The Huron Signal, 1884-10-24, Page 3a
THE HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY. OCT. 24,184
111111411 Only Qui !s=n=ug and Mashing musk in a West.
Quit � gtste.
But dso s her disadwatewe Ma
Puseperoiekle's 000101011111114•0of her owe-
sepetiunty to widows Mute deserted
her, and Dever failed to wpre=, with
more or leas intensity, thane with whose
eke same In ooataot.
Su what Mase. Pospernickle opened
ben valise, and from every part of it
e=ase tumbling net silk rens, whippings
sad slippiags of every shade eel shape,
she said, ins ben gutty way :
•I
trim' like au seethetic ragtime. It's
why 'crazy quilt.' You meat have oma.
Everybody is seakuag them. They are
elegant.' And Mrs. Batterby immed-
iately decided to have one.
That night, when Mr. Batterby, who,
added charm of suddenly bringing dub M sae a obigne.e prominent men, bed
view two rows of little white teeth sod hese �j—to attend • 'ratification
to wct
soJ=. hitherunepaed dimpluL meeting' duwo town, arrived home at
Her bright brown hide waved naturally 10:30 P. M., leu leeks.' over the benis-
on either sideut her smooth, white fere-
ten into the diaimg-room, and imvolun-
bead, and Mr. Batterby, who bad the unlet' reclaimed :
reputation of being quite • cutlnoismear y"
1 Why, what in the world ere
in female beauty, and given to admiring
showy, bnllieut women, thought there
never was anything in these days of
bangs and frameless. a :q•isitely feminine,
and bewitching, and suggestive est home table es. heaped wile them ; and, bend -
and happiness, as that tiny white part -
mower over the table, arrayed in loose
tog in his wilds bounteous lsruwra her, mappers, their cheeks flushed, and their
and the little rippling wares on her dair dishevelhtd in their eagerness, were
white brow. However, he simply re-
marked that he "liked that way of
warinc her stair," and let it go •t that.
[n his instantaneous mental cenceptie,ua
d her, there was always distinct in his
hur bright, loving *lance, ben
1!'Mgtty brow and hair, her dark dress and
Mn Batterby was a model wile and
moles=
Ptew to remark, dear header, I my
tea, hese ghee a ireful ulrnrvwtius
sad deep eomider•lioa of the subject, I
am convinced ties a woman who allows
honed to fall seder the ►Adel spell of
'cram palkwert, beev=es surely mad
swiftly leek to every other ide.ose, sed
heedless of every other appeal either to
her ounesiese or her affections.
Well, Mrs. Batterby was a deer little
roly-poly of a woman, with dark bins
eyes, and • soft, gurgling Lush that was
porteotly iofeotsous, and which had the
you doing
Well might he .xc!aiin.
The floor of the newt into which he
looked was strewu with rags ; tbo dining -
ds
Lea
lea.!
) e
1Ot'
0
0
`S
0
11OIN IWOQ I a
C.
■
his wife and her guest, pulling about and
tossing around the heap of silk *craps.
'Oh, len making a 'crazy quilt '' • ab-
stractedly returned his wife, scarcely
raisinz her eyes from her work. 'Mme.
Pumpertiekel is belplug me plan
so uare•.'
where apron, and plump, white b=uds ; Mr. Batterhy looked on s moment,his
and genen&ly be thought of her with a habitual abiding sense cif a man's inaMl-
baby in her amts They had been ity to comprehend the mystenous work -
married tan years, and than had !seen lags of the feminine intellect enabling
three children. w that Mr. Ilatterhy had him to maintain•. s ha:ennui cuwpt.sure
good cause to remember his wife as hold- of manneo%
ing a babe. 'Well, good -night !' he said, with the
I mum confess that Mrs. Batterby was air of one who was giving up a problem.
