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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-08-04, Page 6THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 168.2. En ass OWN 11130101. "Pretty girl, indeed t As d 1 should duty. [But he seemed blind and deaf to be interested iu her r said Clara, is die- all but hu t+u,pauwu, and George wee dein. "No indeol—it's a handsome furred to respuud. young roan --Lions other than your old "I shall be glad to see you to year admirer, Mode—btepbea Bieck." home, Mas Clara, d Miss Arthur will "I. it possible !" cried Maud., with a wait here until ray return," he said slow - yes there he is, sure enough ! And how At this monieut Stephen suddenl re - blush of undisguised pleasure. "Why, ly avid reluctantly. hand.ome he is looking." covered sight sod hearing. -Humph : Women have strange ideas "Allow use to rpebeve you of the pre of beauty," grumbled George, by no d Mia. Arthur," he courteously said, means delighted with this turn of *Seim turtling to Omagh. "1 bawd a carriage '•Oh, we don't expect you to see how below, and shall be delighted to take charming he is," Clam flippantly ane- her home." veered; it would scarcely be natural un- Before the Irate lover could answer, der the circumstances. But Maude and Maude spoke. 1 think differently. And oh ! hes put . "Thank you, Mr. Bleck; that will ed. his name on my card for three dances r11.iat matters nicely," she said with a And she flourished the bit of pasteboard bright snide. "You need give yout'elf in trinmph. no concern Liu my account, Mr. Camp- bell, but attend to Clan, if you please." What could George say t His face grew darker than before as he stammer- ed out something about being "glad to oblige all parties," then offered hie arm to the no less discomfitted Clam, and strode rapidly away. And it is certain the little coquette never had • lees en- tertaining escort than young Campbell was that night. An hour later, Maude stood - on the steps of her house, bidding Stephen Black good night. "And I may call tv take 'you to ride to•morrow7" he said on parting. "Yes, I shall be delighted to go," said Maude; and then Mr. Black sprang into his carriage and drove rapidly away. Maude turned to enter the house when a well known voice arrested.her. "Maude --one moment -1 must speak to you l" A gleam of amusement crossed the girl's arch face as she turned to confront her lover. Not that there was anything calculated to create amusement in the young man's appearance, for he was ab- solutely white with passion and jeal- ousy. '•What are you thinking about, Maude. Y uu have not spoken a word for five minutes 1 can't say that you are re- markably eutertaiuun3 this evening." "Am I not 1 And do you sally wish to know my thoughts f" "Certainly 1 du." "Very web, then. No woman is sat- isfied with:a man's devotion, even if she knows it to be genuine, if he appears to alight her in the presence of others; and I think, my dear George, that 1 occupied the positi.,n of a slighted woman last evening, when you devoted yourself w openly to Clara Vaughan." "I only danced with her throe times," said George. i George stretched out his hand for it. -And sat out three more with her, ''G there room for my name there, Miss Clam 1" he asked stagy, not relish- ing hrr enthusiasm, and inclined to think that, after all, the "sweet girl" had considerable coquetry about her." "I believe there sre one or two dances left," she answered, with an indifference which made her smile, remembering Lew different her ex:eptiou of George's atten- tions had been 00 a former oecasium. "You had better take what dances you wish before my card is filled," she said quietly, wheu her lover had return- ed Clara's card. "Oh, I'll attend to that after the first dance," he answered; and in another moment they had taken their plecea un the Boor. Maude said u• .thin„ hut her quiet smile meant vuluales. George spoke little while dancing; he was nettled by the marked change in Clara's manner. Ile did not care a straw for the girl, but his vanity was weundcd. He furtively watched her as she danced with Stephen Black—a singu- larly handnsrne