The Wingham Times, 1895-07-05, Page 2,
^x
W INGHAM TIMES, JULY 5, 1895,
DUWki :Axil gua Lust. ' : aid to herself. *Why must dear old
Joaquin Miller. I1r. l'ien's have died : if I toolal
Tait worth while that wa jostle a brother have had my tiwn way, lie btteuld
Bearing itis load on lira rough road of have lived. forever. I un 6nre thla
life
111itwortlt while that We jeer at each li;re('n young theological skttdetit will
other never amnia to anything,'
In hiaeliwai3s of heart'? ---that we war to ` .1ust afloat this tittle Ono hilly
the knife? Morrison, venturing, with a true boy -
Co( Vey us all in our pitiful strife. ,.
ishdisre;,,ird of danger, too near the
Clod pity ns all as we jostle each other; l revolving",• Shafts of the fuetory steam
Cod pardon us all for the triumph Vita engine, got baldly hurt.
-feel-.# '111v Billy !' cried Fratx ' when she
a 'When e't iliw toes down 'heath his load' ,
ou tpe heather, heard the unwelcome news. 1\t
Pierced 4 the heart; words are kaeuer little cherry -checked -lad that I fitted
that „t„tel out •
with new elothes for school out
And migloi s:.far for woe or for weal. of the gilly-flower apple profits! I
Were it tint well in thin brief little tourney must go to him at once. The Morri- 'what Mr. Penruddoc could see in
On over the isthmus down into the tide, sons area great deal • too. poor and that little dairymaid of a thing;' and
NErefol(iins; tt e )antra him alish to be. and abident friendless for Mr. Penr ttddoc to old 1rr, holly feared Brother Pen -
the dietatt's of zny own heart, Iliiss
I''ulliot, would the privations of a
clergyman's wife be too much for
your endurance ?'
'Not if the eterp; a loan were you!'
'Dear Fraxy, will you harry rite?'
And *he answered clear and low,
as if she were speaking out of the
Marriage Serviee t
will t'
Miss Virginia Lawlor 'wee disgust-
ed beyond measure. Cerinttiea
Copper only .hoped, Mr, ;E?enruddoe
wouldn't live to repent his rash folly,
Helen Haughton turned up her
Grecian nose and wondered severely
Forever and aye in Vie dust at his side? trouble his bead about them,'
Look at t',e roses whiting each other; i 'An accident among those factory
Look at the herds all at peace on. the people; said Mr. Penruddoc. 0f
plain •— course I roust investigate. Not with -
Xan, and man only, makes war on his in. the limits of my parish, did you.
ltLollar, say, Brother holly' I am not aware With the loss of appetite, the system
And bogie in his heart at his peril and 3't cannot long sustain itself. '_`hos the
,: paw,. that there is any geogt aphy in mss. fortitu aliens of sand .health are broken
Shaumd by the 'beasts that go down on the fortune.'
down and the system is liable to attacks
Plain. • ; .And Mr. Penrucldoc put on his of disease, It is in such cases „hat the
black hat, put a prayer -book into his medizintll Powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla
pocket, and proceeded straight to aro clearly shown,Thousands who
have carica Hood's 5itrsapar,lln testify
ruddoe had been guided too much
by outward attractions.
•
Good Healttz
Anda good appetite go heed in hand.
Xs it worth while that we battle to humble
Some •poor fellow soldier down into thet,'?
dus
God pits us all: Time eftsoon will tumble
All of t'ts together like leaves le a gust,
Humbled indeed down into the dust.
Fraxy and the Parson.Thtt chiolen money is my money
s�'
,
said Fraxy Folliot, sturdily ; 'and I
choose to reserve it for my own
spending.'
'But wouldn't you like to give it
to. the good missionary, my child ?'
said old Mr. Holly, unctuously, to
send out to the heathens, to convert
the --the pagans and cannibals, and
all those poor, miserable sinners ?'
'No, I wouldn't!' said Fraxy, with
an emphasis which it was impossible
to misunderstand.
'Ah ;' sighed Mr. Holly, `I can
only pray, my child, that your heart
of stone may be softened
And he went back to the little one-
horse chaise, where he had left Mr.