not a great reader. But then, her hus- But as he turned to go, his eye was
band was, and es she was very sympath- caught by the familiar pattern of •one
otic and receptive, and he was fend of silken fragment. He drew is from the
—r -1
'Forty measles, and feet' Int& (:nil Minn this doubters of dioltmttrbseld'
it ea hula sad a half. Theeprm will be nese Bat it wee, atter nlj, oily • peye-
ism abeti*, es, ter her husband =steed
her kvag memuriaiog gage W1e the
Ulu=la=ted teats abuses the pulint,where-
ie the grnylaired minister was impressing
=pea kis hewers tete sterns= dorksees
of the anspient Jews. Subsgsewtly he
se. You new be dresdfsUy disappoint- haw the ornamental 'awveatius•Iforma,
ed ! Oh, they're well-neused 'crwy- aid the blontfiasg of tints refroduoed in
quilts r , the erasy-guilt. lie even thusght, with
'Yes ; but you see I must leave you a cold thrill of fear, that she might have
Friday,so there is only t1w more day for w fax torrutton the tameless of her
es to work on the quilt. Dear child,' ehildbood as to take her needle oa SOW.
pl ceded Mme. Pumpernickel. earnestly, day. But no ! she was the mother of
aid =line her head us Mrs, Batterby's BBssad•y school scholars ! He bssiek+d
arm, 'don't, don't stop until your Islet is the thought. He noted her roving, ab-
fieitthed etsaoted gage over the congregation. and
'Not even to eat and sleep r he divined the envy mad osvetousneas in
'Oh, I suppose you'll be obliged to stop her soul as her eye caught the beauty of
for t=ens things.' retersed Ma. Pum- imam new tint in bonnet leirbeisg.
One cold morning an. Battorby's
mother came in from the suburbs and
eurprvaed her daughter with • visit.
Now, Mrs. Batterby was a model of filial
sffectien. One of the thine@ she had
learned without rrouune to books was
that a moan should always lite to be a
grandmother, because her daughters
never appreciate her till they, in their
tutu, h.c,tue muthen. But no sooner
nearly over. Ilius 'tepid of ase !'
'Never seise We ohs step orad bey
that pink eaten for year quilt, and thew
go home and plan two mere squares Le -
fun we go to bed'
'1 keww yon only et' that tot relieve
conversation, she became, so to speak,
infused with current infurinatior.• and
had the leisure she might otherwise have
spent in reeding, in which to, tnanufare
tura little ornamental kuick-knacks for
the hoose.
lee* Mrs. Batterby knew a good many
things which books du not teach. She
hese corned beef and cabbage maks the I pile. amu bringing out a rich blue satin
best dinner for a hungry man in seven I scarf.
cam out of nine. See knew that a greet I '-tnd she is mu close and stingy with
many disagreeable things happen in •them, she wont cut one " cried Mote.
house, which, (unless his wife tells him, , Pumpernickel, gayly.
'Here, Jl:ne. Pumpernickel, T11 (give
the master of •boom will sorer know-- I 7 1 gallantly
and it isn't, best he should. She knew I you this for our o 'ult,' very g. y
that as neither Mr. Batterby nor she respoandedMr. Batterby, handing over
were angels, their progeny would not be, I the bright silken ribbon.
and that therefore dirmi•,n was wane- I 'Oh :' involuntarily gasped his wife•.
tunes better than discipline. She knew I'Lkhy, Gustave 1 and I've been saving
—, but there is PO *deer who can afford that to use in, some hatch way as this,
to give space enough fur the record. these five years
Suffice is to say that poor little Peter I 'Oh, thank you, Mr. Batterby ! Now
Lowe, Johnny reeterby's great friend, I shall always hare something to remind
iasuns- too of you, 10 my quilt. Now, you see
perniekel, half in jest, half in earlset ;
•but you must not let anything else bind-
er you. Delay would be fetal. Your
artist' would soon owl.'
But Mr. Batterby, in tl.e gowdoen of
his heat, brought home theatre tickets
for that night, mud the ladies, with secret
reluctance, tore thomselves away (rum
their rags and accompanied him, but the
playbe society d ve great
heap.
'My old necktie : another of my
starts
Now, Gustave !' cried Mrs. Ratterby,
snatching it away ; 'you ;tare up wearing
that years ago ''
•Here is one I bought in Paris,' said
Mr. Batterby. giving auuther pull at the
lads Ailey ear is, i ..sehwe the
DOW style of pasture* Were the Sepia
of the movements.
