The Huron Signal, 1886-10-01, Page 3so
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THB DBIC0018 SHOPPING.
ar l':', MAItr a ua.uutt
"Wheel are y. a enlstg to lhtladelphy,
Merl r asked rate Seethe Attu Orwu-
way, as .he rinsed the offset t cups and
placed them un the waiter •'Twuurrer
I'm so glad ! Y) chick., a' butter
money is some to a.nwdd'able this quar-
ter, sun I want lota u' new things 'rhiuk
you could get 'em i Seems • pity for u,•
to lose • 'bole day, and .pend wore'u
two dollars ow them peaky ksars, when
you've gest tu go ori bus nese. 1 guea.
you °sold wit n'e ; you use ter do
yer niether's shopping."
-Well, I could try, Smithy Ana ;
I don' know. Women's Nein's is
cur'us ? What you get to *tit f"
•'Inv. girt 1.. b•vew.n►e colder gown
al
considerable business to du. "• cup u' had tea '!I do us good all round,Santha
"Liquor ! Yuu wouldn't can this mild The meal over, ntha Ann wished
but
and harmless beverage iique:r,1 hope s It the dishes in silence. Serest, eight,
I"has p.sitivtly nu intoxicating effects. nine o'clock struck, aced still uu sign of
Yuu might driut sizty glasses, and then the demon.
s,
th k J alk t lit I've drank It At ten Sandia Ano went out, for the
IT HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, OCT. 1. 1886.
i made a little awl hundred ter oil on mut--� el Sass .=!111111* wwitla't. I'll .eves eruct
•• y her aced daughter were uneasy in her shy Jae*: yo. ti. tease OWN
that venture. Du you want the gamma), presence. end could not tell why. mea.' ter Ache, an' s." Idea��w Ir><s of Elul ►►Step.
sow, et •hall 1 ii*r. wain r But the widow had come to stay. "But we twee see i*e bets,'- hied his dsaBet head Rst
"Weil, 1 raytbetr guess 1'11 tell' it Seethe A.0 put the cover on her sew tib, at bee wits, at her wit. sod. „ the carpet -sweeps said �e
now," said Mart, wnh bounding pulses, ing machine, gut tea, and sat down to "Hire Spot Pond tat winter, Seethe Yes ;
"an' try seen woe other time. Iia iu watt 'rhe widow wafted also. Ano ; jest hire !Spot Pond, the hull .•f cradle, mud the we -cream eburs .ad the
t a bummer, sod there • lou to be due* "I never keew Mart to be gone *oleos *1, an well hese • unser iu We our- "Well well let's make rise heat of it,
fur the Lu1ha to house. They dual know before," said Seethe, visibly an.ious. selves. at' make 'nou{h We -cream to last ♦may „,
teething about this, yea res, r' 1 kinder "T'nage• he • Lig hied," said au tiara'." • "It'll be all over town," sobbed the
want to surprise cut." the widow, in sepulchral tones "But "Arid what is this 1" asked hie wife, girl.
'Nary guud; you shall bare it. Come you mustn't indulge in vague *mauls- piikiag ups large roll. ..t(„s but '
ri ht in nese to this restaurant • id I'll tion ; 111 stay till bereaves." "Leda ie sheet music toe Aehsy ;
Y ,
eettle with you." This little speech the widow delivered 'Dough to last her kung as she Lives Got
The two men entered. Lunch was with pitying anent&. It named to ►m- it at a bargain, Sa•tby Aun-got 'ma all
ordered, and with the lunch emu. ply that she would Mand between them at bargains, horseshoe an' all."
"I told Santhy Auu 1 wuuldu t !rink and harm, whatever happened Smiths ADO groaned. "But Aolksy
no liquor," said Mart. "You see, it guns "1 guess we'll have tea, Achsy," said twin'* got u) piaooer," she said, de
w soy head before 1 know it, at' 1'.r go. her mother. "len kinder trona deshi ; l spatnugly. "Nor iso uruau, nor any-
thiug.'