Penruddoc, the young clergyman,who was, as vet, new to his parish,
having preached the initiatory ser-
mon on the Sunday before, in the
little stone church under the hill, and
who had distinctly heard, through
the open window, screened only by
the pink and blue eups of morning-
glory blossoms, every word of the
discussion within.
`Ah ! the depravity of the human
heart,' said old Mr. Holly, getting
up into the chaise as if all his joints
the wretehed bundle of houses. where - if
to its grant merits Nazi. Z portlier of the.
dwelt the Widow Morrison and her blood, its powers to restore and sharpen
children. the appetite and prosnote a healthy
notion of the digestive ;organs, Thus it
Little Billy died in the clergyman's is, not what we say but what Hood's
arms. The machine:fiend had been Sdrsaparillit does that tells the story and
too mueh fur the child's nervous constitutes the strongest recontinenda-
tion that can he urged for any medicine.
Why not take Hood's Sarsaparilla now?,
A Man of Misfits..
system. And when he had prayed
truly and fervently with the poor
mother, and comforted her necessities.
with judicious alma, Mr. Penruddoc
went his way. .
'That was a beautiful girl whom I
saw putting the little ehildren to bed newspaperteta,nd dropped into` as seat
in the back room,' thought 11e. 'It to the L train beside an aequatin-
must have been Alis Haughton. I twice. I ani a victim of my wife's
know of no one else who would he at taste, enterprise and economy.
once so tender and self-sacrificing.' ! But, I say, old than., you. ought to
'Was that really Mr. Penruddoc,?' .get ,t hair ant.
Fraxy asked herself, as she sewed That's what I say,but my wife
away on poor Billy's little shroud. won't have it. She says I look more
ed
'There isn't a particle of hypocrisy a disti,,g,1 nev long hair.
about him. 1f- lie advocates the i Say, I nes wither saw you with a red ed
Missionary Fund—", tie before. ' You were always very sp
There is an old '$aging that the particular about those things. wi
I know I know . said the other
poor are always in, trouble. The tori
very next week sdarlatina broke wearily, I thought I had taste, and tori
I think so yet, but what am I going Whip
venomously out among the colony of ,
factory hands in :Hill} Hollow. Miss ; to do? This tie, and, be gave it a future have not been fully decided
Lawlor, who had enrolled •savage prod with his foretinger, was upon, yet it is • understood that she
herself Virginiamong l r. Pen rudad en 'Gray 'purchased at a sale—:39e it cost— intends to make her permanent home
Sisters of Good Works" hurried off and I have to wear it to prevent a here, and has been looking around
to the city on a visit. The deacon's :row. PIy wife says at looks well. for a suitable house. It seems to be
wife said, 'that of course the poor tw lvesee thesed pia 1 size
they to are now prettcertain that tMrs.
tun Sartoris
creatures would have -' her prayers, 5 wall nutria, again, the fortunate man,
half. They. came off' the bargain according to rumor, being Gen, Kyd
but she had bee own family to think
of, and dared not venture into the counter, too, at the rate of two pair Douglas, of Maryland. While Gena
grog.' even I
I am a vietim, began the man
with the long hair as he unfolded his
BOMB. ,l?ItOXII+i3aNT WQ)L1EN.
TITh WIDOWS or 1)IS 'IN(IITiSl;li MT1Y
WHO u .hint I� WASIIINGT'ON..
The widow of James G. Blaine
hats been a figure in soeiety at the
Nation's Capital of speeeial interest
during the past season, Although
MI's. Blaine is still.in mourning for
llor distinguished husband, and in
consequence does not. go out in geu-
oral society, yet she is found occa-
sionally at the homes of elose friends,
and lies made her appearauce en
several occasions at small companies,
She attended the recent wedding of
Miss Leiter, as the relations between
the families have been, during recent
years, quite intimate. When the
Leiters came to this city to reside
they leased the Blaine house on Da -
pont circle, which is clear the house
they have built and now occupy. At
that time Mr, Blaine was in private
life, and when he accepted office
again he purchased the residence on
Lafayette square, which lie fitted up
for his use and where'his last days
are, however, in this taty statues of
Abraham Lincoln, Chief ,lustre,
Marshall, President t,ltlriield and,
Prof, Joseph Henry. It is not” un-;
likely that in the neat' future steps;
will be taken to do Ironer' t.) the;
memory of Janie: 6. 13ht lee, the I
statesman,
Belief to en hours.--distr.s,aug .hid- 1
ney And Blad'ier tltsens.s r:�lieved in st i
hours by rho "(teat Month +iii ioan
ney Cure," This great remedy is to great'
surprise and delight to physicians on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in renew-
ing pain in the Wackier, kidneys, tack and.