'Alt, bet you Ole might W es. wry
wile's quilt ! Ou get it, dear, and 1st
Mrs, Brutth see it.'
'It's nut qui= finished. Baby's sick-
ness made me ley 1* sway,' demented
Mrs. Batterby, who felt a hersage wire -
tacos to take out her old enslaver.
'Never need. Show the squares.'
'0 do. 1 should so like to see these'
'Prettiest things you ever saw !' N-
t•husi•stio•lly said the proud bombe=d.
Mrs Batterby rose and left the nouns.
A. she went slowly through the hall aid
up the stain her treed vividly recalled
that $10 worth of plush. It seemed a
pity sot to let Mrs. Smith see then, and
get • clear idea of the wb,le effect '4 the
quilt But it might set Gustave think -
lee. Of course the gold piece had )seen
her own. let he would be setuuiehed
at her estravagauce. At leant he would
think it extravagance.
do thinking she upeued the drawer.
it sees empty.
Mrs. Batterby stood confounded. The
other drawers were packed with told half -
worn garments to be remade. No quilt
tug a sacs y rams /(a in them. Gone—plush and squarer.
display of costumes, and •d,rded the were the old lady's wrappings off than Also the Bingham for aprons, and her
two demented eteatuns many occasions the crazy -quilt was brought to n,tice,and untimely calico dress.
to whisper aside, such as : the daughter could not be induced to With • lightning flash she recalled
•I,exok at that elegant brocade she has nuke any but • momentary digression on sending Bridget to the bureau one Sum -
on. Wouldn't I just like a piece of that any other subject ; bat there she sat, day afternoon for flannel for Philip.
in my quilt " I only stopping reluctantly for lunch, The next Muaday she left.
'See that rich peep's velvet in that feather stitching' en her 'square' as if Mrs. Batterby went back to thesittinv
page's cloak ! Wouldn't that show in her next day's bread depended on getting room. She was pale but dry-eyed. She
it dune before night. told her woe.
your quare 1' tlarlin, !' mid her
'I'd just like to snip a piece off that I 'Well, guodby,' said the old lady at 'Never mind, my
lady's bonnet -strings We haven't any I Parting. 'If they conclude to send you husband, putting his arts about her.
to the asylum at Batavia, tell them to '1'11 buy you • handsome Marseilles
,green that lights up at night.'.
F•,rtawtely Mr. Batterby „Quid net let me know immediately.' spread.'
hear these remarks or he might have 1 And she went back to the suburbs Her hours, and days, ani weeks of
feared for his wife s mental condition, !with • little chill of disapp• intwent at slavish work rose up before Mrs. Batter-
and
mind, the tush gushed from her
and as he sat between the ladies in the .her hoart. by
's
returning home they were obliged to But while Mr. Batterby was racking eyes.
make an attempt at lout to speak on his brain to know hew he could surree- 'A Marsenles spread ! What does a
other toe ice besides crazy quilts. me I titiuusly minister to his wife. diseased I mad know about a woman's feelings r
e- mind• a kind Providence was sending a she !ebbed.—Chicago Tribune.
nest day to the great Delight of the
blessing in disguise. It was something
ladies, it stormed. a Mee.e..rlat ree=l!.
'We shall have no callers, and we cant like the sensational society drama where'
go out,' they said. test they cit in the the sickness of the child recalls the erring I fared furl many ytf esn Hamilton,
i h snp•u painful run -
midst .•f rags, suippin,e, elipping,bsatihz, wife hank to virtue. 4 ping sure upon one of his legs, which
too l:usy tc ems!) their lair or don Little Phillip fun ie-. It was only the baffled all attempts to heal until he used
their morning dresses until the daylight chicken pee, be:, es the family- pbysacian I Buttock Blood Bitters, which speedily
said, 'it was not once ins hucdretl times , worked a perfect cure
begirt to wane
'0, dear ! It's to., bad to here to stop, • e
whom father a til mother being ret
arias, had returned to their native land
after ten years of exile, and having
placed their children is good Christian
families, had gone back childless and .
to heathendom, used to wish as be I be bett'ok himself to bed, leaving the
crying at night in his lonely bed, two grimiest delving into the raga
thee be hal Mrs. Batterby for a mother ; They finished their squares, though
yid 1 ut her children's playmates i Mn. Batterby had to let the baby cry a
thought it must be delightful to have a j little while, till she pieced out a corner ;
mother who c,uid make such lovely i but there was not quite the same cordi
-costumes and furniture for paper dolls, ' ality between them, as before Mr. Bat-
or help a fellow so about scrap -books, 1 terhy'a entrance. Mrs. Batterby's good
and kites, and reins. So you see why 1 sense was all that restrained her from
call her a model mother. And consider- jalouay.
She knew wlist • belle and flirt Mme.
ing Iter h the light of a wife, Mr. Yea Pam ickel used to be, and 'telly,'
kine the right-hand neighbor, wines per° d
at
0
&YER'S
Chevy Pectora.
Xo other eoopWu are ss Miaow 1a Old
Masa ae awes sffsettsg the throat sae lams
name a Dobai with by the ==lend et sagm-
sea 71e ordtaary sough es sold. rrs•Iflag
palms trove a tribe or aamsrseis.s see
game. is atm bet W Mrlaalat of a fetal
mat•==. Aria's Casimir Ps,tuaat. bas
wall press to eaee.y to a forty yeses' fight
with throat and long .nseeees, and aloe= he
taloa is all eaves without delay.
• T.rrlbIs Dawe! Oared.
• L 11Q 1 took a anew odd,
ark W
wry binge- t lad a terrible cough and
Mobs allies waltz wtlktwt steep. Tisa
/�seeeN up. 1 tried Alfas*, C.aa•T trao-
i'oaai, witch relieved my two, lasses=
sie.p are a.urded too the rest
ter Me ren,v.ry of a.] strsaetk. 111
sonllased w of the P.ITOYL • pM1a�
mew oars was .Eecie,. I u NOW at rase
old, Late and hearty, mad am m=use=d yeas
Calmar Pscruaak eased me.
Uuaa.a Yaree•uraas•
ilatlttg�sm, ,h4 Mk MS.
how your wife feels about it ! But I shall
not divide with her !'
'Nn. you keep it all !' jocosely advised
Mr. Batterby. keepinu up the joke ; and
that there was such a severe ease.' Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Toronto, was
but I suppose we must,' said Mmes Pum- The morning of the fourth day of his attecteal with tape worm, 8 fleet of which
pernickel. We must stake ourselves illness, as the mother sit holding in her was removed by um' bottle of Dr. Low's
gentle anus the little sufferer, whom Worm Syrup. loo
decent torture Mr. Battuby cones.'
And just then there was* ring at the 1' t was covered with the con-
door
trate.
door and a tele;ram from Mr. Batterby
that business would keep him down till
between nine and ten o'clock.
'And now we ueedn t dross.' joyonaly
cried Mme. Pumpernickel. 'I shall fin-
ish this square before I go to bed. I am I '/1, no, darling ! mamma hopes not.'
determined unit.' 1'Mamma wouldn't feel sen t-ewy had.
But it did seem to Jlrs. Batterby as if Mamma could work all ze time on her
the children were never *o worrisome be- ! ed Ed' gravely.
fore. What was the reason three-year-
�egtn.t41 iyillMiri' IWI%
"WM,=tits e,watry last wr=ier ray little
boy, twee yams old, *as lakes 111 with eswept
11 eeeaei as It he would die from strange -
talkie. Ow of the tastily .o._geted the
of Area's Caaut PrcTo*aL, • boille
which was &twat', kept In the bo.ae.
was tried Is small and (resew' dome. •d
10 our ttengl1 to ism than halt as hoar the
Mlle wiliest was breathing easily. Tu. mo-
tor
s►
ter said that the t•selar PieTOtaL bra
eared sy7 darling's hie. Cale you weeder as
our gratitude :' Sincerely young,
Meas. dine OzD(IT.'
Re West 12eth at., New York. Kay 1., tom.
" 1 erre need A T V S'. Cwaa*T PSL7Maa6
t■ m7 family for oweral yeses, sad do awl
hesitate to /•rortouoe It the most effectual
remedy tee coughs and colds we low hired
A. J. CaaaL• .
triad i
Lee crystal. Minn., March 1t, ftp.
"I suffered for eight years from 1. - '• l
and alto tr71•S n,an remedies with Y.
arr, I was eared by the use of Aria's
sT Picrout.. Josses W*LD
byhalia• Mie., April a, lase.
"1 canoed e7 enough In prate of ATrts'e
Cam=ay P.croaat., beueviaq as 1 do
Oak
but br lis oma 1 should loos dew haw
died
from Ial seMeg
am. Teams, April M, tar« troubles. T. oDu1.•
No ease of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the tee of ATa'w Cwza*T PT TOIL&L.
and it 5111 slogs con when the dYs•es a
sot already beyond the control of aedto' -
14
D MT
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co, Lowell, Mau.
Said by all Druggists.
The
\licsIctill ,adre�4iscr
FOR 1888_
$1,700 I8 PRIZES. $1,700
SPECIAL FEATURES.
1. Balance of brie tree to new wubeoribers.
5..tverseei tell pure each woe: -freeseatif
MOM.
3. Beautifully printed by new web -feeding
t. Splendid Amicultoral Department.
a. Health Hint.. by a prominent Phy deism.
6. Legal Queries answered by W.H. 19arttsm.
tr�ytt
7. Fidu.wilonal Department, by J. Dearness.
tiRg-
swo .en ace Per ea q. ladies Iteparrrges t.
fluent eruption, and whose beautiful blue You can purchase a bottle of Polson a 9. Youth's Deepertment.
eyes were closed by the Jisease, little Nerviiine, the greatest pain remedy in 1e. L'`'en amt Ksrrl In or•etgn Countries.
Edie came and looked at her Mind baby the world Nervihne cures headache, li t,,uiet sto=rms.
brother very thoughtfully. 1
neuralgia, toothache, pains in the aide or IL
In -eat . e� d Churches.
Music Pictures. stn,
Phil!e dein' to ate o' she lisped. reseed). Nerviline is prompt, effective, K. Witticisms or the work.
and leasant to take. Nervlline has no t:. t'ru• Acrt»a else Set. and The W!is
\1 Drees
equalas a pain suhduine remedy, and a IR pen„nat and t'otWcat.
orials :
Wi!suns drug store and invest 10 cents.
Lazy tet t sena rejoined le ierviline, nerve pain cure.
The nnconacu•us reproach went I Prominent among the trim'
m•dld;al
straight to the mother's awakened con- I disco. enee by the many cures tt im++iAt'ct'd
' Mete•••.cur'i .pewit' Cure leads the ran. Sub -
l.
back rheumatism, clad:. As an interval iS (hanntaj Serials
. K
wde never having had any children, and
jt t 01 boueewonk, had become his
MO invaluable business associate le his
dentist a office, and the left -band with'
bur, Mn. Greer, whom wife was very
intelieetwl and wrote works on art, end
Dr. Mattock round the comer,
wife was musical sod ewes is • choir
at &arch concerts, eta, mad was thine
fore away trent boss* a good deal --all
these held the private opinion that
Batterby was • wonderfully lanky man
in bis wife, and doubted, with a slight
feeling of envy, if be appreciated his own
good fortune.
she was mentally saying, 'gray hairs an
wrinkles would nut prevent her being •
eogeette yet. Will she really take ad-
vantage of t:ustave s fun and carry away
that scarf she knows I was boarding r
But Mme. Pumpernickel, (who had a
lees asses of humor, and rad Mee. Bat-
s mind lite a book,) really did
carry the scarf away to her valise, and
poor little Mrs. Batterby, (who lay awake
that night planning squares, and thought
about that beautiful tie, and Gustave's
reckless generosity), never saw again the
treasure of which her husband and
her guest had so ruthlessly despoiled
her.
Immediately after breakfast the nest
sheenier, the two women sat down to
their work.
'I'm going to let Mary dress the baby
ped pick up the house, 111 just let things
go, and devote myself to you.'
'Yes, and we'll see stew many squares
of your quilt we can finish while I'm
test bottle costs only le tents. Call at IL
Nurrent ppinmon pointed8is.
News aped ('amoler-tal Reports: �
latest Tel• grants from all over ,
wur11.
ONLY $1.00 PER ANNUM I
For the* mee=t largely circulated P' '
old Elith should be a it tiresome about
vetting to bed ! And then after she was
there she wanted the pillow fixed, and
the sheet smoothed,and a drink of water,
and the last moment she called her mnate-
Bach • woman it was who fell • victim
- to that 'crazy quilt' mania, which is sow
insidiously undermining the meld Mei
intelle.tual character of the L i ' in
all ranks of life throughout this whole
country.
It was Mme Pumpernickel, whn,bsise
herself demented. iutrsdoced this coats-
' gioas mania into this hitherto happy
household. Who was Mina Pumpes'-
ale.eL Everybody asked duet the
sle=e=t they =w her. With her gray
hair soiled hike • comeet tri her +sll-
p.ieed head, sad her air of geed-tweed-
ing, and her lively wit 1 load her erasies s
manner, nee almost eipeeted to hear
she wee • Doehewh. Bet In reality she
was *sly • woman of defeated possibili-
ties. 11dte sight have hem a wseid-re'
sowed pianist U eke bad not bees bora
to poverty. Eke might leave lees a
Seastor's wife if she W rasrei•d bee
tint love. E S wwsld have loess • weal
writer if she W been •bailer taw. `0114ntwq 1 It i diet leave oar
_eilmistfolesemestiemabaiilehelled bees she solid lees been seleerekd billies as the slmteiyisr• 1'
Moab wealth, sed is li less, 1l-1ee1 'Bos telerMN h isle fee u to go
d ,Mwillts tie- Ord trowel row I bash fee them
science. erted to the minutest chs__
.. been r..and to contain eon•• of those fa- t1'eekly in l'=a'id=. excepting 0011
As .4,.,n as her arms were temporarily furious inr,.r.diento characterising the worth- , 150 pawns in Montreal and
freed front their beloved burden she less ipectnrs daily offered to the public I two ill Toronto.
Every iniceedlent traaeaeo a peculiar adapts-
gathered up all the materials df her bit: p to the %=mores cotnpla edlour which
it CHOICE OF' SIX PREMIUMS:
J
Lias bete ri by testimonials
ud rte hourly
te!noir One of the tot lowtn4 popular Pnatiu Trill 1
crazy -quilt and ut them in a bureau es,abllsborl by ieetiraoniala hoar!, recefve.i,
tea back because she hadn't sail her ;to pW" are therefore contannmt that we ears se 1 be forwarltd 40
each suberriber ter .la
drawer in the sewing -roots. In the 1!
prayed Then when the ;impatient wee
wale h we can t will to the public payment of the entad addtt ler =Mesa wht-
mother again reachelehe stain the little I tlrawer lay the five yards of dark -green' with togg a.s.raser that It will be fouad.not quir••d to p„etage, etc. t>rder acwnling se
I Daly a rater but an absolute cure furDyernle letter
Gallery. tar
voice called
: plush for the border ; for the Squarer' et: liver . omplafnt Indb(eattoa constipation — is hon=e nd Health• tie.
were all ready to be nut together. Five I ••d l=ouse blood. Y =trial beetle. attseu. C.—t;hase's !teethes. 3e..
'Jfamnta, mamma, Elie wants dollies � I Rhyuas Urug sera.
1 f t yards at tell dollars a yard ten dollars !
D. qt one Pon nit. tee.
The usually gentle mother frantic a I E.—Wellisstos mad Theher. t ua
y. See.
F.—Tia Sanctuary.*ration from her 'crazy quilt,' return. .And now there was all the expense of Mrs. Miry Thompson, of Toronto, was _
ed, and snatching up the battered, bald- Philip's sickness to meet. She half re -
headed object of Elie's affections tossed grettecl tho spending of the ten-dolisr
it into the crib. ',gold -piece !Gustave had given her. He
'There's donde, get into bed with goo.' , had told her to buy • comfortable house -
she said emelt'. •You haven't got to drew with it. Not that he would ever
my any prayers, because you haven' got ask what she did with it. But now she
any sural ' really needed the dress. And ten doe
Ere snatchesl up her child and turned Ian just for the border of the quilt seam-
en her mother with flashing eyes. el a good dad Satin would have been
'Tee hab dot tom tout too i' she roared. cheaper, of course. But then, plash was
et. thing. Still she sighed • little per -
Mrs. Batterby, smitten with remorse,
kissed her child and soothed her, and
yet it did net occur to the mother how
strong and baleful l=ust he the influence
which could render her thus hard and
petulant to her Iarling Edith, patietd
and envier and considerate of the feel-
ings of dotlie's mother as she generally
was.
'We mast go to the opera matinee this
afternoon, you LI/OW.'
'Dear me ! I hardly feel as it we D=eed
take the time,' cried Mme, Pamper -
Melte', who was a nuosieiaa by eater,
sod Missing, and adored the opera
They worked on their respeetiveweans
till the last .inete,barely snowiest them-
selves tine to dress and swallow a sap of
NO ,welt.
'We shall be • lijtle late,' saki len.
i agirby,whes they were scrod staph
dmti.Mine. The seat ..mist aka gave
a little cry of eeosbrbsMflm
The nett day lime. Pumpernickel de-
parted, but the evil which she had die•
semi,utetl remained. Mrs. Bstt.rby
grew worse daily, until ahe became e
hopeless crazy -quilt maniac. At length
the dusty mantels and bunk -shelves, the
rent tablecloths, the children's batten -
less garments, and his wife's neglected
toilet began to force themselves even on
Mr. Batterhy's unobservant eyes. Her
began to tutee • couoectinn between
them things and the di=fferent squares of
silk p+itchwo,rk. some one of which was
always pinned on the inside of the nur-
sery door. Apparently casual infinities
pleted sizh as she shut the drawer.
sthtcted with tape wenn, 8 feet of which tt' A nta wanted in every section.
was removed by one bottle of Dr. L..w's Spee lel Pri*..s. aggrrtnting In Yarn.
will be awarded to !larch nest. to ahs
Worm Syrup. liu. siteeesstul =grids. ►'or free .maple par
pe.
�-- ' terms to agents. ate.. addresS
me —
Wheeler's flame rbsapbate . sed. flg11EH1'STHPOINiEMO GO..
TRE ItFMARKABLE SU.'STAIN- LONDON; ONT.
Ind powered noticeable in Whet•ler's Itli-
xir of Phosphate' sad Cal1aya 1s °r decided •,
s lraetawe when it becomes expr.tient
mtintatn the nervous system at roamed pitch
fur prolonged periods during any great m=ental
or mu.cniar exertion. being better and ester
to create force than aloosufic atimul•nta. Thr to January 1 w. {Ott on receipt a[ sol f
increased energy'ttelat r(red trot a, 1,„.e If either of TNi AuviOTt/R e
dements in the 'w de+orm of nerve y. It prevents ee nkat caro the Isinens 14 required! the •meu*IS
sive a waste and exhaustion that results mew in"' bt• enclosed• as above. Ion
over wort prtimalars as to which s wanted
8 i' pall 8 ,�'Iubblllg U��.
Tie. '41av01. and THE Wi.Tnaw ADwp-
TIsaIt will b.. mailed to any address from sons
The next Monday morning Bridget — -- — - — -
left her wash in the tubs, declaring she �I_
Ira hick and meet ge Mouse to her lheikT • R
Ain. w M
es t., hew wife s emDloymeota and otoeeeoa- ' w
t on to „one whet( she heave Kr. Batter-' etetebeee SAW spices samara 11 be M1tg;Isted with the editorials
t) !hued f Inetelve mid
'An' shore ye wadn't be kapin• beck a'
week's pay for a week's warnin' whin
Tm that sick I can't stand en my ter
fate 1'
So she got her fell pay and site went,
and when the strange washerwoman
hired to finish the wash was gone. it was
found that all the towels, and handker-
chiefs and stockings had vanished.
Then the intelligence office began to
send its Bedouins.Batbmngh the kitchen of STGNA
poor Mrs. he tom. ( HURON
It was the rhe 4,1.1 tribe. in the
course of three weeks they had them all
—the girl who broke everything free
the =reset platter down to the handle of
the furnace deer. the girl who served I THE TORONTO WEEKLY MEWS is an Illustrated Paper, ■s=end•'
pa.en4 la all ab. Measures of ewtmrprlelas Jonraaliam 1t est meds etas.
her hair op with varices drsdioga at splosoua among the best Journals of Canada as a complete sewsppsa��isrre
each meal, the girl who pit her potatoes I which will he Dm preetingto every member of the hmity. The ehlMiswm
111
like the liar's•=, the °meg leek• the stories ■ud elm rs.5w
ToroqtoWeeklgNews.
=OR 2.00
Haas on different days led only to tits by's voice In the hall, and l=iked all the
tflcealwe that icons other feminine aff r.r griddle -cakes before the breakfast bell
from the mania had celled to Imre • nog And on forth and so nu.
fresh °selection of rags, or that Mrs.
B=asset' had been too encase neighbor a to not they newt through it a11, as people
n nothing ever reel same
of it all swept • secret chantry of Mr.
leave s beadle of promised serape for an- elRr do. sod t*[ 7
other •dieted mestere, or that some re-
eletly ibnewiwt.d wom=en hod heeled ftsr t Betterby's views on the.abject of a I only 10 brevity,Jaeel.w. sod true h. 11 In ins
and hie wrvewi ennvletme wevrsq`a ►. h tseM false a verbatim t•ep.•t't of Rev. Dr, ?
Purgatory,si 1 in
Mvteklyn ?absrnws.k.BNIe•a \rw ?a
)seen mataasr, welch la every teethe will Al, fmm� it icy.
eatertatnlag. In the .!aster of teletratb(t arrytee, hwrInn she a.ljees.
sage ofcoan.etloa with THE 'TOSON100 DAILY NIEW!1. 11 ht'. 1=
coweed all the dispatches 1 51 tAieuocalied ewe
Prows, beakless the
chile from N R W e correef^ Peery
or I het Erie. Ow
which the daily paper la iso remora Asa newspaper 11 hie no saperiss.
It M lodepeadeat 1s politica, presenting all p,•htPal nesse free Odwhn
part !tae or colerAg. sad M absolutely wit hunt fear or flimsy as N
part The parliamentary report+ are written Iwo hwwter.se•
and deal with men and seoerrrw without gloves, ander having
direetleM sod advice about her crazy' of ooh o Alae. se • neew+ry adjunct to
quilt. The devoted Lue6and, his sites -
wee esleetial Masrks.pig-
tins slow dawn to the snbjast,
thawed = observe bow geed •held the 1. till/ the anal quilt was
1111ANe arida W ltllea yen die peer alma* bsuoNw 0.. day. however,
wih'e absented =had. It wee only R••- were) 1Mti1'y wag sajtrying a day's
Jay sloe ellstaheed from ONIMty. work nada r iM Wow 01 Ids family, a
wages stoat sermon
HisHiew letter, '• 1-M My►Ah•netiTowns." eketehr. ..f pimple MIS
plains. a aerial wary of absorbing /wrereec. a pall/foal ammonia. sad a
rick variety of eewdew0 d settee on Fashions. .Art, ledges rstd, _Isle •
tore. vete.. eta. ate. Its market aw•.tattoae are t•4141111114119111fttA fAM1MRsar
ee1Md whose !s t. ratline p=ea for lbw yowls /tithe. Nd Ire olid
marl+..1 a1. ag e1lM(coptr�ay ho h A at this s mit It witleiw
saved your art•orlptIoa 50 this oats o�trta_