"We can buy 'mu, Santhy-lots of
'N ; they'll be h•ody to hew iu the
family," muttered the fernier, uow half
Weep.
"And this awful thing Santha went
twentieth time, and pcerod down the on, picking up a hideous steeple cruwoed
moon -lighted road. She was eery 0o- hat -"the •wfulrst thing I ever saw,
easy ; but when she reflected that Mart ail the coarsest. It's • mat's straw
hid a sped deal of business to attend to, hat
" 'Taint. I get it for Achay, 'n I got
it cheap, tau.
This was too much. The woman
threw the bat across the floor, stumbled
over bundles and boxes and farming im-
plements and made for the door. She
turned round fur a fival queatiou.
let, the object ef their solteitude test "Did yuu frit something fur • suit of
asleep, the iaded horses as'eep u well,
the moonlight felting upon the portly
6;ure ie the deaa•n, they wou'd hardly
hate dreamed of midnight assassins,
boarding house eti,ensea, and cattle feed
as did S.utha Ann the whole night
long.
All would have been well, for the dea-
fest au' emeriti at, 1 i pone, and Ache,
wants • few beet's. However, it won t
trouble you mush, her 111 have eras all
writ out. Au' father, you Hoist art genie
homespun for yourself. You solely hasn't
got melee' touch 'sides your weddin'
suit, and mussy knows that ought to be
wore nut, though it ..01'1 lank darspec-
table yet ; only 1 ueyer did like thew
swallow's tells"
"1'. meow to the city 1' •sled Achim
.lune, a eir1 ". n.4e+r. 1, ���. i�. ,i, in wltb a
big loaf et rya Mead hot from tee
kitcheu stove. ''Ob, pa, please do take
trete „
"Ile cic't, Aehsy ; nut jest yin," said
ill an w s rue , .
all any lite."
"Well, seein's you say," said the easy
farmer, "I s'pose I may just drink a lit•
Ile. Only oue glass will et.."
But mechantcally Mart drank see ten
as his f,iu,d lilted up t!.. glass, and
though he was conscious .,f no lose of
steedineas, still hu was so far under its
influence that he hardly knew share he
was after he had tumid his way to the
iwt dive Nue te whish Seethe Ansi had
directed him.
"What will yow haver" asked the
pu!►te clerk.
"I'll hev • cheer, proridinz you can
'commotlate me," said Mart, looking int -
her neither. Yuu wouldn't want to go passively at the el. n -shaved face before
with your last year's bonnet on, that y+•u him. "I *rel • little t.+p-Gravy.
ain't wallet' to wear to picnics even. A chair was brought. Mart took s B
1'ou'J stetter art down what things you his hat, placed it on the floor, and sat
can't do without trey well, but yuu must d,.wn. Then he began t. tumble in his can at least, if, as the tun res. and he woman went out of the rens-, and sat
rnal:e the last short, Aeh.q, bless quer pockets, brat his coat, then hu trousers, rose too, he had nut applied to the bot- down in the kitchen, almst ready to de -
lather should x1111 morn than he expects, -
then his vest, and finally, to the sinus.. • tle for comfort. Some way he dreaded .pair.
more money, 1 mean." meet cel two or three tat the clerks ranged
"I'll make two lista," said Achsa, round, who were watching the proceed -
laughing -"toe fur short ladder, and Inge }1e tururl the list out of the inside
the other for long. Wall, 1 ton$**," M i st of nu vest, tegetber with Smiths
adds*, ae her Meeker laches Ser SwF" Ames toll of bills
probation ; "I maser sone)." to 'Merge me ty reading them 'ere, if
"She's a reeler boy, mother," imide -, •
'' be m -1, with* solemn rullemelt',the farmer, with • cckle, "an' she al- of his rye,giving the lot tu the clerk. came the timid if bones feet and a
way. w4l Fee' `•Santha Aun's wrute what .he wants." shrill voice beating about the bosh to the
You'll take the big spring wagon, 1 Indeed, my friend, I can t make it time of "We w-wort•t" (very load) "go
•'pew," said his wife. "I wish you'd gat
that five gallon can fall of oil."
nut, said the clerk, after looking it home till morning ; we w -won't" (still
,.ver. •' 'K-a-1-i•k-e-r.' I some*. that louder) " home till bunchy ,nar.ing
and Achim suggested that he had .an one
or two occasions before staid over night,
she gave hien up at eleven, and they all
went to bed, the widow iucludt'd, who
kept her u w u nutlet 1.
