The Wingham Times, 1893-12-08, Page 6THE WINGH. .M TIMES DECEMBER 8,1893.
"t ookk for the Lradge Ta11 Annie at toasting the pofut of a dainty
e t the Stream. shoe by the fire, and Dudley went in and
YOU 10oI41.. o stool with his back to it, Man, fashion and
by mantes elm eaor.xeit. ' I heard him ask for me.
•
I carne in from my eavesdropping, andy anticipate possible trouble to -day 1 Wats greeted with A. hearty hiss and gland
or a morrow whose dawn has nut risen
before yon':
y clt.rkt:n the eulili1.13t that falls in ; shake.
We sat by lige fire talking until late--
wav that is, I talkett, and they talked to rale,
By
CAA C. A. •:t . •3la ,
t butt There is serious leonine between 1
tI 1 b 1 10' ' xt in biihcx,t ll ' , y
RIGI-IT op.. WRONG.
the dead Of :. sorru.ty which has
nut but. not a word or leak to each other.
i] i Ak]; BANDO 4'li. ,
Wins was that, Ohrissy ? The milk-
man 2 Graelt•us, what a IItu•t he gatt:
ole! 1 -land lee speetaclee, please,
oil the floor. Yt's, that's very true my
dear. in nervous. 1 do etatt when.
there's an extras loud knock on the
door, or when folks come is etiexpect-
Lha quail± l,utue]y saying enter L ,z1 ed. It's a way 1 hey e. An evil con-
yoar rubel, , two, I said to myself; itttillont, and' must i race l Ul] <(ll Bald. that Iii-Oke,ttly
xl the •LI:,aTlOous they x .(a' : 'o•' • ` t wait till it COMMc ueki, ... ,
eaterrnj• Jul us I teas comfortably tucked in bed deur, but yen don't onow how true it
ud good common sense in its tea., ung ,
you'll Mei—; that Might, and in that wonderful border-
Doa't look fee the bridge till you coxae to ;laud whither you don't know whether you
fixe stream. 1 aro dreaming or thinking, I beardsome eua surd tweet; years, it hangs heavy on
ur life is a jeurn:y ; the road may be !miter the room and etanai by the bed. tpet mindw still.
1 i Are ycu asleep, auntie;
rough; p' Have 1 committed a crime 1 illy
Buts, boulders anal quicksands the path- o, dear child.
seen
may1i 1 tiler;dear, that's dust }bust 1 don't know ,
Et scall unit these obstacles quickly She was in my arms in an ixistant. nor whether they can arrest ine for
enough, Dudly won't hire you to desert him, deur, • it, parte, ularly since it's 3u (navy
•Aud lea ►galla c au by gloom will not I sant, patting her. - yearn since it hatppeued, I think they
less )tx tF:cir nun►bar. ! He wcn't care; he dao tlotemeany more,
lxe tae„bie as tig.,t „dial b_for,, it a»iasare, , might call it condoning en (.Heusi', or
• At t!s• :luta o: eta cu.utug amen Harder i nor I him. Our in:lrria;;a' was all a mistake Lotto arse sort' to a crime. At leant
vel)1 seem; r i and we will live apart hereafter, Y sever- was a law t oa cri Wiling iu soy
rad the eyes warn Whig watehin , ill . What! I cried, you are notgoiug toss}
Quickly with tears—
house aura, 1111(1 1 questioned arotlud
D - look th bridge till you come to'. ate? Die cul deet very carefully, you May be
is. It's aconscience, anyhow.
Whether it's evil or net, I don't pre'•
tend to say. But, a:tliough it Lap -
the't to ,m. for a rx e 1 0, no! 1\ e will live here for the wo.rl s !
sure. Ana atter that stream. I held my
gratitude for what boot you en- sake. We do not want to make taut,Sanej tongue, It ttou•dn't be pleasant for a
With g 1 " we have separated in our hearts forever, woman of toy }ears and rr.si,eetability
AlUV
l needless anxiety speedily bury; How did this haptens I asked holding; to retell tall In a ptibon—Harv, would
'When foreua3iug of crosses appear to her close. it ? And there's to telling what may
axxtroy, Oh, I cannot tel you, aantie. A thou- .. huppeu. But 1 think you may be de -
sand little off as a burthen, eat, drink sand little things have occurred to s+:par- , petaled upon, Clirissy ; and if you'll
Dad be mere;,,
Attend to your duty; be cheerful and ate and show us that we are unsulta d, un promise', 00 yctcr Starred word of Nonce,
st, ona ; mated, incompatible. t nova, never to tel l —
it Uera sunshine is brightest they bask Stuff and nonsense, I said to myself, but Because, after ail. law or no law, 1
in its beam ; I onlypetted her as I used to do when she j am not ashatued of it. Why should I
Seej1 yctir courage alive for your battle with wrong— was a baby and fretted. ', be $
Don't lank for the bridge till you come He will have his way in everything and a I was taking in dressmak ing. Then
to the stream. I want my way in some things. He goes to -,I had two snug littie rooms—nue to
You may say 'tis your forethought that the club very often lately, becaase,he says, see xray customers in, the other where
darkmile the air ; I don't love him. He doesn't seem as he 1 cooked al,a ate ; aiid tuy ped was in
That your brain bids you look for the used to before we were married. He reads 'a closet under the stairs. Acid 111 busy
ills of to -morrow ; the papers everyevening, and when I tell„
To arovide for your needs shows your p P g+ tint's 1 had a „Ill or two to sew for
prudence cant care, him he does not love me, be jest says lie is `. me. F;, cause in these days 1 had to
Baa wait ti.lc its need to provide for your happy to know I am near him, he doesn't pay for toy old aunt's Loard at the
sorrow, think it worth while to tell me he loves me Retreat, and J imuly— that's your
Look out, if you will, but lookout forthe
best ; all the time; I know it without tbe telling.: uncle, the Nevada jurat ice of the peace,
Wixo knows but the future with triumph Oh! lie is so indifferent, auntie; I know he "my dear—was getting his education.
may teem? is growing indifferent to me, and our happy; And education conies tory dear to a
Alert what Conies when it comes; leave to ' I've alga s There 1 1' ow ! You look soinethin„ hood the tearless spick of retorlu.
Hessen thereat— married Weals all over. Here she broke' young mans s relations, )' Nurtured in rue antia{avery agitation.,
Don't look for the bridge till you come down and cried herself to sleep. ' found. like !
Young people cry their heartaches to 1 . It was a tenement house—I won't And I realty did ftiel some sort of in its mob period, she early learned
to the stream. her peculiar ower. \Vhen associated
t i here sleep. I lay awake and thought; that is . deny it—nut it was a very respectable pride in him as 1 looked at, him, and 1 N p
•mi at'o of a sowin in a lecture tour }vial the sternest
under a bed. But 1'nr not a largo
:u]an; If I could get a gown r,nd—
'1'hete was a footstep onthe stair,
He started: and dropped hie knife.
It's only Juult; Lamed, the printer's
toreman, coining from 111s work, said
1, He goes up et airs abotu this tulle
of the ovenilla.
But It'll be seine one else, pretty
soon, said he. Quick ! There isn't an
instant to lose..
In a minute it all cause to rale how
it could be done. I got hint a blaoli of his defioiuneies. Now he couldn't ding.
stalled gown that 1 wore to church of have (lone that, could he, if he had This, however, is not the result of na-
a Sunday. Pot a large woman, you Neu arrested, aucl clapped into jail ? lure's handiwork alone, for science and'
see, and he wasn't over -sited, for a And it's only but our duty,isn' t it, to art have lout their aid. The planting,
luau, 1 put on my new "front of give every tuau a chance? as well as the maintenance of the trees'
brown hair,cri, iped and frizzy a little, Yet to this day, Ohrissy, 1 can't ut French cities, is an item of 110 little
importance in the annual budget pre -
u$ the faehiva was i glnntllg; to cOwo clearly ensile out to my own satisfac- pared by the municipal council, which.
in, over his azimuth, black head and tion whether 1 dist right or wrong : so 1pes not look upon their preservation ion as
fusteued it with the airing that was I inay es well give off puzzling;, mayn't LI less consequence than the repairing
warranted never to come out of place. I ? oI tee roadways or the lighting of the
Don't wear glasses, says 1. Nol.ody ltroets.—London Thrace.
that ain t used to them can wear theta
Treat is Itrenob C1
and thea be slipped out into the dark- One Of the chief boautiee ' the larger
nese, still wearing nay gown and French eines and second only to their
shawl. edifices anti moiittmenta are the trees,:
Three months after that there came Who almost interminable vistas of chest.
to mea black silk that might stand outs and acacias stretching along the
alone for iia own richness, and gt hat broad and well paved avenues as far as
in a box that was tnarkeel Paris, tlleeye can resell, theirbeading brauober
And o1,1 llaniel Thayer told tele years almost touehing one another in au ende
afterwards, that George had got to be less areh of verdure, form not only s;
f ' b R delightful perspective for the eye, but(
e groat man in a colony out soul" . terve to add beauty to cities already
where in Snnth Africa, unci bad tt)' beautiful and grace and symmetry to
trait ted to the bank the whole aiultuut whatever might be harsh and forbid -
without looking suspicious. And.
don't keep on sewing if any one comes
10, Just look up, curious like, as if
you wanted to (low what was going
un ! Here's the breadths of blue
merino for Miss Carter's wrapper, and
here's a needle and thread, Don't
hold it that way—who ever saw a
seamstress work like that ? Here, let
me show you ! The ttlituble—no, of
course you don't know how to use it,
but what does that signify ? You've
got to wear it, or you'll tie no sewing
girl ?
It's surprising how stupid a man
can be about some things, even if he's
ordinary bright on others. I was
nearly fifteen minutes before I could
learn George Thayer how to run the
plain seams oil that blue wrapper, as
a woman would be expected to run
'stn.
If you're going to make folks think
you're one of my workmen, says I,
you've got to live up to it, and not
hold a needle as if it was a crowbar.
Keep your thimble on your finger ;
that thimble makes all t11e difference
between the real and the make-believe!
That Doctor's Letter.
AN IBIPORTANT coMntutucs'rzoN rum A KUM-
INENT PHYSICIAN, THAT EXCITES wipEePREAU
INTEREST. ITS CONTENTS WILL BE 0000
NEWS TO SUr)fEItEne P0111! KIDNEY DISEASES.
Torouto, _Dec. 4th, 1893.—The letter
frgm Dr. E. A. Itose, a fee -Blas le of which
appeared lately iu the leading Gauadaau
papers, is well worthy of oonsitleratlou.
The Doctor lives io Portland, Out., where
he had beeu cured of diabetes and blood-
poisoniug by Dodd's Sllluey Fills. As he
is well.knowu throughout the Province
as a reliable emu, his statement stamps
tba remedy as oue of remarkable value.
Kidney diseases are more prevalent to -day
than auy other, and Dr. Rose's experieuce
will prove of ass to auy other victims of kid-
neydiborder, by directing them to et reliable
remedy.
Lucy Stone,
There has lately passed away from
earth a shining example of that rare
and potent combination, a thoroughly
sunny -hearted :tad lovable reformer.
Nothing 18 so disarit.ing as the combi-
nation of an indomitable purpose with
a sweet anU tesen;llg manner, wLell'-
ever these are absolutely genuine.
Lucy Stones was born to this sweetness
of nature, and developed in early girt -
Who broods over trouble bla before i s h 1 d what close i t i g
Fields endurance to bear it grow less with elderly fashion. - It is the old story, 2
the brooding;
To magnify danger will magnify fear,
And doubt is a dastard wherever intrud-
ing,
Content with the Soy that tbe present in-
spires,
No more on the woe that may come to
your dream;
Meet Pate, when it strikes, with the force
it requires—
Don't look for the bridge till you come to
the stream.
crooned to myself, the reaction from the
honeymoon; poor children, how they do
love each other; and how much they do
suffer. I hope Dudley is asleep. I heard
a noise in the next room. Dudley was
moving about, then I saw the library gas
WI/ lit.
lee is going to read the night out;he feels
it we, se than she does, dear, foolish child-
ren—:nen I went to sleep.
An Olds Wornan's Oure For Dyspepsia.
"The most remarkable thing that has
ever occurred to me in my earthly ca-
reer,” said Eugene Mclaelsey, "occurred
some years ago when I was afflicted with
dyspepsia. I had a bad case, I assure
you. Oh, I was all broke up. Food was
disgusting. I had no appetite, and I
just walked around looking for some
place to lay down and die. Some time
passed, and Igrew worse. I saw myself
a physical wreck, and try as I might I
simply couldn't revive appetite nor am-
bition. Finally I ran into an old woman,
a kind of witch I guess—old women are
always witches when they dress in faded
garments and predict to you—who said.
that I would get well if I should. go to a
certain farm and three times a day cast
an ear of corn to a white pig and then
listen to it eat. I do not believe in such
rites; but, dear me, I was so sick that I
was willing to try anything.
"Sol bought a white pig, secured a pen
for it within the mentioned farm limits,
and daily made three journeys with an
ear of corn that I threw in and then
watched the pig oat. Well, do yon know
the sound of that pig crunching and suck-
ing those corn grains made me hungry.
Oh, I enjoyed the sensation so much. It
made me ravenous. '®hen I returned
from my walk i wanted to eat. So I
continued visiting the white pig and eat-
ing three good motile a day uutil I was
myself again and as healthy as I am
now. I don't care to understand the
one ; guile the sort t to uow a- Sys saw w le a c oa n whyness ofit now. I am only too glad
dl Id ll „ And the girt I. made up sitting at the table and moot fiery. of all the abolitionists, to be well."—St, Louis Globe -Democrat.
Ian ones wou
treet was quiet and deet thonDll it with a bhadrd lamp o1x Stephen Foster—a veritable Habuk.-
' was not exactly what one ;would calla k k LVIu(klewratl► who then .ill
first-class neighborhood. riJ3ut custom
was coming in fast., and l was doing
pretty well stonsideriug, when one
evening, an I sat by my evening lamp
' putting on some pearl friuge triulwiva
for a party dress 1 was making, the draught in the hall, and I'm subject
door opened softly and a young uiau to rheumatism.
b it.
He had eaten now and drank, and u g`
there was a tittle more nerve to him, Garrison too bland and conciliatory—
stili he started when there came a the meeting was broken up by a gob
loud rap -rap at the door. which poured upon the platform. The
Oome m, says 1. Aud don't keep attack was aimed at Foster, and Lucy
the door open, for there's a cold Stone bade him flee for ,safety. .4u,
he said ; who will protect you 1 lilts
gentleman will protect, she replaeu,
putting; her arm through that of the
•
Cored without evitn eo much as ".ley Two glen carve in. One stood
,eu ,
Tae following day the same icy indiffer-+your have !" against the door ; the other ealne up
tu Me.
pardon for disturbing you,
ma'am, says he. But—
Is it about a dress ? says I. Be-
cause I couldn't take no more orders
now—not if it was the queen herself.
It'e a fugitive front justice, says he.
A— what says I.
Atte even then when I was all
"Douglas, Douglas, speak so loud I screwed up to a point,as you may say,
I sang it low but distinctly, and when Thayer, the son of the old jeweler ou my aesistant dropped her work in her
I came to the words: And would I could the top floor—a boy that ins father lap and stared open-mouthed at the
have you back again, Douglas, my old voice had worked hard to start in life, but luau.
A. fugitive from justice, ma'am, says
lite We are led tu suppose that he is
somewhere in the house. and it is our
orders to search until we find him.
You don't suppose I've got hien hid
here 2 says I.
felt sorry for him when they heard must obey orders, ma'am says
Well, I never I says I. What bringe Very wall, says I. Don't be scared
you here ? What do you want 1 Ehza; 'taut likely anyone would hurt
Something to eat, eays lie: 1 bayou% two poor sewing -women.
had a morsel since this tittle yesterday. The young women 'lain% no call to
I'm in hiding, Miss Tebby, as pethaps be upset, seed the bigger of the two
you know as well as ean tell you. men.
And my tongue cleeves to the roof of Go ahead, officers, and do your duty,
my mouth with thirst. And I want Says T. We are no harborers of
you to hide one criminals here.
To—hide yoti, George, The next five minutee seemed an
He nodded. age to me. I don't know what it
I expect they're looking for me now, seemed to poor George Thayer, but it
said he, with a short, dry laugh. Aed CAM° to an end at last. The men
they won't be long in tracking me out, were very decent and respectable ;
It ain't that I care so much for myself. they opened the cupteeird doors, and
I've deserved ten years in Sing Sing, looked behind the dresses diet hung
thare's fettled The disgrace in the wardrobe; they eearched my
would cling to hint forever. It would
won't you 'I
I looked helplessly around at tny
big trunk and the wardrobe that, stood
in the corner.
But wheire etth I hide you, George
said I, as I set bread and meat on the
tad") and poured out some of the
pitcher of cold tea that I kept to
drink from as I Bat at my work.
- Ile looked at me vvith furtive, fever.
ed eyes,
space with the celerity of a bomb.Tender and true." And then I recognized George I couldn't help admiring the way that
A Home Missionary. ecce covered aching hearts. Annie told the, 1 gave e great start. I'in not
According to my usual custom of spend -'story over again. I said I was so sorry, so 1 naturally timid, but there bad been
frig a night once a week with my niece and sorry. I could not say more, words were 1 burglary on the first floor the week
pert nightd, Ipackeed my bag one cold useless, their hearts were steeled against d before, and such things •upset a lone
morning, and started for the city. each other. At twilight I opened the piano 1 woman.
Arriving at the Florence, I ascended tbe and began crooning over some old melodies. Goodness me ! said 1, who are you,
elevator to the fifth Hoar, with the usual Annie lay among the cushions on the divan. aud what do you want I
sensation that my inner consciousness ess was Presently my fingers strayed into the It's me, Miss Tabby, says a low
dropping into the cellar, when I rose m sweetest and tenderest of all Scotch songs : voice. And for Heaven's sake, don't
When the elevator box reached the fifth,
I stepped out with the feeling of relief that
must have made my countenance radiant,
if it iu any way expressed my feelings. I
quivered, a chord in my heart that had hadn't done so well as was hoped. He
touched the button of my niece's door, and long lain silent, vibrated with the wistful had a place as clerk in a bank, that
she usually does the rest in tbe way of en- longing of the song. I heard the door open would have led to something better, if
tertainiug, but on this visit it wits different,. and shut, and knew, without seeing, that only he would have kept steady. And
But, as the novelists say, I anticipate. Dudley was by the fire. I rambled in and old Daniel Thayer was such a gaud,
I found Annie in her little rosebud of a out of several melodies, not singing, but hard-working man, too. Everyone
bedroom ;a flat bedroom is always a bud of playing softly. I foiled my lingers were
a loom). Annie had a sunny window tit
was a corner Sat), and all was pink and
palest green, with rose -buds all over the
wall; and she, the queen rosebud, threw herhad reached the second verse, I heard a
arms around her old auntie, and held me I sound on the divan. Was it a smother -
closely to her warm heart. !ed sob and a caress? I hoped so, but I still
I loved Annie as I would have loved my '. sang on:
own daughter if I bad had one. i
straying among the Scotch airs again.
Annie Laurie came out of the throng,
and my voice took up the words. When I
"For Bonnie Annie Laurie
I am so glad to see you auntie; lam feel- I would lay me doon and dee."
ing so lonesome. Then my fingers strayed into Home
Lonesome, xny child, in this pretty nest, Sweet Home, and I stole softly away with
•
and the best man in the world cominghome a side glance at two figures so close togeth-
to-night. er on the divan, the sight made my heart
Her face hardened a little, and she leap forjoy. Later I entered.
laughed, unnaturally, I think, and began to Why, you here, Dudley? When did you
ply Inc with questions about every cat and come in?
Mitten on the place, as was her wont, and Oh, auntie! they both hugged me until
yet she did not seem herself, but had a sad my breath gave way.
hard look. You did it, you dear old oonspirator,with
Something's the matter, I said to myself, your blessed songs, We do love each other
but I won't ask, She'll tell me when her' just as well, no, better than ever.
heart flows over. When the elevator dropped me down five
So I talked on, and we had a merry day, storeys the following morning, my inner
only the difference l spoke of—Annie was :orareiloueness, instead of going to the cellar
not her usual bright self. We drew up to ! lifted itself in sheer joy to the very top of
the fire for our five o'clock tea. kthehem:tie-•-Brooklyn Times.
It was snowing fast and the wind bowled
like a demon. ,
Abad night for anyoneyou love to be Hoy and . sit Srx disc as.a telieved
i
g y racy clad 13tauder diseae s relieved in sift
out, I said, drawing the curtains, after a ;Ileum by the "Great South Atnericau Kid..
look into the wintry street. i ney Cure." This new remedy is a great
Again that hard look in her face. She :surprise and delight to phylliaians on ao-
laaaa lxad a carrel with Dudley, I am sato,' Count et Its exceeding prornhteese in re-
q y sieving, pale ill the bradder, kidneys, back
Doer heart, she thinks she hashacl.trouble, and every (tart of the urinary passages err
load she doesn't known ire meaning. mete or female. It rebates retention of
ost foie
W1 sit I>iad18y came home,1 managed ttw ntteiiately.oer and p it youpways gilxicklrelief ma
baking a peel in the hall; I wanted ,,sura this is your ;remedy. Soled at Ohms.
tat attest, bat I was d1eaappointted. 1reles'a drug iters
leader of the mob who had just reached
thew. Yes, J will, he responded with
energy, takiug the girlibil figure under
hie charge, and guiding her to a place
:>f safety. Foster escaped with rough
handling ; the meeting was resumed,
elle made her speech, and a collection
was finally taken up to replece the
coat of the apostle, which had been
torn from his body.—Harper's Bazar.
Farmers and mechanies•—Pro-
vide yo.arselves with a bottle of PAIN-
KILLEN. It is a prompt, safe and sure
cure for many ilia. It may save you
days of sickness, and you will find it
is more valuable than gold. Pe sure
you buy the genuine Perry Davis'
PAIN KILLER and take no other mix..
ture. 25e. is a cheap Doctor's Bill.
little sleeping closet and took the
candle to the dark place behind the
kitchen boiler; and presently they came
out again.
We are touch obliged, main, said
they and we hope wd have not incon-
venienced you.
That's nothing, said I. Of course,
ae you say, it's your business to obsy
orders.
All this -Irme George Thayer had.
been the sewing -girl 1 meant him to
represent. 1 knew how he must feel,
me work for you. I ain't the sort to . saved 1
ba hidden in a o tenor cupboard or f.`kopt hints until near midnight
In 1861, according to an address de-
livered 901110 time ago by Mr, O. C.
James, Deputy Minister of Agriculture
of Ontario, the number .of pounds of
cheese made in Ontario was 3,000,000
in 1871; it was 16,000,000 in 1881;
60,000,000, and 1891', 83,000,000.
From the Canadian Bee Journal it is
learned that at the World's Fair this -
province collectively received two
ll.wards, and fifteen individual awards
making seventeen in all. All foreign
countries, exclusive of Canada only
secured furteen awards. In honey,
Ontario aecured more than half as
many as the whole of the United
States together. It must be remem-
bered that Ontario 1 ri size is about
equal to one state. The production
of honey, evidently, might he made a
strong point in the Dominion.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.--•
Glanduer swelling in the throat, neu-
ralgia, tic doloreux, rheumatism, gout,
lumbago, and other diseases affecting
the glands, musolee,nerves of sensation
are pertllicnently eradicated by thie
healing anti' febrile and soothing pre-
paration It is also a perfect remedy
for all kin(ls of diseases, and every
kind of superficialinfiarntnation,
which aeon lose their anger and pain.
fill character under thin Invaluable
Ointment, The Pills have never been
administered either by hospital or
private praetitionor in dyspepsia or
liver Complaints without producing
1 dosited result.
You harp girls working for you, and the moment thebig than had cies.
haven't you ? a'd the door behind hits 1 shot the
Sometime.,but nos now, for -- bolt softly inits place.
Yes, you have, laid Iia quickly. You are saved, *aid I, in a Whisper.
(let me a gown, oret.nlethinag. Let Thank God, he answered, 1 am
Getting a Dead Man Out of a Hotel.
"I was stopping at the United States
hotel in New York several years ago,"
said Mr. William I. Montague, "and
while there formed a very pleasant ac-
quaintance with the chief clerk. We
were chatting one afternoon when a
bellboy came to him and stated the man
in No. 86 was dead, He had been ailing
for some time and had probably died of
what doctors now cell heart failure. The
hotel was full of guests, and how to re-
move the man without arousing their
suspicions was apuzzling question. The
deceased had a sister living on Thirty-
first street, and it was decided to carry
the body to her home. A. hack was
called, and two of the stoutest porters
were called upon to dress the body in
everyday costume, and with one on each
side walk him down stairs as if he was
in a maudlin state of intoxication. Ev-
erything worsted to perfection, and in a
half hour the dead body had been seated
in the hack and driven away, none of
the guests being the wiser for what had
happened."—St. Louis Republic.
•
Mr. Geo. W. Tanner
Simply Awful
Worst Case of Scrofula the
Doctors Ever Saw
Completely °urea by HOOD'S
SARSAPARILLA.
"When X was 4 or 6 years old Iliad a scrof-
Mous sore on the middle finger of my left hand,
which got so bacl that the doctors out the
finger cit, and later took olf more than half my
hand. Then the sore broke out on my arm,
tante out on my neck anti face on both sides,
nearly
right arm. nxDoctors said it was athe
Worst Case of Scrofula
they ever saw. It was *limply awful! WO
years ago X began to take Hood's Sarsapai9lia.
Gradually X found that the soros were begin-
ning to heal. X kept on till I had taken ten
bottles, text doll: we! Just think of what a
return X got forthat inVesttnent 3 A thous+
the past 4 (state INS,
have had notsorres. 1 For
past
Work all the Time.
nriore, X coutal de rto vrerk. X know net
what to say strong enough to express my grat.
etude to Hood's Nars: ar111a for my perfect
cure." ttl(:Oltolt W. 'J 1IRNita, I('arzner, UAil•'
way, Saratogacorinty,14. Y.
HOoo'e pteLa do not weaken, Imo d
cognition And tone the mouton. Try thein. Sao.
Toon, remiss to Lose.
kle was <►a it barefooted.
with a tin pa , and as he
along down R,Iverside drive 1
laboriously whistling "',Chis Me
Broke the Bank at Monte Oerll
he stopped short to look at a
rider in gay suit who went u
past.
suddenly a horse stud curr''y
dashing by sed the small boy Il
quick atlu p to get out of til(
The Ltext nlo3Uent he Naw a
1131• driver, 0 your
who 100t>•,ea ttiruwra lo the 1
and oatl.ry (t r Iu un' of tltc t.
bencl!('s. '1'IIH F 011114, 1111311
rider pok tile
around es If ter help I 11(1 1111(1(
burefueteal le
Let the vete your bail, high,
he exclioni••d; 1 most h14.e
watt.;, Tuo young lady is hurl
But the harefeott.d buy tiro;
pail oleo !timely behind h1111.
Let tut> ha.e !lie peal, t ells/.
you see, you Lith' idiot, tie
young hely IS 1)0011 hart.? ail
made a grab tut the pail. But I
dodged.
Y'r ain't a trill' to tains un
not mini, excl arced bub, eyeil
closely. It's got something iu i
Well, empty it, you young
head, you 1Ufe1'tlal little rat! nuc
he tried to snatch the pail,
Oh, no yer don't! cried the
as he started to run. Them'
fish.
For Over Fifty Years
AN scis AND watt -Tante REMEDY. -11
years Suothinir Syrup has been used tor o
slow' by millions of muthera for their chile
ti.ethinr, with perfect success. It soothes
settees the gums, allays ail pain, cures wit
and is thebest remedy for Diarrhlca. 1s t,I
the taste. Sold by Druy;s1sta au e4 ery pa
1Vorla. TWeutytive rants n uottle. Its
incalculable. Bo bole and ask for Mrs. 1'
Soothing syrup, and take no other kind.
A Woman's Name.
--
THE ETIQUETTE eF THE SIGNATU;
+Flt; NAME ON A CARO.
As far as the etigaie'tte of the
ture uoue(•rueu, rlrtrper'n
says: TUere is one uuvaryine
for watnen, married ;tad single.
never right •)r In good form to
one's name with the addition to
01• J1 rs, F',>u air Mary Emily
not lairs. Patrick Fitzgerald
to whomsoever yon may be w
If it Is 11+"e"11a ire, to notify your
respOtl(le'it of your nlarrl'll styli
estate, you. nl+ty do SO and in o
several ways +Please remember
correspondeuts should non be 1(
doubt as 1•, this, pinch etnbarris
being fr''queut'.y caused by the
sion iu letters between atraugt
exact infornnittion as to wheter
writer le tnerri"d or :Mettle.
You Italy place bila-.. P. F.
the Mary Etcily afureleid in 1
theses. Yeti may write Mrs. P
Fitzegereed out filly and plain
the lett hand Burner of your
below your proper signature, oa
may sirnpty incluse your ens
visiting card, this being on the
the most e•legaet and also the
Convenient method of showing
relation to society The exe
must he r',narked here that the
Ing card is out of place in an exc
business letter—one which ha
even remotely a social bearing.
Card etiquette is one of the
and most delicate teat by which 1
an classifies her acquaintances
laws are nn,llterable and its ei
omission among the few that ars
solutely unpardonable Conte
the flame on the card an asst
tells that the name et.grated
through the centre should hav
address below tt iu the right
corner, the day for receiviug
left corner The name should
include a husban'i'a8 title or prof:
but ap-ii out the fllfshand's 311(3
full, and not he written with th
itlals *dine. A daughter in the
year of her social life 130s no
4fter this 1 i' lnlitionary ye•
eldest daughter or the only da
in a family writes Duly Miss
her fatrlilr• name. The y(
,,daughters write the full name,
been dacidl'd t.hlit ell a widow'•
the rlear' ,,n(n" s0 il>ngg I,ornt; so-
to relinquish, ilia" be retained
propriety air sr.oial use, tltangh
practical itletier's the wirliw
iter (iW't 1j:,Yt`'tlan nettle nieta'ad
of her Iluelaand.
,1Zn1"t1b3ATf9:lt (iitnt.) IN at Dim
American ltitoumatic Cure of Mau
glad Neuralgia. radically ouree i
days. Its action upon the systo
markable and myaterione, It re
once the Cause of the dineaPe mitre
disappears. The first dose greats
Sits, 75 cents, Warranted et Ohl
drug store.
'What, to do with our troubl
hindrance's is the t;L'eat pt'oblt'ni
It lies with lis to make than
violets in parts of the !Ines
have been made to sorrow.