HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-07-06, Page 2THE W INGU AM TIMES, JULY 6, 1b94.
it of th(irtlousdits Hopelessly
HOOSIER CHOOL-#TER."'1rtt1l Se
Ill never ending.
f
"That air woman," said 1110 weak -
eyed girl, "used to holler a heap
when She was brought in here But
B EDWARD EGGLESTON.
have gone' to see yon belt for the un-
<fitvorable reports that he heard. I
!�''�es, Sister Sawyer hasno family , p
" s1Te� said by way of smooth- • nolle, Ralph, that you toc� will makei
her slightly ruined complacency,' the friendship of Dr. Small. of d
has no, family cares, and she for the sake of your poor, dead ead r of
it
ado tlt)se things. 3onu'tnne:; 1 er here out Matilda efor rho sake
ored
k she lets people iU1 ) t' tad her tO• show ;ohne emOtion e0r t •-"
keep leer away from. the means' of your poor, dead lnotll snore. The
° grace, and I spoke to ort, new , But Ralph heard. no , their flavor•
grace,
about it the last time he bttcl;,tvileat-calk;, had lost
' here, and asked 'him to speak tot He remembered that the colt had not
c so in the very
and had leis. oats,,
' . "�`�'r Sawyer about! staying away yet t
,ordinances o wait on every- midst of .,hunt ;iatilda's afleeting
�'o�lth(
.bgdy, but, he is a qu(r *r hall, and he allusion to his mother, like a stiff-
r ,supposed osed Sister necked reprobate that he was, Ralph
said that he
, ul1 p r
oply ti
Sawyer neglected user inferior orlon- Ilartsook rose abruptly from the
aalees that she might to higher table, put on his #i4at, and went out
ones,. Bat I don't see any sense in a toward the stabs Mrs. White,
-i-• , •gospel Balling lrayeh- I (hectare, said
nhigh11at(1 of ther 1
her
�
descending - from
. f
'l
ally S
xlt,etillg a lower alxllii once than feed- dcsccllclln„ null
gcatnip-tea to M1 ss Brown's last moral stand -plat, "I declare that
baby.tib •. But hasn't elks little boy--- boy has stepped right on the threshold
� ti
'Shocking, or 'vhat d
;got a.ny. mother ?"
"Yes," said Ralpla
just what I was goi
he proceeded to t
Shoeky was to se
mother, and actin:11y ventured to
wind up his remur is by suggesting
•'s loot , er be invited to
hacl��
• at S
that
'ls
star oyer. Sunday in Aunt Matilda
's
"Bless my stars!;,' said that astound-
ed saint, "fetch}a pauper here?
What crazy notions you have got !
.Fetch her here of
1. rllyr she would'
you call huhu ? of the back door," and she stuffed
her white handkerchief into .ler
"and that was pocket, and tolak clown the floor -cloth
g to say." And to wipe off th' imperceptible blemish
anxious left by Ralphs bootheels, And Mr.
1 how ,u
his halt -blind 1 White follow.utd his nephew to the
stable to req gest that he would be a
little careful 'hat lie die. about any-
• tblc
� 1'tiol
inthe o5
r -sou.
ell's
body* � ,
,s Mr.
defeat . might he .70
menu.
with r,
White's nomination to the judgeship
of the Court, of Common .Pleas.
that goin' agin him wasn't a 1hay:ill'
bubiness, so hooch as some others he
might mention.
Ralph told best about 'Shooky's
safety. I shall not write dowel: the
eonversation here, Critics would
v <
Pap knows how to subjue 'em. Ilei say that it was a all overwrought
r
slapped her in the mouth every. time seem. As if all the world were as
she hollered. :he dorl't make no
furs now, but jist sets down that
way all (lay, and keeps a-whisperin•
Ralph 'understood it.' When she
came in she was a victim of Mania ;
but she had been beaten 'into hope-
less idiocy. Indeed this state of in-
curable inmbecility seemed the end
1 all ti r elect. Shut in
toward which l
these bare rooms, i th no treatment,
- a let ' and meager
1L
leo 1< 1gi'
1, �n ,
11
0 exeitise, ,
g
' � .lent
food, cases of slt�,ht derangement
soon grew into cllr4nie lunacy.
