HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-9-5, Page 2l�II111111 `ICI PoPLik"
4,r11t1 a.me.m Rem.aee ly L C.
Maser in -•roti'
THE HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY, SEPT. Z,, 1890.
"I ibiak 1'11 have a talk with that toward the steps. Mn Breda looked tree cuestas
I Mn Joliet (ow their drat trip throw)•
be
1
young wee to -sight,'. I said, "sod see if toward my wits and my wile mowed to- "9e is such a cIiariteble erase ; he
A RIVER MYSTERY.
the ad
0003 AND ENDS.
tial give ems* segos= d hhseeelf." ward Mie Breda. eat *,hs o•u•clad wee w mere w charity, trove
„Best my dear," my wife said grave- weal"' an t1"101 she felt the deep minim world if the risk men whose SHERBROOKE QUE.) THE SCENE OF : -Feel l 0eok, Eliot 1
GEOY Mr Julia -Net •mite ; but Cm sot•
ly, "she dose* t keel" whether they've ►ssattlatioa of keg. pusitias,tornd sharp- same /Rare euesplcsuasly is wort• erg I ATM had the measles or cote' ly away sail sp•o•d bar pettisol lo shield charity, or heed* the list of subscribers
•• Why, greet Scott t" I exclaimed, her eyes hose tee sea. A ikuwev of to some laetbropes weans& 1 wish The 1,•4, .1 1•n.. ewe. • te.s ts•al
" they most have had them whit tbey rice--• half-peaod shower of ries-fell the .ur w reed1 w lased the ustesta-
rw.a Pleating t. w M.
sear.
Wt
••They certainly are miss people," I were ehttdtreo " down over her Peelle bat mei her Prete; twee giver, would pause and n/vet epos 1,eeela-was It ♦«td•.a, 'Melds tie
elmentd to my wife's ob.errsttom, , "Plow dog d tares be 'tepid," said my wife, dress, afell in • spattering rale oe the meautng of tree charity. IN mods iwawdmt
tieing the colloquial pbrase with • con- lei new their oheeese " the flout, outlining her sksrts—and there of actin Dome horn tbe lips of fled
. tLit was anything but ; ••M'bea 1 went up Nair =seen evening it lay is a broad, syen band, bright to Himself . "Lei not thy left hand keel" l/.
.t wrsaAt-, Aug- 27 --The body oi J*sem
••0106 ' Esgliab. ".lad 1'11 bet that their 1 found m wife ting her hair to bed the { what tb ht eased d Moir, •Moatreal uerebaot, was f cued last
thew ebUdr•w see butler brought s than IBred y night floating m the tit. Fromm River M
P --I dose know how 1 couldndl better er if 1 Hberbrawke Mr. Moir was at neo time
t.1uM of i scribe an operation f•inihar to every brag nose sot puled uµ L b• tett w
"Two children," er rrect•d Illy wile. I married man. I wetted until the last d h Id h tk b•nty col int.prolent in busmen cock+ as • member of
told ms.,. the firm cot Forrester t Muir, but some
"The.*, tree's was ootid spm and the. I spoke M Brd b►ed wFloh (lid s{ie ,and b b H dear years ago he kms testily to gold analog
i
"My de•r,sb..st4 thole ware two." l '•I've talked with Bride," I said, "sod her by did tell T 7 years tiuu and rend, gulag to Litt- Pesstioal Mother :- "31y d•wehtsr.
•'He said thea " 1 didn't have to catechise him H. d fes la 1 m •the twit that you are engaged to be married,
••You',. simply lot'gottei. I'as sen seemed to feel that some evert of an ex- g l"•rld, lard pr 1 "'brill he Weems an ururan.*
the wed o me the had 1141 two --a feu broker. A year ago his wife died you should eudevur to bosoms mon
7 7 7 planation was looked for, and he was aro•• 1 Ie u endbe rotund w Mooted ache (.miler with the details of boueek•ep-
and a girl. ' 11 very outspoken. You were right about dream
which b cot twd.d with tis. brother. Auk Muir, telt-" Daughter : "That's pet what
"No, I didn't enter into particulate." the erstooe0-that is, I met have sets when it was noticed Wet symptoms 1 I'm dulug, we. 1 lamed tyiisy that
• No, dear, and you souldn't have , unt'etstc.ud him. Thera are only two. u , of what Iia teU t►g 01 i0ctpwut tateatity were dee'd"eed. Oo I chewing -gum is a sple::dif' ib* for
eadentood him. Two children." But the Matterhorn episode was sample 1Ius Aeg. 12 Arch. Muir with bb f•mty sad tae
"All right,"I said ; but I did not think 1 enough- He didn't realize how aawust of h 'g mettdlog cold tinware.' - Neu Murk
daag*r- pa t r dse.+ssd erne � Portland Herber, Long Wrrk'y.
