on the
day she was inertia and no doubt on
the day she was born. So had been her
life,. always listening to the "fitful sigh-
ing of the rani!"
The rector was absent during the time
our strange visitor was sick. • He re-
turned on the evening before she was
buried, I beard him coming up into the
study. The crazy woman was lying in
her shroud in the room ow, witha
Bow Blue Paper Was Discovered.
It was by the purest accident that the
simple process of tinting white paper
was discovered. It was the result of
sheer eareleaauess in a woman. The wife
of au ] nglish paper maker named Wil-
liam East, accidentally droppodthe "blue-
bag," a small bag full of bluing with
which she was about to bine her washing,
into a vat of pulp, whore it lay long
enough to give the entire mass a bluish
tinge before, to her consternation, she re-
covered it. So terrified was she at the
result of her gross carelessness and its
h %tel
disastrous result that she darecl not met-
, ; y tion the fact to hor husband, whose dis-
may at what he considered the discolora-
tion and destruction of the entire lot of.
paper made from the mass was his worry
for months.
He considered the paper spoiled and
an entire loss, but suffered it to remain
in an out of the way place as unsalable
stock for four years, whon, in order to
get it out of the way and to make room
for better stock, ho sent it to his agent
in London, asking him to got rid of it at
any pfice, To the paper maker's utter
surprise, in a short time he received from
his agent an order for a great quantity
of the bluish paper and found. upon in-
quiry concerning the sanity of, the agent.
that- the bluish paper being a novelty'
had taken wonderfully with the public.
But East was in a dilemma, for he had
1 eyes and .
no idea as to how to give the blue tinge
could read it in his melanchoy y caught at the table for support. to the paper ordered by his agent and
in bis more than common restlessness. 1 "Died where?" he asked huskily. wearily tried Svithout • result for many
In pert I felt thankful for the course of "Here, in the house," I replied won- " days and nights.
act'..ei bo lana adopted. While it made ., deringl}:. "She is lying in the parlor, Mentioning his trouble to his wife one
no..,.:mire frim all the more, it also gave arrayed for the tomb." day she admitted her carelessness' and
me -me to fortify nay own soul and reo- 1 He looked at me for a moment; his told of the way in which the pulp hap-
or-ci»+: it to its first great sorrow. eyes grew -ory touch like hers in their . pened to become spoiled by tho bag of
le .vo an incident of another night in II vacant stare; thee he took up the lamp, bluing. The paper Maker was overjoyed
M. • • 'lr to relate. It was not a clear, star- i forgetting that he was leaving nie in the at the revelation, found it an easy task
lit ;ht, though. It was a dreary, win- ' darkness and passed down stairs. I fol- -to give the tingotto his white paper and
try •.:;;ht, wondering whether it should 1 lowed him, impelled by a thought that until the time of his death, which oo-
relce t into the capriciousness of April. made me shudder just then because it curred many years after, ho was unable
A .li • , neeablo rain was falling, ono of thrilled my. veins with a sort of pleasure. to supply the great demand for blue par'
th,"e wretched compromises between The rector was ltneoling beside the per, so acceptable and. relieving to the
corpse, kissing the cold lips and tiiur-
mnring, "Oh, Ehiiel my wife! mybeautie
•� \
I cannot say that I was armlet of her.
Now I was able to account for many
things about the rector that had seemed
singular to me. His frequent absence
from the parish; his sullen moodiness; "You seemed troubled," 1 said.
his alternate warmth and coldness "I have much to trouble me, Jenny,"
toward mo. I was certain that he loved he said sorrowfully, "yet I aro. still
mo very much—warmly, passionately. thankful that God gives me strength to
Those words that he had spoken liadlong bear it all. You have been writing?"
been burning in his soul. They must "Yes, I was writing to you. It is not
have found vent sooner or later. There necessary now. You are wanted to of8-
are some things that the heart must elate at a funeral."
either be relieved of -or burst. ; "Is it possible? Any of the parish -
Well, months went by and the winter `toners dead?"
set in again. Mr. Jackson ceased to be I "No, it is a strange woman who died
attentive to me and even avoided my so- ! here -a crazy woman."
ciety. It required a mighty effort. I Oh. how ' white his face grewt He
calm serenity upon her face and with a
few choice hothouse, flowers looped
among her dark curls. The kind hands
of little Carrie had done that.
Tho rector was somewhat startled
when he beheld me sitting in the study
instead of Mr. Ashley. He, however,
ruched out his hand quite cordially.
d o a Well o Aar.