One young w'ol an called Phil, a
- pers. 1 apparently aarently a
< cud c r
sweet-faced , 11
P
wife, Ralph and.
1
LL t
u
farmer's w 1fc:, nam 1
looked at hits kindly, playing with
the buttons on her coat in a childlike
simplicity. Her 1)lt�e-drilling dress
was sewed all over with patches of
white, representing ornamental but-
tons. The womanly instinct toward
-,
adornment had ie her taken this
childish turn.
"Don't 3'0n this ;, the ought to let
me Ro chrome ?" slip said with a sweet-
ness and a wistful; • longing, home-
sick look, that toilcllecl Ralph to the
heart. He loosel at her, and then
at the muttering e ones, and be could South Sea Islands,. whichever it was,
see no hope e of an, better' fate for her. but for being so b ind to the sorrow
P
-ie
reach, z
i
n is
- with
the barn-likeI reit
of
d
` 1111.11
d<1
11in ok
ti wed. i
0110
,. hC fp
rooms, returning every now and then' did not know, fol e had not reach
to her question, ' Don't you think • I'the reports oftthe Boards of State.
might go home 11QKv ?" Charities; thanearly all alms -houses'
been called Iare very i lucl` like .this and that the
Tile• wear-eyed�;irl had e y � � ,
away fora moment, and Ralph stood I State of New or : is not better•' in
looking,into a cel] where there was (this regard than 'Indiana. And he
a mall. with a gat- red plume 111 his I did not know that it is true in almost
hat and strip of red flannel about jail other counties, s it was in his
He stri tt (I. u r and (lows own, that "Christi n" people do not
his waist. 1 •
like a drill -sergeant. I think enough of heist to. look for a reel ' ocl not to forget
" General Andrew Jackson," Trim in these lazar �llouses. ares and prayed " -
I am ." , it, And while Mali denounced the Hannah, while Sh�cl y s mother knit
he began. I eopl� don't believe , , I -• g_ t re day and night,
I Society, tl eager, hungry stockings for the s o y b
but I am. I had nay peach shot off' at , Dorcas S y ,
T' • ld 't1 new one that heart of the motile • tan, flew toward I and day aucl night site prayed and
Bueny Visty, at a 1� ,
grooved on isn't nidi so good as the the little white sea ed boy. hoped.
old one; it`s tater oil one side. That's No, I can not do t • I Call not tell
why -they take advantage of me to you about that me
of the poor -house?
t be fit to sleep in
my , " here A nt Matilda choked.
The Hare though of having a pauper
in her billowy ids, whose snowy
whiteness was ft ghtful to any ordi-
nary mortal, the bare thought of the
' contagion of th 1 poor -house taking ,
possession of on(� of her beds, smoth-
ered her. "An,i then you know sore
eyes are very (.herring."
Ralph boiled a little. "Aunt
Matilda, do y o think Dorcas was
. afraid of sore a es ?"
•
and
the
a
tater
It -was shot,
lawyer -uncle, lawyerlike, enjoyed a
good hit. And he enjoy eel a good bit
R for
he
never
best of
<11
wife
athis,
Aunt
lltA
himself.
B
onoe 111
n
cold .as they 1 All I can tell is that
this refined woman had all she could
do to control 'herself in her eagerness
to get out of her prison -house, Away
from the blasphemies of Mowley,
away from the insults of Jones, away
from the sights ' alnd sounds and
smells of the place,
,,
huh eagerness to
and, above all,
'
y to the little
shocky; h .act from w� 01.1slte lladbeen
years.
1104
., seemed
cars
<•'t s 1_
` 1 .cl or
twos. �
btil lnl k f
<1
to her that'sho could gladly;dic with
that flaxen head upoij her btotu.
