HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-6-13, Page 8YOTR•TP, FOLKS.
TBE KNOT OP BLUE RIBBON.
(CONTINUED)
Helen walked briskly down the street,
'thinking intently of hese mothers advice and
filly resolved to act upon it ; but wonder-
ing lust how it could be brought about to
appe ar natural. Reaching the house she
was confronted by a glaring card announcing
•aitokuess within. "I wonder who ib is," she:
thought as she knocked. There was a low
murmur of voices, but no footsteps so
Helen opened the door and entered. There
was no one in sight, bat a voice from the
adjoining room said : Who is it? Coma
3n'
etting.pails ails on the table and follow.
S...
lug the voice,she found herself in what look-.
sd to be a hospitalward—two beds and a low
sob, whereon lay the sink ones, Henry,
„Alice, Julia, Nettle and Charlie.
" Qh, oh 1 are .you every one sick t" ex-
olaimed Helen in diiemay ; " please don't try
to get up," as Nettie made an efforb to rise.
• My head dogs feel rather badly when I
move," she replied, sinking wearily bank
aipon the pillow.
Helen put her cool, soft hand on the
throbbing brow with no thought of oon-
:atrainb. The way had indeed been made
Allain, and her voice wait full of earnest sym-
athy as she said, "I'm sure it must ache
dreadfully, it is so hot. Have you been sink
long?"
"The children were taken nearly a week
ago."
"Who takes care of you; sorely yon are
not alone V' was the anxious inquiry.
"We get along very well. I can do all
that is necessary," returned Nettie rather
stiffly.
"I won't mind that the least bit," thought
Helen, "for I know there is plenty tor me
to do here;" so she said cheerily : "I should
be very glad to help if you will let me. Isn't
lb time for medicine ? The °look has just
struck."
"We can all help ourselvesto that,"
Mill repelling the kind advances.
"Yee, but let me give it to you this time,
-for I know ib makes your head worse to
move. Now I'll fix the fire, for it seems a
little cold here," 'continued Helen in quite a
,'matter-of-fact way.
The kitchen was even more desolate than
the sick room, A few sticks of wood lay on
-the door, and when they were in the poor
rickety stove there was still room for more.
Where to get it Helen did nob know. Could
-there possibly be a wood pile, she wondered,
and did that •door opposite lead to it? She
"dared, not ask nor investigate for herself,
fearing to give offense. For a moment, in
perplexity of mind as to what the next step
was to be, she stood looking about ; then,
brightening, nodded her head energetically
as she thought a way out,of her difficulty.
ac Its exactly what I will do," was her re
-solve. Going to Nettie she said hurriedly
" I have to go home for a few minutes, bat
shall come back ; for, of course, you must
not be left alone with these sick children ;"
and she was gone before a reply could be
made.
\Walking rapidly, she soon reached a
:pretty white cottage, which she entered un-
announced, exclaiming, as the lady whom
she sought came to meet her, " 0, auntie, I
am turning over a new leaf, and I want yon
-to help me."
"Dear child," said Mrs. Cummings, Iaugh-
=nag, "is it such a great size ?"
" I should think ib was ; its the whole
'Tones family 1 You never saw such a plane,
I know. There doesn't seem to be :a thing
and dirt Every-
one
but sick folks
inthe house
hy
"
.Dae of the children has diphtheria.
" O, dear, what will . become of them ?
Who is with them ?" askedpre. Cummings
in an anxious tone,
"Nobody. They are taking care of them.
selves. „
"Well, I'll go right away; jest let me get
a few thinge to carry them. "
"While you are getting ready I will run
rome and tall mother ; won't take me but a
'minute. "
What do you mean, child ? You are not
going back, "said Mrs. Cumming', alarmed
for the: safety of her niece.
".Oi course I am and that's my new leaf.