Could they have seen, nut snore than
two miles from home, iu a secluded hot -
clothes 1" she asked, her tibial pn1111ee
contorted.
"1 aid, Santhy An -1 MC" be an
sinned, solemnly, with a side wave of
his right band. "I got fifty yards.
Make 'em lo••ss ; there's plenty o' mat-
erial. '
Between crying sud laughing the
to meet Santha Ann, when he reahzel "Well, ' teed the widow, who was now
that he las been all night coning home, wiping up the last of the dialler, "u..
and has befogged brain craved more of one cant say but he's a good prowider.'
the stimulant which had w basely be- . "I'd just like to hear any one say any-
tasyed him. -tilting about it !' muttered Santha Ann,
At early sunsets 0. three w n*sn sat indignantly, and the allow meekly sub-
duea to breakae
't, and that meal over, aided.
' Well, I ipuee I must nu the tamps.
Thank Heaven he aid git the ile :" .a d
Santha, "It's a blessed mercy it didn't
roll out o' the wagon." And she went we'd split our sal
go . slowly out in the hall,where the big tic.- deacon's purchases."
(hie) anyhow." :ellen can stood. When Mart woke
Seethe Ann looked at Achim with the Through the open dour she cuuld see u clock, he found his Jinni* ready and
heart -break in her face. that Mart had arisen and was stagverui
"Santha ;hie), tele girl, come out here round. He saw her lift the can and
-gee up, Dob !- come out here ' I1te spoke : "Yeti bet you life, Santhy
brung ye home • .hic, present -halt • Ann, I had ma'eble w irk keepin that
dozen of 'em -come along, Santhy - that thing from '•pludiny,. I put my
lung • loug-up.y de:apsey, ,tenthy
Ante'
Well, the disgraceful tru.h was out.
Santba, seeing the hurror•etruck face of
the widow, as well as the pity in her
eyes, straightened herself at mice. Her
pride tuck fire. •
"Jokey." she said, with flashing eyes,
"your father's been mighty lucky, ur he I "My gracious to goodness !' she cried
wculdn't 'a to k a single glass u' beer. as she tried to decant sume of the fluid
I shouldn't wonder ef he'd made a thou- into a steelier flask, 'what • this !"
'I do hate peal►ly to take that can,'
said the fernier ; "it's a -running over
with the least jolting ; but I s'pose 1 11
hey to. Fix it as tight as you can, and
hew everything in rsadisees by seven.
Mind. I don't wait tor novae, you know,
Senthy Ann."
"Oh, don't you worry," said the farm-
er's wife, absently, solving the problem
ie her mind of how far to make twe.ty-
fiye duller* go, and hew to snit prices te
the eeigencies of leer many needs.
•'There's table -linen an' towels " she
ejaculated, mentally, "an' a piece or two
of cotton cloth, an' things fur Achsy-
'twon t du not to git her a gown or two,
a r,bbon, au a new ha. oh, dear, I
with I punkt go' EI etaa'u t fur my
back, ef Duly I °mold man' that wagon ;
but I can't think o' laym' out two er
means calico,' he said, atter !Telling it
nut.
"Well, yes, I s'pose so. Santha Anns
more of a sch•dard than I be,' raid the
farmer. ' Let me see. I guess I can git
throuen it. Yes, I see, kaliker, seed -
sucker --I dole know what that la ; cot•
101*, a hundred yards, that meson spool
cotton, I cal late ; ball baby stockings ; I
wonder wh'we baby she mesa': we 'ain't
got none Catch a mare - well, that is
cnr'ua. I d+n't catch no marc en this
expedition."