every part•of the urinary passages ie male
Ana female, It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it apnea. mnmediately.
If you want quiet relief and eiu'e this IS
your renieay. Sold at Chisholm's thug
store,
Etl,itelY Mau.
Brigge--Well, I've just got my
camping party all arranged.
Griggs—Are you going to eainp,
out this year ?
Briggs --Yes, sir, I ani. Not every
camping party is a success. The
fact is, it depends entirely upon the
were spent. people who make it up, They've
As is well known, that house has
got to be just the right kind. . This
been torn down and a theater build- one is going to be a success.
ing is being erected on the site,.Dur- Griggs—Who is going?
ins the past winter Mrs, Blaine has Briggs—Well, first, there's Spider -
been living in the big house on ly. You know, he is a splendid cook,
Dupont circle, the only members of and he will attend to our meals,
the family with her being her son Griggs—Yes, he's a good roan.
James G. B1aine Jr. and Miss Who`else?
Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamilton). A , Triggs—Bimble. 11e's a sort of
daughter, igrs, Truxton Beale, how- Jack -at -all -trades. Knows how to
ever; has her home in this city, while put up a relit; tri fact, can do any-
ever,
other daughter, Mrs. 1)amroseb, thing,
lives in New York. 'It is understood Griggs—He ought to be a good
that Mrs. Blaine finds the house too man. Who else?
large, and does not ititend to occupy Briggs—Shativell. He is great
it for another season: She proposes with a gun, and a good fellow, too.
to lease it furnished, and it is said Griggs_First rate. Anyone else?
that Mr. Westinghouse, the inventor Briggs Willer is the last man.
of he air -brake, contemplates oc
He's good company, you know, and
cu it the next ,year, will keep things lively. I telt you,
camping under these conditions is
widow .of another distinguish- pretty nice, isn't it
n, Mrs, IL S. Grant, has been Griggs --Yes; but it won't be a
ng tile greater part of the success if that's all the fellows you.
at Washington, and has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Sar- are going to have.
Br rg s Why, W
•
ho occupies it l leased house, g — o ho else ought
there to be? •
Mrs. Grant's' plans for the Griggs—There's. Doc. Poulter. lie
is one of the best men for pneumonia
Young Jobtots 11f'. Bullion, I
have conte to tell you that your
claughlee is alt the world to ate,
Old Bullion :. You're another of
those fellows who want the earth.
Young" Joblots: I don't understand
you, sir. Old Bullion :Why, the
world is tllti t'nrth, t lt't it, 1111d M. toy
daughter' i:i all. the world to you,
doesn't it follow tom you want the
earth? Young . Joblots : Well, yes,
if you put it in that way. ,
vvlJuub ,lei(:n nau,yit�vlr tucks in diem SO they will fits inside
were of cast-iron. , I kept away', and Cerinthia Copper, a , ,
`You didn't obtain any subserip- maid of sweet six-and-tlui'ty, who' my coat sleeves..
