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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-03-24, Page 6..."..'illtedireiNnlinill11111611111101111100seassise ,.. h. ....a.r.....aa...raa.,a.e.r+r►.. ,_ 11,11. RECOMPENSE. "A letter frust Ileorge," exclaimed sister lits, coming in from the post- ettice an holding up for our inspection • large yellow envelope. "And ad- dr•exsed to mother; isn't it funny'!' "To me !" exclaimed mother, in turn, laying down the blue sock she was mending and smoothing her apron as though she were going to take the baby, "dear me "Why, how queer said Hattie, drop- I.ing her brook and looking at Kate won- deringly. ' •(:eerge hasn't written to any of us in an age, and never to uta. 11 -hat secret's brewing now, 1 won- der 1" "Maybe he and Milly are coming home on a visit," said 1. "Not so early in the spring as this," returned Hattie sagely. "Millie and house cleaning can't be separated." At this moment, mother, who had succeeded in tearing of the envelope with eager fingers, and had commenced reading the letter, suddenly twisted her chair around so as to turn; her face from us, cleared her throat, and wiped her eyes on the corner of her gingham apron. "Anything the matter, mother 1" questioue•1 Kate, anxiously, while Hat and I tat in wondering silence. • There was ito answer for a moment, then, turning slowly toward us, she held out the letter, crying: "Rea.{ it aloud, Kate. '\{illy is taken vary ill w'i;,i typhei.1 fever, and George has written ler ire to c to then. Dear c::i!d, 1 wish it was so 1 could go. --Go," e.:hued Kate, decisively, "of come ' is itgo, and take one of us girls along t.. itchp verge, too," uu manage i ' "Some way," said • Kate. "Let's see; the express goes at half past six, and its half past five now—just an hour. Go and get ready, mother, and Cad and. I will pack your valise." "llut your father—" We'll take care of him, newer fear; and he'll be home before you go. • Hat, you are net good for much at hone ex- cept to run errands and keep awake nights, and you can do that there. (set ready as quick as possible and help mother; she's so excited she'll be sure to get her dress on- hind side before, and forget to lace up her shoes." . Sly energetic sister had by this time gathered together her clothes, and. bringing the valise from the wardrobe, was packing them into it in a manner which fortold their coming out a mass of wrinkles; I meantime, looking helplessly on. By dint of Kate's earnest efforts, they were ready in season, and wheel father canto home from his work, he found us hailing d street car to convey them to the depot. After we had seen them off, and had re-entered the house with something of a realizing sense of what we had under- taken weighting our minds, Kate in- quired: "Now what's to be done first ?There is supper to get, of course, and—Nellie can wash the dishes. That's all, is it not r "Mother said something about bak- ing, to -marrow," I suggested, with a vague idea that a certain preparation was generally made concerning the bread the evening beforo its manufac- ture. "To -morrow 1" Well, let to -morrow take care of itself," said Kate, so prom,,tly that I was at once silenced, ':Let's see what's for sever: light bread, cookies, float and cold beef Very• good. The cloudaedisperse, and the sky is once More serene and fair. Set the table, Cad, while I snake the tea." And now, ivhile I am doing this, if the reader will take a little retrospect- ive glance over our lives up toethis point, she will no doubt the better nn- dera.artd why we were all so ignorant of household affairs. • THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1882. her say ahs would rather do a thing hie. self than to take the trouble to teach us how, we felt as if we were actually con- ferring a favor Non her by letting things alone. To be sure we could sweep, dust, wash dishes, and make beds, and were fami- liar with some of the minor details t f cookery; nut to be able to keep the do- mestic machinery well oiled