,should have stayed when I was: there, only
actually coulc1, not tell' where to begin
-whether;I ought to wash the children or the
floor. I want you to keep me from making
mistakes. Yea see, Auntie, I sin determined
to try to ba lees'selfieh audio whatever good
I am able;"
"Its a noble resolve to make, dear, but I
was thinking of that dreadful disease ;; if it
would be quite safe. "
"Why, auntie, 1 have often heard you' say
people should not regard their own safety to,
the neglect of others. I have done nothing
but regard myself up to date; it isn't saris
factory, and now I am going to regard the
,-Pones family as long as they need me ; then
shall look further. Don'b go without me.
will be back in ten minutes. "
Doctor Clark was continually worried
-that day, as he went hie " rounds," about
the condition of affairs at the Jones' house;
And so it gave him great relief, when he
unade his afternoon visit, to find that two
angels of mercy had taken charge during
Tris absents and had wrought a wonderful
change. The children looked brighter and
better; Nettie had owned her inability to
caro for the sick and taken her place among
-them. It only needed a glance to convince
,one that the house, too, had undergone the
:same rejuvenating process. Everything
was improved, even the dilapidated furni-
ture looked a little less forlorn. The doctor
;greeted the attendants with a cordial smile
as he entered the eok room and, sitting
down by Nettie, said in his hearty way:
'r Well, well 1 this is much better. You are
taking the sureat way of getting well and
;that is by acknowledging you are sick."
"It was somewhat difficult to convince
her of the fact," said Mrs. Cummings pleas•
.antly.
" I like to be independent and not burden
other lolke," aaid Nettie,
" Yes we all do," replied the doctor,
s' but somehow we can't geb rid of that law
o ago, to the effect that we
"•,laid down so long g ,
are to bear ono another's burdens. Wo all
leveto depend upon our friends occasionally,
IBe willing, my girl, to give your cares hp
for a time into these competent hands,
believing, as your mother deep, that the
Lord sent them,"
As the dootor passed ;through the kitchen
on his way oub, he taw Jo brooding disconso.
lately over the stove" evidently Bober, but
,overcome by melancholy. His manner was
sothowhat embaraseed, remembering, no
elouhb, the good advice the doctor had given
bite in times past, which he not only had
:failed to profit by, but had repelled with
some force and more profanity. Gathering
?himself up he approached the doctor with
hesitation and asked : "Pretty sick, ain't
=they?" nodding towards the bode,
"Yee, Jo, they are, and dhariie doesn't
cent to gain."
"You dont think—you don, b moan—
baaped Jo in blare-,- then stopped, hitt'
leared eyes aeardhing the debtor's face for
ifnformation,
'
"There is alR&ys more or lees danger
I f u'
this disease, and he is rather hall, to combat
it successfully,"was the reply.
"Save him, elector. Yon will not let him
die," groaned .To, teaching out his trembling
hands for supflorb.
"I shall do my very best, Jo, and the
children are sure of good nursing, which is
as much as medicine ; but you must stay by
and give these ladies all the help you oan•
We will trust the Lord for the rest. Char-
lie is in hie hands."
Jo staggered to his chair, tears rolling
down hits face, which, alas, showed marks
of dissipation so plainly. The doctor's
Words, "We must trust Charlie to the
Lord," filled all hie thoughts, making the
case seem hopeless, forgo, like many another
peer soul, could see no hope beyond and
medicine glass. If that had failed the
Charlie's recovery depended upon some un•
seen power, then the chance was email, in-
deed. For a long time he sat there, his faoe
buried in his hands. He could hear the low
murmur of voices in the next room: Lifting
his head, he saw Mrs. Cummings as she went
from one to the other ministering to their
wants, or speaking a cheerful word, Sitting
by little Charlie was ,Helen, so dainty and
stylish, so different from her present sur-
roundings, that Jo felt ashamed of them for
the first time. Tney never had looked so
shabby to him as now. Re saw her bend
over the little boy, running her white fingers
through his sunny curls in each a caressing
well while she talked to him. Charlie's eyes
wandered from her faoe to a knot of bine.
ribbon she wore, ; then Jo Saw him touch it
as he said :
"It's pretty; ft's like some flowers mamma
had, bub—" the voice stopped and a look of
confusion Dame into"t'zesweet, sensitive face.
The listener well knew why, for into his
mind ruched the memory of those flowers,
brought by a lady who belonged to a hated
temperance society, and how he had Dome
home, maddened by drink, and had dashed
them through the window, cup and all, only
sorry that he oouldn'b send the whole
aeobety after them. No wonder he listened
with shame, but there was nothing too fear;
the loyal child was silent and ` Helen' too
delicate to gaestion, but she said, smiling
down into his face ; "Ib is lik'eyour eyes,
dear. Do you know why I wear' it ?"
"No. What is it for t"
" It is the badge of a temperance sooiety
I belong to, AU of us wear this ribbon. It
tells people we never can drink. a drop of
the dreadful stuff winked men sell, and it
always reminds us of our promise."
"Then don't you ever want to 1" asked
Charlie, his voice weak yet eager, and Jo
saw an expreseion of mingled • hope and fear
on hie face as he waited for the answer,
"0 no," replied Helen, eariestly, "and if
we did this would prevent us."
A long drawn sigh of relief gave evidence
of the importance Charlie bad attached to
the reply. His hands still strayed over the
blue loops and a wistful look name into his
eyes; seeing which Helen said, as she unfast-
enedthe knot
" I'll give it to you, dear, and I will call
you my little recruit, for I am ante you will
be good when you are grown up."
" Oh," said Charlie, with a little gasp, as
he took the ribbon, "don't you feel sorry
without it?'
" Not a bib, for I'll get another," was the
reassuring reply.
He looked at it thoughtfully a moment,
then aimed with hesitation t " Could -could
I give it away if—if—anybody would ba—
good ?"
"Yes, certainly you may ; then yon would
have a recruit, too," said Helen, cheeiily.
"Now we must stop talking. I will give
3 on some medicine, then you must try to go
to sleep while I am away, for :I must go
home for a little while,"
- -(To BE CONTINUED.)
11, Via.- --
T
e Eskimo.
While the Eskimos have a far wider range
east and went than any other race, there is
much evidence that the north' and south
limits of their territory have greatly narrow.
ed. If the suggestion of Capt. Adams, that
the Smith Sound natives, about 200 in
number,be removed bo south Greenland to
prevent them from entirely succumbing to
the hardships of their isolated'' home, were
carried; out, the north and south range of
these natives wouid4be still further diminish
ed. We know that the Eskimo once hunted
in the northern part erG'¢rant Land, oyer; 200
miles north of the present homes of the Smith
Sound highlanders. Oa the other side 'of
Baffin's Bay theEskimo:nab 'long' ago often
went to Cape Sabine, where Greely s party
passed their last winter, but they have not
been heard of so far north for some years
On Banks Land McClure found very old
retnainaof Eskimo huts, but the natives south'
of Banks Land had not even any traditions:
of people tieing so far north, and the natives
of. Wollaston Land, who would be most
likely to go there to hunt, have said they
never go north of Prince Albert Sound,
which is far southeast of Banks Land. These
facts point not more to the southerly retreat
of the Eskimo than to the gradual extinc-
tion of the rage. Even in southwest Green-
land, where under Danish rule, the hard lot
of the natives has been considerably ameli-
orated, they are barely keeping up their
numbers.
Vengeance on an Unfaithful Lover,
An original method of wreaking vengeance
on an unfaithful lover has been adopted by
a deoeived damsel', says a Paris dispatch bo
to London Telegraph. The'man was a tailor
and the woman a cook, who, when she heard
that the gay deceiver had given her up for a
spruce dressmaker, armed herself with a pair
of big scissors and a bottle of vitriol, and,pro•
deeded to the lodging of the false-hearted
swain. What she would have done had she
mot the tailor in the flesh can only be con-
jectured in a vague and speculative manner,
but it happened that he' was out, so she set
to work on his Sunday clothes,. These she pull-
ed out of the wardrobe wherein they lay,
strewed then on a table and out them into
ribands with her earners. She next sprinkl
ed vitriol over the lot and treated the tailor's
socks, shirts, and pooket•handerohiefe to
vicious douches of the same corrosive sub-
stance. Then she wont away satisfied, but
was arrested this morning, according to a
legal phrase rather appropriate to the dr..
cumstanoes, "at the snit" of the tailor.
A Hard Year.
Young brother : I've had a hard tussle to
keep in good health sometimes, Why, one
year I drank nothing but milk, and ate ho
solid food whatever,
Elder Brother t Blessed if I have not
known you ever since you were born, and I
have been with you all ,the time, but'I can't
remember any such year.
Young Brother : My first.
lihe4rnati rte
and Neurflaggil
These twin diseases cause untold Buffering.
Doctors admit that they are dlillcult to cure
Official Patronage,
Undeixsizad young husband calls at the
registrar's to give in the name of tie ftret'
born. Registrar---" What is it you want 2"
Husband*" TO report the birth of a son."
Registrar—'" Gro back, lily little man, and
FOR SALE
NOuse TO
OWNER..
Bodo their patients. Paino!a
Celery Compound Las per-
manently cured the worst
cases of rhes 0ietism .uhd
neuralgia—so say those tylio
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«IIaving been troubled
w1t11 rheumatdslnat t11.e lueeo
and toot for live ye u e, l wits.
almostunable to got around,
and was very often confined
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time. 1 used only, one bot•
tie of PaLn's Celery Co:m
pound, arid. was perfectly
cured. 1 eau now jump
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Eurer:a; Net•ada•.
After aufforing with chronic rheuratiom fc
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else. P. CO*AN,Cowe:melte]; P.Q,
•
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SA}iur'LIttr ouIa;30N, So. Cornish f. .
fte cts:'L titter
Paine'sCelerleColnpcundlt s `norma tinan$
ether suras as marvel:M s :apt the:. (`ogles of
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11.10. Six for $5.0a. Drug latJ;
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WiTzs r o IAl DSOttnCO•,Props 11exrax At,
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THE
0F;w Mi YExETEE
TIME S
TEE HORROR Or BLAVERY.
Is the Traffic on the Increase?
Ib ie enough. Oar hearbs are sick with
slaughter. Let the witnesses stand down.
Is the smoke of this torment to go up for ever
and ever ? Remember that these deeds of
blood and darkness are no isolated facts, no
temporary misforbunes, no mere passing
accidents of the savage state. They are
samples of a sustained, accepted and carefully
organized system of
CRUELTY AND MURDER
which pervades and penetrates every corner
of this continent. Do not let it bo supposed
thab this horror is over, that this day of
tribulation is atan end. This horror . and
this day are now. It is not even abating.
"Slavery- on the increase " Time, civiliza-
tion, Christianity, are not really touching it.,
No fact in relation to the slave -trade is more
appalling than this. The fact of this increase,
for a time denied, then doubted, has at
last been reluctantly admitted, even by
the Government of England. In a Gov-
ernment Blue -book issued only the
other day, Her Majesty's
consul for the
Somali Coast reports that rt the slave -trade
has been very active of late. Oa the 16th
of September (1888), Captain Gissing captur-
ed three dhows and brought two hundred
and four slaves to Aden." The consul ab
Zu zibar ,writes (September,1888j' to the
Marquis of Salisbury . Thera is
A MARRED INCREASE
in slave -traffic oarried on under the proteo-
tion.of the French flag." The consul further
states that :.dhows carrying French colors
were constantly and ;regularl), leaving for
the CUmero Iialande, Mayotte, and Madagas-
ear;• loaded With slaves. ' In, June, 1888,
Brigadier General.Hogg, dating from the
Aden' Residency, : wrote to the Bombay
Government` i " I have the honor to bring
to the •notice of Government that ]: have
from time to time received reports of ` the
activity of the slave trade from the neigh•
borhood of the Gulf of Taj ourra, and I deem
it my duby to inform Government of this
fact with a view to such action being taken
as may be deemed advisable."—(Soribner's
TELEO APHID BRIEFS.
The Toronto Presbytery commends the,
appeal for $10,000 to assist 3n erecting new
buildings, etc., an connection with the High
School and college at Indere, India,
Chatham voted by 256 majority in favor
of borrowing $11,000 to assist the county in
erecting joint public buildings.
Mr.'F. Broughton, late manager of the
Great Western railway, died suddenly at his
residence in Eastwood the other morning.
The body of a man with a bullet hole in
the head and a revolver in the left hand was
found in the C.P.R. tool shed, two miles
from Burketon station..
At River du Loup, Q xebec, three boys
of ten years played i0hookey," got hold of
a flat boat and were carried down the river.
One was drowned and the others were res-
cued owing to the boat catching against a
rook near the rapids.
The body of the girl Kate Dunbar, who
died from the effects of an alleged abortion
in Toronto, was handed over to the School
of Anatomy, bub bad to be taken from
there the other day, when money from the
father of the deceased came to pay for the
t iking home of the corpse.
A gang of tramps raided the Grand
Trunk restaurant at the outer station of
Kingston and helped 'themselves. Police
telephone were summoned hone and ten of by 1 p
them arrested.
Trustworthy People, .
We all know people who are eminently
trustworthy. We all know those who are
just as much the reverse. In the world of
each of us exists the man or woman in whom
we believe as in the sun that shines in the
sky above—who is ad faithful as the needle
to the pole, as solid as the granite rook. If
suoh a one promises a thing, we regard ft as
already done. Death, , absence new interests
—nothing of all that sways a more fluid
mind so much as changes the mere surface
of this one's thought. Tho promise given
will be kept in all oiroumstandes andunder
all conditions, No personal advantage will
weigh more than a grain of dust against the
huge gold nugget of the plighted word,
Great souls have wf tla ; others only feeble
tell your father he'll have to come himself 1" wishes..—[Dr, 11. 11. Cook.
JOHN 'LAI3A.TT
Indian Pale A•le and XXX Brown Bloi!
Highest awaxos anp efedals for Purity and genet -
'once at' Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia,
1876; Canada,1876:;`.Australia, 1877 ;' and
Pars, 1 ranee, 1878,
TESTIMONIALS. SELECTED:
Prof. H 11 Croft, Pnblio'Aualyst, Toronto, lays find it
to be perfectly sound containing no impurities or aclulter,
atioes, and can strongly recommend it as perfectly pure. and
a very superior malt liquor, +i•
John 13 Edwards, Professor of Chemistry,Montreal, says:
"1 ilndthem to be remarkably• squill, als, brewed from
pure malt and hope.
Rev. P: J. Ed•'Pago,Professor of Chemistry Laval irs.ver
Pay, Quebec. says :—"I have, analyzed the Indian Palo'A1o'
manufactured b yJohn L' abatt, London, Outaio, and have
found it a light ale, oontaining but little' alcohol, of a Boli-
clous flavor, and • of a'vera agreeable taste • and .superior
quality, and compares with the Dost imported ales. T hive
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout,• of the same 'brewery,
which is of excellent quality; its Mayor is very agreeable ;^
it is a tonic lilore energetic than the, above ale'
• for it a.
little richer, in alcohol, and can be compared •
advantage-
ously with any imported article,
ASK YOUR GROVER FOR, 1T.
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z
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r :-Nest Toronto Junctiollwails75"5wand a sec,Factoi Ste est
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A Reward for the Conviction,
(F DEALERS WHO OFFER }gyp C a INFERIOR OIL OF OTHIS
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ail iri alio.
MA.
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or ind o ink fined by the autootnatie adieu or
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MIS any rubber r eetw p t
India -rubber y4 w lli tleto flroasurdp4brninni
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M,itlta knelt. Samples, roitifaid, t2iRCentait
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A 1 OOp Picture Book, sent FREE, Mention this paper.
r alit
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SiltAR COATED`
A Sift: CUP.t»
FOp BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
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7r3gUD az Co:, max -740. Augusta. Maine.
How Lost, flowitestored,
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cube:.
well's Celebrated] Essay. on the radical curs of
SrsasrATona.nase or incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretion. " `' •
The celebrated author; in this admirable eesa .l
clearly demonstratesfrom a thirty years' anceesift
practice, that the alarming' consequences of self.,;
abuse may be radically cured • pointing out a mode)
of Sure at once simple, : cortain and effectual, by'
rneans of which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition' may be, may cure himself cheaply; pri•,I
vately and radically.
La' This lecture should be in the hands of every'
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. Samples of Meiicino free. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL 00
41 Ann Street New YorIii
Post Office Box 450 ` 44811.1y,Iy
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