tion, then ?' said Penruddoc, with a 1 was always perse uting Mr. Penrnds' jet e gradually warmed to his sub-
mits. j doe for 'parish work, opened herGeneral Logan continued her rest
vellus woman has an incomeYou ought to• see m y undereloth
'Thegraygreeu eyes when be mentioned' . clence in this city after the death of
of her own,' said Mr. Holly, chirrup ;.Mill Hollow. mg. Job lots, every piece, fragments. her husband, and 'she has always
Some are too large and some are too been an active and ioninent,fir�ure
ing to his horse. 'Her foolishly in ; 'I couldn't reconcile it to my sense small. See this fiat? It came benne
p •
diligent father allows her the butter; of duty to go ehere, said she. 'Why, in ink , et guff cost lliI 89, I in social and charitable circles. Her
money, the poultry money, the 1 it would be risking my life ! a p' p' ' home on! .the heights civerleoking the
money from the sales of certain fruitsi So that Mr.•Penruddoc met lira:zy' wear a seven; this -is seven and three city . one of the points of interest to
in the orchard, and yet she never 1 Folliot, and her only, at the sick quarters. There fe, one morning and visitors and those who gain admis=
gives us anything for the Fund !' l beds of the poor creatures who «ere t�l1enizig papers in the band, so it sten e'tiz examine the • extensive col -
'No'' said Mr. Penruddoc. 'Iter 1 bankrupt in everythingbut Heaven's: u lection which she has "made of ine
{ P But . was d iaaigarn sure. m
for 38e. Cheap! fiat I have to put. Douglas is a resident of Maryland,
yet it is stated be will make his
horne here after his marriage.
As is well known the widow of
name is---' imerey. n'entecs connected with the career of
Q. her distinguished n
elle Folliot. They're an eccentric sato he, for he had divined I'raxy's s� • i I she some time ago had an addition
'Afraid ? No,' said the girl, simply. forward he
room with a lofty ceiling, and here
,rT ' ; ,• i , „ hats east me Oh
Q. Ott engin t0 be
I'olliut sand Mr. Holly. I i dein- Are you afraid Miss Folliot 2 •' h stand. In fact,
.,glad you re mac ted.. You must be -
iving money at t hat rate. built to the house, where there is a
He leaned slightly
race, these I+oiliots. You could tell'
that by the girl's name'.' ,
personality at last.
Fraxinella ! I' raxinella !' repeated!'
Mr. Penruddoc, thoughtfully. 'It's
not bad l' '
'It's unusual,' said Mr. holly.
'Here we are at Deacon Lawlor's.1
The deacon's wife is truly a mainstay i
to the good cause. We are sure of a!
subscription here.
Whilst Fi axinella Folliot herself,
sitting on the back door stone, with
it gray kitten nestling up to her, and
half -a -dozen audacious young white
turkeys picking at the pattern of her .
dress, which, in their unaccustotfhed 1
eyes, resembled pink oats upon a
ground of white, nodded her head at
the garden wall, and said out aloud :
'No, I won't. They needn't think
it, I've got my own poor people
that 1 know all about, and what
would they do, I'd like to know, if I
sent alt my butter money and
chicken money to the missionaries
out in the Carribbean Islands or
nobody knows where ! Not all the
old ministers in creation shall make
axe change my mind on that point.'
11.1r. I enruddoe went back to his
• study, eotrvineed frotn the neighbor-
hood gossip that Fraxy Folliot was a
worldly thoroughlyrldl and cle rev
v ed
p
young female; and Fraxy skimming
cream- in her cool, little stone -lined
dairy, made up her mind that Mr.
'enraddot was otic of the modern
clergymen who do a great deal of
talking, take up all the subscriptions
they can get, and' thus make the
Ali do all the work for them.
*I wish he had never come,' she
of wet as
ke and there was •. sharp c;.lick
I have taken every precaution, and spo ' • are collected most of her precious
He put his hand around to his back
my father always said that I was a relies. The presence of these and
good nurse. But you, Mr. Pen-
ruddoc?'
'What sort of a shepherd should I
be,' he asked, with a grave smile, •if
I feared to face the wolf among my
Hoek, bliss Folliot ?'
'He is a saint on earth, if ever
there was one,' said Fraxy to herself,
as she went home for more beef tea
and wine jelly to strengthen the
feeble sufferers.
'She is an- angel,' thought Mr.
Penruddoc, as he sat alone by the
bedside of poor Michael Riordan, who
was lying between life and death,
. At last the epidemic passed away.
leaving alasI behind it the shadow
of empty homes and many a green
grave beside the church�•ard walls.