Rxcl � e old F 1x1...
X I'aw, says a writer in tho Globe-
Democrat, a ourioue.method used, the
other day in Illinois, to take the foul
air cut of a well, The well was to be
cleaned, but the man who took the
job was afraid to go dowu until he had
ascertained the quality of the air at
the ttottciiu. He let down a lighted
eandle,and when it descended to about
six feet of the bottom it went out as
suddenly as though extinguished by a
whit,' of air. That was all he wanted
to know. He was then sure that the
well had poisonous gas in it, and took
a small umbrella, tied a string to the
handle and lowered it open into the
well. Having let it go nearly to the
bottom, he drew it up, carried it a few
feet from the well and upset.it, Ho
repeated this operation twenty or
thirty times, with all the bystanders
laughing at him, then again lowered
the light, which burned clear and
bright even at the bottom, He then
eondescendod to explain that the gas
in the well was carbonic acid gas,
which is heavier than air, and there
fore could be brought up in an um-
brella just as though it were so much
water. It was a simple trick, yet
perfectly effective.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—
With the changing season it is pru-
dolt for all to rectify . any ailment
afflicting them; but it is incumbent on
the aged, suffering under ulcerations.
acd similar debilitating causes, to
hove them removed or worse cense-
queuoes will follow. This Ointment
is their remedy ; on its powers all may
confidently rely; it not simply puts
their sores out of sight, but extirpates
the source of misohief,extraets the cor-
rodine poison, and stimulates nature to
fill up the ulcer with sound, healthy
granulations, that will abide throegh
life. Under this treatment bad legs
soon become sound, scorbutic slain
cast off their scales, and scrofulous
sores cease to annoy. Such hope for
the disease was unknown in former
days.
Tl>, i'orrta allay
the role
not for loin
It is easygrasp the
stupendous nature of this til fdortaking.
The wheel is 250 feet in diameter, tut its
higbest point it is 208 foot above the earth,
That is to say if Bunker Hill Mouutnont
were used as a yard stick to tneasure it the
towering monument would fall short 50
feet, If the wheel were get in Broadway
by the side of Trinity spire it would lift
the passengers of its ears to a level with
the apex of that towering steeple. The
obelisk of Luxor, or '1'rajaar's pillar, at
Rome, would not be long enough to servo
for a radial spoke.
Then again, as to its enormous weight.
The Niagara cantilever,just below the Palls
was looked upon es an engineering wonder
when it was built, Its construction re-
quired three years. The Ferris wheel was
built in five months, and its weight is four
times the weight of tiro Niagara bridge
The St. Louis bridge was another wonder
and its weight is about equal to that of the
big wheel complete. The Cincinnati canti-
lever is another huge bridge; it is 1,:;00 feet,
a quarter of a mild loug,and it would about
balance the scale with liar, Perris' big toy.
And the one is set immovable,. resting on
two supports, while the wheel is swung
upon en axle lifted 140 feat in the air. It
has 30 cars, and in these two regiments of
soldiery could be seated and ,,wept with at
almost imperceptible motionhigh above the
White wonder.
sneer and sleet . I was sitting alone by
the fire, inv had retired to bed,
and Mr. Ashley had gone to the adjoin- fol one!"
ing village.
eye of the writer. Boston Herald.
•
Where do . we Store Our Mem-
ories? a
We forget nothing. That is a bold
Statement, but I feel that I am stating
a fact as positively as if 1 said that
two and two are four. We 'actually
forget nothing, although sometimes 1
'can't remember the number of a house,
or you the name of the person you
wish to introduce. .In fact, there is
an actual idiocy of forgetfulness about
Most people apparently ; but.the sup-
posed Annihilation of the memory ita
such eases is only apparent and not
actual.
Suddenly, as yon are sitting alone, a
memory will pop up and appear before
you=a thing forgotten,as you believed
for years. Where have you kept it ?
A Quarter of a Century.
Por more that twenty-five years has.
Hagyard's Yellow Oil been sold by drng-'
gists, and it has never yet failed to give
satisfaction as e, householcl remedy for
pain, lanaeuess and soreness of the flesh,,
for external and internal use in all painful
complaints.
Choose such pleasure as recreate
much and costlittle.