"she probably means se.raucker--an
article for ladies dresses-1L*ibriggan
stinking', and cashmere." mid the clerk,
politely, behind • smothered smite.
"Well, Pm glad you know -I donna,"
was Marta sassier ; and together they
made out the List.
"Aad I can't go to oburch nett Sum
day, and all the girls with their new
bats ! I wou't wear the old nue-1 rut
I won't."
"You shi ant, my dear. We'll go iuto
the city ourselves by the train, you and
I."
"That's likely, when father's spent at
his mummy sad yours ewe'
"L'ook here, Achim !"
Achim !nuked. What did shout ? A
big roll of Dank -bills which her wither
flourishing ice the sir over her bead.
`•t)b, Ashes !there's a hundred dui -
Ian ' How he come by 'em 1 don't
kuow, a.' how he kepi 'em I omit say ;
but they are, an' it always takes my
breath away to think where I found 'em.
He bad rolled 'em up and put new for a
cork in the now of the kerosine can, an'
the can was full of moI$ases. " She
.topped now to laugh. "E( he hasn't
loses. on a canter, then my name ain't
Santha Ann. Won't he be ashamed ?
deacon of the church and all' Oh,
we've got him well under' Hu won t
dare to say 'city' to me for a year to
come ; no, nut till tl•e day of his death
Fru Koiug to put the cradle in my bed-
n►om right aloe his eyes ; an' the cream
freezer, an' lots o' things, an' I'm g sing
to 'prupriete that hundred dollars, too. 1
won't spend it all, though ; only nuke
up fur the things he didn't git ; are I'll
buy a carpet, tot, Aehaa, wit he didn't
git that .weeper in rain."
"Oh, mother cried Achim, drying
her tears. "How won can we go r'
•• Well, I U.E.M. we can go today, if
we can cit ready to an hour. The wide
ew gays rhe'11 May here tin me utile
back, su's to get the dinner. We'll see
h wear shopping-cu►np.area with his, an
we don't drir-k no beverages either. But
A*ohy, I 'epee if we weren't the victims,
lsghing over the
about 0110
foot un it ai held my umbreller over it
to keen it Dei o' the moonshine, an the bee.tly drunk this morning at sun -up.
cork p..pped out, an' I stuffed it up beat Aaiue, yuu ashamed 1 an' yuu a deacun of
I could. Don't you never send me after the church : ! ! Now 1 her gut to gut in
no kerosene no more." town things reale, needed, an' I tot took
"I won't send you after anything, if I that hundred dollars you stopped up the
know myself," snapped his wife, and kerosine can with. It wuu't be mie
took up the can. fault if I dusnt spend every cent of it,
thou I doant know hew yuu cut it-gaw-
M�Iled i.,r it perhaps. Bye the time I
come home I hope you .01 be sober !"
He was. He lived cn humble pie for
his wife and daughter missing. He Ilse
a cnu::tsed idea that he had driven them
beth from home,and was inconsolable tin
t1.51 wi.1.,15 handed a new teen his wife,
which ran thus :
"M.iRT IenRAv,-You coat home
sand dullars."
Thou they both went out. The farmer
three dollars on them li ars. I'd rather
"Yuu bad better take your cotton and was literally singing happy. 11." sang as
spend it in gntceries I wish I dare to
needle. by the box ; we always sell that he shook hands, sang as he unloaded,
tier Aehsy, but ethane young au' flighty, i
w' ad M taken with every new thing abs
judgment -at least he used ter her-an'way to parties out of town," said the roared when he saw the widow, and "Five gallons of good aweetenieg utterly
saw. No. Mart's got extraordinary clerk. "Here is something I think wanted to dance with her ; and finally, spoiled ? 1 do think that's the strew too
meatus satteen," he added, as he painted after driukiog a strong cup of tea, he sat much, an I won't bear it -I won't. 1'11
out a word underlined -it was satinet. down somewhat subdued ; while the send Mart about his business To think'
I kin trust him, ll ' law;
'specially as there's 1"Yell, we'll put these up to the best of ; widow discreetly left and wort into the j he must 'a been drugged by sieve wick-
)
ic -
efts' grin' villen'"
"Kinder looks like m lasses," said the
widuw. I a month, and wore sackcloth and ashes
"Oh, heavens' it u : When will my i in repentance for a year. Never once
troubles end 1" subbed Santha Ana did he ask ter the change of hie hundred
dohs.-., but he always looked meditative•
ly at the bright -figured carpet which
adorns the parlor to this day, and which
he unwittingly conjured out of the car-
pet -sweeper.