But Heaven had spared flit . I en-
ruddoe, and Fraxy 1"olliot, albeit a
trifle paler, was as fair and beautifltl
as ever.
'Miss Folliot,' said the young
clergyman, '1 do not know what 1
should have clone in this crisis brit
for your unfailing co-operation. 130 -
fore I saw you, T must confess to
v.
ha in be w r . .
been same flat C udzced
g p J i �- 11 a see of *game or spa -
against
bit ntices A a t
at x
against your pathetic heart disease' relieved in ,'30
',lust my ease in regard to you, minutes and cluicicly ea nal, by, lir. Ag-
:1 Ir. Penruddoc,' said raky, blushing news Cute. Sold at Chieholtrt c Drug
like a daisy. Atone,, Wingham. • 1,
with a pained Nxpression. other women who might be mention -
What is the matter ? IIInr•t your- ed, lend an additional interest to the
self?
no,he said grimly. Two of the society of the Nation's Capital. They
' b 1, Y are living representatives of much
patent suspender buttons bought at that is important in the history of
a bargain counter Babe parted the this country, and they are objects
ways, find my 22e suspenders nave
broken; •Say, you haven't a safety
pin or a couple feet of' cord have
you?—Neww York Herald.
not only of attention but of respect
and affection from thousands of citi-
zens who admire the lives -and revere
the memories of their husbands.
Catarrh relieved in 10 to 60 minutes. -- Another Woman whose husband
One short puts` of the •breath through bore a prominent part in the late
the Blower, supplied w°th each Uottle of war, and is regarded with affection-,
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal _Powder, ditYlises ate interest, is the widow of General
this Powder over the surface of the nasal Phil Sheridan. It was here that
General Sheridan paid his home, and
it was here that he died. Mrs. Sheri-
dan was left with quite a family
of young children, aid the years of
Iter widowhood are being' passed in
devoted attention to 'their training
the world, or any part of it, will go and education. It is `probable that
to pieces when you leave it, The : before many ,years have passed the
world is a great deal more necessary valuable .public servides of all these
to you thatt .you are to it. glen will be comuneniorated by the
What is polities ? It is not a neat- erection in this city Of some suitable
ter of patriorisni but of salary. nienlorial. A great many of the
II'eart tliseaae ktoAieved In 3t3 heroes of the late tar' have been.
T
a.
honored i t rs w tend range-
'Monts
an
no d o h a at c
to is have beenperfected for a
cn t a
statue to General Loan to be placed
in this city. if
passages. Painless and delightful to use,
it relieves instal tly, and, permanently
cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Head-
ache, Sore Throat,'Ponsilitils and Deaf -
noes. 60 cents. At. Chisholin'e .Drug
Store.
Don't for moment suppose that
'And I beg your pardon for my There is something pathetic itt the
folly,' added he, 'Miss Folliot?' epitaph which Jerrold suggested for
'Yes, Ur. Penruddoc.,.
'It is, wham, a premature thing wanted these simple words on the vices to their country in other eapa-
to do,' said he, 'but I cannot resist i tombstone: Good Knight.;, cities have been neglected. There
The criticism is sometimes made
titat while this honor has been paid
to then renowned in Tar, those who
his friend Charles IItight. Ile have given their time and their ser -
Captain S,vasnay,U 13. A., Stir Diego,
Gal•, says: "Shiloh's (ln+nrrh Remedy is .
the first nlediuir,a 1 have ever fugue
that would tla me any gond." Price
SOo. Sold et Chisholm's corner Drug
Store.
You needn't be afraid of scandal
unless there is some truth in it.
When a main's life gives the lie to
the rumors that aro floating round
about hila he has nothing to fear,
What a pity loafing isn't paid for
just as hard work is. But there
the
be a good many grumblers
even then.
Karl's Clover Boot will pnrif,v ynor
blood. clear vnur r•nmpir,;inn. rpnulnte
your Bowels and make your hand dear
as a boil. `>k.. rine. , and 51, Sold at
Chisholm's Corner Drug Store.
She (in the art enllerv)—I wonder
if my hitt is on straight; everybody
stares at me so. lie—Naturally
they do. You're the most perfect
picture here, And now the cards
are out.