Things don't turn up in the: world.
until soutebody turns teem up. s
now Dyspepsia is Cured
1 suffered from dyspepsia, and wit's weak
and miserable with what the doctors said
was nervous debility. Seeing Burdock
Blood Bitter advertised I tried it, and
after tailing three bottles I feel perfectly
restored to health.
Mies. 3. H. Siuusn, Kleinburg, Out.
• Never lose sight . of Be hem -treble
enemy..
Burdoelt Blood Bitters.
B`JBDOCI. BLOOD BITTERS ie.. a
® medie]ue made from roots, hark and
herbs, and is the best kuowu remedy for
dyspepsia, constipation and biliousuess,
and will cure all blood diseases from a
common pimple to the worst scrofulous
sore.
Modesty is to merit as tirades to'
figures in picture, giving it strength
and bee.,ty.
,}170 -Vire are glad to learn that
the ""PAIN-Ii1LL1ti" is having so large
a sale .in our city. �a a have every
reason to believe it t' be au almost
If one could answer that question, never -failing, cure for hale, and is a
perhaps he could solve,the mystery of medicine that no fautilly ,should b9
flashed through
tic en the door opened,
entered. preceded by a gust of wind al- wife, and the thought would sooner
mostvisible in tho mistiness, shape into a certainty. ere was a
woman, to Walked. e straight choking sensation in my iroa , butere
gra ando her hands over ' , I could turn away the rector saw me.
Wordsworth on Women.
Wordsworth indulges not infrequently
in caustic remarks on women who write,
toward whom he always retained a root•
ed. objection. It is said that after Mis.
Martineau took u her. residence in his
neiehborhoocl this abhorrence to author-
myere brain. She was indeed the rector's
speaking nor looking around her. It to his silo but without sometimestook such active expres-
was this silence that made me feel so un- upfrom his knees. ion that the deaf lady was frequently
comfortable. c i ine obliged to see what she nothear
as I gazed neon her; it was not the chi,- and perforce to recognize that her pres-
liness of the rain, bot the chilliness of f e at Rydal Mount.
dread. $ `7 She herself, however, makes no mention
Sho was scantily y attired, though a -�- �' r.o , ,l" of anything of the, kine, . when alluding
aness y c tie ' ' to the Wordsworths and her intercourse
her had in a manner protected her from f ti t;'� i them.
the storm. Her Lair was;, !'1 r
and very black. Her face was ghostly 1 , . ,1`I 4 On one occasion, after unsparingly
wcondemning a work by Miss Sedgwick,
likee, an ler eyes c i he concludes his criticism thus: "Such
like those of a drowned person when y i"''"� '`` r
they are found open,- , . f� ` ^- ladies -indeed make me almost detest
I cannot say e as . wasm a rat ofher. the name." And further on again I find
She scenic perfectlyfi harmless, andthere,., //' the rather'sweeping anifouncement that
was ft in of .etnent about her that �'� dl at enmity
told of better days. ti with t refinement of mind." This
„Itis cold," I said. a •�_ is a Cole -
uponerne aroundandeyeser` ; 4, + 'ridge, whom he rather pettishly accuses
noon m° -no, flashed; before they were R - ! of monopolizing Mr. Quillhi.an's atten-
so icy. tow how they blazed! + ] tion duringthe "time of
io sal itwas cold?"ar^ _ �' the latter's engagement to his daughter.
fiercely. - I =f'f cy Dora.Perhaps the remark is made
himself something
thin
letter to
uiilinan o .
ins g
I was canseiaus that I trembled. .K.Q
1. reproof b
1
"You oh? Wall, it's nothing tg yorl a� - also.-Cornhill
to mo 12 it is cold! Who makes it - Magazine.
teateneeesee
jt " ;:z.vf,
without, (Only 25c. for a big bottle.
Only, what we have wrought in our
characters during life can we take
away with us.
He who can take advice 1s 'some
times Superior to him who can Aiee it.
colo,? It is a nice night to those who
never get out into any night at all
Bow bright tho fa oto in this little holo
h
warm the pictured
Blaze on the hearth and Sa r
wall;
Did Campbell say that? Well, there are
no'pleasures of hope' for me -I have no
hope. What snakes you stare at me 00?
But I oughtn't to speak so gruf,ly; you
aro s woman a may help me. Tell
I did not answer directly. It required
uire
an evasive answer, and one so framed
that she could not detect that it was
ouch. I still kept t my eyes upon her, and
said quietly: "Who said that you were
crazy? Take a chair. I Want to talk
with "oat."
"Ilal ,tall hat Just like I answered
you awhile ago. Well. 1< ain't crazy,
though they say I am. I have just broke
What the GrowingGeneration Waldo.
The rector utas katccltnfl beside the corpse. There is one, greatfault the grow=
"What did she toll you?" he asked. ing generation. Tho young hien want'
"She told sue nothing aboutherselfor to got rich too fast. With wealth going
the past. I heard you call her wife." to waste all around them they cannot
"Yes she was myywife. Slio is at rest find it in their sottlstobe patient. They
now, and it is better for her and for ane. aro not content to plod along as their
m n o a..
offeredu 1 far a sou before the a slowly prayers need beh did b
No 1 fathers Y y'
so kind and so good as hers was," u a fortune. Theymust have it now,
Ile said nothing more ~writ then, whicl! today,this instant. When they go into
in a manner surprised me. Ho ros4 tap, an enterprise, they want capital and lots
folded his arms and gazes ster.,llest y of it. They want to begin on a big sca -o
into the face of the dead, 4. �r•' .•" i ; and electrify the world,
tear fellpupon to hand. He ase,.:•a.•: wi It is not the ago of saving, but of
have forgotten that was noar ala , a... I spending. peculation is the craze o
the our. � ver y roan wants t o make
t etole tip i site my rooter to 'mese. "slat more than he can earn by the sweat of
ill the'Etulpit, w :e t ltd pi •'ac ir;' 1.: o ate. his row, a must u money i
nettal sermon n his own once bee -Mitt a night an quadruple
e day.
wife, lie explained it all. Many eyes t is an altogether ar i cia axis once.
Mrs. Mary D, O'IyaZiion.
Of Piqua, O., says tho Pliy-
naare tonished
foist s e A s
and look at her like one
Raised
from the Dead
Long and terrible illness
from Wood Poisoning
ie tete Duren b Rood's
Oo trp try y
StW tapartita.
Airs. Mary 13. O'Fallta, a very intelligent
lady of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while as-
sisting physicians atanautopsyG years age,
and soon terrible ulcers broke out an her
head, arms, tongue and throat Rer hair 011
camp out. Site weighed but 78 lbs., and saw
no prospect of Help. At last she began'to
take Hood's Sarsaparilla and at ono int•
proved; eoutd soon get out of bed and Walk.
She says, I became perfectly cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
andam now a well woman. 1: Weigh 12011,s,,
Well eat •tr et! attd do the woitic for it; large iatntty.
My case seems a wonderful recovery and
physiafrins look at me in aatenishmont, al
alniostllike otdtt eal.cd from the deitotO
i^loob'$ PILL19 should t). itt every kmallit
mediaiine elan. ons idled, shrill preforl+t,;
surly Sold.
They tayt1uit the sohnel attendance
officer in alown which shall be name-
less was i't'eently the victim of a prac•
deal ,joke
Ile 't'er•ired. 411 anonym nue letter
informing lain,, at tt cert:till house there ( Telep
were "two kith:" who were not attend..
in any wheel. Het at once started
for the lintel , ludicated, end, in repiy
to his official knock, came the good
woman or the holler',
2'ou have two children who do not
go o, aid the ofiieer,
'T'tolleschowomlansstopped back and called
IteIt iot's, John, here's a mien says we
have sortie children and they don't go
of BgXouotun aera
d mthsitsa, kpne, rss
iirs,teBdaltdheheo,
fcer,Johcrae forward.
The roan read at first with a puzzled
expression, and then a light broke
over his face.
'Yes, he said et last, I suppose I
roust "%clinic it, My kids don't attend
school, certainly, because 1 really
don't lino to send them,
It doesn't (natter what you like;
they will have to pa, said the officer.
"Let trio EPS rltem.,,
The matt meekly led the way to an
outhouse, where, calmly reposiug by
the aide of an old Nanny goat, were
two veritable "kids,"— British paper.
India
Trees
There
Flour.
For Oyer Fifty Years
AN Sett, AND wises TICIIRD il8tll)UY: M1$. win
years S,.othhltc Syrup has been used for over fifty
slow' by millions of mothers for their ch iluren whil e
teething, with perfectSLtcoess. It soothes the ohild
sotfens the guars, allays tell pain, cures wind colic,
and to thubset remedy for Diarrhma. Is pleasant to
tho tasto. Sold by Druggists in story part of tho
ayorlu. Twontyltvs cents n uottle. Its value is
incalculable. Ifo sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup, and take Ile other kind.
The Congregationalists.
I•`ew religious bodies in Canada have
been more nunoilnously outspoken on
the prohibition question thou the
Congregationalists. Among the mein -
bees who attended the tu''etulg of the A ma
unionh„l i tri Loudon 10 J 00•' last . holes s ,
were :t number of tmuidters and Icy- The S
tnelt tvllustienatned re well-known ell tort;.
over Oeu;tdu in connection: with the t Tlie 1
tomperatico work. Among them we' ,'500,00
may ltt''utl,ul the venerable Rev. John
Wood. of Ottawa, who for years was a afAiete
prorninent officer in the Dominion To the I
Aillanet'. nail as leading spirit in the reoricae
work at Ottawa; Rev J, 3. I-furdlev,snnofWaterir,n,Qnehec,nowprominent-ictedadach�
ly identified with the ()lichee Alliance;
John It Dougall, the well known pub-
lisher of the dioetroal \Vittir'ss; W. W.
Buchanan, editor of the Ilatniiton
Templer, and general manager of the
Royal Templets of the Dominion; H.
O'Hara, of 'Corontn, for years treasur-
er of the Alliance, and P. G. M. 1'. of
the Sons of Temperance of this Pro'.
vinco; James Thomson, of Toronto.
one of the mast experienced and best
A. informed tempetauce workers in On-
tario, and a number of others. The
Congregationalists throughout the
Province may be depended on to do
their share of the work in connection
with the coming plebiscite. Their
position has been so frequently defined
at the union meetings that no fresh
action was deemed necessary at the
last annual session. On June 13 two
resolutions, moved by Rev.John Wood
were adopted: 1. Instructing the sec-•
retery to send a strong protest in' the
name of the union to the Hon. Miuis-
- ter of Militia against the coutinurnce
of canteens where liquors are sold at
annual volunteer camps, thus expos-
inglthe young .L anadian. veifiintei;rs to
temptations before which many of
them fell into ruin. 2. Expressing
the deep regret of the uoion over the
fact of the re-establishment of the bar
for the sale of liquors in the restaur-
ants of the houses of Parliament at
Ottawa, the united protest of the
friends of religion and temperanee
through the land may lead to its
abolishment as a national disgrace.
Londa
New'
A she
Bread
New '
Paris
Chien.
Franc
Elect,
Soap
The I
Lumit
tion.
A See
000.
Bono
Clintc
will,
The si
ed.
Aerie
people.
The C
men.
Germ
acres.
The w
000 met
A Gi
9,000 in
Telegi
utiles.
A tog
seeds.
A 11(
teen toil
• Ocean
Bible.
Aukirrus
thought
.did not tl
do mo at
remedies
bottle fro
town, au
from the
joyed tl
trial and
six bottle
never fel,
not only
ache, but
I feel ui
fully give
you aro t
Me hums
Iaro,]
4Vitncasr
Catarrh In
tris
Hoed
Is undoubtedly a riiseaee of the blood, and
as suoh only it reliable blood purifier can
effect a perfect and permanent cure.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the beet blood puri-
fier, and it has oared maty very severe
oases of catarrh, Catarrh oftentimes
leads to consumption. Take Hood's Sar.-
saparilla before it is to o late,
Boon's Pir,as do not purge,pein or gripe,
but act promptly, easily and efficiently.
25o.
11111131
have a
roads at
ages for
the pen
$5,500
ship of
mit ata
friends
the Cot
seem tc
Council
sidewal
»
i
y
,The man who is above his business,
may one day find his business above
111tH. .
Bearer re Ste ,locus. ---Distressing Iiid-
ney and•Bladddor diseases volleyed in six
hours by the ',Great South American Male
trey Cure.” This new remedy is is, great
surprise *and delight to phyeieians on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in re.
fleeing p sin in the bladder, kidneys, bank
and everpart of the urinary passages in
s retention of in
male or female. It relieve sprain
water and pain in passingit almost im- etc, E
mediate, , If youwant
uiok. relief and ranted
acre tideisyour remedy. q Sold at Chis•
likbOlm'ta drug store.
T, Mflb
SIRa,-
13.13.13
the she!
The e
of simil
Nin,
tsoval.
ing it
hreakh
is not,
where
eat relet
laxity
the eft
wlllfat
earth, 1
e , q
Itheuma
Itis
moat e
10 Or
feasor.
others
Engl
hard,
fishes i
Spliutt