And so, in spite ofd the opposition
SOB,
vho threatened
` s sm
'i . elle(,
5'13117
f x
her with every sort
Ralph wrapped Mrs
drilling ill Nancy
and bore the fecbl
Lewisburg. And
away, a sad,.. childlike- voice eried
from the gratings- .of the upper
window, "Good -by! good -by!" Ralph,
turned and saw tri t it was Phil, poor
Phil, for whom th4re was no deliver -
way back Ralph
1 maledictions' on
r, not for senting
ive Points or the
generous was a perpetual source of 1 his left, and trying to get his
perplexity: to the gossips of I.ows-
burg. .And limes that she h31d de-
clared that Mrs. •Thompson and
Shocky should not return to the poor-
house there was a general outcry
from the whole Committee of Inter -
meddlers that sllc would. bring her-
self to the poor -house before she died,1 pocket.. ►
Sawyer was the ricllcst•� "Beautiful. sunshine,. isn't if?" said
her -
But Nancy �-al ver
A
WOSISll in Lewisburg, though nobody Martha.. ,, ,w'ercd 13r. d, st ckinlg
•
knew it, 511(1 tltougll 5110 hersolf did Yes; tis, au
not once suspect it, his right foot up on the rung of the
ebair lit putting this right hand
How Miss Nancy 511(1 the preacher behind hien.
conspired together, and how they `Mlle linOw looks like the snow d
managed to bring DIL rte rnoon s have at the 7�-a"said Martha. "It
"Sacra
the t e a-
c<Lse up At the time.
Service" in 1C afternoon of snowed that way the tinlc I Was t
111011preachl r sostedt , o..
that Sunday in Levi urg, and how , ;said,?t cl not thinlrtn�,y ,I.t ,m t of iCller' in it just be < e ' th r gluwl: Dn(1 It
�° 'e 'the regular of the snow at all nor of Boston, but
thinking stow much better he wether
r"�5s taken,
have appeared had he, deft his arnns
and legs at home.
' "I suppose Mr. Hairtsook rode your
i.,et esburg ;�
f 'evil if she left,
Thomson's blue
Sawyer's shawl,
woman off to
as they drove
of sight,.
"'.Lave you heard from Mr. kar
sols ?"
"No, 1 fal�'n"t,"" allswcrCtl Bud, re-
moving his right foot ts) the floor
again, becaiuse it looked so big, and
trying to push his left hart(. into bis
s out
anee. And all tit
pronounced nlent
the Dorcas Societ
garments to the
CII.PTEIt XXIII.
A CII:ARITA1LP I 5T[TUTIO\.
When Ral`pil got back to Miss
Nancy Sawyer's, Shocky- 'vas sitting
up in bed talking to Miss Nancy and
Miss Senlantha„ His cheeks were a
little flushed wi 11 fever and the ex-'
eitement of telling his story ; theirs
were wet lvitil tears. "Ralph,"
whispered Miss;Nancy, as she drew
'him into the kitchen, "I want you to
get a buggy o1 a sleigh, and go
right over to the poor -house and fetch
that boy's mother over here. It'll
do me more good than any sermon
I ever heard to gee that boy in his
mother's arms to -morrow. We can
keep the old lade over Sunday.''
Ralph was delighted, so delighted
Nancy Sawyer, 1 hose plain face was
"Collection for the P
t
r Methodists
and how the w al lu-he�rtecl llcth
put in dollars instead, of dimes while
the Preachting Elder 'read those pas- noise to
other g
and C ,
] • , til
sages about 7a d ow"Yes,he duh • and laud stun„ bo
liberal people, and 1 the emigre• hands at his side.
d"
"Youvery1511 .
011 wel'C
This set Bud's heart a -going so that
he could not say anything, .but lie .
looked eloquently at Miss Hawkins,
drew both feet under the chair, and
rammed his hands into his pockets.
