HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1888-7-20, Page 2Q
11i }1IECE I1NNI.
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1888.
Mid this V I gtt,mtw elremeda lbs Beet* sad Mead desillMa el Mem
where h h •puear•isoe to warkot led the
Rootless have y
said, a as .hes $ team eyeball
d illy west even over epode.
whisks 1 bad newer hard M. alit 11 be- caller .-• Tee b day t throw
"Jflfar ie --1 twee Miss Pette -hi
wt 1' ' bore ! Lord Brigitte's
Y..." 1 tlMesod. w 11 waved are to pe with therm this sees -
my bent tats M healing se t ease ; het he is tint a dreadlal odd deems
that I leered ,T�1lsa palestina might almost D. ilealve She lastgenis, $esti• ; remem-
be beard- "!'hes is the drip the beldam her that the eery bgpl•* Birt ia seg-
wil strive', sad .bu west le .sF Silo bled .t1.a.t b. eneestd W [telae[ .i
seats. irMi slye�e 'please esd
ter, althe gb he wall give ea w da ' My elseliogi se glial," 1 esteem
theirs. Bet he likes Y_ie-•-very .se ed terveetly-•` he mere eaore iso test
dues ; 1 sower aw say see so instils` sew yes will be settled quite war as..
ibly charming es shells." Med-
You are right." he said fervently ; •Yes; yes mast .time and live with
and somehow, mese► 1 should have me satgptlher-I hew quite decided
bean di.appuineed (kej it hens otherwise, epos thee. I thick 1 suis you that
hs ready ewthimiestie =meet a c►iU Charley's estate s aU ht. owe : and the
to my soul "She is lensed irresistibly house s w lame that you can have a
charming, as you seer. end she is hookas( htag suite of •parties[ all to yuutadf,
more than .50$117 hes.tifwt to -day. I and you ow parol there quite as well
met her is the town," he added. u ea here; and, ub you meat ay you will
answer to look et Megairy : '1-4 seine ! I could sot be ba�py if I had
had • Mont walk with bee, and -sod abs M thick of you here all by yourself,
bade see tell you the Melia was let. •sad working herd sod lamely."
she might have to wait hall an hoar ur All tela had been poured forth with •
more fur b,r letter," volubility that ksew oo passe, her areas
'•/eh, (bat is • pity !"-a speech with- clasped tightly around my neck the
out much emote in it ; but I felt 1 must wbile ; but now, u she loosened them
say soimettling, and did out $sandy know them and took • step backwards to read
.bat wads to use my seism is my eyes, hers rested upon
"I do not count it so." he replied, Mr Dae., whom up that mowers' she
with a peculiar shy glace --"indeed it had sot seen. It was rather embarrass-
es' because she told me she would not ing ; but Miaow oath • laugh and a
be returning fur some time That 1 at bright bleak, dissipated the awkward -
mum resolved to Dome here aid ase you. noes at once by ssyteg, se she held oast
1 -there are some matters ou.aested her baud -
with the --the weeding up of my best "Ok, Mr Dene, have goo boon here
ease sffain which compel say departure all thea timet What • rattle -brain you
for L,ados to -morrow .or.un(. mega seat think nee ! But I am glad now
$asset --I cannot go until I have my that you are here, for I am sure you will
mend est at res." bock me up in my scheme. 1)oo't you
He stopped, and, to mammal the thick it would be the best thing poem -
trembling of my hand, I prt.mded, by bit 1 I SDI sure you du, and I am oer-
r.bbiog my brush round and round on fain you will persuade sones to Come
s.'1 palate, to be Lending the trots to- mod live with mm'
gather. 1 lowered my eyelids so doll How brightly he smiled into the setter
might sot bare to endure the trial I blue eyes, as taking both her hands in
looking at him, and thus fortified, I said baa, he answered her'
quietly- "Yes, I do think your scheme a good
"Yeo ----until your mind is oat at rest. ox's.' he said ; "hot I am afraid I min-
asd—" not help you. The truth is that just be
"Yoe moat have noticed," h. went 0o tun you came in I had managed to per`
deep.ntely-"You must have noticed suede auntie tool rasa sod live with cert-
hew I—how 1—' to he my own dear wife !"
"Yea," I mid -ho. I said k,T do sot For • mommmlt Iliasie stored epwb-
know. nur shall oyer know 1eR -1 (b s lbw, looking from 1[r ate • tees
bad the courage to look .p and etendily the whole troth 'sari te sats .pea
meet his eye• --"I here outland it." her. She threw bar arms around N
He glanced at me swiftly, as thoagb again led clasped me in an embrace that
he was posted, I thought; then he almost strangled me.
went on- "Oh, I am so glad." she tried -"so
"I as glad you have noticed it, be- very, very glad ! Sometimes I had
awe it makes my task Ile difficult. hoped--- But there -I mustn't ay
Had I ooly thought so, I would have that. Oh, I am so happy ! A few
spoken to you last night, but so much minutes ago I said I was the happiest
depends on your answer -all my hi . girl in England ; but now i feel 1 am the
happiness -that I -that I—But sow, bafpiest girl in all the whole world !"
Mia Leicester, your word. eoeouregeme "And I am the happiest woman," I
to b whispered softly to myself.