but he neter touched wine a;ain, and
3
SCROFULA
1
Erysipelas,
Canker, and
Catarrh,
Can be
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
I .4. set believe dim
Aye" Senepartila has
�
fair•• It le pleasaa
M este, gnu Se
e�ep wwSee'-wme weer.
the* ry lee
II MOM
M
fever need. -E.
Halms, Aso LtrdltM, O.
g�I
lave Meet Ayeres
tansy ftia-
Ivy, (or inis,, and
tow, It It 1. taken
taltbtully, It will
thoroughly eradicate
thls terrible disease. -
W. 1'. Fowler, M. D.,
Ureeuvllis. T.
For forty years I
have suffered with Ery-
sipelas. I have tree.[
all sorts of remedies
ter my eoeplatnt, but
found no relief until 1
commenced .slag
♦ y e r' s Sarsaparilla.
Alter taking ten bot-
tles of this snetllclne I
am completely. cured.
- Mary C. Amesbury.
Rockport, Me. .
I have suffered, tar
years, from Catarrh,
which was ao severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. Atter trv-
ing other remedlr.,
e nd gettl.g no reit/L.1
began to take Ayer's
sarsaparilla, and. in a
sew months, was cured.
- Susan L. Cook. llut
Albany at., Boston
Highlands, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
t. superior to an) blood
puritrer that 1 base
et er tried. I bate
taken It fur Serotals,
tanker, and 6.0 -
Rheum, and recelte.t
mueh benefit from N.
It 1. good. also, for t
weak stomach.- Millie
J ut.. Peirce. Sout'r
Brs•Iford, M:as.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
E'r..rsd by Dr. J.C. Ayer x rce, [.owe:i, Vase.
Pries 151; ei: buttlre, e3.
CO
1♦
kitchen. a 1+'
"Well, Santhy,- laughed her husband, beverages" of every deeription, except
in an !►our. y, "Oh, well, mea *ill thorn thingaor, tea and coffee, he always afterward de-
clined.-Harper's Bazaar.
Poor Smiths Anu. She hal been ire- amine' liquor' our ability, and licca teem ready for yeti
CO
CO
Saginaw, Bay City, Godet.t►-,
Detroit and Cleveland.
SEASON AI MAICEMEITS.
T1' 1-.t,•gar.t an•l.'.+n r' iiows+tcatvr.
"Saginaw Valley"
WU. It• to 11. Asa rr.
tion run aorine the Sea'.ou of Navigation. ss
(olio w s :
Leaves Goderi. b every nursery. at 1 o'
clock p.m.. for lino CO and !ong�rinaw, (anitra
at Sad Be*'*' fort Dew wed Tease. waking
eeanrctiuns wog tyrel rl arc Wats at (land
Reach for 'linger Cit', Cl.i, er, gen. Mackinac
island and ht. Ignore. and at liar Cary with
steamers for Ilari'wvi k•, the. von ., d Alpena.
returning lo (A,deri, h w. fauda).
loaves Goelert.-h rt,•ry r.•,nday.sl lru'rM. k
now. for Port Ilun,u. D.trotl at,d Cleveland.
returning to God. rich on Th,,r 'ay.
This rotate will be roottueed durici the sea-
son of mat igasiul► - -
posed upon by souse gaud neighbor of ( "Very well," mid Mart, thickly. `'I 11 u the bleed man took the horses away. sod the widow. p se he went
limited knowledge, and thought that ail be here by that time. Help yourself "see if 1 haven't• 1 ye ! Aon i that way might along ? "
the barrooms in all the principal cities out 0 them twenty five dollen, and g► I didn't tech no !Sync' ; i only took some i ••I'd kill him, 1 bleeve," muttered
had been closed. Mart had never in his me the change if there is any ; if not, beverage once or twice." 9•ntha, fiercely ;then her eye fell nn the
life been, so to my, deet ; but once or 1re gut plenty of cash ;" and he swag- Santha Ano gave him • look. j roll that had done duty as • c. zk. She
twice h. had been uvereeme W the extent I "Well, 1 didn't, Santhy Ann, you can � 1 caked at it through twat dimmed eyes as
gored out et the sure
of taking a lar wnsUck for Santha Ano, j At a lane hour he came hack, his I l Duk for yerself. Themis the articles. she picket it up. It was creased and
and sour milk for molasses ; still, that I wagon w loaded up that there was bat I don't know what they be." Then tumbled and smeared with molar's, but
was in the dusk of lung years ago. M • rent room to stow away the nuttier- h. .at back and sang. nevertheless she smiled a sickly smile
general thing, he never touched the 1and thrust it into her pocket.
nus bundles bruugbt out of the dry -goods ! "Come. • s• .1 V.runla•e.
"critter," as his wife called it I house. Hie gait was unsteady and his , "Seem a if I 'ain't felt so musical inclined I Then the went back into the living -
"Now don't let anyone impose on 7w+ j speech almost unintelligible by this rite, fur a year. See, there's a c -carpet -s -
Mart," she said, chucking him under the room, and found that e'en had fallen
for he had imbibed several times sicca sweep er, •n' a credos, an, an ice screatr- fat asleep on the lounge. She began to
shin with wifely jullily, as are tied bis lunch, and even bought Nees ..1 the arts • se, sat' luta mora things " 1 tnteRitfato •:Ain, "Peeing bandk after
maddest ted "handkercher" roun.l his h'g cle to take home with hint. • '-Mar alive :" ezclaimed Stntha Ann,
brow. nett. 'You've goer a ffo"'d dot Meantime his women Mks passed a in dismay ;ewhat on earth du we want 01 j bundle, ."me to her satisfaction, ethers
fairly rue ing her blood buil, as she al•
of your own money 'long with ye, as well
h d comfortable day. There was a carpet sweeper 1 \Y a haven't got a terward intimated to Aches.Then
lice
can, bat git things that's Deeded.'" Santha Ann got out her sewing machine "fist some, then, Santhy wren, get lots ! piece of calico, a shawl that would have
"And don't forgit to buy rte •honk, ,
p. " added Aches "and something stet t I and gave a thorough overhauling 'rasa- 1 of 'em ; they're )est laying round hrosc at , *etched Joseph's coat, which her alive-
and
k as ez+tecting to that store. (Sit plenty, or the carpet Donate *poen had d +abtlese intended
eJ, with a maudlin grin. I machine, a child's rocking -chair, and a
"And what do we want of a cradle f' Ismail patent it an bedstead. Besides!
was the next ryaestioo• these there were packages .f cnuJy,
"'i\ ell, it sort u remin ied me, Santhy crockery. crackers, cakes. and a d, z4n , r
Rregation, so folks could see," she said, i Ann, locking far back and into tutu I two re canned vegetattles.
half regretfully to her mother. :•Up ia' ye:a, that we was all babies onc. -all 1 "W'hat ever will i do i' sighed Santha
se mine spend as little mouey as you
a
TICKETS
for the whulwill !MUNI,
,P ironPed!
1. On• nn. , 5
$1.2.00,
occupying 111 days. meais and b'rtb.Ir,, hided_
For rates of freight and passage. and .11
other information, apply t..
WM. LEE.
Agent at i:oderieb.
Notice must be given b) paritrs santtrg\
Thursday M;aeurslesa
Jane 111th. Ilse.
"What is eltt;regor'• Speedy Cure
Icer I"
It is for Dyspepsia, Lever Complaint,
IodtRes,ton, Biliousness, and it is the
finest blood purifier in the kuowu world
today.
' Does it give satisfaction ?'
\Ys caoutdpoint to o:,e instance where
it did not.
'Where leis it bate the largest
saie 1"
light in the dity of Hamilton, where
it is manufactured, there has been over
use t2wtuand shot lar.' worth sold in the
last year retail, end the great majority
of the sales are by cane recommending it
LS another. Fur sale at ,'Ac. and it per
bottle by G. Rhyne, drugg1st. •e)
DP7 at. cnm u
le work to du, and no dinner to get carpet in the licence were over forty yards of seinen, a whole
` ntory tot the sue w , Sona
and nice. I wish ice cream could be i begin )n the morrow. Aches anti_ipat• 'weeper '11 be tinder lonesune," hr ad+! for a present, • pack ref ctrdies knitting f
froze into • solid chant. I'd like some ed the sensati"n she should make in herI
new hat with • hunch .f bleeders.' pee
pies perched *thop.
"it would be nice to set in the con•
o' that, now.-
" 'Member
ow."'•'Member the homespun, an' don't
bring me home no present un no
count," said his wife, smilingly.
As they stood there side by side,
mother and da.tghter, Mart, looking Ann ; "what shall 1 do 1"
beck, thought to himself : the choir nobody known whether yoe • belies once ' Santhy Ann, rho recoLec- 1
have new thingsur not." tion was kind o' suldnin', so' I s. rt o' i Well, yuu can sell some of 'em '
' •Seamans if I could ge to fallin' in love
She don't i "They'll linnet it Achsye seed bee wanted that cradle to meditate over, you eantba Ann Ic",kek up -there .t•ii d
over amen with Santhy Ano. • on t
look winch older than Aehsy- .he don't, mother, reflectively. "Hats is eompik- know it . frons the cradle 10 the 't
grays.
now •
that's a fact -an I will bring her home yon y
s
the ubisleitooa widow, a brnad smile on
tad '
The *rood 140.4tells us, Santhy Ann, 1 her face, as she took in the situation.
a present.
Off rattled lbs big enema behind tI e
two powerful gray horses, and the moth
rr sled daughter went to their daily fasts
full of pleasureable anticipations
Mart sat jauntily behind his grays,
.peculating Drs the probability of etmiog
back full -handed. He had secretly put
a little money foe in the
heads of • business friend, quite peeper -
el to Iowa it, bat still hopeful. Seareely
had be reached the eity wham he met Ibis
same aid
' Good news for rim ! cried the latter.
Just then one of the neighbors cane
in. it was Widow Norris, with her
everlasting tatting and tattling, as
Achim said to herself. One of the 1
widow's friends had just etme in by the
cars, and brought news that he had met
"the deacon," and that he was etembling
tipsy -ss tipsy as ere' was The curious
widow did not mime to retail this bit of
news. Oh no ' She was no slanderer of
her neighbors, but she sat so stiff and
erraeven, giving now Seethe Ann and now
Aehea the benefit of her silent sympathy,
is Or shape of long pitiful glance, that
'Behind brethren11 '1
A lady had in her employ an excellent
girl who had enc fault -her face was al-
ways grimy. Mrs X ,wishing to tell her
to wash her free without ette.ing her,
at last re.ortt•l to serattgy. "Do yr►.
know, Bridget." she remarked in s con-
fidential manner, "teat it yuu wash y••ur
face litter (ley le het wip and water it
well make you kleinlaut." "Will lilt'
answered the wily Cr,dset. "Sure. it's
a wonder ye utter tried it, ma'am :
.e ro a pilgrims ars I won't, 1'11 keep the hull of
travellers :.n even Bunyan's Pagri,A's 'em, an of Mart ain't a wiser man alter
Proems laid its infant head in a cradle. he
Kits wet this spree, 1 ii ' '•,w tl,e
So I jest got it for a remembrance, , „mien why,"
Sinthy Ann -Lam the cradle to the Then she west opsta.rs.
grace "' Achim stood by the wi•t .w a ping h•
Hs took seat his handkerchief anal eyes . she 1.1 been tepee.
heed it 10 his eyes. Aches fleeted out ..Nieves Ino mina, dear, said I.e
of the tune, anJ with an expletive not mother, her kind maternal heart ster. 1
at all filial ran op to her own nem • , n t g•' 1•+ feel bad. "
"But what do you mean by an ice- "L don't snippet he even th .debt
creamer 1" tearfully creed hie wife ; any hat, ' said the girl, tearfully.
that thing with the churn -handle 1'I "Neo, dear ; net the right kind of .�i
"that is it, Aohey eros. -I mean San- but he --"
16 A N 1$' L Ire.tEl.'TtnR tree with
each b teeo f !:hitch's Catarrh Remedy.
1 licca ',Q cents. For sale by J. Wilson,druggist.
lux*
II!!FUWLERS
c- r�. 411wIT 1 j
YRIVatimfil11
ufrE�
c.'d(JL.ERA INFANTUM
i Ar
ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
7,-L '7 BrauL DEALERS.
1
11 LulAT[D
Erii
.001tAOELION
LIVER
CURE
NAV* ♦OY llt_
IJ..rCamel' cj+, as 1al'4C •reey��
r.,ye .caeca. Dim
, "�' .' '�
:..ti a .ay'teras. ar r/e'e • Memel
r."4.( Drs_ww.a s 1.'vaa Csas w b. bead a sr
.d ready.
NATYIIt'• ti(ME0r
fir tw'aalii.d wcc...1 fn.. Chs..'' I-i.sr ('un
Ulnae Co.el.iat rests .oiely with Ow Oct that u
gmolpo,,,, 4•wavo•'sw.lutnuwnNaw.veeia.e
teas'.Aae Aso DANM. my, ,..*Meal with so
Aim nn illuabA res Wks sad Isar having
M>�wd.ctse the i kirnee ansa O
ee-•
fester tAeor .:g1w•. t/ Clw.is Rari/. se
,'vee rsgl ie Carole abet. W. wort w+7 m
worm a -f ttrtA ..aa b r.v.M.i ..tfth Liver. n
Nares w h r We r ru.D.-r r.rly.
ge11eTlmfila. .enfn AtMv rhes
wr.A.d tra.s•e�.elwy Le�at!.,' 4*. Orme', L1.wC
• • ..le.bl• 1tsssva.me Medical Gids .ad rAs
*mea las awkair• wet sob usifel
s ads sod ori. °.N'bi.w'
TRY comers ws Mew* Ore. A .w .d pr
•.a..' r. ret[., 15 mate
11r wort mow mos tors0 Ow ALL `w
h.'e10its
S*es•aeetl • es. 5.se *.ewes. *'eel
�"Reader," in i".fortrine you et the"
, wonderful remedy f r Cuugss, Cede.
I Asthma, Bronchitis, Cunauwpriun, aad
1 all affections of the throat and lours, we
feet that we ate 4u.g yuu a great kind .
nese, as if you have any of the •hove
.mplsinta, if you will out, try is ee will;
ruarantee easiNaction in every case sae
:stoney retendel. Ask fee SIefiregor•
Lear C. mps'uud. Price 60e. sue 11 per
r i bottle at Rhynes' hyn' Drug Store. ")
awes' Ma flew mgr.
rrrpare the M"iy ter health and vitt•,
,f I by taking 1'r. Chase's Liver Care. Nn
i$rring Medeeineto'meal ,t. It stimula-
tee the Lever, aids digestion, and panties
e'Iliac bin d. large bottle and Boer,
I Demi, 01 Cold ►7 Jr. Willem.
a"I"JAMES WILSOI
t.t7D231bICF'-y
*Jct, tl>I.+. tart