and in con- stant motion, was to us like trying to converse in an unknown tongue. And so now, without any adequate knowledge of work and its responsibili- ties, we found ourselves with a moun- tain of difficulties to surmount, and • pretty mew we made of it for a few days, too. It was nut difficult to get through supper, for, thanks to mother's provi- dent hands, there was plenty prepared for that meal; but when, next morning, we found the bread was out, the cookies all pone, and not a single stray pie for dinner, our troubles began- and they broadened and deepened with every pawing moment, as we became painfully aware that making bread and pastry was a branch of our education that had been terribly neglected; and when, about ten o'clock, father, in blissful iguora Live of the novices in charge at home, sent up a sirloin roast and the inferluatien that a stranger would dine. with us, anti fifteen minutes after the washerwoman brought in the clothes for us to iron, 1 was ready to melt into tears, and,Kate was so cross it was daugerons to speak to her. (1, that weary, weary day ! Bdt only the beginning of many similar ones that followed it. How we longed for mother's skillful hands to straighten out the tangled thre•►ds which our awkward fiu1_;ets had managed to produce. trill ( There was soinetline to be dome froin • early morn till late uight; so that no sooner did we fancy ourselves free for half an hour than surae duty undone would stare us in the face. or the chil- dren would conte in with cl:uuut•ing tongues and empty stomachf; and in a few days 1 became addicted to chronic fretfulness, while Kate was transformed int" $ veritable scold. John scowled over the miserable meals; Ross teased us in every vulner- able point; but poor, patient father pitied our often infirmities, and ate what was set .before him for conscience sake. It went on in this way for about a fortnight, When, after a'cery trying day, we took our books and sat down for a quiet evening. . But, alas for our hopes, only ten minutes of peace, and then an ominutia ''ahem !" from father caused us to look up. "Do yeu know, girls," he asked, "whether mother mended my pants be- fore she went away 1 I should like them to put on. in the morning: Site gene- rally done her mending every Week, I believe." "There 1" burst out Kate, shutting up her book with a bang, while 1, after one desponding glance at the fascinating pages of "David Copperfield," went to examine the mending basket. It was full to the brim; shirts, socks, little gingham coats with pockets torn down and buttons pulled half off, with shreds of cloth hanging to them; father's pants, and Nellie's schools dress with a great rent clear across the front. With a dpleful sigh I lifted the bas- ket, and without a word we ant down. to the unwelcome sack. Nine, ten o'clock came and went nodi the basket was not half emptied t,f its contents. Father, John Ross and Nellie gaped and' stretched, and one by one followed the children off to bed. Eleven, and kill wet sat silent and grim as ghosts, solemnly stitching away at the endless rents. "Cad," said Kate, at last, jerking est the wrrds as if she hated them, "bow do you like it t" "Like what 7'• I asked, in astonish- mentI fell upon the ['right, new carpet, the bed with its snowy spread and ruffed There was is large family of us --ten c'iildren in all. John, master -workman in one of the machine shops in the flour- ishing manufacturing town of which we were a resident. Milly, the married sister and a general favorite, Katy and myself, twins, but totally unlike, Ix,th in looks and disposition; Hattie, a studi- ous girl of sixteen; Roes, a boisterous school -boy of fourteen; Nellie, a deli- cate, petted child of eleven; and three little boys in a now, aged respectively nine, aevel and f..id, whom we called Tip, par. and Bennie. And mother did ti.e work for us all. I d..n • kno how she managed it, but she• i . Mi 1y was ! ue only one who hal evtr tat • n to ion, *work, ani mother was one of these domestic