"No,on, Mr Done--Mow*mustered • • • ••
my strive wooded in my owe .Drs !-"i Our marriage- George Deno s and
cannot encourage Toe to bops." His mins—was shortly afterwards celebrated
face fell, while 1 wept on desperately, quietly in the chords at fdoailcbaster'; I
"you see I am peculiarly situated as re- was dressed in a grey travelling matosee,
garde Mionie." ..d had Minnie for my own bridesmaid.
"Aa regards Mined. !•• h. interrupted. Soon after that my husband and I were
"I thought--" h moored guests at t wedding of a differ -
etas.
BOUT *FOLD 817411.
other • smog Wes seas o W Ibuit loudeargoa
ass oat sham by • nasi t ami out of ►Is g rd•u free Wades [liar y cak g To brighten • cgs 0* 5 i •u1 01
that s laded, "pump le • mtatwedane
part uage.l to tau parte mom. Ilia le
exwllaot
He came the neat day, but Dlbleile
was trot abie to sae tow -mor the motet,
air the east. The p.we airl's serves
bed reeetvsd m shock from which they
could atm easily recover. Bat sous tits
• r.ugth ut her aournttutiue t.-aetert.d
i mit, and she pewee her .les bright
sell uaee more -host bright, how .erueg,
how b..utttal' She .as a constant
. Wree of admtrativa to use, who had
never •tau any use like her, so tail .he
w.• •4 health, energy, life gaiety. Why,
my quiet little house seemed tranef..rm-
ed as she eau singing up and down the
Mors, maktug the pesos teem full of sun-
abueAud bow willing she was to go
for Ivug walls, to hunt ep pretty dowers
or atavism( uoc...umun f..r me to copy
fur my painting, in which she tuck the
deepest nearest '
I had not beau mistaken in my anti-
cipations as to the behevor of Snail -
cheater. Everyh.dy did •peek about
Miuoie ; but, attaugely enough, my
feel►ug .as, "I dare say they are all
jealous Mimosa they have. t a mien like
mine."
Mr Dene was a constant visitor ;
.caruely a day passed without our seting
him. And 1 led .mut wonder at i. Who
could have resisted Minn1, A He often
came when she was oat, and would sit
tied talk 1.. me while 'painted ; he often
read to Use tae, and we had long eojoy-
able discussions on what he read until
Minnie. return ; sod then, as was natu-
ral, she absorbed all his attention. I
sue it all. locking cn with minded feel-
ings. He loved Minnie -I fek sure of
that ; and I thought that, if ewer a girl
was to be envied, she was that girl. I
was t.f course •o old maid, and had no
business with feelings such as theirs. I
do not ay I felt the tire, fury, and pa-
lmists of the earlier years of any life, hot I
Olt as it all fife's brightness .entered in
Mr Deoe s visits ; my first though, every
moronic was, "Will he come to -day 1'
-my lea thought every evening, "Will
he come to -morrow 1"
Thus the weeks rolled sway till seems
were nombered with the pas. The
great order of the Duke of lnrgelend•
gas appraachint coaipleticn ; w alas was
Manor s vi.it-both of which the same
dry had heralded' We expecting the
•meal of the Indian mail, and Minnie
had goo. down to the town, for she was
too impatient to wait for thepostman-
which rather surprised me, for 1 had
never seen het ac ausia us about the poet
bei• ore.
I sat painting, thinkioy rather sadly
over things in general. Soon Minnie
would le sway, and in all likelihood I
should never see her again. In another
year she would be utng to India. though
:once I had hoped she miZht be settled
near me ; but Mr Done had not spoken.
as I expected he s,uld. and lately he
bad not been such • frequent visitor at
the enttaga. 1 koaw Minnie had pot re-
fused him, because when I endeavored
to aeeertain the state of her affections to
ward him, she had put me off with a
laugh and said that she would not tell
a, until he had discl.+ed bu feelings to-
ward her. I h.d noticed however that
for the past few days she had seemed
restless and ar.xioo., and, jndgtng her
beast by my neo, I longed for ham to
come and declare his mind.
I was thinking about it even more
than usual on. fair September forenoon,
5. I at at the open window of my paint-
ron.m,tryiot to cnicentrate my thoughts
on an exquisite Mars -chat Niel rose in a
glass before me. which I was ooppying
upon one of the lad pieces to the Duk.'s
desert-serviee but I fear, in spit. of .11
my .Burt., those thoughts were too often
straying up the glen to where in the die -
tenni I could see the trees of the garden
where that nee had first opened its
beauty to the len--the garden of Farn-
dale. Mr Deus had brought it the
evening before, and, after giving it to
me with one of his sweet .miles, tellies
me that he had been watching its deve-
lopment with anxiety, as he had chanced
to hear ria sey I wanted • fine one, we
bad strolled up and down the garden
paths together -Minnie was spending
the evening with • friend-tallieg of
many [hinte till the twilight fell , sod
Mil! Minnie had not returned. I eotieed
tb.t he seemed . IIWe absent at time..
as if there was s<:mething be wished to
say, bot yet c,u;d not make up his meted
to say it. Then when the garden lata
opened and Ilinnie entered, be sadism
ly
addsm-
ly bade us both good night and west
away.
Somehow i felt as if he would some
and tell me what he wanted to say oe
the previous night- would ask we if hal
h' add
a peeru row
•1M,ag the p•4atu .11oea, w e tai- •besd-
self was bu.y pinkies lady bugs ud the mos of tbeil egos, o uab-
leaves. H. had "oma got wetly rid ue toes worth tosiderieg Meet. bniiht
the potato uugs." b• read, and sue he eyed, sod persimmon aheerf.1 as
three spotted Heap were mime blue buds, they eh. regard wherever
tb.y go. It ts out likely that the Yrasik
fowls have been bred with • view le
.akImg them tractable, but the re•slt of
thou having been for many geuer•tiuo•
modest a.d petted by Freuub people. es
the: they have ge.tle sod attractive
ways. For the greatest 'mamas with
poultry 1. awned by the [armors w
Frsae., and what they du u. breediug 15
well dose. tt,udaus are sot rebellions.
A louts does cwt .I..ys moan to them
something that must be t1,wu soot or
broken through, as it does to fust bead
And to worm pl.uaug ume it is of HIV
f• iljmisb wits' t W Wt. He did set
bamw that the ladybelle are rummies
devourers of the lens d ether bisects
whlie harmless themselves ; re that t he
Wad ia the veer bast of isnot destroyers,
sad should be emre/ell; pnrteated is a11
garden.. The went iseeot enemies we
IRIS* are thew that work io the darkness
of the eight er of the soil, and a i•
of these that the toad makes his
w 4 — tieing seer ..n the watch,
when the sun is obscured sad the air
damp, to catch every oras Ms yuck
eye sows , neves miwtag hie aim. Even
a house -Sy cannot escape the hghtenu'u- I portauCe that they ceu be termed h1
like dor' o1 his bongos. There as no keep away from the gsr.leu and the for•
harts in the tied ; bis service s wholly bidden b..lds, if • little alas is given to
good. He is out so nest and to ndwms their •duuuuu. When uoce In • while
se birds, and does sot sing. bet there they yield to trmpt•uCu, and go .here
aro poise" of lotseat ►n his bekavior,aad they wa11 kaue the ought nut to, tb.y
points of beauty amid the ineledancies are w much ou the lookout for angry
of shape and color. Children should be human Swung that they d•, uut Aire
tauekt to ser and know this. Toads do themselves up to mischief se much as du
more of good than or the bobolink. and the more stubborn sod stolid breeds.
with sue of their spoliation'. Some Obscvi' g people have uutic►d the re -
E nglish eerdeners !ley toads, and take semb.anoe betatron highly bred animals
pains to provide them with knows' ares sad the people of the c 'twines from
of retreat, safe from the ate! of the hoe from which they come t )ate way the
or the tress hook. A few years ago $ Freoch breeds ere plea•sutly like the
Tribe's*, eurrespurrdeet encouraged chip Fr•uch 1olk,ie is an ea_enlw for arum*.
dreo to bring iu tree -frogs by giving meat ur high' work. Tnetr vices apriug
them some pennies, and be Days his trees from the tendency, and the energy
and vines have beta eaogptionally clear which makes the ►sus pull out the teeth
sit iee•cte since, and are vocal with thea tars from the cress of the unresisting
creatures' varied calls and auswors when
rade 1. •ppeoschrog.
T. sett both there .he like teal aide
rare awl well done, it is well to cel n
tau, awl here .Due half partly &-Auld q ,
foto the other is put on. .
When ue• sheets are made, try •
broad hem uu eeuh cwt. Tule elle Ks.
vent soy head or tout to the artiole,tkes
maaiug the ■ear march more ere...
Wuen you boll • cabbage, tie. Ott s1
dry bread iu a bag aid put it in the het.
Os- Freunh cook,. say. teat the unpile.
sant udtor which makes the houeu tyle
like au old dram • t11 be abautuea by the
bread.
"Her parents are in India," I went era, epi descnptmnn _ one celebrated with the
n ot heeding his words ; "and, before 1 rifling of belle, with flower -strew• paths
can communicate with my easter and em, -the wedding of Sir John Lightfoct's
Aire her letter in reply, moven waits eldest .on with my oleos, Mw Mimes
will have to elapse ; and I-" Pomeroy, How radiantly bestiful she
"Bet -pardon me," hs interrupted she looked io her costly robes of silk and
•ggaio-I don't [lase why in this rase ! What imprimis, tassmed in her
Minnie • ponies [heed to be consulted- limply eyes l ec ate i, 001 happier,
why-" thought I, time the bride who wore only
"Mr Deo.' -never beton had 11el1 her travelliog-dress at the altar ; and
esti old, never before had I felt quite with the thought came the earned wish
thirty-six. but I did then, as I rose that her happiness might deep.0 every
from my chair and stood facing him- day, even as mine has deepened.
"Mr Dene, pardon me if my notioes Theo other thoughts came -thoughts
seem old-fashioned ; but never while she De that July day when Jane had brought '
is oderare mo I ccneeot to allow
aeries to pay his addresses to my
niece without first consulting her par-
ents"
To this hour I can see the strange be-
wildered expression of his face, the
bright look in his eyes as he fixed them
o. me.
"Pay his sddremes to your ilea !" be
echoed slowly. "Mia Leicester -[alive
-hey. you been w blind then 1 Did
you think It was Minot. whom I came to
seer
I can hardly tell .bat followed. I
beard him my that as the tole steamed
into the station on that territle July
night he had seen me soder the lamp,
and my face had attracted helm, bet my
rapturous greeting of Minute had gives
him • strange thrill. He too was cowl-
ing as a stranger in a strange land -be
too had escaped from • fearful danger ;
but no laving rapturous words had wel-
comed him -lied he perished, no one
would has* mourned hi. loss in that
"And, my i.terest thus excited," I
heard bias goon. as I stood halt in dream -
had permission to a addresses land, half os earth, "every day you
ani leer W7 w mento sod .ore dear to tie --every
to Minns*. l\'hy should he not 1 I.- I �roed more •rid wmove to esteem
patiently I asked myeelf the gs•stios, ebb eestle virtue. d year oharastsr-
ri•in* to my feet the while sod }•.sing aheerfulsess, yoer pause[ toil, your so
my hand over my forehead. Thee was selfish low* for year beeuttfel evens -ea -
a minor opposite, ud iornlsotarily I til I felt fiat, Dols. 1...id win you for
u 151
lanced at the reflection to it -at the -1 not all that tea world had give
most own it -sliest ?real lase crown -
*a one weld has, may value for one.
ed with its wavy Berk brown hair : and Iron I h ve spokes -wow I have told
I wished -oh, how I wished that the
mirer really spoke the truth as to years,
that I wee really no mdse than I looked!
-Chen 1 told myself that L was very week
and silly, that at my age i ought to be
ashamed of myself for such weakness,
and reaoletely mometre myself to etre all
my tboogbt'sod eoereiee e tir.orodtae-
ine the lovely bees of the delimits rose
om the Doke of Larislaodi porcelain.
For Sew or fifteen =Motes I painted I in her hand, and, mating up on sae,
diligeere
tly, thew a ring et the front door throw bei gam *rowed on amok -
Fail mei* lee etc with mypulse beat- "Ok, Auntie," mho tri d --"o ,nee !ae!
ing violently. stop.
1 had khewnsects•, mantle . OoOSTe
am
he would ense. ; may iwinot had sot de- the hmpM pi'girl is rnR and They"—
Tho!"—
mired me. I knew he ...nted to apish waving the letter- • "they say 1 msay
shout Miwwi. lits 'debt before, bet scald mosey Charley Ughtfoot ; and 1—oh,
net sermon tap suf;sisnt moorage to de .c -words sweet tell bow happy .
e, Now he hasome, e, en I must norm 'snuffler Lljktfoot r i recemted, is a
f• my owls.Sys love of
my
heart that never really
loved before! Tell ate. Olive -tell I bleu tifil. t)n. can only feel this way
ma 1 ' after one has bebome- -ho. old I The
I dad loot may it ro we.td' sopplw woman of beauty is going to try to he
my .yes apnk• 101' see ; while I sew the some something eta, for in the heart l.1
as•.*rrog light of love is his. Bet. be-
fore we had time to advent*, i had time
to speak, she deer .paced, and MWoofe
dashed into the room with as open !otter
me the long envelope, sod when I bad
looked forward to Millais,'" visit as the
greatest trial that could befall me,
whereas it bad brought with it my Resat -
sat blessing. Well, well, it just proved
what short sighted mortals we are. after
all, and that-- But het. the tri-
umphal strains of Meodelesoho's "Wed •
-
ding -March" broke in upon my musing.'
mud pat my thoughts to flight, a! i
watched Minnie conning down the aisle,
leaning upon her handsome young hus-
band'. arm. Dear Minnie ---ay her
life be all sunshine and jay and music
I am sure there are few .ho better de-
serve i.
Tile •.p 4sst Women.
Somebody asked me the other day who
were the happiest women, and I've hers
thinking it over ever since The oos-
nusion I have come to is that she is :he
happiest woman who is not too handsome
I don't mean that she shall be disatreee-
ble looking and she must have a certain
charm of manner ; hut by her lack of
beauty she can keep the loveliest of
w omen friends and no jealously arises,
while she is always a pleasant compan-
ion. The woman who is not • great
beauty does not need to anticipate grow-
ing Ad with that mirror that must coin*
to her who knows that it tssans the lose
of her greatest attraction. I have always
mace • thanksgiving every nivht that
'rovidence •rr•ored that [bat 1 shouId
t
be born south of Mason's and Dixon'"
line, but, hot 1 nos add to my thanks
the fact that nature did not make me
every woman figure within Roman lines
and • calliope vola there is • desire t.
to be considered the nicest in the world
by somebody And if the woman is
worth a penny, she prefers that .'.me -
body to be a meta. 1 wouldn't trust •
woman who hid me she didn't care fur
aeon's society Then is something
wrong with her. She is absolutely ab-
o ormai• and certain to come to • wrong
sod. Eves heatisg will not take from
a right -mended wemats her inborn liking
for mankind un reneraf and mac in spe-
whieh 1 dad aloaaetaia aemrtmmr, sial. Ther• Ass newer o,een one rf
myself to pier at poet,b1 dessd, Hasse worse° who oared rel♦ far th
the glen towards the .. 04 betnr'e 1 same ° ars
ratting • slots. h yes ; w mks' jmaty of women who earl'[ fretful, tiee-
w.rMis that that ohelt.red Oertidale, sad bast list ee ammo 1 •omldn't say •Y.i e1usa ..healthy lo mind sad Isndy, sad
thanking hew edema* Ishoul always he
s hen Minnie wee mistress there.
Thum strestillim d. i wee ails te ea
th,iegk the ceded well. i weMe.ad
him gree fa.ly tboegh I say it .,y.eU f
and, es he seemed interested is the wo-
rms that the roes hid trade towards
being ho.orWised, 1 platted about it
as 0 life bad tae dearer lutenist for ase
time the tisk$ .f
md*' shies
40 memo this woad
sed -lay hil1be.7
yam•
be athe *Okra dIllsiifini villa i
Ill) i bad taal� pp.,wd mneme ; •sd I altogether • herds* to the earth. Wo-
d seism 1 ..veld ant .$$eget Mts our„ shouts like women. 'd moeree. bet
mis eet MstM. M ftw ,rich ttre'w to they should like men better. New York
lbs OMsMeeed ; M lams
tee yon Dos'1 gBtar
M mn/f. reMM I i aem se glad I est
M yee f I bee hews ley bteppy. sad
"Pot aro ge seldom spikes of the
Lightfoot* ."bin1 ret.rned, le the some
dead •we.rts1S ~err. "if 1 W
bhoetbt it ase say d your thein of as
eieeintsness, i .deal eet•Wy have said
gl wee LAA JLr'ON% ht M see
Bodily health and vigor may he mais-
tafned as early is the hest of semoor,
as in the .nate smeaths, if the blond n
purified and vitalised with Ayer's Bar-
.parilla. Every panne who he. mod
Ike remedy has. huesg.
. mel y berareli.b...
Tabs to this .eases.
indispensable.
"1 have used Dr Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry for eummsr complriuts
and have given it to my friends. I gives
it gives instant relief when all other
remedies fail. I would not he a it hoot
it in nay house." Mrs T B.,il, Weld
men, On. 2
see-s.sttesaes of fonts.
There are in Paris .core than 30 000
pimple who make their lining out of rsg-
• mod buspowisg is the a.b•bins
d the city, and main more who are de
pendent directly ou the rag industry.
They are organised aid knit together
like any oo-operative or industrial exee-
ty, and are divided into two great classes
of workers -diurnal and nocturnal.
The nocturnal breed begin to ply their
work at about 11 o'clock. 1 bay may be
seen going front street to street carrying
• huge basket ..n their back, and with a
lantern is one head and an iron nook
called a etochet in the other. They
walk earth along the gutter, looking
keenly about their feet, sod o•?w and
then pick op .nmetkint with the crochet
sod pitch it into the kotte or basket
They stop at every drat-bc x, and, aft*
ransacking it to their hearts coutsnt,
proceed on to the next. The weaker mod
younger members of the fraternity work
at home. The rag gatherers have regu-
lar bests on the streets.
When a chiffonier wishes to retire he
sells the good -will of his business to his
successor before he gives up his medal.
Every raetrr-rhill'onier has • number et
pickers attached to him. He peyt them
by piece -work. The daily earning! of
the craft vary frim' 23 to 40 cents. -
Yuuth's Companion.
Whether from swampy land or stag-
nant pool, or from the deadly gams of
city sewers, malarial poisons are the
same. Ayer's Ague Cure, taken accord -
int to directions, es a warrsated specific
for mmalarial disorders.
maim ..d son maser laroot Ina.
A11 cools do not understand the dif-
ferent effects produced by hard and soft
water in cooking meat and vegetables.
Peas sod beans cooked in bard water,
containing lune or gypsum, will not boil
tender, because thew sebstaoos harden
vegetable, canine. Many vegetables. as
oniony, boil nearly tasteless in mitt water,
becalm all the flavor a boiled out. The
addition of alt often checks this, as ►n
the ow of unions, causing the vegetables
to retain the peculiar flavoring principles,
besides such outritous matter as might
be loot in soft water. For extracting the
juice of meat to make a broth or soup,
soft water, unsalted and cold .t first, is
bed, fur it much more madly penetrates
the issue ; but for boiling .here the
juice ahnuld be retained. hard water or
soft water salted is preferable, and the
meat should be put in while the water is
boiling, so as to seal up the pores at once.
easels... l m peewees.
Many cures inade by B. B. B. have
been those of chronic sufferers hooves
throughout the district through this very
fact of their having been afllisted for
years. This naturally creates • .Itoot
Impression in favor of this 'algal&
family medicine. _
Ire. sane *beat memos.
A French mutates divided wosesu
win-
to two classes : Women she listen sed
women who do not, and whoa giving
advice nn matrimony always said, "Mar-
ry • handsome wousen If you will, a risk
oM i1 you can, bet in any ease awry a
woman who listen." This is • good
qualification in a woman, bet 1 am
amused in my work among exchanges,
to mote the divers and numerows meso.•
pli.hesents and endowments we w re-
paired to poems. We moat ride, walk,
aid swim ; sing, and perform oe some
musical instrument ; moat nook, and
mend ; must talk, sod be same, and one
eleacootis writer says, "lee sere the
woman yeti marry can laugh, for • 110 -
area who cannot laugh is a hors"
1n regard to tie listening woman, let
Ise give y..0 • hint. If she attempts to
do anything except listen whilejes fere
talking, don't take any stock ha her as
a satisfactory listener. Beware of bar if
she is crocheting, or hose, ur 55-
bn,'dering mimeos, peaches es old -geld
plush, for she will think far mere airier
the tale you are eefoldies. As • wife
she will p•rheps be aide to dare the
chilly boss and limes with de. "Mee -
tion, bet she seal de the ''bail Gee,
peri two, Indra pee" buds -...-Alive
(lo►d•mith.
Malarial Fewer sod [Jades ars het +
bedro atatis Qualms 'aod pretreated hw i.aes`°'` 11..
cocks cosht to be turned to digione
lie a recently I:ubhshed buitory of Cos.
oectsut the h..tury d.owilms ♦ gonad
wedJiug is the later c dowel .tays. " t)J
the day atter Lb.. w•rrt•ge," be ten
"misty -two ladies w 1 galtleweu pro.
o.dsd to deport tau.ely-tau jigs. Alter -leu
Willi IS du.osa. t sty u:. wu:aloe. nog
Mt entomb h•.rnplpea.
11 amerce that tae domestic problem
ea.at• In Snlglaod •Ie,. Sao. the P.14
Mall [:ILAst1e , lie • we1'-r.4Jl.tat
b.usihold nue ut the boos.emds
hes gnuo .•.tie. to Inv., b.w.uue
she 0.unut eat sold meat without pi-Il.s.
Sue I.*J pr.vtuu•ly 'Ariel that •I.e ;rehir-
ed and to hot street. Her mune.• hoe.
lever, het omitted to coitulr. for what
kind of packs.. elm Ilan • pulverises ;
Moore tite necessity fur a cha.aa.
In the yoslut P.nusylsmoan :ua-
=unity of E,oriumy every whabitant m
bone -meal and grain from under f..ur momp.'led to ng'ily c'oher'e a• s. mr•
inches of earth, and then they will he
good and gay. Really tine Houdaua
have trasdly polite manners. The make
will sot esespecial'
t until their own espar
bens Moe had all they want. Their
•pritlinees and pluck toll in rasing the
young chickens, Thy never droop or
mops, bot if they mud die, they die
cheerfully. and the ave much wear and
tear of utre'. feeling• I1 • half -greets
Houdao is lust in the aro or 1 ug grass
it will look keenly about until it find its
of one of the mon plakgmaac families, t a monad ant to every man, 11011111110 and
dolefully wailing for mime human being child•
to hear and to pity. It would be • Stood
plan to try mud raise the standard of
intelligence of cocks and hens, which
among all the highly bred so,usals are
only equalled by sheep in being stoped.
If every farmer would breed nut only
from the largest bens and the best layers
but from those that have the finest dis-
positions Sud yield readily to discipline,
perhaps we would have in time chickens
as easy 1 train as dogs and horses -
Miss E It: Winans.
ex•sauug rules. Rey ung is required t.
sassed obure t twice every timidity lied
boar two sermons from Hearts. Any um
found out of bed alter uta o'clock is
any mein is immediately banished Eros
the town and all are repaired to rias at
that poetic and lyric hour, "live o'cl.orb
in the usurping." In addition t.. three
of the squarest possible square canals
daily, • free lunch* •n is served to the
whole community at nine o'clock every
morning and at three every afterioou,
homeward way, uut stand, like • cadet and at each of those hours a pint of aloe
••wad Timor Fa softie.
The season of green fruits and sum-
mer drinks is the tone when the word
forms of cholera morfius and bowel com-
plaint. prevail. As a safeguard, Dr
Fowler's Extract .4 Wild Strawberry
should be kept at haud. Fur 30 years
it has been the most reliable remedy.
Desi epceslare.
Run no ass in buying medicine, 1.:;
try the great Kidney and Liver regula-
tor, made by Dr. Chaos, author 1
Chas.'s rsoeipes. Try Chase's Lir,•r
Cure for alt these.es i4 the Liver, KO -
nays, Stomach and Bowels. Surd by a:l
druggists.
The distressing paleness so often o', -
served us young girls and women. as dee
in a great tumour* to a Imo of the re l
c.rpuecles ut the blond. To rerasely
this requires a medicine whist: pruducas
these necessary little blood constituents.
and the test yet discovered as Juhasoo s
Tonic Bitters. Pnce 511 cents, and P'
per Picttl. at Goole s drug store, Alb%•n y
block, Godeoich. Sole agent. (b)
salaries er Mega Tsaee e'...••
Ilea seam Culla Live. I The alaries of leading chefs in private
They go to b.3 at ny,ht and fall into i families already in New York Mute from
a ext of stupor ; why too ! Is there one 1E130 to $300 a month. They. to.., re -
breath of fresh ar w their aleepingbux ! t este. c)mm►awps, and to large pieces
Do they ever, except in the heat of sem- s.npl.,y their own assistants, c.inuetiog
mer, have M. much as a crack of the win- ( of • meat and pastry cook and a kitchen
dos opes 1 If there is a fireplace in that i girl to peel vegetables acd do other nor.
room ora stovepipe bole don't they close
it up as tightly as they can ! No woodier
it is so hard to wake up in the maritime
of • similar character. And it u not an
unusual thing for the chief to get • per.
(tentage out of the wages which are paid
I can hear them gran •ndmusn and yawn to these s.bnrdtuates. The chief conk
and scold now, at the imperative sum- at Delmonico s receives $ti.000 • year and
mous to get up. And what du they hnd a share of the profits of the establishment
after they have passed $`x00,000. He
"bares these supplementary profits with
the acting inaaager of the establishment,
Mit coffee, aed probably "griddlecakes, and they are said 1.. W very considerable.
fried of course. Now, I am goon, on a His income is supposed to he suumewhere
crusade against the frying pan, for it baa - between $12,!x)0.04 15,000 annually.
its u■es, but when I are a girl sit at the Like all enthusiastic chefs he es devot-
breakfast table with duli eyes, a sallow I d to those patrons of the estabishment
Moe, a listless manner and proceed to I who give good dinners and who under -
tusk. that early meal of strung crake, I stand them. And he eaters to them in
sweetened cakes, fried pork, and potatoes a way that so presents of money could
with • serguence of griddle cakes liberally possibly secure. When such patrons
buttered and drowned in molasses, I feel ' come alone the waiter receives • card
like shutting her up fur • weal's star- i with two letters iaeenbed on it. "S A. •
'ration on bread slut water. i emoting special att.'ton, sod this .s
Then then is dinner ; tough most, done not only to favor the patron but
baked vegetables, pie, soy and of • pal to satisfi the cook, who insists on favor•
with a crust either tough or seedy ; test- its dishes properly served, just as a poet
log strongly of lard and filled with things desires to hate his preens resited loth a
most convenient. A frvonte pie in a me Groper emphasis and appreciation. -New
a•untry horses is constructed of shod York World,
lemon, flour, and molasses, baked is a -
mass as Witt for the humsn stomach es Hey fever ie a type oaf catarrh having
on the breakfast table 1 Sweet fried cakes
something in the shape of neat„ genera
ally fried, potatoes either fried or stewed,
• stewed rubber overshoe.
Tea -tune brings cakes of various sorts,
probably more pie, cheese, fru.[ preserv-
ed, and e.. ill done it is fermented, tie
canned fruit which is comparatively
harmless, stroog tee and bit biscuit.
• Dying WO",
to try Burdock Bl.on.l Hitters is r.ften
expressed by some sufferer upo■ whom
all other treetrrent has failed. Marvel -
ries results have often been obtained by
the tree of this grand restorative and
purifying tonic under these circum-
stances. 2
Il is pnaihls that the proper sixe of
the beetle will have to be regulated by •
snort of law. A Montreal lady ref•teed
to pay for • cloak that she ordered from
• tailor claiming that it did not fit her.
The tailor brnnght snit to remover the
pries of the cloak, bis plea being that the
gamest fitted perfectedly until the lady
Wean to wear a beetle that was tore
isege.
its Deg w rotas htsd.
Dyspeoaia is dreadful. Dieorden0
livor is misery. Indigestion is • foe 1
g ond eater..
The Mums digerati". apparatus is one
ed the most enmphieated and wnneerfel
thisAs in existence. it is easily put out
of order.
firesay food, toegb food, sloppy food,
bol emrker7l, sedate! worry, late hours,
irregular habits, and many other Woes
Mash ought ant to be, have wade the
American p«sols a matins d dyspeptics
Bet Gteoa's August Flower hes done
a wosd.rfel were lu reforming this .ad
bens... sad .akisg the Amorira,
hese that they as enjoy
heir meats end he happy.
Re...Mr :-11e happiness eithoet
health. Bel Green'. August Hewer
brings health and happiness to the
dyepspth Ark ares.;* (nr a
h�.otliA�gw, �N 1A lowly
1
peculiar symptoms. It is attended by an
taMmed condition of the lining mese
brasses of the n,Jtri., tear -ducts and
threat, affecting the lungs. An acrid
mucous is secreted, the diachargeissow m -
Denied with • burning sensation. There
are severe spasms of sneering, frequent
attacks of headache, watery and inflam-
ed eyes. Ely's Cream 1a1in as • reme-
dy that an lie depended upon. Suets•
at druggists : by mail, registered, Mlle.
Ely Brothers , Dtuggista, Owego. M.
Forty-seven larre chose. and three
smell ones were made in the Blesvale
f etory one day last week. This ie the
Largest make the !..tory ever made in
nne day. Mr Meet*, the .alermen.eold
the last half of Jen* tusks, 540 cheese,
ret Lstowel t.ir. at 9i opot., it being the
only Imam that got that prto..
•
A REWARD -1)f one dome "Tate[=
B Y" to any one sending the best four lin-
rhyme on ''r*A5R*RT, ' the remerkahle
little gem for the Teeth and Batt.. Ask
7 drugtest or address
CREAM BALI
°lioness the
INA. Alums
Esa11 the to
Senores the
Nmee. of T
o at Sisoli
Tar THIS CUR
A �gea
•lnaarMw tials to apples
.$mate seek sesltsll s 1 1
aw=ibese Aedes rski
TARR
Tax POWS QoasaR
t lereIs [ta.• • at aasaslss
.
The fuer. like. • N*M ea, j
A two .spots a tea= ell :::ll4::1:.ak1
.5. mcaElsa
atops *10* .'h.T
rla, tahl* b:ras
krah sut 0i lu
Swet •ayes ser to • WoAa$.Islet pro.
N'►a• en ire gram 1te steps kis foss[,
tt' Lore ,.etre mar ell•/ hl• feet,
4 Ile
boons they can't bite through a bo
And weans pair .4 beet.
05. 1K i ee 8.440f
.0 souse
To tai. • eMt,ck si gee..,
And
And when he lesras W tic • noose
lee makes a lot cif Dote*.
lie's sure to have ss. a.blyg tooth
Ir Is ur,(lteta hiss teth,
And he r , t to boardeaa bu 114 a Louth
As meant as other Leath.
Wh • trMira•Witt' e.
ate... a trop fur ,nt
Ili .l.0 ..ken to poem1 bus
...benne
As t.p ae other hive.
!I
Aud
Hes
To het
.tut
its se
Aar
And..
ru
11. o
N'h
And
N
r.•member* .hese child
.t with other children
LW faller river • wild
tome other adheres.
.,is father kill a wolf •'
.ase a ;nick of wolves,
e he sailed arrows the gulf
. soma other autres•
is a cherry oulored oat
huea le' to kitten..
. "oat caudbt a wuwtrou• rat
u had lest a lot of rltteua.
He .4 amuse els tired wife,
Wb works like outer wives.
Hr pa wag mune o5 •lila
Tuam 'Quads like elberhes.
' tfbetllest siet/Mlesas.s.ss.
An euihhesis.tic young lady, on 1
truduo'i•m to my mother, tech'
••1►h ! I am so delighted to knit.
1 have heard about you for years
lady e'.0 a always telling such w
fu! stoles t.. children. soul they
ably twin out to be Bible storied
do you do it '' "Very easily," I
my to ,her ; "the bible 'curb' •I
WOK wonderful stones in the worl
I never thought the Bible se
but ii'ereettng, and t, this day
my n. -has stories better than all
tales. 1 began telling Harry the
stone, ',muter than many m
thine worth while, and I used to i
chub' v hinds together and say ho
propos m .nths before he could 1r
wood., after ane.
Mr practice has always been to
with him at night, ,•$rale the to
ing the, after he is tucked the .r
haphaatrd, and from aoc'ent ant
rewullectioee. I carried the boy
• unconsciously: through • regular 1
Biebl. hie try ; and I used to s
little time every morning in getl
'the eate�• The more knowled
:..yflaa. the more dramatic th
mods.
t say (it I speak frankly)
means why w May c
elle Bihl. dull. is because the
Debt to them by • lazy it
is • crime s..metimi
and heavy mind an
as a bnght,wide-swat
,also, [bet the great time 1
nous and lasting .mere•
of the thole is before tl
The Ibisgs told then
rful hues. Dees morning
T-er give us colors like th
eke the Bible story book ver
r read that aloed three tins
There is nothing to all 0
the Bible Mks Pilgrim a
I eel sorry Cie the mother e
er rested herself and her
h the wonderful melody of 1'
ma.
!any mothers don't believe a
nes to children atter they are
Half the children go to 1
h Dur earlier if neeewry fur
tier;$.
Tie trochle sn many times,
ourselves. We make •tedymg t
•duty and keeping Sunday a he
think auud.y afternoon ought
more privileges than any nthei
the week, and i tbiok the time
ir.g the Bible ought to be • littl
tl.an any other hour.
An ignorant young mother •
me once, in great dismay, ahaut
who softse refused to ay his
The result would be pitched h
teens the two, sad a oonpulson
ing of hie preen. ''Dont .
happen again," 1.otreated. "1
the battle sinning, focus it on
lolu. A good general ebonite
battlefield if possible. Then ha
hing specially pleasant *boa
Me. Tell bite • story, give b
y and, in his happiest mo
yet time come." lithe peon
do this.
Two months afterward that
over by engine and instant
its with Isis mother in a fe
almost her first words
had any trouble about h1
that day at year hoose."
•
'fhe beet regulators for the
etjad bowels, the bed pre for bi
deet Madse *, indigestion, and
Bona arising from a disordered
'Without exception Johnson'. To
tills Small in size, sugar coal
pet effective. 26 eta, per brkth
e, druggist, Albion bloc
sea, sol. ages.
Ta.r Mary •f rte ►Mare.
It ie mid that the prioress
Lord BeseminhiId's favorite fin
and that the story that 11 arose
feet that the Qne.s meet to his
soffits a wreath of those home
.mrd beaneg the immiptioa. in
handwriting.'.Him favorite
But she meant the h,vtaite of
tawahand, Primps Albert, not of
held.
• 5.tderrwm eve*►
The larged mese. and one t
• enntrollint part on the %esti
tinny is the liver. 11 torpid n
the whale system b.reuses
1)r. Chess's Liver Oen is card
far Liver tool Kid.ey linea
inarantionil in loors. Resignfigelide fls kid bl al aril
Olt It ;, _ti
1 l 55 ,.- eve-