The Wingham Times, 1894-09-07, Page 2Sq.• 1•1';':# 4,4 I
r
TH.E IVINGHAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 7, 1894.
•
The Pleasures of "Mg." days, and Jezebel kept up her un- Once in. a. while they saw each
If U our bones. were funny bones, CeaSillr, Chatter unheeded. other.
Oh, wouldn't it be funny ?
A musie loving nature responds Often in the early morning when
" If all our toes were sunny tones
a peculiar sensitiveness to sound and dew, or hung up the bird's cage, she
harmony, even when the soul for a :net his eyes and bowed a shy geed
-
time is off its guard. yr
mornine.,
It was so with Wenderhoft Sometimes they smiled at each
Ito opened his eyes suddenly and other, they could not help it, their
listened intently, little acquaintance was so innocent
Violin strains came from across "WI so unique,
the street, Someone was playing,
no amateur, surely. found response in, the: other, Each
ly, full of characte • and expression. for
The touch well
I skillful, master- was lonely and alone. Each longed
friends and friendship. And,
The melody soft,i subdued, plain- each by degrees fonnd life the sweet-
tive, came over to WI in little wastes er for these silent Aiming greetings
of WW1& 1 i and,pbe twilight eAbange of MUSIC.
It NWIS a tenderilittle air the he -I
. For her he play01 bis best invari.
•e beseeinso she tendted the geranium: fa the win -
There'd by no melancholy.
'There'd be uo nolaneboly, it
Our tones were olways sunny*,
And We would, be so jolly if—
All our bones were funny.
5' If all our skies were cheerful skies
Oh, •.vonldn't earth be gladdened?
If all our eyes were tearful eyes,
Oh, wonldn't life be saddened ?
14fe would be sadly saddened if
Our eyes were always tearful,
And earth be gladly glarened if—
All our skies were oh • rful.
It this or that were tints and so
kOh, uldn't it be clever ?
But "its," my dears, w4uld make it so,
Though we may "Wit °rover,
But whils “ifs" won't ol r wishes bring
We'd tin be less contented
And life would be a prosy thing
If 4•111Ing" were prevented.
Thepassion for music in each
never ansihing indifferently
companiment of which he bad often
played for his own voice when alone.' exeell.tecil and whan tedious, tiresome
was. cessary the window
• Not difficult and showy but fall ot 1 '' '
"-----.. --'-.--.4------- pathos ancl meaning. was tightly closed, much to the an -
A Musical Romance. The player played it as though neyilmee of the p.irrot Jezebel.
The girl threml her whole soul in-
-1— , she loved it. now Wd if it were so,
RY HARRIET FRANCEsE CROCKER.
Whell it was one 'of his favorites to her music. S e did not know her
violin talked to tic listener opposite,
Generva Pierson :and her violin oc- ninong. the simpler nclodies.. She could not (now how that the
oupied the sky -parlor of a high house He lay and listen .(1. till the player
. tender little mes-•ages she shyly sent
somet mes tom, aet ns tun en NV
hoff and his piano dwelt in the house out of his hammockland sat down at
half understood...
window in each . room faced the How could his kngers help it ?
his voice to exp 'MS to her his inmost
opposite on the same level. The one the piano. He on the ecIntrary sought with
other,, directly over the rather nar- They played the self -same air then a
thoughts. •
row thoroughfare. Whether the few rich chords and then in his clear •
How eagerItIshe listened. leaning
condition of the individual purses be- baritone he sang i the words of the
longing to these two had anythin,g. to little song. • 'f against the win,llow-frame with cies-
for ithe strong, familiar -
do with the extreme altitude of their Paul IVenderhoif's voice was be- ea °Yes,
voice! .And nclw her heart fluttered
answer, but 1 would venture to
habitations 1 ant not called upon to ; &fling
certain few to *lose musicales he
to attraetattention among a
when the soft, ittoxicating• measures
guess that it had. was occasionally limited, • of some wave like waltz floated
across from hi piano. The street
These two, then, neighbors only in In her room =foss the street the
was too far b low to hear or heed
name, chanced to remove their re- girl sat silent, heit violin still in posi-
the little by-play up among the
speedy() Tares and penates to this ! tion, • her eyes fiilled with surprise,
clouds. Life was growing sweet
particular quartet of the city at listening. I indeed to both (i, them.
on 1Vinslow street. Paul IN ender- ceased, thought a little, then rolled
1 f • t • t ere
The Rumen Form Divine.
ROUX IXTERWSTINC.i x.mtottua.Tiox
.$,notter TII 1$0113;
Each ear has four bones..
The stomach has four coats.
The tympanum is reafly admin.'
The 'human skull contrails thirty
bones.
The sees&f .f. touch is dIrillest on the •
back, .
The lower liml4s corntain thirty
bones °ea.
The cerebral 1 atter is about
seven -eighths water.
The exact detail 011ie fnuctions
of the spleen are unl1 IRATII,
,The normal weigbp of the liver is
between 3 and 4 pou, as.
The human skeleton, exclusive of
the teeth, consists of N8 bones.
Hair is very strong, a single hair
will bear a weight of ,150 grains.
Tim color of the. -in depends on
pigment cells in the nferior epider-
mis.
The enamel of th
over ninty-five per co
matter.
The wrist contains.
palm five, the finger
The roots of hat
skia about one twelf
The weight of th
man is one hundred a
of the woman, 125. !) ,
The only invol4tary . muscles
composed of red or • triped fibres is
the heart. . D
Men have ;been nown to lose by
perspiration, 5,000 • 6,000 grains an
hour.
,
Straight hairs are nearly cylindri-
cal; curly hairs aro elliptical, or flat.
about the same timeThe same melady, the same key, e
i
that and
There was noil much to remove.One evening, ' t a little soiree giv-
voc—pat vibration, what
en by the moth of one of Generva's
The one room Of Generva Pierson feeling, what expression !
pupils, for the fi
She slipped th mute on her instra-
was sparely hum' bed, yet with all I TI 1 te t
of mem and follow
it wore a certain delightful air
ing time with
comfort, almost 'moneeivable under
the °frontage=
artistic tone sew
entire apartmen , .
pink, and her brown eyes laughed as '
furniture, tholigh few in number, play with kiss Pierson? Decide on
she listened and illayed her part of
something, please. I must leave you
il
each possesse an individuality
st time they met.
d the melody keep- • , supply a missing
number on her programme, found it
he voice across the necessary to imp •ovne a duet.
s. An indefinable„ 9 • Then they wee introduced
'All, what a roeate little touch of H
ed to preyade the IHere, Mr. nderhoff, help me,
articles f romance this Her cheeks flushed out -you not?What can you.
: she duet.
charming to se- .
' I • At last it stop d. Neither player
. for a moment.
Everything in the girl's little home :dared approach tim window forfear Wenderhoff sat down at the piano;
meant something. That it was a , of seeing
o. the other and so Miss Jeze- Generva took he violin.
home could no be' doubted. j bel and ,
Cherrylher bird, had it • all 4s he gave hei.-the A. -their eyes
met. In that S'Irift look they told
Over the Iv( y it was much the i their own way4 their story. i • •
same. Paul Venderhoff had lived' Life flowed ot in Winslow street
bis baehelor Ilia so long that house- as it does evert.; vhere; a little play , a How delightfully these two play
: together, do thevi not? What har-
keeping came egreat deal of I oik. Generva, with mony 1 Strangers to him. I
vent out every morn- - Strangers? Oh; no.
trangers:too; how odd!
r lesson, and every .
e lessons to the few Tb
hbat nieht, as diey walked home
under the stars,: their hearts were
nanaged to secure as
full of happiness too deep for words.
Even when they had said good -
h uprights)—seem- . Her evemngs; were her own. No night and parted,no sound of music
f stately old-time I one, alas, req ired her talent even- issued from the %• window of either
esser pieces of fur- ings—yet. lover. Their happiness' was too
overed easy -chair; Often in th wi ig 1. , a one NI i -i.
. artistically across her violin, thoughts of her happy, great for even that.
a corner; a pictlire or two; a big, prosperous past came thronging to
Here the furniture was rather : her violin ease
more expensiveland plentiful, though ling to take 1
modest in the dxtreme. The chief afternoon to gi
feature of the torn, the piano—an whom she had
old fashioned square (he would have '
nothing to do wi
ed to lend an air
refinement to thei
niture. A leather -
a hammock strun
teeth contains
t, of calcareous
sight bones, the
have fourteen.
penetrate the
of an inch,
average sized
d forty pounds;
....
round table, littered with musical her mind, and tears of homesickness HOLLOWAY'S OITMT , -JJ EILLS.
'journals, current periodicals and for all that was gone filled her eyes. —Sure Relief. --The weak and ener-
great stacks of sheet music; a low Then it seer ed that she played vated suffer severely from nervous
bookcase filled to !overflowing with her best. Wentierhoff sitting at -the
affections when storms or electric
shabby, inviting lo king volumes; a window in the dusky evenings lis- disturbances agitate the atmosphere.
parrot in its c in the window. tend and knew -that the gid was' im- Neuralgia, gouty Pang's, and flying
This constituted o ir hero's domain. provising. pains, very distr ing to a delicate
One morning, ,,1., Paul Wender- He was filled ith admiration for- system, may be r
• ' ' *
'adily removed by
hoff had returned from giving a les- her power. He knew, as only inusj ubbing , 0
-k mein upon the af-
son to a tiresome little piece of lovers know, diat lessons infinite fected part afteriit has been fomented
tyranny, and was e ceedingly weary could not have given her that .grace with warm watur: The Pills taken
t
d
with the effort of fo eine. musicoccasionally in he doses prescribed into and beauty of ev6ry note.
a child who hated the sight of a It was nature ipot art. by the instructi nskeepthe digestion
piano, for old association's sake, He knew hose passionately she . in order, excite i free flow of healthy
doubtless, he stretched himself lazily must love, her % violin to pour out in bile and regene ate the impoverished
in the hammock or a half hour's music (as she di ) her very soul. blood. with richer materials resulting
siesta. 1 He could react almost her thoughts from thoroughly assimilated food,
Jezebel, the par4, which rejoiced by the melody s ie evoked. • • wanting which, the, strongest must
in the euphonious Scriptural name, Sometimes pa hetic and full of ,,ex- inevitably soon sink 'feebleness,
he noticed seemed timeh interested in duisite tender tenderiess—then hcr and the delicate fludit difficult to
something across th3e street. must be tearftl, and her lips tremu- maintain existence. Holloway's Omt.
• He watched. her indolently a few ions: sometim s smooth flowing, ,Inie_n.t and Pills are infallible rentle-
minutes and laughed outright when l• steady, like a quiet river—then her •-""
........
site suddenly put ;her head on one heart must lie at rest and peace:A Few Useful Hmts.
side and called "Itllo 1" exactly as ' sometimes dttring, brilliant and
the average boy rocceds to make quick—theft Ittr eager, ' artistic soul Never fail to keep an appointment.
friends with (moth 7 boy. must be able with hopes of the Never delay in ariswering letters
Wenderhoff sat uF in the hammock future and dreams of fame. or in returning books. . •
and glanced across he street to the And Wenderheff bore his part in N,ever inconvenience people by
' ' I te rit church theatre
opposite house. : the mutual eetertainment. lecture or eoncert: • •
The object of Je. ebells admiration One moonlight night, when a holy , 1 o rtre herr -
proved to be a wary hung in its (hush seemedito fill the usually noisy inglong
eage in the open' window, trying, street below, and a Sabbath calm athe street and detain thein
-
for ten or fifteen minutes.
poor thing, to piel4 up it spirits and was in his; heart, he played the
sing its little song • this strange un- Moonlighttimor during dinner et before they
Stata. • Nexter call upon peoplejust at bed -
pleasant quarter f a strange tut. Generva 'ierson sat with bands are
are down stairs in the morning.
pleasant city. I clasped tighdy, her breath eonstrain
3e2ebolis•sympa iles Were evident- ed, her (lark head raised slightly, Never when you see two people
ly enlisted and sh carried on ener- listening waft all her soul, hoping it engaged in eareest talk step in and
-- engage in a miscellaneous eon:versa-
b
getically her end o
Mi
conversation, re- would noN ci I cease
nding one of t
. don.
ephone. • Whendid it she took het little to talk about this
0
Wenderhoff back and closed. violin to tlut t him. The little Mess- Yer ber,in, ..
that and everything th one who is
his eyes, wonderink who this new age floated 4lver the way and was tryin to read the morning paper or
a book or anything else.
sure, for on the win ow.sill a single Into the gi dull life Of routine Never speak disrespectfully off, your
limit, a brilliant, bl Ming geran.:Iiad come sweet mystery, a p b • pl
vis-a-vis might he.' A lady he Was understood.
ittra mush a bright in the front romanee, aim le, beautifel. May laugh at your wit,but thdy will
' 1•
Of the high gloomy Ming. Into Paul Wender life had despise ion for it.
e
isletfp • Goa igaut witch elvtiatt never
W;414
04 11110 4- •
AV&
The glands of the ear which
secrete the wax, •e long, highly
contorted tubes.
The fibres of the brain average a
tenthousandth part of an inch in
diameter.
The air vesic14 of the lungs are
about one seventtfifth of an inch in
diameter. .
A woman's bra7n is larger in pro-
,'portion to the 1 eight of the body
than that of a map.
4 '
'The longest, ktrgest and strongest
bone in the hulnan system is the
femur; or the thAth bone.
• The height a fully grown man
should be threei and a half timesat
his birth. • q
There are in the human body 527
.distinct muscles, of which. 261 are in
pairs and live are single.
The teeth, like the hair and nails,
are appendages 'f the skin and form
no part of the o seous system.
• The charact ristic Odors of the
dark-skinned r ces arise from the oil
secreted by the lands of the skin.
,
Under norniti circumstances, a
man throws off 2 pounds every day
in -sensible perspiration
The heart ordinarily beats about
seventy times a, minute, and throws
about 2 otincesOf blood at each con-,
traetion.
Hair may be transplanted, and
under proper conditions will grow as
well in its new hs in its natural situa-
II
tion.
Perfect Ilealth.
Irani emasists iu a fair fond per•
feet devefopraent of all the. organs,
intellectual) and physical, aaeording
to the origheal formation' of our
parents; a jinetbalanee of power and
symmetrical action between the
different parts of the complex =-
able ; tile' whole M1'11181104 with a
sufficient qualutity of vital power,and
in tall and five operation. :fa this
condition °Me system, there would
obpaaabtabremfowlarille'Llt.nd happy blending
pleasant. and eas ; those of the mind,
Tho bodily stsations would be
the sole berm renewed in Oro image
of its Maket., would be mbar and
happy beyond ex ression . 0* under-
standing and jud
enlightened, wool
on all subjects re
welfare of men, land excite them to
do that which 14s best calCulated to.
promote their 'frau) interests ; the
affections. would go out. and fasten
upon objects in exact proportion to
their moral wortl ; and the relation
sustained by mailto his 'Maker would
be .seen in its tru light, and inspire
a holy confidene . • that would seek
and obtain all 1 eeded . good. Men
would then oat at d drink in order to
live, instead of RN ng. as they do now,
in order to eat an, drink.
• This would conAtitute perfect men,
and nothing short of this will consti-
tute either perfect men or perfect
Christians.
The connection between the differ-
ent organs is so Ase, and their reci-
procal action upon each other so
great, that no faciulty—not even a
moral faeulty—wiil bo pat forth in
perfection, until tike whole man is
"entire, wanting nothing."
Can this state of things be realized?
Yes; nothing is wanting• but that
I
men should "ceas to do evil and
learn to do well." Such is the law
of our being, that gperfeet obedience
to it will inovitab1l secure the thing
in question. — Hill's Journal of
Health.
aonic ncl Abroad
It is the duty E everyone, whether at
home or travellijig for pleasure or busi-
ness. to equip ittself with remedies
which will koepplp strength and prevent
illness, and cur such ills as are liable to
come upon all in everyday life. For
instance, HoodSarsaparilla as a general
tonic. and to k ep the blood pure and
leis liable to a sorb the germs of disease,
will be well ni h invaluable. Change of
drinking wa er often causes serious
trouble, espec illy if one has been used
tospringwate • in the country. From
a few drops t a teaspoonful of Hood'a
Sarsaparilla a tumbler of water will
prevent the w ter having any injurious
effect.
Hood's Veg table Pills, as a cathartic,
cause no disc infert, no disturbance, no
loss of sleep, but assist the digestive
organs. so ti t satisfactory results are
effected in a erfeetly natural and regu-
lar manner
The piedres drawn in ottr minds
are laid on in fading colors, and if
not some times refreshed, vanish
and 1* a e r Loel-e
. . .
Thirsting for the golden fountain
of the fable, frail hew Many streams
have we turned away, wears. and iri
disgust I—Duiwet* Lytton.
Take IC4D.C. for out hand
-61,!j1 t".14,61V, 4 •
I k '4111
neat, enlarged and
comprehend truth
ting to the general
Hamilton People say of Stark's
row ors:
Mi. Farmer, Aid
.says : "I experienc
relief from the use
(for.Sick Headache,
man and Barrister
d almost iinmeniate
ot Stark's Powders
Biliousness, Neural-
gia and Liver).
J. Temple, 40 Cat larine St. N. says :—
.1
"I find R. Stark's 1eadache, Neuralgia
and Liver Powders sure euro."
Mr. Lan cetleid, ,. librarian, public
library, says :—"Theiy are most. valuable
for sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia
and Liver Complaints."
Mr. Geo, R. Flookij Station Master G.
T. Railway, says : ."I as troubled with
most severe headaebes for three years
and was unable to get more than tem-
porary relief. Since usiug Stark's
Powders I have boon entirely free from
Headaehe,"
Price 25 cents a . box ;
medicine 'dealers. '
Why f-hould we Take Exercise?
Ten reasons fer the necessity of
muscular exercise:
sold by all
go Kept It Naturally Enough.
After Mr, Sothis left, the. etatlen,
lie experienced severe shock upon,
(rooming tluvt a packet of bank
notes that he was taking y
Wain nowhere.a.„1..hout his person,
Ho must have:left it in the Pall-
nVaiiiiilegtkor. to MOsuperintendent's of -
Mee and makemy loss known, he
thought; and. ha. did. I lost al pack-
age containing0,000 in banle notes
in
it Pullman car not half aa r hour •
age, said. Mr. Studds to the
What train?
The one that arrived at 9;115.
Have you your Penman check?
Fortunately he had, and this
enabled the superintendent to send
forthecoonandinfitoyeri
llesot
for he hadi not yet
inished the report of the trip, and
was still in the Mulcting.
Conductor, said the superinten-
, dent, did you,. see anything a pack-
age left in pair oar?
INoAesier.
'ci(11(In't turn nnything
over to you?
HeN, sir.
brought.
Did. you see anything of a small
package after the passengers left
your car?
Yes,t.
n't tariled it in ?
Why no, sir. It was a lot of
money, sah.
Precisely. Where is. it now ?
Hwasere'sliproducedft.from from
Itan inside
pocket.
Mr. Seadds' eyes brightened when
he saw the roll. That's it, lie ex-
claimed. He counted the money and
it was all there, the entire *. 5 , 0 0 .
Look here, porter, said the super-
intendent, severely, I want to know
why you did not bring that package
to me the moment you put your fin-
gers on it ?
Why, sail, replied
injured air, sposed
left it for a tip, sah
sah.—Harper's Mag
1. Any man who does not take
time to exercise rill probably have
to take time to be fill.
2. Body and iind are both gifts,
and for the propr use of them our
Maker will hold -1.* responsible.
3 Exercise g ,tdually increases
the physical pow' s, and gives more
strength to resist ickness.
4. Exorcise wi , do for your body
what intellectual 'raining will do for
your mind—eduete and strengthen
it.
•
5. Plato called ,man lame because
he exercised the n4nd while the body
was allowed to su er.
6. A sound bod lies at the fotmda-
tion of all that gees to make life a
success. Exercise will help to give
it,
7. Exercise willthelp a young man
to lead a chaste
8. Varied, lightland brisk exercise, I
.next to sleep will test the tired. brain'
better than anythlig else.
9. Metal will rt13t if not used and
the body will bec me diseased if not
exercised.
10. A man "todibusy" to take pare
of his health. is ke it werkman too
busy to sharpen 1 s tools. •
fireman with an
de gemman had
That's why,
ine for August.
I was attacked s verely last winter
with Diarrhcea, Crams, and Colic and
thought.1 was goingto die, but.fortun-
ately I tried Dr. Fo let's Bx et of
Wild Strawberry, 81111 now I can thank
this excellent rernedy for saving my life.
Mrs. S. Kellett, Min OD, Ont.
Easily
They were sit
atisfied.
ig on the esplaft-
ade, watching the white -sailed yachts
as they crossed the moon's track,
when lie suddenly said :
I think it must be delightfut sail-
ing on such a lovOly night.
0 h! kfvely, 1 hmid. think.
I wish I had a yacht, I .would
take yoa sailing d'very night.
That would b just lovely.
What kind of al rig would you pre-
fer—a cutter or tyawl ?
I think, she nrmured, as she
glanced around. 11 think I would.
like a little sinacki.
She got one.
IIIMMOROMIS•••••
4
Mr..T. .elkide Chatwel
Montreal, P. Q.
A Marvelous Medicine
Whenever Given a Fair Trial
Hood's Proves Its Merit.
Tito following letter is from Mr. .T. Alcide
1.ausSO, architect sad surveyor, No. 163 Shay"
red, Montreal, Canada:
0.1. Itood 8r. Co., towell, Mass,:
"Oblitleniam bait 1.0on tSlag roes
441irsaparilla for about six months and am glad
to say that it bus dbito ma a great kat of good.
Last May thy Weight Was 1641 pounds, but since
0 11
Skin DiSdatest ar more or less once.siond by bad Woo . B. B. 13. cures the
following Skin nicanes Shinglea,
trysipelan Itchind ll,„ ashes, Salt Rheum,
Scald Heed, Er mons, Pimples, and
tiotches,by reale rig an impurities from
the blood teem a ornirion Pimple to the
' 1 to the highest -Ntdrd that the hest Worst. Scrofulous re.
The universe waiting to respond
ehild of time and immortality can
Ittaor.
?.
Sarsaparilla
bdgati to take Hood's Sarsaparilla it basin.
creased tO103, 1 think Tion,! s Sara: attriga tt,
marvellous niedlelito and am very inos,14 piesset,
:With it." J. Ai.o.tha CiLittssa.
Hoodoo Pills onto ifror 111eranalpalTal.
, hillibesiS•fatgalicielitat heads?, ha, Issflost
•