it was all right. As a near-sighted man I ons it was until he had got w far into it re e Liasd, w speed tee vacataua. On Avg. t
learns by =forced obeerestioi to recoil- ' that he ouuldu't back out ; and he didn't lase• hard had the deceased was mime&. Wbeo night came
size persons .t • distance when the taoe tell her because he'd left her here, you d bub h and he did wt return M. Moir brawn un -
is not visible to the normal eye, so the Ne, and under the circumstaness-" easy and a search was at uute u»ututed but
roan with • bad memory learns, almost ''Left her hen'" cried my wife- "I ve fel without reptile, although tel.grains were
Osoonscicsaly, to listen carefully and re- been sitting with her the wbcle after- (a. sent about the country and railway depots
port accurately. My memory s bad ; but noon, sewing, and she told me that he the eco r gr y IH'ffd h and placards with the description of the
1 had not time to forget that Brewster - left her et to , and came back and t deceased. It is not likely test it will over he
Bride had told me that he had three ' took her to Basle -and the baby was win from t • a Let h b rt known what was the object of deceased in
children, at present lett in the are of torn there -now, I m sure,dear, because going to t36erbruote, wttethor he was scci
his mother -is -law, while be and Mn I ..ked her.' V Beed different y, dentally drowned or whether he wok Cis own
Bred* took their summer vacation. "Perhaps I was mistaken when I g worthy , f lite to a et of Yr. Muir was til
"Two children," repeated any wife, thought he said she was o0 this side, b y d hat 4th yeah oil.
"and they are staying with his Auut I surgest.d, with bitter, biting irony. beer
Jong." " You poor dear, did I abuse you 7' 200 BASKETS CF PEACHES.
moroto sae.
Mn swas inmyw es arum, sob-
bing if her t heart would break.
••0b you ear, silly, e i ren .
my wife cried, es r • so on
shoulder, "w it you es?'
"W -W -W -We didn't want to
-t-taken for • b-b•b•bridal couple."
sobbed Mrs Brae; "and we d -d -didn't
wtat awful lhes we'd have to tell,
and the aw-•w-awftl-mised-upmess of
! Oh dear, deer, dear !"
"Pat* !" commanded Mr Jambes,
"put batt them trunks. These folks
stay here's long'stbsy wants to. ler Brede
-he held out . n
-"I'd orter're known better," be raid.
And mylast doubt if Mr Brede vanish
ed as he shook that grimy hand in manly
bion.
The two women were welkin[ offto-
ward Our View, each with an arm about
the othete waist -touched by a madmen
sisterhood of sympathy.
''t;eatlemen," wid - r e. address-
mgJaobus, Burgles, the major and me,
"there is a hostelry down the street
where they sell honest New Jersey .
I reimenize the obligatious of the sttus-
tione ,
We five men tiled down the street,
The two women went toward the plea -
ant slope when the sunlight gilded the
h d of the reefhilLMr l-
obus' veranda lay a spatter circle o
min nine of rice woo r Jaco-
bus' pigeons flew down a pickedop
the shining grins, making grateful
noises far down in their throats.
oath " and seam.
it is • chant described as bumble mud
t uetes $ o
charity cot the rich man • c
,k. which How (Wet-
ly loess 1 Will this so-called charity,
which wius eu muchapplause w
the wuie ap on from
certainlynot • charity
h "hide* its lush' under a bushel,"
sad the left heed is eert•isly well aware
cow as doing, especially
when it st those big checks, the
• icb willfigure is tomor-
row's papers. And whet, the charitable
rich man sees those (our or five figures
w the world wet so admire, what
are ha thoughts ? 1s his heart tilled
with gladness :bat he warn • e to aidin
some undertaking which will mitigate
sufferings of bumnil err with
pride at the encomiums kis c tri u will
b worldis owe ea
snswer the goesuon. There may be
kinds of chant more oar less
but then is but one form o
perfect chant ant N given w'
scrmce aon mod -dental. Sometimes. at
the bottom cot that Inst which is headed
bythe millionaire's name, s a very small
sum even bya r widow. Noone noti-
ces peewee, perhaps the name of
r who ate a as furgutteo, colt is
written of high where the indium/kite's
name has no lace; for that little was
given fur "sweet charity e, so
win approval from the world, an mean
for the giver &erne sacrifice, • voluntary
self-denial in a life which knew but little
move hardshipand suffering- Do not
look for true chanty among the rich,e
mos seed the happy, but see it
send the poor and suffering. You will
be chimed to seek it,for it is not blazon-
ed to t e world like the rich man's char-
ity. When one of earth s favored0001
is overtaken by misfortune, his world
sits in its dainty drawing -moms and dis-
cusses
iv
cusses it until the novelty wean off,when
be and it are forgotten. If he be wise,
he will seek neither help nor sympathy
foto them, The world of wealth and
fashion recognizes no such thing se suf-
fering upon its surface. no matter hew
many hearts ache and break beneath.
You must bring to it • smiling face, and
when misfortune comes ask tram it
neither help nor sympathy, but sink
quietly out of sight, and rest assured you
will be unmournd at.d unlamented liar
among the poor there are both sympathy
and help for misfortune—true sympathy
from hearts which have their own heavy
burdens : help cheerfully, ungrudgingly
given, though the giver have but little
and can ill afford to give. You will find
true charity (ming the peer to the hand
they hold out to the weak and sinful.
Among the rich sin is gilded, and they
draw aside their dainty skirts lest they
come in contact with some poor, lost
creature whore thin hand a held out for
charity, whose mod eyes say, "Hare
pity : give me • chance in the name of
charity, ' but the rich pass scornfully on.
That rich woman Igoee to the club, where
she is chief in some great philanthropic
scheme to relieve the suffering and sin-
ful. She is known a the charitable Mrs
S.. and So who dc.. e., much good ; who
is president of this club sod that club
for the relief of .uttering hnmaoity ; wbo
subscribed so generously to the Holme
for the Fallen; who was so indefatiga-
ble an getting up a bazaar to buy a sum-
mer resort for tbs sick children of the
poor, or the charity ball fur • new boa-
pital ; but in the eyes ..f heaven she is
only the vermin who tuned away to
scorn from the poor, hot creature who
asked her charity, sed, finding it not,
sank back into the dark abyss of stn,
the doors of which hunger, suffering and
worn had opened to her. The poor
nave no fine societies and no money, but
they hare kind, tender hearts and •
hand ever reedy to raise the weak and
sinful. And, my lady of wealth, in your
dainty silks and laws, who shrink back
lest your skirt touch that poor unfortu-
nate, look closely ii.to your own life and
see if it be as stainless as that womani
of poverty who raises up her sinful sis-
ter from the gutter and shrieks not when
the poor head is bowed in shame and
penitence upon her breart. And when
one Say you and she stand before the
judgment seat of God, which will weigh
heavier -your money,oetestatiously given
or her words of kindness, of gewtie pity,
=f..re the God who mid to the fallen
woman. "Go and en Do more?" 1 mice
read of a very rich man who had the
reputation of being very miserly and un-
charitable, because he refused to give to
public charities. But, when is died,
'teas found he had spent the greater
forme terrible wttb that cold dupeW7 of
tains. It's jet te•uk me. — Pudk.
A Unmade Dtmr.
1 have used yosr Burdock Blood Bila
tee. sud Palls sod bud them everything
to me. 1 b.d dyspepsia wish bad breath
sod bed appetite, but after a few day'.
w 0t B-B.B. 1 felt stronger, (mold
eat a good meal and felt myself a differ -
g ot nam.
2 W. H. BTemm, Mooed., Oat.
'• a told me with his mother-in-law,' said my wife. "But do you know, Mrs Came--- Jut'. entire crap wit Aeso.at t•
I put in. My wife looked et me with • Tabb said that she didn't know bow - g put way that Aa...■s.
serious expression. Men may not remem• �y lumps of sugar he took in his oo(• r nes the W b t �' •w me, n, Cana, Aug. '2t . -Forty yein
bit much of what they are told about fee. Now that seems queer, doesn't he R
children ; but anyman knows the differ- age the Che world. peach orchards was
were the
it '1" (w ea g On J Boort is the world. Th• [roil war tts fair as
sees between an aunt and • mother -in- It did. It was a queer thing. But it d 1 t p that of California. and •
law. looked queer. Very goeer. alai g g great deal
"Bot don'tyou think the are aloe T f M J 'eat t W tact* delicious( fico immense was the
7 The next morning, It tree clear that d h Id d t y.arly chop that the market was sup-
people
ue
people /"asked my wife. war was declared against the Breda•- k -if 1 felled and farmers turned their bogs
"01, certainly," 1 replied. "Only They came down to breakfast somewhat b mtothe orchards. Then came ••thsyelows,"
they neem to be • little mixed op about late, and as soon a they arrived the an inexplicable disease that killed every tree
their chidreo.'' Biggleses swooped up the last fragments h the to the hate. After tl,.t few peacbw grow
"That isn't • very nice thing to say," that remained on their plates, and made
Prosperous, PPI k is C'onneeticut, until • doaen years AV. trust
retuned my wife. a stately march out of the dining -room. oast growers began t. set out new orchards said
I could not deny it. Then Miss Hoogenamp arose and de- h lad g bl learned t... deal with the disease.
And yet, the nett morning, when the parted, leaving a whole fishbsll on her b They couldn't cure it and at the end
Bred clown and seated themeelve• Mete. E a Atlanta might have of three years it invariably kills an or-
chard : but they .et out new trees each
year, and in the second and third year,
before the yellows attacked the orchards.
the growers had two big crops. Thea
they let the trees perish. 1n this way the
prestige of Connecticut peacbee was revived.
But this year more ill -fortune has Lefalks
the peach teen Tis trees didn't bear it all,
and the crop is a total failure.
A lig fruit grower at New London said •
day or two ago that the crop in Con-
necticut will be least than "-tie baskets,
As there is no Southern crop the out -
kick is di.mal enotly:h far preservers
In New York and New Jersey the yield will
be smaller Mau in ninny veers before. ae•l
the California .upply will not hold out b►
yund Sept I
Whit Rate WeeLese,
From tee C'iiicairr Tribune.
S. F. Gr the real estate agent, sold
two lute to • young mechanic, who 's came u a e. ten come during the afternoon with his
opposite us at table, beaming and 'maims dropped an apple behind her to tempt young wife to sign the necessary papers,
in their natural, pleasant. well-bred her
under is check his speed, so Mites
among winch
were • score or more of
mmisscry notes. The young wife had
fashion, I knew to • soccalcertstntythat $ 6•namp left that hshbsl behind
with her a chubby, pretty, blue-eyed,
they were "iia" people. He was •tine- bet,
and between her maiden self and and rosy-cheekd little baby, possibly six
lacking fellow in his neat tennis flannels, cuntaminaiuo. or seven months old. The little one was
slim, giseeful, 28 or 30 years old, with a
Frenohy pointed beard. She its. "nice"
in all her pretty clothes, and she herself
was pretty with that type of prettiness
which outwears most other types -the
prettiness that lies in a rounded )gun, a
dusky skic, plump, rosy cheeks, white
teeth and black eyes. 8b. might have
been Zit: you guessed that abs was
prettier than she was at 20, and that she
wooed be prettier still at 40.
1 was not surprised when, atter break-
fast, my wife invited the Bredes to walk
with us to "uur view.' The Hoogenamp-
13iggle-Tsbb-Halkrt contingent never
stirred off ,Jacobus' veranda, but we both
felt that the Breda would not profane
that sacred scene. We strolled across
the fields, passed through the little belt
if woods, and as I heard Mn Bi'de's
little cry cf startled rapture, I motioned
to Bred. to look op.
"By !'joys he cried, "heavenly."
"And se that is your view r asked Mrs
Breda after a moment; "you are very gen-
erous to mike it tun too."
Ah, how mucn better was this sort of
talk than the chatter and gossip of the
Tabb and the Hoostenamp-than the
major's dissertation upon his everlasting
circulars ! My wife and 1 exchanged
glances.
"Now, when I went up the Matter -
ton." Mr Breda begat.
"Why, dear," interrupted his wife; "I
didn t know you ever went up the Mat-
terhoin.
"It -it was five yen agog- said Mr
Breda, hurriedly. "1-1 didn't tell you
-when I was on the other side, you
know -it EU rather dangerous -well, as
1 was saying -it looked, oh, it didn't
look at all like this."
A cloud floated overheard, throwing
it, great shadow over the field when we
ley. The shadow passed over the moan•
tuna brow and reappeared far below, •
rapidly decreasing blot, flyis,t eastward
over the golden green. My wife and I
exchanged glances once more.
Somehow, the shadow lingered over
us all. As we went home, the Brdes
went side by aide along the narrow path,
and my wife and I walked together.
"Should you think," she asked me,
"hat a man would climb the Matterhorn
the first year be was married 7-
"I don't know, my dear," I answered
evasively ; "this inn t the tint year i
have been married. not by • good many,
and I wouldn't climb it-(cr • farm."
"Y ti know what I mean 1" she said.
I did.
When we reached the bearding house.
Mr Jacobus took me lido.
"You know," be began his discourse.
"my etfe,sbe used to lire in N' York
1 didn't know ; bot 1 said yes.
"The says the numbers on the streets
run encs -ams., like. Thirty-foura on
one ode u' the street and 33 on Collier.
How's that 7"
"That is the invariable rule, I be-
lieve.''
'Then -I ay -these here new folk
that you 'n' year wife mem so mighty
taken op with-dy's know anything
about 'sin r'
"I know nothing about the character
o1 your boarder, Mr Jacobus,- I re-
p�te/, esn.cious of some irritability. "if
i choose to amorist* with say of them- -
"Jess so- jam so !" broke in JaeoMMe,
"I hatne aothire to say sg'iat per
gs.berbil'ty. Bat do you know them r
"Why, oertalnly not," I replied. r
"Well -that woe all i was a;kin ye. •
Ts see ekes ba ee no here to take the
rooms -you wan t hen thee -he told
my wife that he lived at Nn. 31 in his
Mut. Asd yietiddy he told ber that be
Reed at No. 35. H. said M Beed in an
Imes*. Now there esn't be
gee &psstneret horse ow two sides of the
NEW street, kis they r'
•' Wbat Meat rias ler 1 =mire/
•
�ssnly.
•' Heedeed 'i twssemde t street. '
"iIlatbeee I replied, still mer* "mere
"TMt's Harem. $ebsdy knees
lekat pimple will de i. Basta"
I wait t1p to way wife's teem,
esi"Me 't yen teak Weimer r' iia elk -
We had finished our breakfast, my
wife and 1, before the Breda* appeared.
We talked tt over and agreed that we
were glad tbat we had nut been obliged
to take sides open such insufficient testi-
mony.
After breakfast it was the custom of
the male halt of th. Jacobus household
to go around the corner of the building
to smoke their pipes and cigars, where
they would not annoy the ladies. We
eat under a trellis covered with • grape
vine that had borne no grapes since the
memory of man. This vine, however,
bore leaves, and these, on that pleasant
summer morning, shielded from us two
persons who were in earnest conyersation
in the straggling, half-dead Newer -garden
at the side of the house.
" I don't want," we heard air. Jaco-
bus say, "to enter into no se'e's pry-
vacy; but I do want to knew who it may
be, like, that I hev in my house. Now,
what 1 ask of you, and I dont want yon
to take it in no ways personal, is --her
you your merridge license with you('
"No," we heard the voice of Mr.
Breda reply, " have you yours('
I thank it was a chance shot; but it
told all the same. The major (he was a
widower; and Mr. Big;le. and I looked
at each other: and Mr. Jacobus, on the
other side of the grape trellis, looked at
-I don't know what -and was u silent
as we were.
When is your marriage license, mar-
ried reader 1 Do you know 1 four
man, not including Mr Brede, stood or
eat on one side or other of that grape -
trellis, and not one of them knew where
his marriage license was. Each of us
had une-the major had three. But
were wethey I Where is youn ?
Tucked in your beat man's pocket ; de-
posited in his desk, or washed to a pulp
is his white waistcoat Of white waist
costs be the fashion of the hour` washed
nut of exwtenee--ao you tell where it
is 1 Can you -unless you are one of
those people who Yuma that imterestink
document and hang it up on their draw-
ing -room walla 7
Mr Brede's voice arose, after an awful
stillness 0t what seemed like five minutes
and was probably 30 seconds :
"Mr Jaooboa, will you make Dot your
bill at Dace and let me pay it ; 1 shall
leave by the 6 o'clock train. And will
you also send the wagon for my trunks ?'
"I hatn't said I wanted to have ye
leave-" began Mr Jacobus ; but Bride
cot him short.
"Bring me your bill.
"But,' remonstrated Jacobus, "of ye
ain't -"
"Bring me your bill!' said Mr Brede.
My wife and I went out for our mon
irg's walk. But it seemei to os, when
we looked at "our view," as if we could
only vee those invisible villages of which
Breda had told us -that other side of .he
ridges ar,J rises of which we an catch
no glimpse erose lofty hills or from the
heights of human selfeeteam. We
meant to stn out until the Brodie had
taken their departure ; brit we returned
just in time to gee Pete, the Jacobus
darkey, the blacker of boots, the brusher
of fats, the general handy man of the
how, loading the Breda trunks on the
Jacobus wagon.
And, se we stepped open the veranda,
down same Mn Bride, leaning on Mr
Beide' arm, as though she were ill; and it
was clear that she had bees erring.
There were =my eines about bee pretty
black oyes.
My wife took a step toward her.
"Look at that drew, dear," she whoa -
mind; "eh. suer thought anything iia•
this was going to hump.e whet eke tit
that os.."
it was a pretty. deilleeler deist, drew,
a glassful, . I allele Her
hat was trimmed with • easrow-.tripod
silk of the saws eelgsa--eras end
white -sed to ber head she bald • pare -
sot nkat sesto►ed her beet.
"Kb* had • sew dr& en tee= •
day," saidwife. "bat thee, the pue-
blo* yet. O eemibeee--Pas •Melly
essevy they're pie."
Bet chime Nay were. ?bey mooed
asleep when the couple reached the atice,
and w:iet the time acne to reign the
notes the mother laid her sleeping baby
on one cot the adjoining desks -one of
the cylinder top variety.
How it ever happened nobody kdew,
bit the clerk whose desk it war, having
to go out, carek.sly pulled the top down
without noticing tae mite of humanity,
locked it, and went 'away. 1t tout
possibly ten or fifteen minutes to sign
the notes and papers, and then the cou-
ple made ready to go. Then the mother
discovered that bar tint born was miss-
ing. lot the life of her Mn. -
couldn't remember what she had done
with the baby. Asd then there was a
seam.
Tables ter -d desks were shoved aside,
waste baskets emptied, and clerks search-
ed high and low, but no baby could be
found. The young mother was almost
frantic. The police were notified, and
• patrol wagon. with four stalwart blue -
coats, soon appeared on the scene.
They, too, ransacked the office, Eur in
vein.
In the course of a half hour a great
crowd had gathered in front of the office.
It was at this juncture that the clerk
who had cawed all the trouble returo-
d.
"What is the matter here ,'' he in-
quired breathlessly.
"A baby has been kidnapped.'
"What ' ' and the advertising agent
joined io the search. Finally the de-
mands of business caused him to open
his deek, and to ' there inside neatly
curled up in her white rubes, lay the
little one fast asleep. During all the
hubbub and confusion the baby had
slumbered undisturbed. The opening
for letters in the desk had furnished all
the air its little lungs needed.
Mro.•tttm C. C. Rti•fr.isn' & CO.
to *1.•-I have used your MINARD'S
LINIMENT successfully in • serious
ase of croup in my family. In fact i
constderit • remedy no home should be
without. J. F. Ci Neteetri*is..
Cape Island.
So SAT Act -.-That MINARD'S LIN-
IMENT is the standard liniment of the
day, as it does just what It is represent-
ed to do, let
Warta are due to some local irritation
of the cuticle. They cat be easily re-
moved by small doe's of salpbal• of
eminent taken internally. Children part of his income in privately doing
treated with three -grain duces of Epsom charity in relieving the sobering
salts morning and evening were prompt- and wants of the poor. And 1 ase sore
ly cured. 14. Aubert cities the ease of a `God bless you• sir," from the Itps of
• woman whose face was disfigured by poverty was swelter to him than all the
these . , and who was cord impious* the world could give, and the
it. a month by a drachm and s bale of God of charity could not taro a deaf ear
magnesia taken daily. Another mdi• to such a blowing. - Meese Howard
eal man reports a ease of very large warm Wight in Catholic Mirror.
w hich disappeared in a fortnight from
the daily aissiniatratios of ten grains of Meek se the rya•
the salt.. A still simpler bot effective Right actions sprite from right perin-
eum is external-seare robbing of the tepee. in eases of die/risme, dysentery,
wart at fnsensot intervals Jolene the cramps, eolie,..semer complaint, eh.olera
day. This persistent aRitatton or knead• reoebws,ete.,tbe richt remedy is Fowler's
lag seems to displace the root. and in a Retract 01 Wild Strawberry, -an onfall
short time the wart disappears. ing ears --.ads on the prieeiple that na-
tare's remedies an best. Never travel
Shawl/ .ed Weed- without tt. 2
Richard Grant White says : "1 de
o(.t know in English literature soother
passage in which the distia.tiois be-
tween shall and will. •ad world •sed
. howld sat toes w .seemly, "vi-
a songis flit Geotrg* EIh*r*g*'s 'Rh.
=sly, .n mutest and and so avnpaetl iel-
lestr.ted as in rte following Ia's
Weald if She
Qotsid' (1701)
w les` 1 sWl � ltd 1 e!'M.n�a..r. tell
ver w weIL
!Imam
1 td r wilt slaw
• A siestaglee1 e•Id e1alltie werN to .M
Set eh 1 wbee
Seter I •fei wheel blah ebe.ld he
was r
1 esi0el tales whit 1 balm wwil ends me r
7'10 ktt/M= Is a psi mss to be sed.
-De. Z. Tema.
s --.
7 o v i"r`
Madame D., is Vicon, was a very
sandal ext ofper&oo. Rte met Madam
K., who weed ber whet birthday present
else had made to ber hash and. Madame
D, replied -"You gee, 1 find it very
dtf800lt to save anything from my hoa's-
keeping mosey, these herd times, and 1
had to sie my wits to work. My hos-
hand, you Meow, le se Inveterate winker
and ly fold of • grind cater.
Devise the last three months, I have
every •vsshng taken a sitter oat of Mie
ease and stowed ie away 1. a boa. On
the seamiest b01oee his birthday i pre-
sented anted bias with Nis betas serpri e,
sed nee Amid have teee bee dsNOW
he wee."
1'.he.e.bs. Aioar-
Fir three day. I suffered severely (rota
summer complaint, nothing gave me re-
lief and I kept getting worse until the
pats was aluii.s% uabearabls, but .iter I
had taken the tint dose of Dr Fowler'.
Extract of Meld Strawberry, I found
great relief and it dad nut fed W cure me.
2 We. T. Geese, Wilfrid, One
Goers*: "Love, I dreamed last
night that I proposed and yuu accepted
m• ; that we were wrnd and our hese
were .pent in bliss. What tbia k you
this dream 1" Mute : "George, dear,
1 bays very little faith in dreams ; bat
we sei*ht auks a tart." -Smith, Gray &
Ch's. !ninthly.
QUICKEST ON RECORD
A Walk ea Aslaatte ('air'" it•ardwalks
Ead. 1. a Wedding.
WAaxi,vtna, Aug.". -A romantic story
in which • Washington luau plays •
leading part conies from Atlantic City
Whits Mr Willem B. Perkins, • ism-.
ce.eful commercial traveler for a large
notion house an this city. was stroll-
ing along the boardwalk with a lawyer
from Pbtladelpbi• the other evedng. they
met two young ladies who proved to be
friends of the If -gal light from the Quaker
l'Ity. Mr. Perkins was introduced
and strolled ..R with one of team It is said
that at was a case of love at first eight on
both aides. And at was no ordinary case
either, for atter their abort acquaintance,
acquired during ib• progress of their
promenade, they west to • magistral and
wen married. The young lady was • Mtee
Nettie light, of (ierniantown, Philsdel
phta's pretty suburb She is • remark-
ably Pretty blonde, vivacious and eater-
mining.
ntertwining. and declares that she wt11 never
regret her hest] and romantic act, gibe will
Mr. Perkins in his next trip to
purchase goods for his Washington bows.
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
urodtlr.'s ese.e1 tie. Team Tar.s Up
tier To.. -Mee. !(ext!
firearms, Aug. '27. -At the co.clusion of
Thursday's gams the Brooklyn Assoriatios
Club ckeed its pewterer*, and Messmer
Kennedy and his men left for New York to-
night
onight Although four weeks in arrears*
salaries they an mewled is the fart that the
Associatioe is reepoesi•Ale and will pay ftp.
C.ntrettelder Pieta was Mead by Manager
Frasier, and be will take (temp's place on the
Syracuse team. Catcher Me has also baas
signed by Ityrwcuse. Pitcher Murphy dill
gnu) Albany with the State Lague Chiba(
that place. and Joe Gerhardt wall join the
W Lcut. Browns in Baltimore on We,1sa►
day.
wleave's Wed tberry.
Fur nearly twenty years tee valuable
medicine has been largely used for the
cure of Coughs, Coles, Brunebttie,Creep,
Wboopiog Cough, Loss of Voice, grid
Lungs. Tho.. wbo ksuw its value al-
ways recommend it t" their friends,
knowing that Wilson's Wild Cherry nev-
er diesppointe. The gostumne is sold by
all druggtss in white wrappers uily. 1m
Husband inew,y martial : "Don't
you think, lure, if 1 were to smoke it
would spoil the eurtaine 1" Wits : "Ah !
you are really the must taeib.h a•d
thoughtful husband to be fond any-
where ; certainly at would Hasbsxd :
••Well, that. take the eurtatn. dowR.e-
Chatter. --
Tbe Sambre Lagstbee.e
m at humero, N.S., whirs= Mr Re 11.
Hent writes as fullows "Witholt •
duubt Burdock Blood Bitters hasdsss
.a. a he of good, I was sick and weak
and had no appetite, but B B 13. made
ma feel smart and strong. Were its vir-
tues more widely known, many hvM
would be sawed. 3
The Players mad no Association,
New You. Aug. 27.-A special meeting
of the Central Board of Directors of the
Players' League was held to -night. The
proposed amalgamation of the Brotherhood
and the American Amoelation was knocked
in the head. The Batton club protested rte
games which Twitchell played for ibuRalo.
Mor.. 1. Three L augme..
PLATERS. Iswors-Baton (Ili game) (t
C'hieage 7; tend game) Pestis L (Meuse e;
Breotty 9. Beattie N: New York 10, Pittsburg
B. Philadelphia 4 Cleveland&
1Q.Ttosa,, Lamm- Boehm (ret gars) 1ti
mown -ire madame Mwtom 11. P{utdrug t;
(lmctneata a Brooklyn I; New York 1, Meese
B; (lev.l•ad f, Philmdelpbts
An.ai•as Aas Ila aiyiow-Bmltltnon 10, K
tondo II ; Athletics a, (.•I.wbus A
First Young Lady (examining direc-
tory an drug mute' : "1 =about b0d the
name Is. tis directory, Ethel" Second
loom' Lady : "No i What shall w.
do 1' Fine Young Lady : "Let is go
to another drug stere and examine their
directory. "- Boston Cuuriar.
skated. Alsrmeilelee lehrens•tame.
=wet a ter. T ..aa.d acv.
L omens, Aug. W. -At the York August
meeting to -day the ran for the Greet Dew
bandi.'ap piste of one thousawd env.reigss
was woo by (barites', Rilyer leper, (nag's
Padua 2, Mir R. Jardine', Rt Benedict 2
Ti. Tares, Liam Pleads Wr.ebed.
Haurax, Aug. k4.- The Penman lino
steamer Ulumda from M. Jobs for Ineelwm,
yin Halifax, went ashore at 11 o'clock last
n ight at 1) , entranne of We.tpeet harbor,
Bay of randy, and le • total wreak.
The steamer is valued at 11136,0OD. Ma
had • Ugh' cargo.
INTERESTING 'Teeth BY WIRE.
A (leNrat leis lumped tae hock near Fairport,
gersoee me • Ineeday eight '11m el" were
r awe ..e.rw.
tt.dy heat.
Oriels" Thewpea has rayed et the C.pt.t
Trlv.as hems teem 71u4ye •sett• owe th.
him& .t vie Merle Arena see etwbe•atr
slurred ever kb asasteetl- he ewe a the young
James* girls Mem he W tem tie mseasg
Ib ambits me suet 1 lab tessisisa M smeary
fl■i
Sweet Girl (gnawingly) : "You have-
n't bun bin for five evessome" Young
`ssefello : "The last tame I was here
you told me never to date call on you
again." Sweet Girl : "Led I 7 'Ibea
you were very erode tut to stay sway a
w eek." -Gaud News.
lrlaard's Llallm .s M the Rest.
'•Mise Clara." he remarked as he
reached forints bet, "I trust that yon tM
not new my gotoq with anger. "Asg-
er,'Mr Barlow :" replied bis idol who
has declined to receive him as a wursbhp-
et ; "tit the conlr•ly, 1t gives see goy."
-Harper's Baru.
e merely roma
To Tag EDITOR . - Please inform your
readers that I hie a puttee remedy
for the above named disease. By he
timely use thousands of hopeless eases
have been permanently gored. I shalt be
glad ti mood two bottles of my remedy
rata to any of your readers who have
wnsumptien if tLsy will sand me their
Express and P.O. address.
Respectfully, Ds T. A. 8t.occa,
ly 1111 W. Adelaide st,, Termite, Oat.
•lagers Ualassat three ('olds. tee.
At a partj,while • young Aberdeen la-
dy was playlet witb,prcnhar brilliancy of
touch, • bystander bachelor exclaimed,
"I d give the world fur those fingers!"
"Perhaps you might get the whole hand
by asking," said the young lady's observ-
ant mamma. ,
MI..N. LtaleameCarp
/be eerie. ■patens.
Paterfamilias hat the sapper table :•
Mr Thoma Cash, Some'• trig) -It le
said that a Spaniard can live epos
onion and a few olives a day. It seems
surprising to us, does it roti
`3osie's Little Brother -Mr Caah, 1 be r
know what you live on.
Mr Cash -What, Tommy?
Little Brotber- On your aunt, papa
mys so. -Yankee Blade.
To avoid catching onld, many plans
hive limo soreestea. Probably if one
sower went anywhere or did anythusg
out of the meal routine of life, they
would be tree from many of the ulmitNe
that flesh is heir to, hot this is not a
satiefeetery solution of its gssetion.
Foopie..best have recreation and espy -
meet, seed frequently- batch sold in the
permit of 'bete. Wilson's Wild Cherry
will cares Cough or Cold in the short-
est pessble tints, sod by its Weis offsets,
strengths and iavigor•te the system, •t
the samg time. Sold by all drugged.,
in white wrappers. I
"i meant to laws told you of that
hob, .aid a gsliss.an to his triune Irbil
was walking with him in hie garden, and
stumbled into a pit fall of water. "Ito
mattes," said the friend, blowiag the
mead and water out of his tseet*, "I've
fessd 1 f