man, he acknowldged to himself --and observed all her airs and graces—the very arts 0-1 .t she had em- ployed to please' net long ago. The ntmnent the dance was over, hu seated deepening color showed that she resent- Mande behind some friends, and rushed ed his words. "But we will nut discuss off to aetrk Clara, determined to divert Clara, if you please—I wish to talk of iter attention Erose this interloper. ourselves." Clara on the other hand, was bent on re - "What do you want me to du ?" cried twining Mr. Black by her side, and her George, irritated .at cool way in chagrin could nut be conctaled, when which his attack was met. "Surely you he glad of the pretext afforded by would out tin Inc to your side every mu George's approach, bowed himself away went of the time ?- and walked across the room to Maude. "Not one ..moment of it, sir, if it is your wish to be free," haughtily exclaim - Ten minutes after, when George, mer - "you snubbed by Clara, disoonsolstely ed Mveaude, now really angry. Yuu can sought his betrothed, his smarting vanity leave at once —I shall make no alert to needing the beim of her uawacering de "What nonsense :" the young than detain you." vetion, he found her talking gaily with supplemented Maude, "while I, owing to the lack of teen, was obliged to play the part.of wall -flower. Do you think that was a pleasant position for an en- gaged young woman ?•' "My dear child, how plainly you talk," cried George, disconcerted by her frank appeal." Why not f Pique should not be allowed to interfere between lovers — yeti know pride's chickens are an expen- sive brood to keep. I confess that your conduct made me very unhappy. I was not jealous, remember—I have perfect faith in you; but 1 felt neglected and annoyed that you should give Clara the opportunity to triumph over me, even in semblance; for she delights in such victories—little coquette that she is." '•Maude," said George, seeing 1111 chance and improving it at once, only too glad to bolster up a weak cause, "I AM surprised to see that you dislike Miss Vaughan. Why is it women never up - hod'. . . • .. , .inn she is a sweet girl, without an atom ofcoquetry about her." "Then you have leas discrimination than I gave you credit for It"rssessing," rejoined Maude, quietly, though her A deal of diacuimsa is taking place in the United States over the life of the late Ralph Waldo Emerson. That deep theologian, Bishop Hantiugdoo. of Northern New 1 urk, takes the ground that Emerson belongs entirely outaiidi o the duaia of distinctive Christianity temper and conduct were moulded upon principles bekisgin* to universal morali- ty, and not dltjiinctirsly to the gospel or Kingdom of Christ; but yet that be was regarded nut cnly w ith confidence and adu,iration but with affection. Nut a j 11 ie.n i, of ltepor: nt ezeouied under is blemish was ever supposed to disfigure 1 personal suyervtstu$ et the )Proprletvn wh the beauty of his moral life. He was ins kind to the poor, just to those from G GOOEPICH ECILEP WORKS. Ct eatherin 8 gar lB�, Obty�,tal & Black. TO MILL MIN and tie LT WELL MEN New U4ULi1Ui act all I`t assume t uredos sborte.t notice. P a ri at rV orkme . whom he differed, patient toward his critics, almost passionless in his purity, and teutperate in all thing. Thereupon • journal of free thought exclaims, upon this eulogium of • Bishop: "If *charac- ter like that of Emerson, if a life like his can be produced outside of what Dr. Huntington and his associates cal Chris- tianity, what advantages are there in Christianity anyway r' Bishop Hunting- ton judges Emerson from a rigid theolo- gian's standpoint, and therefore his es- timate is low. But what Lit kis oppon- ents' views? What good thing do they puaaets that they do not owe to Chris- tianity ? What would Emerson have been it he lad been brought up by a pagan father and mother, outside the . pale of a Christian community ? A re- ligion of universal morality" would not 1 have Wen possible to him for lack of ex• ample and emulation. This religion of morality would scarcely be possible in any but a Christian country, because the restraining influence and example would he gone. Witness A w•eatern mining or cattle outpost in tho present day, awe yet itis peopled by men reared in cen- tres of Christianity, bila now free from the bonds or teaching oftedigiou. Char- acters like Emerson's, 'would be quite impossible without the surroundings of rejoined, in a much humbler tone. "You know I could not live without you, Maude. But you are unreasona',le; I nnntnise never to speak to another girl, you know." Mr. Black, who made no effort to con- ceal his appreciation of her society. With easy grace she introduced the two gentlemen, who bowed stiffly to each other, then resumed leer conversation, which consisted of old reminiscences in "Nor do I exact such a promise; only I wish others to see by your conductthat you have sworn allegiance to me. I am only a women, and have all a woman's vanity. George, suppose our positions had been reversed last evening; would you have liked to see mu asopenly pleas- ed with another man's attentions as you were with Clara 7" "Certainly I should," he answered, with an air of virtuous self-denial re- freshing to see. "I would never interfere with your enjoyment in that way." Maude looked deeply perplexed. and then fatntl4 smiled. "You are quite safe in saying that, because I do not believe there is another eligible man in the village. Which fact „but I am afraid all the dances are probably accounts," she added, with a gone. He looked at it without a word; sly laugh, `for Clare's absorption of as she said, thera was nut one dance you." left George lowed. "I told you when we entered the room "Thanks fur tate compliment, Mies that you had better secure as many as you desired," sh6 said, ill answer to itis look of ro1.roach. And remembering this indifference, ha could answer nuth• cis. That was the most miserable evening George Campbell ever spent. Maude, "W Maud is Cla in 'eh by George ' is that you 1" asked I Chrudntty.—[Kingston Whig. e in innocent surprise. "Where a n ?" A Petrified ally. — .. J. onfound Clan'" he exclaimed, too g l.,htt.tnn_ of (3ananbage. was in earnest to appe.t' ridiculous. "If it had not been for her—but never mind that. Maude, you are going to ride with that fellow to -morrow 1" "Certainly I ant," she coolly answer- ed. "Why not r' "Because I forbid it !"- he hotly ans- wered. "My' dear boy, you have as yet no right to forbid me to do anything," was the lofty response. George ground his teeth together in impotent rage. H felt that it would not do to take too high a hand with the girl in her present mood. "I think," said Maude, as he remain- ed silent, "that you have forgotten our agreement of last night. If you remem- ber—" "I remember Clothing except that I was a fool, Maude 7" bunt out George, seizing her hand and holding it tight, "My darling, I have suffered so much to- night that I can understand how unfaZr- ly I treated you when I flirted with that artful little coquette—" "My dear George," said Maude, solemnly, "I am surprised to see that you dislike Miss Vaughan. In my opinion she is a sweet girl, without--" "Ab, Maudie, show me sonic mercy !" begged George, encouraged by the sly which George had nu share; therefore he could take ne part in tbeir talk. In one moment he had forgotten all about Clara and his petty annoyance on her account, while a pang of real jeal- ousy seized his heart. For the brat time in his knowledge of her he saw Msude entirely engrossed with another man, that pian a former suitor, and nis experience was not a pleasant one. He stood beside her for some time, waiting for a word or look; but she had seeming- ly forgotten his very existence. By- and-by he quietly touched her hand. "Will you give me your card, Maude?'' he asked as she looked around. "Certainly," she smilingly answered; Arthur." "Not at all." .c Maude had the•sweetesi temper in the world, and her muted was fast gaining its wonted sunniness. "Well, George, I won't scold any more, but we'll make a b.rgain; you i in the gayest of spirits, was so absorbed can flirt all you choose, give Ice equal by Stephen Black that he had no occur Ltwrty; are agreed ? tunit • to exchange more than half t "On one condition; that neither of as 1 dozen words with her during the entire abusea privilege." evening. Nor was he the only sufferer„ "The umpires shall be our own con• 1 Clara Vaughan, always on the lookout eclipses ? for fresh conquests had determined to "Yes." , secure Stephen's attention, and was -Then, my dear George, I'm afraid your career will be positively reckless."! made furious by his side for three con- secutive minutes, her blandishments tell Maude et.,ud waiting for her lover,1 who was to escort her to a ball at Bad_ i powerless on this man of the world, who knew every phase cf a coquette's art, ford Hall; and in her ruse tutored drew,I and thought Clan a rather clumsy work - with rush in her dark hair, looked prat woman, though she did very well fie ty enough to w«. •hermit from his se- village girl. Maude's simple frankness elution. i and absence of self-consciousness suite.! George, who, despite his little 'real much in love' hint far better, and he remaIne 1 as much hctiva for flirting was ry lad week on a visit to friends in the tai:-' page of Crown, Lewis . County, N. Y. A Cathodes cemetery iu (he village was about being used for other purposes, and the bodies were being removed. On Saturday last the workmen came to the yrave o.f a German wotnan buried 28 years apo. Tate coffin was in a good state of preservation, and the body had turned into stune. The features were se perfect and life -like that,. the husband would have recognized her anywhere. The body was of a bluish marble colour. and w solid that on being struck with a spade produced the same sound as if the ! spade had been struck on a rock. The body waa viewed by hundred& It was buried in the new cemetery in the coffin used 28 years ago. The soil where the petrifaction occurred was a dry light sand, with nu water in the vicinity, nor any extraordinary mineral condition. Miserable ter Tarrseea Tears. P. 0. Box IAA 1;3' a.•fta*LlS $D IN 1tf t6. Harms tally - beteg MOORE'S BARLI &BRIGHTON two new grns to rappge.,�1 mimeo dly- aapp• poointtedd. 110OR we la Goode. very early blaoh tosmear ale unhurt. It hss Wry ettaieeenine HRIGH Nis • dltolesdrl }u.t after oore's Tarty.urge is bench asd berry, sad very maths 1 wilt mail his receipt of St, or eitheer fore*. Age wwentei. Cathartic D. W. BEADLE, Tyr. CArsnalxDS, Orr. 18304i n. r 1 VIaK's Illustrated Floral Guide ! sod 1 will seed t)dlos Pi �+� goat. order .osis deduct the 10 eta. sielt a newer sad �eg�•ts Irer Ips t. as WArsanl ate.h sr tae Pates. awe catered nese. or *lowers. sad nesse Ikea IoM OIWratba. of the choicest Flow- ers, Plants and Vegetables, an I nre:tdons for 51,, . It Is hi orae enough for (he Cen- tse rabM ee s Eoi1dsy 1'neent. your ansae you a eat a tsarter of Its ooit. It both Reels\ sad German. t If you I f•It'd $ Eno are the best In the world. Th., FLORAL OL IDA will tell you how to wet and grow them. ►le Series, 173 nese*. a ('inured Plates. !Costar Inge. P'or 30 tent. !n paper covers ; 11.00 in elegant cloth. 1�1 hi iriee•r or li'ttgliah• elm's lllteslre.d M.sahly Magruder - 32 Passe. A Colored Plate in every nunibe lend mea) fine Copt's.; fuer $&00. Specimen au= "silent3 trial coulee fur t6 cents. for 10 conte Addrew, JAMES VICtt. barbed r r o.Y Combine the choicest ionsprinciples in medicine, in ad - jested to secure activity, certainty, sad uniformityof effect. They are thet of years of careful study sad practicalperiment, and are the most effectual rem- edy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, and bowels, which require Remota end egeo- tual treatment. Arno s Pmts are spe- cially applicable to this class of disesr05. They act directly on the digestive and assimilative processes, and restore regu- lar health action. Their extensive use by physicians in their practice, and by all Civilized nations, is one of the man; proofs of their value as a asis, sure,nan perfectly reliable purgative e. Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they are positively tree from calomel or any injurious properties, and can be administered to children with perfect I safety. Pitts are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness. 1sdi- In order to acquire the rights of full citizenship -in the United States, the 1 native born must have reachedthe age of 21 years, and have gone through two full, but short courses—of eheutnatism, says a glowler at our elbow. In Canada, however, the courses of rheumatism are not so short, running, it would seen, as lung as thirteen years;—at least in one instance, that of Mr. James Nall - mischief in the girl's eyes to carry the oneoney, Sr., of Ortllta, Ont., who says:— hand ays:—hand held'to his lips. "I have behaved "I have been a sufferer with rheumatism' like an unmitigated idiot, and don't de for the past thirteen years. and have! tried, during that time, very many of serve forgiveness; but you won't he cruel the remedies advertised for it, but with - i to me, will you, dear ?" "Yes, George, I forgive your" she said, meeting his ardent gage with her frank, truthful eyes. "But you'll let me accept Stephen's incitation for tomor- row 7" "No, no, Maude—I cannot q'tttaent to that." "Not if- I tell you that lie is my cousin's husband and has been for the last two years, you dear, jealous sitnple- gust, Ler would take Dr. Csr- toe ? Oh George, I've only boon giving urn's Stomarc101" and Constipation Bitters, you a lesson that you needed, ani Steph• as they prevent and cure all derange - out effect. Upon recommendation was indyeyl to buy a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. The first application re- lieved me, and upon the second applica- tion the pain disappeared entirely and has not since returned. It taa6rds me much pleasure to make this statement of my experience with St. Jacobs (Id and I sincerely wish that everybufferer could know of its wonderful virtues. There would be little if any sickness during the hot months of July and Au - en helped me with it. Don't you think we succeeded ?" And George, now radiantly happy again, adtuttted that they had. Well the lesson cured hint. From that time there was no morn devoted a lover in the world than George Camp - b ell. A Wood of taarlea. As is usuall • the case where an article of true merit lies attained a world wide repel sen by its wbnderful reiktlts. ae the chlotlrated Electric Bitters have donne, certain unptincipkd parties have endeavored te imitate them, and expect to induce an unsuspecting public to pur- with the girl, was loud in his rdmintion as p^caiblc by her ode• i chase thea�'' frsdeleut wares. Ask year of her appearance; and when the pair I Bet Clara e hid determined upon we druggist fn'r the genuine Electric Biases, entered the hall together happiness bad i grand effort, and late in the evening that tt acre guaranteedto cure,y lent • new light to Maedi s beautiful i preceded to make it. st 5Oc. [2] eyes, Mr. Black and Maude were still laugh - Clara Vaughan, • charmingllttle sylph' ing and talking blether in a corner of in blue and silver, came tripping across the hall -ronin. Near by stood l:eorge the floor to meet them. Campbell, his face dark with angel, "Oh, Maude," she cried, when thewhen Clara came tripping towards him, first gPeettigs were over, "whc do Y. 11 1, her face wreathed with artificial am ilea think is here-- just returned from Loon•' don r "to sure I can't imagine," laid Maude. no escort; and it is en late ' • Another pretty girl t' asked George, She paused, and booked appealingly— lafle Clare's tether not at George, but Stephen, fully expeot- ho�tty a oyes. ► in: that ho wx.fld offer to do tho oicott old blue Tea. "Oh Mr. Campbell she cried, "1 am in such • gtandar•y 1 Uncle and aunt have gone home without me, and f have menta of the Stomach and Bowels. Sold in large bottles at tO cetts by all dreg - gists. Geo. Rhynas, agent, Goderith. of A Ute, VoidDyspepsia, Looe ppe Btomac h and Bre ath Ohara mess, Headache, Loss of Ilieesor'y, Numbness, Biliousness, JsrsndbcS, Rheumatism, Dropsy, tiTuu�and orse. Neuralgia, Colic, Trl�e�, Dlaetr�s, Dysentery, boat, pales. DYera of the Liver, and all other 41.05. s resnit- ing from a disordered state of the diges- tive apparatus. As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. While gentle in their action. these Paris are the most thorough and search- ing cathartic that can be emploed, and never give p�in unless the bowelsare is - flamed. heal- ing. Theystimulate the appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purity and enrich the blood, and impart re- newed health and vigor to the whole system. PREPARED BY DR. 1. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical chemists. Lowell, Mass. 80L0 IT 5.1.1. p5UWttare araarwntaa. TO E ToBtitt.UEis KINTAIL BRICK YARD. s oapneed largely Lit powdered Wen or fun- :... t,:b.)BMST sadCNEAPESTlubrtca- :.a :, in ttle•T:-orid--the Masi. because It does r..i• gum, Len I' i us a highly polished out - one once o.�+once tho rale. rude/etas hiet:en and :lenangthe draft n the CNEAPEST tr} �cn:;e It coots NO MORE than Inferior r rad., :md one hos sett de the wont pan of any o•.y.r mase. Answers u wed\ ix tt+rresters. Neu Gearing. 't brtahlas N• bins. Corn -Planters, carriages, Doggies etc.. as for wagon. CUARANTI2D tq contain NO Petroleum. 'oldby all dealers. D- our Amlot f`,,el..radia d TaM9. Irwin R,.owieg malted free. MiCA MANUFACTURINS CO.1 228 Winsome St.. New vont. Cleveland. O. and Chlesao, Ia. , SAMUEL ROVERS A CO.TiPronto.Ont. o:.. , r•cnt s tor the 1omtnto'. A q'aantity of good white brick on hand an for sale at reasonable rates. The subscriber is now carrying on the brick making business at the Kintail kilns, and will give all orders which may be sent him th mot prompt attention. The brick is of first oda.s quality. and the terms are reasonable Addrees JOHN K. c:3R EGOR, K intail Serer be N1ta.et It. Tourists and all who are d In' a change of climate, water, @hould never ire without Dr. Yowler's Extrset of Wild Strawberry, the� - tele remedy for all Rummer V. Edmanson of Bradford writes. Burdock Blood Bitters is an excellent preparatioe, gives entire seAufsction, and seise increasing every day, it tells now on its. merits;—Burdock Blood Bit- ters cures Scrofula, Liver Complmnt, Dyapepsla and Kidney complaints, in the wont fort[ tt ,eaasele....,.•+. LUM BER. HEMLOCK, ELN, BASSWOOD, &C. iN BOARDS, PLANK, SCANTLING and JOISTS. BILLS:CUT TO ORDER. CUSTOM WORK DONE. ARCBIIIALD HODGE, daw tnUl, Dunlop 1'. t,. BODGE & HAYNES Stew mill. Mhepr•ardton P. 0. 1827-3n, $5 to $20 1orthpele t frr_R Addre INeew It Co.. Portland .Maine. • I. `1!"" "t Farn ors and blkahan;rsh • P'ZiIE .rent rfst - MI aAar t•'al!' r•c :r. s.ru-eia....[.; e CI a 1 . I cf l'.4I.VA7 LFR at t'..+ yr( ib. year. When art'tas,r r CQm' _ 't - %1 p -.vas'. ---t ; i .; r . -. ,- • SIC', and sure c• n'. 1t may save ?-"tiit• ,'f "es' se 1 rot w .; Itnd it is mere valuable than 'dre fur. ' h"v the emtir.e TTRRY D.417;.1-.4T.VKILLE4r. antltike nnnict -c. Cosos an. Ont , Marea 3, 1614. 1 haus h.e.t a+sing ref -y Pa- t.• Psi..Kidee for the peat az years. sod (lase min* pleasure is •tatiag that ib sal. is that the has boss larger *au say ether I..ttat medicine that 1 have ea my shelves, and to thew years 1 have levet ►sari $ customer ay aught bot words of the highest praise to its favor. 1 t is se artists that teem@ to have combise,l in it all that goes to bake a jrsbolanlata, stdfrise. std uloag as 1 lave s house sad store, Perry Davis Pisa -Killer will be fogad is beth. Years, ht. 1 11. KENNEDY. Beware ofCana terf tea and Isltotlaua. Price 20o., 25a. and SUa per bottle. PRINCIPA I LINE T,,.• IsHuit•t•a'$T. Vt11LKLsr mi Alt uI FORT limo to St. Je.e,a, points la lows,Zj l rt Woos. Topics. Deal• he brrekatltaionrt• ken- L) nog Drina. Gal - sass New Meilen, Aritoaa 4v.. tr *J . - rebel, tens int Teta.. C's II CA.CA. 0 - - hl. asst. Ines .e weever ver AlbSell 4a�1 rah NMaespdie sod N. Pad N•t1u.Wy reputed as twougiirg Gelvenat eaasseled be me as orl- Peer d ■ d tar e as stades M steed MIM ,h. KANSAS CITY A a sessagw. mds 1s False Renta• Tie segs Talons vis SssMstld lasn foes r ss saws taw;;O. 111slllar. Try It. nes tae wtu sea tread.' . baby, tasted of • ar- I.tenesIIon oboes flare. nf Pare. IRe.rtvd : oars, Ilr alres1 ra n T. 1. Plel r[IicElrat 1.1111/11U.,Y .The Peyrll Na'+wslslsll•rGeo, Jrr+ 6ey tel. dosses. im .1. Bnrhtow, Canadian Pug. Ag't, Torono, Ona Goo. A. Jowtrlrrote, Ticket Agent. Ooderieh.