burdenbearers who never consider their burden so heavy hut they can add another trifle. Father had never loom fert.mate, pece- niariIc; end being anxious to give all their children a good education, the la- bor .,..runt for this end was added to theft nth, r toil. A u. t lien, like many another gone? and ads bot unwise mother, she allow ej a ow n way and spoiled ns through gaol toes, el we hwd atom heard $df ever siuce we're found ourselves trying to till mother's place and foetid we couldn't: and I't a get so full of indig- nation at myself being so blind, and at mother for being so ftx.hsh, that 1 shall bunt if I don't out with it." "But we can't help it now, Kate," i ventured to remonstrate. "No, of course we can't, you goose. The past isn't oars; but the present is, and the future may be. That's what I am co g at, exactly. We mutt not let fathernd mother die yet, awhile." "Diu !"I1 exclaimed, shocked beyond expression "Yes, Caddy; I didn't notice it any more than you have, until the pass two weeks; but it seems to ine now that I e old count every furrow in father's care- worn brow, and every thread of mother's whitening hair. They are old beyond their years, Caddy. They have been 1 worked to death, and because tkeyiloved us so well as t, bear it all patiently, we never saw it," Kate's voice was all of a tremble, and I burst into tetra. "Mother is an intellectual woman," she went on In a moment, "with a mind capable of tare development. But how much time do you suppose she has had for reading and re'lection beyond the wants and necessities of herlarge family? And don't you know, Cad, how often we have excused ourselves from reading aloud to her, letting her sit digging away into this very basket, solitary trod alone through the long evening hours ? .1 fairly hate myself when I think of it" I did too by this time, and I said io.. "But, Kate, ' I added, "isn't there a bright side to it somewhere ?" "We can mike one," she answered decisively. "1 hove been thinking of 'that; how would it do to work and get tl:• :,.•t se -cleaning airtime before she gets Ileum '1 lt- will be vaeatiou next week, and Roes and Nellie will be here to help us." • To this plun I gladly Consented, and then we went to bed. When we arose next morning it was with very different views of life and its stern realities from what we had ever chcri„led befute. But we were determined to enter into the conflict armed with a strength higher then our own, and through that to con- quer. - And we did. Twe we-ks mere and the house wore s new aspect from cellar to garret; every.- thing very-thing was us fresh and clean as could be, and well repaid we felt for all uur toil.. One spot in the house was an especial attraction, and that was mother and father's tooth; hitherto a 'bare, 'sparsely furnished apartment, with the same stamp (of self-denial upon 'it there had al- ways been upon everything that was in- dividually their own—but now the most cheery, tastefully arranged of any room in the hi,use. We girls had planped the renovation, and John—dear, good honest fellow,— had lovingly paid the bills. And now, with all in readiness for her coming, with a well cooked meal upon the table, with an air of thrift and Leat - new on everything, which gave the ut- most satisfaction, 've looked for our mother home. But when she came- when we saw the cab old face looking eagerly out of the back window to catch a glimpse of home and its treasured inmates—the revulsion of feeling was tum much for res, and we ran behind the door to hide our tears. Such a foolish thing-: but we did not stay long. She Called us as she 'came in, and we came 'out of our hiding -place, all tear- stained as we were, and greeted- her. And,such a time as we had taking her over the house and witnessing her de- light and surprise, mingled with little, soft-hearted rebukeofur our working so hard while she was gone. But when she came upon her own room, and her eyes "This life of slavery. This hum- pillows, the easy chair, and dressing drum, everlasting, stick -to -it, unsatisfac- table with all its little appointments, it tory existence, with not a /peck of spice in the way of variety about it. suet was really refreshing to hear her exclaim over and over, 'round and 'round until over the extravagance we had been we seek our rest `low in the ground.' ' guilty of, and all for the sake of a woman who was fast growing old. But oh ! "Oh, Kate !” 1 exclaimed, almost when we told her we had done it all that shocked, "not so bad as that; not near- she might dwell inperpetualyouth;when ly so bad as that." we whispered in her ear the lesson we "Yes, worse than that with many very many, ('ad Rouncewell. My plain opinion, very plainly expressed, is the women are fools." "Why, Kate !" "Don't 'why Kate' me. Just leek a , had learned by putting ourarlve; in her place; when we told her what we Pro- t prised to do in the future, that she night live not a, a slave, but as a queers among her children, how her heart melted into t tears, and with what manifest love she the mending basket. it has been filled and emptied year after year tilled by our eareletsaness and emptied by our mother's slavish toil; and we great, healthy, overgrown girls sat c lmly by and saw her do it. And she, weak, un- selfish woman that she is, hadn't snap enough to rap us over the head for our ugliness." 1 opened my mouth to Say something but she made a dab at ma with her 1 needle, and 1 desisted. "Don't expostulate'" alta exclained, i hate it. {..eek at yourself as you are, " and as you have been ever since you were horn • a little, useless hit of furni- a tire and see if you don't look ugly. i w are hewn taking joat Inch a view of my clung to us. And as the years still come and go, we are reaping a blessed recompense. The rich reward of our struggle with idleness and self indulgence we see be- fore us in the faces of our loved and loving parents where sit, a sweet content and beams a look of youth ono» enure. They sharelwith its our plaintive, and our entertainment,: we ,harp with them he otherwise s. litary hours, and in the nterchange of thought end feelings find wisdom we could hate gained from min ther sours Rejoicing in the knowledge that we re smoothing for them the rugged path. ay of mortality, we feel our recon penes to be incorruptible, icing assured h that it is as gold Lid up in the treasure - house of God,d bringing forth an hundred fold,—[fuusehold. meeded..r data, $a.rs- The following anecdt$e about the{ f us jurish Story is in divide circul- atiuu, but is good enough for the public' eye. It was prepared for Story's biug- rapy by his son, but Charles Summer, wh edited the work, struck it out. The narrative runs like this: In his younger days Story lived in the aristo- cratic old town of Sslem, Massachusetts. His great ability was not then tempered by as much wisdom as he afterward dis- played, and he was looked upon with disfavor by some of the odd families. One day Mrs. A. called upon Mrs. 13., and in the course of their conversation —there being a seamstress present — Mn. A. asked Mrs. B. if her daughter was going to the party that eveuiug• "No," was the short reply: "I don't propose to let my daughter go to any place which is frequented by that in- significant young puppy Story." Years afterward, when Etory ' was a judge on the Supremo Beanch, he visited Salem, and was warmly welcomed by those who had known hint formerly. Among his Lett friends apiarently was Mrs. ti., and he accepted her pressing invitation to dii ser. Now, in the years which hal a:.st,sed, the tleanlatreas had become purr(•, -ed of a home of her own, to wbieli was attached a garden, with a tutu t:re, which was just then loaded with fine fruit. After the invitation to dirtier had been accepted,the seamstress received a call from Mrs. Is.'s servant, asking her to tend up a basket t f her excellent pears f .r dinner, as "Mr. Justice Stoat-, .,f the Supreme Court of the 'United .Statue, was to be present." The grad -natured seamstress sent the pears et once. and with then this inert - sage, 'fell your mistress that I am glad that the insignificant young puppy Story has greento be so tins a dope" -- [Editor's Drawer, in har.ei a Magazine for April Children Getting Married. S., much has been said and written about the inefficiency of young wives as housekeepers, that it is refreshing to read a word or two in their detente. A lady says :—"Wereed a great deal- about the extravagance of wives and of girls warry- ins; without kaowing huw to cooker take care of a family. I should like to know who is to blame for this state of affairs ? Girls will be girls, and it will be useless to make women of them until they are old enough. If young men insist open marrying girls before they are hardly out of school, before they are old enough to assume the responsibility of motherhood, they must abide the consequences. The girls don't propose to the young men, neither do they urge an early marriage it is the young -wen that do this ; and many a young girl has been coaxed into marriage when she felt 'ate was too young, by the same young man, who will, after maraiage, fret because his child - wife can't cook as his mother did." -. mailman Mersey's Bather. We have read a peel many epitaph'', which have been quoted more for their oddity than anything else. Here Is a genuine en., which for beauty ,,f senti- ment and expression we have never seen surpassed. I. is that of the mother of William Haney, the discoverer of the circulati•.n of the blood, and is to be , seen on a niununtental tablet in the i church of Folkestone, England. It is sepposed t., have been written by her distinguished son : "A. D. 1605, Nov. 8. Dyed in ye OOth yeera of her age. Joan, wife of Tho. Har- vey, Mother of seven suns and two davghters ; a Godly, harmless woman, a chest, loving wife. a charitable, quiet neighbovr,$cerofortable, ftiendly matron; a provident,• diligent, hvawyfe, a careful, tender-harted mother, deere to her hvs- bind, revereosed of her children, be- loved of her neighbovrs, abated of God, whose sovle rests in Heaven, her body in this grave ; To her a happy advan- tage ; to hen an unhappy loss." A hood Defearn A farmer in San Bernardo, Cal., had reason, not long since, to value the ler- vices of a mare and her c r!t: He hail been caressing a young hull which hail always been a quiet animal enough, when he turttp4 to leave him the brute rushed upon him and knocked hirn senseless, vainly, attempting to gore him as he lay prostrate. About one hundred yards away a favorite stare and pet colt were quietly feeding, but as soon as they saw the sena d tkipll they rushed to the rescue, and by kick- ing and biting drove the beast away. The first th” the farmer know -.was thin cult rubbing his noes agaiait by face, ,t!► much as to say, e'lt1 t ery lorry. hut we hurried up as fast as we could.' 1 Whether maty+.Asa' usually tbs ease ifh4relapar`cle tf true reputationnbyhast attained the celebrated Electric Hitters have done, certain unprincipled parties have endeavored to imitate ahem. and expect to induct an trns.sliectipg public to per, chase their (redolent wares. Ask your druggtat for the resume Electra, ► taws, that are guaranteed to cure, and take ne others Sold by Geo Rhynes. druggist, at 50cOc Rhynes. new t. Mew INrveMs.w. I'r. Was. A, Hammon 1, au eminent pby.ician, 1. an artieL• "How to es• cu;.e cervowness," prescribes the follow- ing rules, which are worthy of s;,t•.ial a'- t.ntion iu a season such as the Irreta tit when the climatic chaigcs are so iru- quentrxl so wuch malaria prey tar: 1. An anpte apply of 1•••r. , fer.•h • u 1 cool div. he nerves aho:I I n.,t t 0 .asks.{ to euduie lvitiettd air, whether the im- purities oo,nte frontw raen, g...., Ie,hts and aubterneuu turf s, or the iudi- rLival's owe person. tit lire habitu- ally in to. waren an acus„+There. Keep your roo•us ai db", and .lieu tiro win down every now and thea. J. telt ,ilrii- tva r' evil rooLrel .uvi 11014r/4h:11 i ,cud' Nut elope, but undiluted animal and vegetable food; as it rule, animal food should pteduntivate. Meat -eaters are rarely troubled with nervuuairaa. 3. ToL.: aoilicioat physical a. ecei,e io the epee tri,•, When you fuel irritable, ti un• ulcus, fretful, fidgety, and unable to c.n cctutiat. your theutthta oro the veriest trifle. take a tours wall er split half a curd ..f wood. 11 these rules were faith- fu:ly followed, there would be less work ter the doctors to do. h.: )MAONETit' .1!Eldt'i e! is a po- sitite 1' ',only for nervous exhaustion ant all :'r,.l:1.('.a of the generative ur- guts in :•• •:t ....Am See adrertltwment its Snot- •-n ,.1..111. . ANCHOR LINE. L-NITEU 117 vro Bait tt :1 aw- 'Vona Aoki. i/ I. t .. r ,' Labia Passage. t,(U 10 is, alecon 1 Cabin. sato. . Steamers sail ever! NEW YORK .t..• Capin Passage. steerage passengers hooked{ at low rates. I'asscu,p'r ac.•ounnalatfone unto: ell.• I. -ILL StAvennowa ON I 'I DE, V. Pasdentter, bookedat lowest rotes :n or from Gernieny, Italy. Norway. Sweden, 1)etunurk, &t. For Book of -Tones 1'i Scotland,' Rales. Plans Q.., apply to HFxDE1:4;1X IlRttl'It}:1tY New York. Or to MRS. 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A permanent, sure cure for Diseases, Ills - Driers and Ailments of the Kidneys, Bladder laird Urinary Secretive Yystem or Attendant Complaints calming Pain in Small of /tack, Sides, etc., Urinary Disorders Gravel, Catarrhof the Bladder and passages; Disorders, !Wiesen, Diabetes, Dropsy. Pile , Nervous Debility, tee. etc. Pamphlets and testimonlali can he obtained Prom iMigslsts free. 1'atcwo (hull's Poi 111.50 (cures Itcd.wet- ting.i Regular Pad, rtes. ebp�eet•1 Ped for Chronic Inse.ases, 10.00. Bold J•i Mt et. `ole nt. Dori. w. T. Dray, R 1 kart; ohw A. Tennant, M. D. Luca:now; De Witt H. Martyn, M. D. Kincardine: Watts et Co. Clinton; J. S. Rob erts, Res/forth: G. H. Hewson, Hayfield; S. A. Hodge, Mitchell; The (ventral Deng Store, Exeter. H. R. Jackanw. Hensel'Mn. John McIntosh. Hruc.deld; I.awrason Binh. tic liarwUb•; 1Na. EST WHEAT a»� CIRAZI O IAND$ ARI .�t»to o» Northern Pacific R.R. AFTER 4 SEAS:14'S TRIAL. .r :v M 1.: 11 A , Condensed Fire Iindlere are the beat iu use. dein` away with coal ell or slow. inks. Each knoll', will burn aerate minutes. lot.,c enough to Ignite Karl wool. Thep are made from the beet white resin aft/ will ma soil lattiwi hawk. Sold at TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. No doh rei,ce lu prlcejur quality. sit James Beale. Maker mid seller, Goderich. datherinei Nurseries. LiTIBUsitYn l� I3:4i. ilaeiu: ruli> :.•ni - MOORE'S EARLY & BRIGHTO N tw• new grapes, 1 imia,ettatingly advise my patrons to plant them.. t uu will not be dis- appointed. )IOORK$ 1-.tttLY Is the best very early black crape yea grew& Is (••nada. It has stool thirty de`rt •x:ow sero unhurt. BRIUHTON is a delicious r.+l grape, ripening Just after Moore. Early. T•.er ere both large in bumph and berry. awl very' productive. 1 will mail both to any al'roan. postpaid, on receipt of $L'. or either for $1. Ment, wanted. D. W. BEADLE, t'T. CATHERINE, ONT. it »-3ct. . 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UM to all Dealers In Medicate. s 1 BUILDERS. KINTAIL BRICK YARD. A 'plant f 1 y of watts brick on hand an for Bale at reasonable rates. The subscriber 1, now carrying nn the brick making Misineaa at the Kintail kilns, and will give all orders which may he sent him tit molt prompt attention. The brick is of float class quality, and the terms are reasonable A rid ress JOHN K. McGRII:GOR, Kind{ 1, LUMBER. HEMLOCK, ELM, BASSWOOD, &C. IN BOARDS, FLANK, SCANTLING and JOISTS. BILLS CUT TO ORDER. CUSTOM WORK DONE. t 'fi.•.f4Q'S©TA, OAKO'A, I AR RIBALD HODGE, ,vn MONTANA. Saw tafll• Dunlop P 0 BIG CROP AGAIN IN 1881110D(JE fi HAVNrS `Lw mill. $heppareire, t`. n Loo gismo Lissa Taw It woo e w twe.wrryv. 15!7 1,., aiewT sursusw rano seta rl.anwr To a-••- " roe state 1NwOase,T70.t 4&00111!» R. M. Nttw►tMT. Qei, Lane am R $72 A WEEK. dgi t • day at home easily en.•w •.+s *sees. ma Costly cretin free .. ST PAUL. MIN/. ugly?• 1'n Anowt• Maine t•ldr.e 1 l i