Biggs-4iThy does Brown always
write his jokes on such thin paper ?
i Diggs—So the editor can see through
I them; I suppose.
I Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry ,
!cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps,
' Cholera, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Mor- ,
bus and all summer complaints and fluxes
of the bowels in children or adults.
1 Mrs. Grill --Oh; dear ! I've sung
Ito this baby for an hour, and she .
hasn't stopped crying yet. Mr.
Grill—Probably she has been wait- '
`ing for you to stop.
Money talks. said the oracular
` boarder. It talks pretty conclusive-
ly, admitted the Cheerful Idiot, butt
, at tines it gets rattled.
that I know of.--Harper's Bazar.
Heart Disease of Five Years' Standing
RE
Abeblutely Cured by Dr. Agnew's Cure X 13 i' OF THE THE CORE
for the Heart.—The Great Life ( cot steam PAINS.
- Saving Remedy Gives Relief i
in 30 Minutes. l ,
Thomas Petry, Esq., Aylmer, Que.:.
"I have been troubled for about five
years with severe heart complaint.
At times the pain was so severe that
I was unable to attend to business.
The slightest exertion proved very
fatiguing' and necessitated taking
rest. I tried Dr. Agnew's Cttre for
the Heart, and obtained immediate-;
relief. I have now taken four bottles
and am entirely free from every
symptom of heart disease, I hope
this statement inay induce others
troubled as I was to give this . most '
valuable remedy a trial. For sale at ALS ( rz ' T*
Chisholm's drug store:
TRY
tr
fOR
BACKACHE
RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO
, NEURALGIA
UsE
11`
FOR
MusculMA
PAINS
AND
ACNES
EAAC•rH 8 AAI -R TIGHT TIN BGX 2i
Hunger, is the Best Sauce.. iosepiliile Street VVingllalli; Ijilt,
1-i .i -=E :1 ; S•
The edible 'qualities of horseflesh.
were being- discussed by a company J. A. }iAi431 . J. w. Spa, -r,
gathered in a down town office in
Portland, says'the Oregonian. After
a number bad expressed their opinion
a gentleman said that he had never
eaten horse meat or mule meat, but
he knew mule meat was good. When
asked how he knew, he said his
mother told him so. His parents came
to this coast by way of the Isthmus
in 1819 and were. 119 clays 'coating
up frons Panama to San Francisco on
a sailing vessel. 0fcourse provisions
became scarce, and finally the pas-
sengers were reduced • to a cup of
rice each one day ati4 a cup of beans
each the next, and some of thein
grew hungry. When the vessel
reached Menterey, a mule was purr
chased and killed for the passengers,
and his mother ate 'some of it—as
much as she valid get—and she
maintains to this day that it was the
best meat she over :rte inn her life.
,All that horseficsh . needs to make it
liked Is hunger sauce, horseflesh is
not often found on tables in this
'country, but in EIwopcttn eountrloa
it is extensively used,,, especially by
the poorer classes.
To Avoid
eotistipitttort is to prolong life.
Ripans Tabules are gentle, yet
positive in their eure of constipation.
Mount Forest. I Listowo
Deposits received and Interest
allowed.
•
v.
•1.
Money Advanced to Farmers and
Business Men, •
On long or short time, on endorsed notes •
or collateral'security. Sale notes bought
at a fair valuation. Money remitted to all
parts of Canada et reasonable charges,
Special Attention Given to Col-
lecting A.ecounts and TO otes.
Agents in Canada -The Merchants. X':antc
of Canada
gime flours—From 0 a. m. to G 1t. n,.
A. .V. S1VtIT I,
A en .
14.
One tabule gives relief. - " - /r
IIc--•-You are the only girl. who
+sag make mo happy, She (coquet-
tishly)—Sure? He --Yea;. I- have
tried all the others.
Wolf ften,e11r fur ratarr•ll t,i,i
i3�5E p.miest Co i'r', ..tld ,'i„ i•.1o•r,.
:,oWU 1,. t1:100,18 yr 741.15 by n8d ,
IC, T, llavonisw warren, 1'a: