HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-09-28, Page 2"POOR DAVID."
BY AMELIA E. BARR.
When he was a good-lntttucd little
school -boy he was nothing; else but
"poor David." I did not understand
then how a lad could be called "poor"
whose father kept a large grocer's,
store, and was well-known to have,
plenty of money to the fore in Kent -1
dale batik. Whatever the ricer boys
had in the way of playthings, David
had, too ; and 'if his big brother:
Josiah did bully flim, and the wihole'
school impose oil his kindness, it
never struck talc' that David was a:
lad to be pitied. ' But then I, too,'
WAS "peculiar," 4nd measured pee -1
plc and things b a rule which I am
rather :hard to thnk has never yet
been quite squar''d with prudent and'
popular standard I
In fact, 1. cons' lorded David as a'
sehool•!;i,v in. rattler enviable ease.
To be sure, he di not make much
Out (a' leis arit1nn tic and grammar,1
and he never coral get to the top of
his c;r,.-s, or writea decent copy; but I tarily, and was ain
then he had an o d aunt who lent' soon as the worst
him all kinds c wonderful books, clo not mean `p
:and he had the b 't fishing line that tinned eagerly. a "I think David, secrets. From the
I knew of. We 1 ad the books to- with his love of n,l .sure and his clever childish nature had
gether in quiet h y -lofts, or down sympathetic friend, feels just as rich of his rough compal
:among the bluebe :•v bushes in the as he wants to b . " half-year there was
Pine -Beacon; andgtve trolled the line "Possibly, my ;pear; but money is that would not have
up and down the', mountain becks a geed thing, a very good thing! from clanger and d
and brought hone fie biggest string:
of trout that ever : tossed Stramon-
gate bridge. I wai • twelve then, and
a
Daviel fifteen, and thought him, in
c
spite of the popular4verdict, anything
but a poor fellow.
But popular verdicts are not things
to be despised. As grew older I
began—not to doub
plishntents, but—to
ed of my apprec
Still, the Saturday i
away to a London t
faithfully at his side
pleasure t
credulous
THE W INGHAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 28, 1B94.
studying for the church to be doing."
"Oh ! David is to be a clergyman,
then ?"
"His father thought it was the
only thing lie was tit for." There
was a touch of sarcasm in the rector's
voice; but he added immediately, in
his usual kind, thoughtful way :
"Doubtless his father was right---
cluit,e right."
"Why so, sir?"
"Because it is an advantage for
minister not to be wise among the
generation of this. world. It is not
necessary, my chair, r, to know how to
make money to stave soulds."
"True. Where; is David now ?"
"Studying witl� a poor, clever
cru ate over Patter ale way. He told
me he was very happy. I dare say
he is. The two live upon tete hills ;
they are both naturalists and geolo-
gists ; and ll'Iil Newton is a fine
scholar every way. I suppose David
will get knowledge of all kinds from
him --he is goingto St. Bees College
next term,"
"Poor David !'. I said it involnn-
gry at myself as points. IIis long eraurnug on the welcome, that he, was just the one
were littered. "I Westmoreland lad d taught him tiling not needful o them. They
r David,' " I con- all sorts of gamin and culinary met him as if he il �as a returning
Inst his simple, prodigal, and he dicta not care at once
nlisted the love to undeceive them. '? He felt strange
ions, and in a in his father's hous and sitting in
of one of them the splendid dining room at a luxur-
hielded David ous meal, he tboug t, with a swelling
rivation, even heart, of the camp t Golden" Run,
Old Josiah Fisher wanted his two at the price of them own risk or and the rough, 1 rd fellows who
sons to take hislarge business be- suffering. To all of them he was loved him.
tween them. Y Ing Josiah is doing "Little Brother." And "Little He longed to ask about Mary, but
Two days after this every one 'You'll come back again, Little
knew that David Fisher hate gone to Brother,' he said, as he bid David
(California; a place which to the good-bye; and the rough ;ban's eyes
majority of people in that little ; were full of tears.
Westmoreland town, seemed thcj "I think not, trill; but I can
abode of everything wonderful and , trust you. Invest my share always
dreadful, Many supposed it would i as you think best, and sell out as
take hint at least live years to get ;soon as you can. I don't think my
there, and nobody ever expected to I little lady will leave England."
see him come back again. So David He had such faith in Mary that
Fisher became as a lost quantity in Will could not bear to suggest a
all the calculations and prospi cts of doubt.
the Kentdale community. So, after nearly six years' absence,
But David carried light and love David Fisher was suddenly seen one fields of California.
with hint. And if,a as I have before day walking up thea Stramongale of A good old Dominus was sitting
said, good angels care for those who Kentdale. Some. kiiiew him, and smoking his pipe at lay fireside when
it reached inc in niy f r away Scotch
Noelle, and I told hint all about poor
David.
There is naething rvionderful, my
woman, lie said, in your story, The
lad had a trusting natliire, an' he im-
proved the talents God had given
him; then be left God to use them !
when and where he saw fit to. Davie
was nae tradesman, but he was a
geologist—he couldna be a miner '
but ho could mutt avid fish, an' love
his companions. In"God's ain time
the geology paid, an'+the loving paid
too.
Everybody thought when he went
up and down the Westmoreland hills
chipping bits of roc1a here and there,
that he was a fool.
Everybody* didnn know he was
gauu to California. It pays a hantel
sight better to inljl)love your ain
special talents, an' th' n leave God to
order -
c e a'your way. , ;:than to lean to
your ain understand ng and choose
your Own gate.
--•-4-
I am glad, in t!tcrjinterest of any
who maybe suffering 'tom Dyspepsia,
to bear testimony tc the fact that I
have ben greatly benefitted by the
use of K. D. C., when other medicines
prescribed as remedies afforded no
relief.
(REv) JO$ErH IIOGG, .
Minister I n5tet of St. n tern• ' h
d s Cliur c
,
,•
ring. 16, 1893. : Winnipeg Man.
Free Sample marled to any address
K. D. C. Co., New•,Glasgow, N. S.,
•)
and 1.. ( StateSt.,l'
,Boston, glass.
Experiments iii CM1heesemakin_.
Prof. II. H. Den, of the Agricul-
tural College, Gu 1ph, has issued an.
interesting bulle • u on the vc:sults of
s been carrying on
While not draw-
tlsions, he says his
work thus far wduld indicate :
1. An increased. percentage of fat
in the millc givesian increased yield
of cheese, though not in the same
proportion.
2 That a pound ' of butter -fat 'in
mill: ranging from 3.2 to 3.7 per
cent. will make more cheese than
a pound Of fat 1n:milk ranging, from
3.6 to 4.5 per cent. of fat.
3 That there need not necessarily
,.
sof•'t whey be more los fat in r lu � fi oln rich
milk up to 4.5 per cent. fat than from
poor milk, though Nye diel notice a
little more "grease"i on the hoops,
press and shelves fi�pm the rich° milk
cheese (4.5 per cent! fat.)
4 That milk containing the same
per cent. of fat des not always
, o£' cheese, es-
Raring one day
with another or oTie month. with
another. April 30thli 300 lbs. of 3.9
per cent. milk rade X81- lbs. cured
cheese; May lst, sane quantity and
quality of milk ni tde. 27; lbs.;
lbs, May 1st
it. milk made
May 2nd, 27}•
May 4th,,
ler cent. and
mired: cheese..
milk made
the interest of what was left;. The Tests.
Of dignity ; never to forget your-
self.
Of unselfishness: never to remein-
ber yourself.
Of a elcl'k; not what he earns,
but what be spends.
• Of a good comrades stow much
You enjoy talking to hien.
L)f sympathy: how much he en-
joys talking with you.
Of a Inillionaire; not what he
spends, 1-nt what he earns.
Of beauty; not that it is perfect,
but that it always attracts.
Of tact: not stow often you please,
but how seldom you offence,
Of purity; not what it has not
seen, but what it has not touched.
Of virtue: not what it does not clo,
but what it docs not want to do.
Of charm: not how deeply you
feel it, but how keenly you remem-
ber it.
Of a student: not how much he
knows, but how muddle wants to
know.
Of fascination: not how keenly
you remember it, but how much else
you forget.
0f the worst pessimism : leading
a poor life, and then preaching what
i you practise,
Of a realist: not that he never
1 depicts ideally, but that ho never
depicts falsely.
Of a fine man: not the harm that
, he does not do, but the good that he
does do.
Of a woman• 's power: not bow ex-
, elusively you think of her when she
is there, but how often you think of
her when she is not there.
Of friendship: 1. How much you
can say- to each other. 2. How little
yon need say to each other. 3. How
much you enjoy differing with each
other.
My clear sols, why did you not tell
ate? You could have done .better
than Mary Egmont They have --
There is uo one 011 earth better
than Mary Eamont. She loved 'mo
when I had not a shilling, Every-
thing I have made is for her.
Six weeks afterwards thyro was a
quint wedding in Rentdalc church,
and I received as a memento of it a
very handsome present not from the
silver mines of Pososi, but the gold
are not very wise t care for theta- some did not. Nobo
selves, they surely 1 okecl after David. cularly to speak t
His journey to San ''raneiseo was an thought little about
unusually fortunateland speedy one not collie home like
for those days; and a party with
whom be travelled took Mini by uni-
versal desire into their camp. They
went far into the wilderness, and had
to depend entirely\ upon themselves
for the supply of th<sir ordinary wants raise it. His mother ;tad been long
y cared parti-
Bien. David
cess and had
t man worth
more than a million of pounces ster-
ling.
By the time 11e had reached home
his heart had sunk! onsiderabiy, and
his reception was nbt, calculated to
and comforts. i dead, and he could not help feeling.
Now came outa11.�I)avid'sstrongest in spite of his father's and brother';
very well, very11 well indeed ; but
David, poor Day d ! I am doubtful
about David."
"There, are poi
for those. who eat
David's accom- selves. He will.
)e rather asham- believe he will bel permitted to go them.
ition of then. far wrong." t Then, round the
before I went Nevertheless, hen I next saw was greater than D
school, I spent David Fisher it i •ls not in very pru- recited, he played tj
I listened with dent circumstanc's, at least so far as of home and native
the plans he human druid 'ucl e. I Wats
p foresightjudge. men human and lei
had for going all ON :'r the world,and married then, an had come with my ed them to talk of t
I tried hard to understand his queer child to spend Oa early summer in hopes, and he said many a gentle
talk about plants land butterflies, ' my old home. (due of my favorite word of God and Heaven that was
and his enthused recitations of his walks was a narrrbw footpath by the' never forgotten.
favorite poems. Readily enough I rapid running ]Keens, which led along The camp of "Golden Run" would
divined that David Was not like other the backs of gardens and houses " have been a far more miserable and
boys, and as we :walked slowly 1 nearly three hundred years old. I sinful place rvithoti "Little Brother,"
home, I•said:saw David saunte$ting slowly before for, as Will Loring+said, "he were
"You'll be a great ran some day,
Davie, and see far 4.tway strange
countries. If ever y(,4u go to the
'Valley of Diamonds,',, or the silver
mines of Potosi, I hop: you will re-
member me."
"0, I shall !" answ reel Davie, in
the most confident an childlike man -
Brother" MIS really invaluable; he darst not. Perhaps she, too, had
kept a hone in the desert for this forgotten him. He ayes silently play -
band of toiling main; their days work ung with the filberts on his plate
when his father said :
"Josiah, that bill against Eamont
must be pushed. I heard some very
ugly reports about his creditors to-
day.
David rose hurlredly, and said he
would take a wag.. •
The two elders; •full of business,
made no objeetiorj.; David was rather
in the way. S mehow, even his
father and broths never liked dis-
cussing a mean or harsh deed before
him. He felt lidry far apart they
were from him, and wondered with
a pang if Mary would also treat him
like a stranger. tut even to such a
David's, the con -
gives a certain
dice. He never
ers above that care over, they knew 7lthat they would
't care for then;- find a clean, rearm ;comfortable camp
do, sir. I don't and a well -cooked Meal waiting for
camp fire, who
vid? I{e read and
e violin, he sang
land, ice kept the
ng, he encourag-
leir friends and
ner.
He was perfectly
I was less so ; for, a
girls lose the beauti11u.1 faith of child-
hood sooner than good, natuual boys
do. i -
So we parted,. an David's hopes
and plans had no ether part nor
lot i mine, It n , childish friend-
ship,n to •Is�i
f
in no way sha 'ed by the elders
of eitherfantil • aI 1 m • letters from
y, t c s
'
home made no allui on to him. At
rare intervals I spel''t a vacation in
Kentdale, but I neer chanced to
meet him. His eld t brother had
fulfilled every desire of bis prudent
father—passed a e'=editable youth,
ken high honors ' at school, and
settled respectably mown to the posi-
a tion provided for hit in his father's
business.
I had never like , Josiah, and the
universal a(lmiratio of "the excellent
young man" rattle irritated than
interested me. I vas riding one
ncerc. I think
a general thing,
me. When he reveled a well-known sick an innocent, yer couldn't do
wicket be pausedr and almost Mt- anything unhandsome where he
mediately it open&d, and a young were." Their love and honor of
girl joined hint. Then he re-entered him was shown by this fact, that
when they shared their earnings, if
there was a Benjamin's portion, it
was unanimously given to "Little
Brother." .
One day David, in his wanderings
after game, struck a new path.
Something about the ground attract-
ed his notice. His old geological in-
stinets returned o him in their full
power, That niit when the men
came, back to ca .'� for the first
c 1I17, o le time
in two years ther9 was no fire, no
supper, and, no "Little Brother."
They were anxiou4 ,y discussing plans
for ascertaining h fate, . when he
appeared. All tI1 i men noticed at
once that lie was trangely excited.
"Come here, br 'thus !" lie shouted
and then droppe his game bag
heavily on the • table. The men
shouted back in .mazenent as lee
s full of the purest
1 ore. "I .found
ago. You see,
have passed without a recognition of 1 friends, I am a ?I -At of -a geologist.
his old companion, if I had not said, I knew when 1 11 struck the place,
"David!" I thi k no friend could from the look of 'it, there would be
have pleased hil4 better at the time. gold about, and.I looked around a
He went home ' ith me, and told me bit and found it,: It belongs to us
evening with the god old rector,and all his plans as =f old. all equally ; rve;ll share and share
we met him. He s oppcd, with un- "I am really going abroad now," alike."
covered head, to sp,ak to the clergy- he said, sorrowfully,"but you cannot David's discovery was one of the
man, and I could not help noticing guess where." ` richest made in: those rich days, and
his thoroughly purpose -like manners The California, fever was then at it was prudently worked out. If
and his shrewd, clever face. its height, and Ianswered without a ever a thought of . wronging him
The rector seene+ much pleased thought of the .'obability of such a entered a hears; in that little band, it
with his deference. , thing :
tate garden with 11er, and they were
lost at once among the thick shrub-
bery.
Of course I could put "one and
one" together. everybody knew
that Mayor Eamdnt occupied the
great, old house whose garden David
had entered ; and 14I was quite sure
that if it was Mary Eamont whoDavid
loved, there was nip hope for such a
love • for 'f lI t Eamont c i Mayor vc a Wont could
forgive David's lack of money I was
quite sure he would never forgive his
lack of good birth; Besides which,
every one knew Eamont to be a
proud, stern father; who regarded his
daughter only as the necessary means
for an alliance with some house
wthrthy to prop the failing. fortunes
of Eamont of Kent.
I walked up and down the path
for half an hour and then David emptied it. It w
carne thoughtfully towards me. He � specimens of go
was so full of trouble that he would! them two hour!
was never more than a passing
"A good young ip an, my dear," "To Californi r, of course. All the thought. Isis childlike confidence
�v ;elfishness shamed it
avid's welfare was
re.
David was a very
ch that when Will
om 'Frisco one night,
ow much there was
me in onion Bank
t fainted with. i t wonder
he said, looking bat
good young rnan.
the world, and his
c at Josiah; "a world turns west. aryl now." and utter u
le will get on in "You aro riglt ." away, and
ays will be long "David Fishe , what can you everybody's c,
in the land."mean? A man with your tastes, In five year
"'' I thought it litter, and said so. disposition and y education l Sheer rieh man; so
';'hen I remomberec my old coil- nonsense, sir ! Y u will be pushed to Loring carne
panion, the wall, or trampled under foot in and told him
"Doctor," I inq iced, "what of no time."
David Fisher ?" "Nevertheless, am going." ! there, he Min
against his n
"I'oor David ! IIn'
t---•but-�-
b11
"But what, sir ?"
"0, nothing wron
is a little queer; tha
he has a hammer, c
of rock here and th
Science, they say.
about it, but it don'
foolish one." 4 He blushed lik a girl, .but an- David's rights, and then went with don't mean to say that you have
"Geology, sir ?" si<ered proudly : 'him to San 1 raneisco, and saw the money enotlglt to buy lCirklands?
I suppose so. avid always was "Mary �vi11 wai for ine. Site wilt immense sum credited to David I- could buy Stricklands and add
strange. No* thi is a very Didion -1 wait telt years. .fie will wait all fisher transferred to a famous Ion. to it Rirkiands, mid buy Shear!utin
lam thing for a y o'ang man who is • her life!"
is a good fellow,1 "Does your fat er know? Will he and joy.
give you money - You cannot go "I think I'
'1
"
without some
oto ey,"
said,when h
3'
, my dear. Ile "Father is drer__Ifully angry. Calls
is all. I hear me a fool, Hoag ,cr, he has always
pping off pieces done that. Ito ,ron't give me a
re. It is a new penny; but my good old aunt takes
know nothing care of me."
seem a very "And Mary I ont?"
go home, friends," he
simple nature as
seiousness of weal
amount of con
thought now of''" private meeting
with Mayor Eamont's daughter. He
went up the broad white steps, rang
the bell, and askec' the footman for
Miss gamont. i
Tlfe servant stared curiously at
the queerly -dressed visitor, but led
him into a parlor, and told' his mis-
tress. In a few minutes David heard
her steps and the rustle of her dress ;
the door opened; ..Mary looked at
hint. one moment, 'David knew he
wasforever. She said
a happyman fore`e . S
but two ds, Oh; David! but they
were enough for explanation.
I said I would come back, Mary,
and I am here.
I knew you would keep your
word and I have waited.
And now you will be my wife ?
Now, David, I will be your wife.
Aunt Mary left me £200 a year, and
I ain my own mistress. We can
live upon that, and perhaps you may
get a church. .
I think not. I saw in to -day's
paper Kirkland is for sale. I always
loved the grand old place; I will
buy it.
David! Mary Tooke' at hien so
searchingly that David Tqr the first
time was aware that his dress misre-
presented him. �.
He laughed and looked queerly at
his rough clothes and big boots.
I don't look as if I was worth a
million pounds, Mary. But 1 ' think
Mr. Eamont wood just as leavehave
my banker's ter ficate as my tail.
or's. I had. bets ;r see him at once.
Next day. all 'entdale went into ,,,Inst as Gooci" as
exclamations. `)avid Fisher and for Just headaches, G db. as
ou
Mayor Eamont aid ramont's daugh-
ter rode together' and anyone could orders
giveshrelief.
see upon what to ams. In a few days t
visits at Eamont
i
to longer ignored,
her spoke of thein
experiments he
in cheesemaking
ing definite con
give the sante yiek
pecially when come
June 9th, it trade 28
300 lbs. of 3.60 per ce,
24.1 lbs. cured cheese
lbs. ; June 6th, 28 11.
loth vats tested 4.7
each made 271 lbs.
June 8th, 3.7 per ecu
281 lbs. cheese.
There is N
David's Constant
Court could be
and old Josiah l?
to his son
Yon are 8 0 at deal with Miss
Eamont, David.
raised his head from We are to be married next month,
between his ands. "There is a dear Ilam 1 I heard she had a little
girl in l:ngk-td waiting for ine and money from her aunt. Are you
this news. I think I will go at going to live at court,
oneo." No. I bought Rirklands yester-
So, after a `long talk about affairs, day. •
Will Loring "assumed the care of You--•bought--=-IIirklands 1 You
1
don house." and keep good state in all three upon
thing
tipans Tabules
less and all dis-
and liver. One
The total receipts
Industrial Exhibit.
$68,937„95, as a
last.ear, a deer -
y , e
The attendance
t w
this year than last
in receipts is attri
off in grand. stall
several rainy after
no performance co
for the Toronto
n amounted to
ainst $71,062.06
se of $8,024.10.
actuallygreater
g
but the decrease
heti to the falling
takings on the
(eons, on which
Yd be given.
Dyspepsia arises from wrong notion
of the stotnnoh, liter, and bowels. Bur-
dock Blood slitters pure Dyspepsia find
all diseases arising froln it, 90 tithes in
100.
1r. D. p. ;'ills tone and regulate the
liver.
i
I
For OVer Fifty Years
1 AN BCL) AND WELL -TIMID REMI1ua.—Sirs. win
sleuuvr' Sy ont1inonSorfumhahebreor ,thvorhiloenr „TAY.
with perfectsac.ess. It soothes thu child
sotfens the gums, allays', I pain, cures wind cetic.
and is thubest remedy for Dmrnccea. • I8 pleasant to
the taste. Sc1d by Drugg sts in ,very part of the
\Vertu. Twenty -fir cent& amottle. Ira veil a is
incalculable. De sure :in I ask for Mfrs. Winslow 0
Soothing Syrup, and take o other kind.
A great battle was fought at Pring
Yang on Saturday, in which the
Chinese were utterly routed. Japan-
ese despatches state that 16,000
Chinese were killec,wounded or taken.
prisoners while oxlip 30 Japs were
killed and 270 wo nded.
Rheumatism Cure in a day.—South
Amerioan Rheumatic Cure of Rheum atism
and Neuralgia radical cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its notion on the syst m is remarkable and
mysterious. It rem es at once the cause.
of the diseaseimmed' tely disappears. The
$rata nose greatly. benefits. 75 cents.
Warranted at Ohisho m's drug store.
The trial of Wa icer for the Wil-
liams murder will. not tomo off at
the approaching t. sizes. •
A neiv paper, d oted to the interest
of Imperial Feder tion, will shortly
appear in Toronto; J. Castell Hop-
kins will be its e(itor and principal
contributor.
M'. J.
St. Georg
_r ..
V..Dpkevtan
New Brunswick.
After he Grip
No Strengt ,f No Ambition
Hood's Sarsapa lits Cave Perfect
H ath.
The following lette is froth a well-known
merchant tailor of St. eorge, N. Il.:
"C. 1. llooc! & Lb ell, Mass.:
"Gentlettien-1 am
lad
to say that 41's
Sarsaparilla and Hooch Nils have (lotto 111t'• a
great deal of good. 1{ gad a severe luta( k of
the grip ter the Winter, at titter getting over the
fever 1 did not seem to ather. strength, :;hat :card
no ambition. Hood's tsaparilla t I .v.' l #a he
just what Y_ riePded. rte results rvera r sty
satisfactory, and tree
'tuletttl this its", ie1h.' #,t
51111HOod'Sziia
who aro afflicted ry IIt rlteuntatism �r t.....:
afflictions caused b ols .
Y b Ott and pant tdnl.l, t
al vays koep Hood's Sirsaparina in my 1,..a t
at d use It when 1 reed a tonic. Wo also I,•'e•1
Hood's Pills on hand mid think hlghtytit ;1,..• :'
J. W. DrxastAlsf, St. (1; orgo, Year Itruaswica.
Hood's Pills care `purelyr•ogetnl.lr, alul ,lo
trot pnrjie, pstln of gripe+ Bomb by still tern tsttl
44.
A
1CONDVePtetD BY man
17%4 (Auld rf:e,l. !•Gain;
well ra11 this attention, c
to the fact, that the Wr'op
aucu L"*110(1 meets weer ;
Sharp, far one bent', at
rick street. Ali ladles arc
As the }8iitot• has kind)
space, for one work, we ase
send items of 'merest on D
day to au v of our member
ITI't
It pays to weal' a an
And laugh our to
From all our little
Onr.h.nghter or o
Beneath the magic
Our doubts will 1
As melts tho frost
Beneath the sun
It pays to make a
By helping it, 01
To give the currew
A true and noLle
It pays to comfort
Oppressed with
Anel leave in sorra
One gleam of br.
It pays to give a b
To eager, earnes
To note with all tl
Their courage a
To strive, with sr
Their oonii(leno
I pays to open wit
And let the sun
It Biter
't. The Boston '
"The world ma
sympathy by bet
duty-bound, btu
Christian, contr
their own free, j
time. Such a 1if
rollicking, but it
nor is it a good
colt is only gam
halter and a lona
at the other en
shorten it up. by
us to dirty work
free -banded yol
swin3. He fou
far-off lance, an
away from exc:
when he turned
of narrowness
only kept him i:
countess. 1"ree
dom valuable
ance from evil
most positive bi
of heart and 1
that which is gl
Be
The Christia
Sincerity is the
that is wanting
whatever ma•
pearance. Sin
in the use of w
of misleading
very opposite
speak truth
heart is'a rvor
men by their
▪ as compared
must conclude
*ebb at present
outward show
many persons
elders and mi
'and actual WE
once, especia
They profess
their neighbc
cheat them 01
can in malcin
ing money
will never
amount of pit
e devotion ea
amends for s
may be over
twice, and if
down ever
fraud, But,
repent :hull
should for
very- differ:
the habitual
sentations,
but 1;es.
.A.
'rhe tl'nie
Mg' ' i
refer;
. n ,
circulated
Frances W
dent of the
fi'on t tit
brad drank
inOhatitatj
was circuit
week to thj
President
dinner till
her recent
the Amide
asked this
rake an
came the