The Wingham Times, 1895-03-08, Page 2,40.00011.~0.4.4.00,010.4.4.1.1..
TffE WINGHAM TIMES, M It (11I thiri
PlIDICR RA.Y.NoR$ swBET. , Prince, recetwei three dives beore,. "You telegbeaphed l'AllbMW?" Stn.!. Physical Dome ' eight times the length of the body.. 'IOW a Dreyer Maxie ten Acienett-
ITEART. i he had eaid he vonld Wee arrive an asked. tam -Ye a "Granny elerrisen.'.
If the repair were lawaysidoltie,il so judgiag .e. Ian by hie teethe his • - • • •
Ethel Vere had been poor zdl her hour before the eeremony, I teeth the waste, tufo wow,' teen only. attennele and ldd inteMineol, 110' is During the, brief administration of
and he "Yes, DM he pot tell yen?" ,
life; so sbe laughingly eaie, ia the I had asked her te be ready dreeeed.be termipeeted hv iteeldelez, tweet. i,,,, nnturally and primitively frugreor- President William Henry llarrieon—
Ethel shuddered. "Ah 1! did you
Mimes of her happiness, mite Primo' that she might aot keep him see that 1 luee lost all toy money ? i old net!. •ftehie is as foot Niel) known MS, and Wtli$ not intended to eat •who was faneillarly known to the
Raynor's love had made her rich. 1 that they might end the hear i she asked. Ito terwhe,.havo investigated the mile, flesh. Prole le aperient, atm apples Whigs 115 the "Oineleatus of the
But it wile only Ethel who called Mem together- Ah, pet, thotip.to Mr. G. 11. Lowes in his ea en tho liver, and are good brain West," and to the Demoerate as
she could. favey "Yes, darling. I own it,. aud—you.
Ethel poor. )a„ the wood miss I the glad light in his eyes, as site will forgive 15ae—rejoiced that it was pilysiows or common /Life, nuo„,.. ibOd 111$0, 11.13 diley contain muele p4oe- " 0 minty Morrieon " , --- a plainly
Vere was recognized an heireswould etaed bete him a vision so. 1 .woul0 rather hand my own , the seamen; quote& in earie !.111lerie acid. As to the effect of• eer-, dressed man,. lookinr, like a solid,
tts s,
white s
eul 1da, with only the nest for my bird then *id her la . Nieuwe of the human
'and this fact of itself, spite of her k11 aitain climates, perheps too melt stress hottest farmeie appeared on Saturday
years the
\Arming ways, her fitecination of jewels teTleal of Pulite'. any gilded eer•gei It .vdas let system le adenroblY preeereee. As ;has been bet upon that. We. fend at the horse inarket in WashinVton,
manner, brought her uo, poverty of It was scarcely vanity whyth istrange that 'ol iro.w t., not ,.yo!. man ntheanees in ilk however, and, ,that Thomas, Parr, who lived in. Eng e where drovere, are wee to come he
broueht the wenn blood inantiong! snow. Perhaps 1 intewepted him. • ets up to, 50 or the he lesoins to tret land, died be his 1 53(1. year, and wee' from the willowy to sell their cattle..
friends,
bis eves she would ' "I think you did " she said Muffle. • 1, •
e • e, .
No wonder she had been a littie, her cheek, that in . , , .• • -, - 'e stil ut the joints, midi experienees, dissected by the celebrated dieeever-
b beentiful But the clock had while a prayer of thanksgiving rose if wira eln, feeling ht.is, Ige. u . er of the circulation of blood, Dr.
-,,just a little, spoiled, or that touch of
chimed the hour and he did not to God tnat her first impulse to bide !novatiene oe vartoue o•teentne of the, William Hervey whoeexpressed no•
coquetre pervaded all she did, even
: body depends on ,the blood i
e•durinir the time she had kept Prince come. They bad left her alone to her pain at any cost front the world's
how the minutes eyes had not borne ,ii.ts, harvest. At : this eappir is n4t at, all times fur -
i in 1
i ,f doubt of his age), was never out of the drover.
.: Rayner in suspense. She would welcome him- Olh
.........— in sufheamt eu his native (wintry. Accouets, of men ; "To the White House, I will show.
if she dragged themselves. along, dragged least for this clay ehe mast spare ..,e,ehea, '. - . .. ., • - . who have lived to extremes age in you the way."
'' Pave Prolonged it longer
_ , quality, a gradual deterioration
nutty and
Could, so wonderfully sweet was the and yet tiew, as iemorsselessly -they P.rinee the Itnowle - e of his friends Ecuador and Mexico indicate possisj "Why,. you don't mean to &IT,.
new delicious. conseionsness which approached the'. hour need for the tieachery. But, id his coming , takes ow, .util.t , bilities, A ellmate that allows much ; friend, that you've bought this 'ere'
and arteries Ise-
• - s . 0 e lied &over, marriage. She had read in books of been an hoar later,, had she carried , come clogged aed the whole delicate 1 outdoor living is the best for health. , beast fey Granny Harrison 9" •de -
Here he purehased a fine Durham.
from. a Montgomery county drover-.
"Whores/tall I drive it?" inquired!
ked tlx op.,p, 8e,za1l1e to her inner laggard bridegrooms and waiting out Iler tirst mac iint ee, s
110 wouict
, nourishment.' Deposits of phosphate
mechmery suffeee. from the lack of
nature, lie depths even she knew brides. Coald seeh humiliation be linv.e been,,penalise even now
thine inel he had eenetreted hers? Again flaslwd through her trilitor s wife. tnc th (11 111.1(.11zwy aleleteuilietyleizzliutted
hflL in!r I the words, "If he should lose It was.. long past le wedding hour,
w1-1011. ta° fl'OM going to tilts extremities ef the linportant things. in July, 1 893, Tie drover left Ids Lettere, la the
Hitherto, with the many fluttinere it to -morrow, aye, int her wedding^ and the isseinbled guests had well
, one, by which the 'Mood es hindered.
abellt the lialee, ELI'lei had felt. that day, Prince Il-alsnor wertid give her mgh. lost ,their. pi!ttle„nce, „ ' the Courier ,Tournal, of Loeisville, eitiv. of his son and drove the Durham
its gol.len light Was lev meane its tiP. though he stied with her at the , 0' 111 4)0 Lit tort trrumpnant
• — I • ' resent. • re, published a long account of .Tames tee direetiee itelieeted, heenilimr
system \voile of
least nstiasiion. a a g 'War
Afore dee-tends oil food than ou any mande(1 the drover, with dilated
climate, fresh air to live eyes.
in and to sleep in, daily bathing, "Yee,. indeecl, I have," replied the
and freedom from medicine are the - other.
,• st. tune in t ei Payse. of all p pair and renovaion. Old age, then McMullin, who died in Carlisle ' the tedium of the way With frieedly
gestem ellOtlitr 6tilly the purity of 11 m, as if in answer to it, the `1.110Y teld of a ly a: a triumph. P County, Ky., at 1 17 years of arre • chat. "I am a Demeenit myself
. - o is the result te? the el et In" ' i 1 th '
Prince line norie love for her mew door (veiled, and the servant enter- the eare of the b -de alone they blood, which 1, " .
crossed, lesr mind, though he lived in ed, bearing a card, on Which rt'aS whispered but one vord—"Saved!" t earthy salts, lea'
another town, Mid wee but a struggi- written the name ot the man who , jENNY IVIIEN'• ' in the system, a
- ires la weer all the world said, a had spoken thene
Tome loaased with When Buffett, Hufeland, Mums, he voinnteered, "and voted for Van,
es its refuse matter and men of that class, wbo had or coarse, hat the other day at the
d the -valves of the studied the subject, believed in the inauguration, Ill be doggttned if 1
possibility of' 150 or 200 years of life, didn't throw up my hat and hurrah
the subject is not to be laughed at, for Grauny Harrisou with the rest."
—William. Kinnear, in Harper's I "Thank you," ,said the other.
Weekly. ' "011, you are a Whig ; but I might
• ., have known that, for of course you.
.
Mayor Burger. have a situation in the White House
I , heart become cartilaginous. Becom-
e , i yet, MAN'S INGRATITGDE.---W0 hare ,
inn' thus, the heart is not able to pro -
promising one, , "He bade me iay, Miss, be must .
it on ShakespearelS authority that ; e
It Was 0111!. a fortnight before the speak to you, if 'but for a moment.
" ' the winter wind. is iot more irne-ind pel the blood to its destination, &-
time appointed for Ethers wedding "Bid him enteie" she answered. than , ,,, ; series also enehig ;become ossified, a
, man s nveraeitude.- In many j . -
still further obitructiou takes place,
day. She bad • gone to a party . Was she changing into leo she
cases this is Ofortienately only too
,!and Incwhol body lanenishes.
given in her honor, and hating torn wondered, that she could stand so ,
, trae. l'nere itre times, wever, 1 131 .1 . . . , . . - e
her drese in the dance, lad. run still and. cold end ealm ?"
oce is life. it is kept continually
hastily up to the dreesieg. room to In another minute Frank Folbrow , when the benefit re 'eived is so great
genet ordet our years are pro-
• • ti 1. wee- One man entPred iler rooith nrrayed in full that ingratitude b ;Melee impossible. jul
bodies, as in youth
A a burden to :longed. New
p. e, When i e is RC se.
standing in the smoking room ad- drew, with a whik rose in his but -
us by sickness, am
joining, saw her shadow as she ton hole. Somehew it seemed to
1 1 ig.hi y strung Item 1104, and restores us to
. . passed—saw 1111E1 recognized it. Was bee, so • it for this reason that he purposely /101"reS, that eraee would have been be base Indeed toll
Thus• millions are .
raised his voice, that it might pene- more approprinteet tioe mid cause the decrepitude of
Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which
trate to the room where she was, as "I must offer tou aliibralprobltaagt yi, Now if some means were dis-
he addressed his cempanion? • Miss Vere," lie began, have cured them of all stomach and , age*
covered by whielt-the blood could be
liver troubles, banished headache,
"Beautiful girl, 'Miss ye ! -e• Great am about to say, but I love you too kept in a condition like that of
• ity thourrh that site ie about to well to keep silent. Nav, (10 no, flatulency, indigeslon and low spirits, ,
. • , , .t. (),. t et-outh, it would throw off these
and early maehood, ecd riceuniu-
someme ce
ealth, we should te these :fibrin:ate and. gelatinous
:deposits. welch, as the years go be,
ratefeel un.grateful.
f 1 help the grade& process of o'ssitie-a-
v,s4 t
Mr. Geo. H. Burger, Postmaster and ,
Mayor of Welland, Ont, says: "From "Wa-al, now, what be you. Gar --
experience in my own family cannot 0.ener
speak too highly of Stark's Powders as a
pleasant, immediate and permanent cure
"Coachman or body servant 9"
for Headache, Neuralgia, Biliousness
"Neither. I suppose I may call
and Liver troubles. am also aware of
several severe cases in our own town myself a general servant."
and neighborhood which hhve been "Oh, •,.es I know; run errands,
cured by them after the patients' bad wait on the tabk4 and. answer the
suffered for years, had tried all kinds et
door knocks, ?"
remedies and bad been treated by doc-
tors.—Guo. H. BURG. "Something' not very unlike that,"
Two preparations in each box ; nice to responded his interlocutor, with a.
take. Sold by all medicine dealers at smile
•
throw herself away on a penailess start! The man whose loyalty would ai !elev ' c•tithv salt8 which obstruct the tie- eac a box, box s al.
young 18'w er. She is a woman who have made )U words to you, dis
deserves to be leved for herself not honor, has proven himself a denble !
her money. If she shored lose it ; traitor --a traitor to yon and to hima
to-morrew—aye, on the morning of self, He has beard of your loss of
her wedding-day_prince e!eyeue fertune, and has deserted you. The
would give her up, though he eteed: Western train did not number him '
-with lat• at the altar. 1 speak n amone its passengers. Ethel, onee
little warmly perhaps, but to you, betbre I offered you my hand and '
Ale old fellow, I. tan acknowledge Ai:eerie and yen refused it. Yon
the trail. I hare loved and lees. were rich then ; you are poor now
, her, but I coed hotter give her up --(lonely Nor, in loss of fortune and
• did I not feel that eke was marrying. of the man yon loved. A few min-
a man utterly unworthy:* ' rtes and your shame must be pub-
. With parted lips and sewn -flash- fished to the world. I am come to
ing eyes Ethel heard each word. An :save yoa, to ask you to come with
- impulse seized her to confront the line to the church, - to let this false
slanderer of Prinee'shonor. Shekaew , man see that you' bear no broken
. him well. She bad recognized in heart, to let, the world see that it is
' the first moment Frank Folbrow's he, not yon, who is the jilted one.
' specious tones, but could not recoil- Then I will not 'force your love,
elle his words regarding her with. Yon shall have time to accept the
the instantaneous ' flash of baffled, Position forced upon you, and I—I
-purpose she laid seen in his keen must trust that same time; with its
.gray eyee the morning she had told gentle healing, to bring me my re -
him, in answer to his wooing, that ward."
-she could never be his wife. Like a piece of marble Ethel
When. ere she slept that night, listened to the end. This Mall, too,
;she sat writing in her own room, no believed this wretched story—ebe-
-word of what slim bad heard found lieved her poor, forsaken, and yet
place in the eleseiy tilled sheets she, came forward, even in the moment
sent to the man who, in two short. of ber bitter humiliation, to save her.
weeks, was coming to claim his The clock on the mantel chimed
. bride. She felt she could not sully twelve. Already the wedding guests
her page with its suspicion. Ere his
answer came, more than a week
afterwards, fond and true and loving. '
it had been well-nigh forgotten. Alt!
the day was coming when it would now her future We. when the fruit
resurrect itself upon her memory, in bad turned to her ashes in her very
letters of fire. -grasp?
— , She glanced ue4, into his face, with
But thrice twenty-four hours must its gray eyes fisted upon her as
intervene before her wedding morn. though they weldread her very
Three days, and Prince would be . seat Her soul ! eel) ! what mattered
with her, never to leave her snore. , what the world thought if she dared
- Strange that no letters tame from ever look within at the purity of
him! What could be the reason? On - her own soul? Because one man was
the morning of her wedding she false should she betray her woman -
picked up a paper, lying eonspicu.. hood? s
.0usly on her table, bearing date "o r' answered aloud, "Ten
three days before, and read in its, thousand times no le. And yet I thank
most prominent column the failure of- you for the thought which -would
a large and influential hank, 4114(11 have saved me, and' bid the weddhij
Among its heaviest losers—in fact, 1 gaests disperse ?"
almost heading the list—she read But even as the ''ords cscaped her
her name. Ilips the door op. , and Prince,-
"%Vitra nonsense! She had not more soiled and travel s med, bnrst into
than a few thousand there, waiting the room.
investment elsewhere; a loss she
should scare* feel. Whv was it, "My darling!" he exclaimed; but
that at the Same Instant- flashed , Ethel lay white 41 fainting in his
acr oss her mind the words see had arms.
,I
i.i
overheard two. weeks before, and When she °penci1 her eyes they
that, like a lightning ,ehain, she eee, were alone, and 43 111y his kisse,s in.
fleeted them with her lover's =wont. terrnpted his exAnation of the long
ed silence? shame, shame! could 'delay of the train iltwenty.four hours
I
she ever wipe rout the unworthy re-::81low'bound. ,
fleetion upon .them both ? All that ' "1 telegraphy Folbrow .yester.
day her thong were tenderer of4 day," he said, " . at we tould not
Pence, as thotth m atonement. f arrive before night -fall, but the snow -
Syr wedding morn dawned clear plough* worked tts out imexpeeted-
*nd bight. ln her last letter from' ly."
were assembled. Should site not de
as he asked? Had he not proved
himself so noble that she might
trust herself to him? What mattered
kumaisem, sciatica, and. all similar ' - •
; tion of the heart and arteries. Our
food and demk make ens hined, It
SC'01M, then, that it is to then1 WC
I should. look primarily for the quality
HE BIDS ElOOD-DYE TO VIE SAIX.i-
MN ARMY IX': CARNEGIE HALL— Withialt eating and drinking
HIS (1.11E.S.T necint). : there ie no life, but we may select
certain kinds of food containing a
NEW YORK, Fe. 28e—Gen. J3ooth :minimum amount of the element,
bade ferewell lest night to the mem- which cause the mettle blockages in
bers of the Saleation Army at. a the system. An English physician,
meetingin Carntie Hall. Every Dr. C. F. DeLacey.Evans, who made
seat is tho house was occupied.. researches in regard to our foods,
The boxes were filled with friend6 Of comes to the condlusion that more
the army who, In' interested hi its fruit should be 'eaten, especially
work. Field and stair officers sat on apples, grapes, mil bananas, they
the stage. Commander Pallington ; being rich in nuiritieus elements.
Booth, who opened the meeting, read Being deficient in nitrogen., they are
the general's nddrees to the troopa. , best fur elderly people, as they keep
In the order it was announced the blood in a better condition than
ailments.
Gen. Booth to Return.
thnt the general had been in Amer-
ica about for monthe. In that tame
he traveled 18,4-53 milee, spending
1,817 hours on lie ears, 3(19 of which
were consumed in travelling by
night. He linsw rittcn 216 letters
mid 11 11 0410105 1011 his work, and
spent 4-2e3 hour," in memo business.
Forty-seve11 shert and 2e43 long ad-
dresses have neen runde by him to
audience nutlet:wing 437-,500 persons.
While the general has been in Am-
erica 2,200 have joined the army.
\viten he spoke for
the 0011050 of his
Mohammedan mis-
Gen. Bootie
himself, said 111
address that th
stemma were more successful than
the Christian teachers. They have
captured the tribes, of Africa, while
the Christian missioparies have
Gen. Booth said he intended to
return to Atm:ries next year, and
would continue to revisit the country
every year until he died.
aieseelessem zieueu c.
I suffered eseeytieng but death from
Indic iittribg four years and tried
all sorts of medire to no effect, at last
was advi,ed o try Burdock Blood
Bitters, and beffire iieishine the second
bottle 1 was osawell IIS 1 ailed be, end
have bed good health evvr
B zsz, Ortm.tirr. nn.twasi or;
Zionville, N ft
Hera s,the Man a It.
"I can't for Ithe life of me see how
women can be so vain, nonseneical
and fond of (tenement — confound
it !"
His train of thought was suddenly
broken off by tli sticking his finger
through the bitdge of the Dunk
Social Club whi 11 he was fastening
conspicuously oi his vest before the
mirror, il
"13y the wayl Maria, I want you
to clean the feather of my regalia
suit for the parade next month and
--where's that charm 1 wen at the
raffle? 1 want to bang it on my
watch ehain.---Philadelphia Times,
flosh After the lige of 60 people
should eat less beef' and mutton, and
use more apples and nuts of all
kinds, the latter being rich in many
of the nutritious elements of meat.
Fish and poultrychtive not the ob-
jectionable certlasalts of beef. In
order to retard iysiea1 decay and
to keep the blo d in a wholesome
condition distillud water is recom-
mended. It 43 solvent (realities
which act upon ,dlie eaeary salts in
the blood and e4pel them from the
body. A goblef of this water taken
three times a di*, with ten or fifteen
drops of dilutedi phosphoric acid iii
each glass, has i tendency to assist
the blood in eliminating the obstruc-
ting salts. , A mini is as old as his
arteries. If thei, are soft and coin -
1 pressible, the deteriorating effects of
old age leave not appeared.
Illourens, in his well known work
!on "114148:41) Longevity," cites the
!case of the Italifin centenarian Oor-
' naro, whose recipe for health and
long life was extreme moderation in
all things. Flotoirens himself insists
that a eenturyl is the normal life,
but that 50 'eare beyond, and 200
years are humeri possibilities under
advantageous co. ditions. Hufeland
!also believed in 00 years as an ex-
: trent° limit. Sir James Criehton
. Browne, M. D., concedes, in a late
address, that Flourens was right.
Duration of growth gives the length
of life. Hufeiand Minolta the human
body grows till the age of 25, and
that eight times the growth period
was the utmost limit of man. But if
20.years be taken as the time of
growth, -- siren five times that will
give us a century. According to
nourens and Cuvier, Mil is of the
frngivorons or fruit and nut eating
class of animals, like theprillas and
other apes and monkeys. Man has
not teeth like the bus and earnivor-
atm beasts, neither has he teeth like
the cows and herbivorous ones. In-
testines in the man are seven to
"'4'a -al, now, do yotl see much of
Dleb.es fer GrAZ Men,
Pius IX, during most of his ponti-
ficate, ate only an egg and . a bit of
bread for breakfast.
Meyerbeer said that no man could
work who di(1 not live well, He was
a hearty eater.
Swift said: "No bread is so bitter
as that of a dependent." He spoke
from personal experience.
Locke said that the proper break-
fast for a studious man was a bit of
fish and a piece of bread.
Cowley liked fried eels. He said
that when properly cooked they were
a dish to set before a king.
Allan& Angelo, during the greater
part of his life, lived on the plain
food of an Italian peasant.
Bare Ben Johnson asked no bet-
ter treat than al pork pie, with an
abundance of Caeary wine.
Bernadotte, Ntipoleon's marshal,
who afterwardsi became king of
Sweden, liked gore and onions.
Walter Scott lased venison better
than any other Meat, and potatoes
better than any other vegetable.
Itheurnrittiem Cured.
Rheumatism is;j, caused by lactic acid
in the blood attacking the fibrous tissues
horiZt44°-knott;3•Tolt(i dilejvVio In1;tbilloaotle r=aci-
lien,. noon's larstiparilla gives the
blood vitality a ' richness atiti tones
il
the whole body, n utralizes the acidity
of tae blood and t us cures rheumatism,
•
ROOD's Pr -..s are the best after-dinaer
pills, assist digestioe, core heodaehe.
Powerful AgInets of Progress.
Yes, eiterybocli needs to read the
newspapers. T my may not be per -
feet ----nothing is; but they are power.
flit agents in thea progress of intella
gence and eth4ttion, they contain
the best thinker, and are quite as
well gotten up, good friends, as you
I could get thern up, no matter what
you may think to the e,ontrary.
They :solace our weary hours, they
amuse our idle mbinents, we look for
them as we look ifor our breakfast,
and whatever else we dispense with
we will not disperse with our news -
I paper. And we nwill pay for It and
let everybody else do the same, if he
wants an easy conscience.
i The path of tlk newspaper editor
is a hard one td travel. He gives
generous notices and says pleasant
1 things about people and societies for
1 years and nobody ever sees them.
Then perchanee, he unintentionally
treads on some one's toes and how
quickly it spreads, and verily he is
the meanest man on earth. But the
newspaper man mindeth it not for be
is used to Snell things..—Wilson
Star,
Granny Harrison 9"
"Quite a good deal."
du :eels like the old fellow ?"
-That is hard to say to . well;
most likely,"
13v thisstime they had readied the
White House, and the purchaser
opened the gate that leads to the
stable. Several men servants came
fbrward, touching their. hats.
"Take care of this cow and atten(1
to her," said the purchaser, and then
turning to the drover, he asked him
to come into the house and take some
breakfast.
"Thank you. I don't care if I do,
Say, could you get me a sight of old
, Granny Harrison?" '
"Didn't you. see hiin at the in-
augaration ?"
"Law, yes, but not nigh enough to
know what he looked like. 1 would
like to get another squint at him,
anyway,"
"Then come in, friend," and. the
stranger ushered him into the family
breakfast room, where breakfast was
standing ready.
Here were more servants, who,
with deep bows, placed chairs at the
table. The drover began to be
alarmed. '
"Look a -here," he cried, "ain't you
taking on great liberties? Granny
Harrison would't like this 'ere, now,
would be?"
"014, yes, lie would,"
But still the drover hesitated.
".Now, just look a -here," he safte,
"ain't yea too fresh? Who be you,
anyhow?"
"The people call me 'William
Henry Harrison, and have made me
President of the United States,"
quietly replied the other.
"Lord a -mighty !" cried the drover,
and he bolted from the house and
never stopped 'nal he was off the
grounds, where he sat dams on the
curbstone, and, Its his wife afterwards
describe it, eursed himself gray'.
Worse Titan Rum.
Indigestion spoils more lives than
rum. But you think you have
"Malaria" or "grip," or something
worse. The trouble is all in the
digestive tract. o Ripens Tabules
brings a sort of Millennium with
them. One gives relief, and their
habitual uee keeps the whole system
in tone. Get them of your druggist.
What sttbjeets are treated in your
new book? None. It's a plea for
prohibition and dosen't treat at all.
To emit* out impuritiee and drive
them from the system is the work of
Burdock 13leed Bitters( ; thus 11. IL 13.
eines dyspepsia, coestipation, bad blood
bilioustmee and all assumes of lila
stomach, Dor, bowels and blood.