Then, suddenly remembering, how
awkward he must look,llo immediate-
ly pulled his hands out again, and
crossed his legs, There was a silence
• • g icer 3ucl
of a few minutes, during which T
desper-
ate
the
most es
to
doP
'� mind
lett
•
)1115
made 1
ate thing he could think of—to declare
his love and take the consequences,
"You see, Miss Hawkins," he began
forgetting boats and fists in his agony,
gation sang
"He dies, the Friend
more. lustily than. e
performed this Chr stiati.. act—how
all this. happened I cannot take up
the reader's time to tall, But -I can
assure hint that tl e nearly ,blind
English woman di' 'not room with
blasphemous olcl. \\owl y ainy more,
and that the bine-dri1ink pauper
Way lig better,
frock gave i� a3 to some�th b ,
and that grave little Sholeky even
danced. with ,delight,. and declared
tltat Clod hadn't forgot, though he'd
thought that He;: had. And Mrs.
Matilda White rclll'ar'ked.that it was
L shanile that the ollcctions for the
:a
< "I thought as how I'd come over here
pool:. at a Methodist sacramental I to as:T', ancl"--hurt here this heart
service should be ivelt to a cabman failed him. utterly---"and-'—see—you."
"Pm glad to see you, Mr. Means,"
"And I thought I'd toll you"—
Martha was sure ib was coming maw.,
for Bud was i11 dead earnest --"and I
thought I`d just like to tell yoti, of I
only l now'cl jest how to tell it right"
—here Bucl got frightened, and dict
not (litre close the sentence as he had
intended ---``I thought as stow you might
--'� like to know—or ruther I wanted to
,
I^�
f sinners cries,"
ler, after having
who was a meiub,
England, and li'.
soundly converted
And Shocky sue
r Of Church of
c
as ` not 'lever
tt fn' his mother's
shut nee np. But I know some thiligs. that Miss Nancy S<
ting. i sure I CIIAPT
vyer's tea tasted' nun W
31y head is tatter o1h one sidle, but its exceedingly good ti the pauper, who The Sunday tl
all right on t other: And when I had known nothing but cold water LewisbuSg, the S
plow a thing in tithe left side of my for years, and that f the bread and 15 lent in gel ea rt
knowhere. were deliciol s to aipalate that l
� ..sI it. can down butter Mrs
ventured . ism good Miss head, that i
near 11
•tmc 1
e
he
r that
dinner,
Matilda felt that a.direct reply was ,Let me tell you something' out of the had eaten poen-hoes soup for with Shocks': Inst
impossible She was not a lawyer 1 o ity • 1 left side Not mit of the tater side, and coarse uoor-houue bread and vile the Sunday that 1�
and so dodged the b td ' told If i for supper, rd that w r to
'semect that even eventful Sunday
a woman, 1 glorified by her
i eller n
a counter- But be slid not to to the poor -house mind ye. wrou t a o y molasses , witho& was <<j
question by making until he hadn't locked Me up fer nothing. change for three 3' tirs But I can
saw ; 'Jones is a thief ! He sells the not tellyou how itas the n aclor(�d Miss '? trtha in
the poor -house, and Pete Jones, the I bodies of the dead paupers, and then ing to. Miss Nancy :Sawyer, , s his secret heart, b t, like many other
1 who was still sells the empty coffins back to the poor English lady tt, in speechless
County Conurssioileh,p . giants, while br ve enough to face
country agin. But that a'n't all---" 'ecstasy, rocking i the old splint- and fight ch�agon he was a cow*arch
Just then the weak -eyed girl came i bottomed rocking -c lair , in the fire- in «tllc presence. o the woman that he
light, while she pros ed to her bosom loved. Let us li for hinl.for it. The
with all the might ; f her enfeebled loved who love a avoman tltulym
1Lrms the form of the little Shocky,
reverences her rofoundly and feel
who half-solpbecl,auc� half -sang, over ?bashed in Iter. resence. The man
and over again, "GO ho'u'r forgot who is never aba bled in the presence
us, niothef God ha n t forgot us.'of womanhood, be man who• tells
his love Without tremor,is a' shallow
egotist. Bud's Was not fine.
But it was deep1aturo
true and imanly.To hien MarthaHawkins was t.e
chief of womenWhat was he that
he should aspireo possess her? Anct
yet ort that Sunty, with his crippled i
aril carefully bund up, with his Wonderful Resul s From Taking .
cleanest shirt, in d with his heavy Hood's S = •sapari ia., .
boots freshly oil
raccoon, he start
fields white with'
of Squire Hawk
but I you ses "just like h
q immediately. He. waited the 1
charge' • Bill Jones th Superintendent of Bill 11 1 He hid le
ng
--that we
It .<
I
tell you,--that—the—that
olarG. —all of u5•—think_ that•--I---that
w e aregoing to have a spcllin`-school
at Ralph. spent 111 I <
ndaiy that Shocks- a Chewsday night.'
"I'm real glad t o ear it,"said the
r
aly paradise, the blandbutdisappoint 4 Martha. " \i' e
Thompson spent
old Mowlev used to have spellin •-wheals at the
ad of . , r • h;t eoulcl not
East.is M, t
Miss But .I
31
S
1
:iss ,'holey' thought remember that they had thein "to
vetl ll;a5 5150 an ,
with 13ud Means, Besting.'
Hard as it is fol• a )ashful loan to
talk; it; is still more difficult for hila
to close tllc conversation, Most men
like to leave a favor'tble impression,
and a bashful elan �s always waiting
with the forlorn hope ' that some
favorable turn in. tic • talk may let
hila out without ab alute discomfiture..
And'so Bud staycd;a long time, and
how hgever clic. It away he never
could tell.
(To BE CO1:TIIU1;D.)
,n •.:i,.a,.
"It seems to me, Ralph, 'that you
have picked up some very low
associates. And you go around at
night, I am told. Yon get over here
by daylight, and I hear that you
have made common cause with a
lame soldier who acts as a spy for
°thiieves, and that your running about
of night is likely to get you into
trouble."
Ralph was hit this time. "I sup-
pose," he said, "that you've been
listening to some of Henry Small's
lies." •
"'Why, Ralph, how you talk!
The worst sign of all is that you
abuse such a young elan as . Dr.
Small, the most exemplary Christian
young pian in the county. And he is
a great friend of yours, for when he
was here last week he clicl not say
a wore. against you, but looked so
. sorry when your being in trouble
was mentioned. Didn't he, Mr.
White?" ..
Mr. White, as in duty bound, said
yes, but he said yes in a cool, lawyer -
like way, which sheaved that lie did
not take quite so much stock in Dr.
Small as his wife c1id. This was a
comfort to Ralph, who sat picturing
to himself the silent flattery which.
Dr. Small's eyes paid to his Aunt
Matilda, and the quiet cxpresgion of
his face
• is
• r5s
flit across
pain thatwould
Pahl
when Ralph's name WSS mentioned.
And never until that moment had
Hartsook understood how masterful
Small's artifices were. He had.
,'
Mrs.
managed to elevate himself' In
White's estimation and to destroy
Ralph at the, same time, arid. had
managed to do both by a contraction
r
. ) UwS
el r
of t110 eyebrows
But the silence was growing pain-
ful and Ralph thought to break it
and turn the current of talk White's himself by asking after Mrs. �� lute s
"Where is Walter ?"
"0h.1 Walter's doing well. He
"i rn
• ksao
three
weeks down
to
Gllftr
Wenty
etft
to study medicine with Henry Small.
somewhat chuck tfp, ride
court -house: Theft he dro
the village and. presently
up to the
Ye out of
village,
hitched his
horse to the poor' -'louse fence, and l General Jackson allect out : "That
took a, survey of the outside. Forty a'n.'t all. I'll - tell the rest another
5
hogs, nearly rely for slaughter, .tinge. And that a4n't out of the tater
wallowed in, a pejl in front • of the sidle, you can depet;�d on that. That's
forlorn and dila t tdatecl house ; for
though the comm sioners allowed a
claim for repairs at every meeting,
the repairs were] never made, and it
would not do -Ito scrutinize Mr.
Jones's bills tooclosely unless you
gave up all hop of renomination to
office.. One cruns effect of political
aspirations in I,00pole County, was
to shut the eyes�.�that they could not
see, to close rho ears that they could
not hear, and to" destroy the sense of
smell. But Ralph, not being a poli-
tician, smelled t„be hog pen without
and the stench fvithin,and saw every -body that came in her way. And by
where the trajisp rent fraud, and
heard the echo f Jones's cruelty.
A weak-eyecl1 girl admitted him,
and as he dick lit wish to make his
business knowi}•y at once, he affected a
sort of idle interest in the place, and
asked to be allowed to look round.
The weak -eyed. girl watched hint.
He found that all the women with
in were
persons
` l
tivetlt
'Tell elall,
Cell Y 1
obliged to sleep :.in one room, which,
owing to the hill -slope, was partly
under ground, and which had but
half a window foil light, and no ventf-
latien, except th chance draft from
that
declared I a
Jones ad
the door, Jon
the women with children must stay
there—"he warn't goin' to have
brats a-runnhl' over. the whole house."
Here were vicious women and good
•c tivctett
hildren,crowded
with 1 their
women,
0
like chickens in it coop for market.
And there were, is usual in such
places, helpless, kr, ode women with
illegitimate c1lfTcire t. Of course this
room ryas the sc ne of perpetual
quarreling and oc lsional fighting.
In the quarters lcvoted to the in-
s fond of the doctor,and sane, people slight • clettlelited and
St seems ,11 I , ,
,(itx!tc)r is suck an excellent Ivan, raving maniacs vte e in the same
know, and I have strong hopes ,1 while there were also those
will see the error of his, utter wrecks wllicl sat in heaps on
by t Warne
his ,association with; the floor, mumbling and stuttering
5.11. 1 suppose he wo'ald unintelligible word, the whole cur -
back, and, as Ralph moved away,
out of the left side
on that side !"
But Ralph begat
he should find Hai
"Don't go in t acre:" cried the
weak -eyed girl, as Ralph was open-
ing a door. "Ole 1 owley's in there,
and she'll cuss you. '
"011 ! well, if th< 's all, her curses
wont't hunt," said 1 artsook, pushing county -seat villages ill Indiana. If
open the door. But the volley of I may be permi6ted to express 'lay
blasphemy" and vile language that he candid and charitable opinion of trie.
received made him stagger. The olcl . difference betwjen the two women, I
hag paced the floor, abusing every- shall have to Use the old ,Quaker
locution, and say that Miss Sawyer
was a 3Ietlii}clist and likewise a
Christian, Mrs. Z'Vttite was a Metho-
dist, but I fea.i she was not likewise.
As to the first part of this asser-
tion, there was no roma to doubt Miss
Nancy's piety. She could get happy
Sound as a nett
to wonder where
aah's mother.
CHA]
THE GO
TER Xyl.,
IU SAX RITAII..
The Methodic chu#cll to which
Mrs. Matilda, White and Miss Nancy
Sawyer belongedh was the leading
one in Lewisburg, as it was in most
the window, in the same room,feeling
the light that struggleed through the
dusty glass upon her 'face, sat a
sorrowful, intelligent Englishwoman.
Ralph noticed at once that she was
English, and in a few moments he
discovered that her sight was defee
tive. Could it be that Hannah's
mother was the room -plate of this
loathsome Great re, whose profanity
Enid. obscenity ice not intermit for "a
moment _
Happily thei weak -eyed girl had
not dared to b 'ave the curses of
;Bowley. Ralph stepped forward to
'' the window, and.
hompson ?"
aI11e, sir," she said,
rp
the woman b
greeted her, f
"Is this Mrs. r}
"That is my -
turning her face toward Ralph,. who
- the 'contrast
butremark
COttl(. not
between the thor&igli refinement of
her 115111101' and
,
unshaped pauper-
ing.
"I sale your da
"Did you see lit3
There n a arcs
l.h.lc w<s
voice and an agitate
er coarse, scant,
rock of blue drill -
ghter yesterday."
boy ?„
�r her
ulousn
ess 11
It in her manner
'Like a Miracle
consumppidp--Low Condition
1 with the fat of the
d hopefully through
snow to the house.
as, When he start-
ed his spirits wee high, ;brit they
descended, exactly in proportion to
his proximity tot the object of his
lover He tbougllit himself not dressed
well enough. }lei wished his shoulders
were not so squ<•'e, and his arms not
+ 'who had a better so stout. He w sed that he had
in class-meetin • (for zNh to court in
1 -kin: in eu ii nice,
right?), and ci �ld ,witness la good words. Ancii 50, by recounting
experience in; the quarterly
feast. But it isnotupon thesegrouuds lits own deficiencies, he succeeded in
11 • o inion of TsXiss Nancy,
making himself teak, and awkward,
base r
Dat It ewer the Pharisees the same? and generally . „0oocl-for-nothing, by
'ed up between.the
chocks to the Squire's
• h never drealmed<that she lead any the time he wall
;hettrows of dead boll
right to speak 5f "Christian I erfec- front door,to to
tion" (which,as Mrs. Partington said
s
tr
`remaining
d 1115 CCllOnt
of total depray.lty, is an excellent
tloctrine if it is lived up to) ; but Miss Martha
when a woman's heart is full of de-'ing lover most
vont affections 'and good • })urposes, only convinced
Hiss Ii malt, � at
N
J
Toronto, Ont.
Four years ago while in the'old country
er Hannah was sent away
a very low condition
e lungs and bowels, and
art. The trip across the
seemed to make her feel
Then she began to t
ks she was unable to gt
worse for Elie months send
s and lower part of body,
tbed
had tb be propped
tysicratts P lyp
as Past All Help
nd her to the !Home for'
aid as long as I entad bold
lid not go, Wo then began
England ), my dough
at which took all from the hospital, i
)ngth. tvlth consumption of
weak action of the h
eccivect her perspir-water to this countr;
raeiottsly, but this . better for 'a while.
Slid more than' ever ' worse, and for l ei
oi[ the beer, she eV
liporior being. If asd the lie sat opt
P slighted!' P ' bit,o a to upwith pillows. 1'
' had sir steer lint a s is
, ids she
n•• ha �,
vheil
11CL
' >;e that a
i
1 'still
Cl l
.that
b
110
was a .
, �' liberal ani.
devises head CC
1
7lnlel e(
when
are . , tit poor and awaken his cont ativeness, his bash- Said She
ate alit• a s open to e p
y
and wanted Ito t
o
• ha e
might
disappeared. 111.
ess
an
d
fuln
of
love g'
always busywith aeths. , i ,
y . I InclfablesP But 1
self-denial, anti when her .feet are It was in vial that Martha enqull � my hand n stash
s ,
ed about his art and complimented I y n
1
EOOd
fd 00111 only think 1
is clumsy hands, tnd1
strop w s aro
C
red sill.
g,
a
a using his
monosyllables, tsl
lslla
sue
h an one
ltloi o 4 , a7
�v why leas no trouble vi
t 1110 �
' 1 1.46110 t
tien, �.
,
i
ever eager to run upon errands of
1ne1'cy, why, if there be anything I his courage. I
worthyof being called Christian I of his big feet,
Perfection . h11 crfec- his toga
. He
answered r11 to givettor moan
I el fectlon iii this world of p 1k
illi tl <
which diselossd the Eotion
she strove does not possess it. S hat need of handkerchief t gen y , ad 1 1 'ex-.>erinees in vacuo "Is your aria imroving?" asked b** nrsteless hi
i1r vain to conceal:Ior only uric 'analyitlg lel 1 ngnothi ahoto
' ..w formled to fraud crit the state of her soul i' t i4fiss Ilawkins, P „ hMen wont, r(lav before 13111 r7a1s lead 1�'tthat Slrcek wod. be bound out slow Miss Nancy managedto live "Yes, I think it is, saidl Bud, lood,s pill
o(t ymil Saturday, itlld th, she would find' caul her slender income 5t)rl be so hastily crossing his light leg aver faerfeattyliarmtes
aa"
1
s.
r
a
1
ra1•i CureS.
arsaparilla, She is getting
id sday-
i out doors ever d
y y.
( her throat and no oengb,
s to be althight a ain9 She
etite, We regard her cure
a miracle," W. WrAT1, so
Wale, Toronto, Ontario,
ate purely vegetable and
13o14by*all dctiggiste, 25o: