HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-6-15, Page 6inIshene.
(et all amusements of the mind,
From logio down M
There isn't ono that you ean end
So voter cheap es wishiog."
A yore oisoice diem:non, too,
It we but rightly um it,
And not, as we are apt 10 do,
Pmereet it and Meuse it.
I wish -a common wish, indeed: -
My enrse were somewhat fetter,
That I might cheer the child a need,
seud not my pride to Metter ;
That1 tuight make opinion rem,
o 41y gold ean make it,
And break the tyrant's red of stool,
OUly gold can break it.
wisit-th tt sympathy and love
Axil every barium passion
Teat, ee, its origin above,
Woula come and keep in fashion;
That sown and jealoasy and hate,
and every base emotem.
Were lauded fifty ft:teems deou
Beneath the agorae et ocean!
I:Wish-that feiends veerealwaystrue,
And motives always pure;
Tareish the good were not o ,aw,
I wish the bad were fewer;
lfwish that persons :neer forgot
To hem the pie:le-toe:ling ,
I wish that practicing wai not
So different from preaching!
I wish -that modest worth !eaglet be
Appraised with truth and candor;
T. wish theinnooenee was free
From treachery and siender.
I wish that men their vows would mind,
That women near were wooers ;
ivish. thst wh'es were always kind.
And husbands always lovers.
I wish -in iiiie-that joy and mirth
A.u.d. every good. ideal
Maycome ore w hile, thronghout blieearth,
To be the glorioue rel;
Till God shall every creature bles
With His supremest blessing,
lend hope be lost in happiness
And wlsbing be possessiug,
-John G. Saxe.
.t Certain ludieation.
By, violets and Taster hats, by Tonic's
alramme.
By robic love, soft skim above, we know that
springs come back:
But thsf of many .signs we speak and winter
ga•rmetes peek,
The surest one, inost full of tun, is practice on
the track.
Arouud the course with limber step the bay,
the grey, the black.
Go dashing by with dashing eyo in trot or pace
or rack ;
The boys kave caught the spirit too and not a
line is slack,
As in the spring with joy they swing in _prac-
tice round the track.
The field is in its finest form -no drouth has
come to crack
Its speedy face that gives a race with none of
pleasure's lack,
And on the home -stretch one may hear sweet
music in the clack
Of burnished plates as " twenty " gaits show
practice on the track.
0, April days of rainbow ways, your fleecy
cloud tints stack
Against the skies of hob Julys and cool ',their
sultry knack
0, charm of spring on airy wing -just out of
reaeh t
Pray linger here while thro' the year we prac-
tice on the track ! •
The outdoors otri.
ThebelIe of the bait own captivates
The youths who cluster round.
Fragile and. Mir and pale is she.
Too dainty to touch the ground.
She'll dance for hours without a rest
In the ballroom's dizzy whirl,
But she's far too fragile and fair for me.
Hurrah for the Outdoors Girl!
A
FARMER'S LOVE STORY, gP;;:t.°0!,,nleinelecle* eeTtileleereeatni:ekerolgia
eoolety end eXpresead her preference for
ANO $ New &Wend terming end, Pimple life of the country aroused more
°°1111/1°11 Naw Bagla'134 ftv4-111h6g etrongly them ever the delicious hopes thee
were represeuted be two Xareeo he had tried to put aside.
thee) %Ind each ether and were bits mood the next) morning was obeeeful.
separated by 4 R41)/14 1:C4d.lie busied himself in his deeryaed it order
The feeloY Iaral oh°sved th" thee he might Kee Mies Weed When it was
abate of much money end a oul time for her to go for the meth
tivated taste- The house °coupled Dressed in e costly but simple neoreing
by the owner, who of?°413 ("ItY ° Part °f he costume, she oeme forth from her homo.
sneamer at his 0000trY bc"oe• wa4 a 1119."1"' But when she reeelied the road ehe didnot
There were towers sale oeriosie windows, took horatt ft. she meted, aci It oho too lot
some of them of etofe°cf ghog, bula rfttfilY eeen him, stithough she meat have known
architectural odditiee ouch es are Oben, seen tho II, wha to tigh1.
in the summer reeidiencee et the rioh. A lover who ieeucertein as to how mach
At a suiteble distance was the home of , t t
ae ia favored by lie mistmes is the most
the maneger of tee farm. Ist was smeller
auspicious person in the world. Anything
and less preteutious thee the first dwell- tho i.,,n be coneteued as a slight is keerly
lug/ but was Ptaa'tial i'l aPPearalce °°111." noticedend produces e most disagreeable
pared with on ordinary herrn house. mental fever.
Next it were the barite, (seedy and erne- Chadwick felt angry and disheartened,
mental struetures, peintede brightred. The and was rendered meet to do a good day's
lend wee divided by handsorneand extensive wk.
walla and artistic faeces. A herd of 50 p are- The next day while he was comiug home
blooded Jersey cattle and other fancy stook from the viliege he met her terse to faoe.
were kept.Swas seabed, in it. fine carriage drawn by
Its wee a beentital mornihe ng in May. The two horses that were guided by a coachman
landscape, clod in luxuriant verdure, wee who eat in an elevated box in front,
like s, pleased child In a new and becoming She greeter.' Mr. Chedwiek only with
cies* e slight s.nd cool nod. Thera could no
rTheowner of the common farm stood in longer be any doubts as to her intention%
front ot his home end 'oohed with interest She desired to discourage ht a acqueinteeeoe.
At a beautiful girl who was walking from the The young man cursed his folly and
fine residence opposite a gravelly path that wiohod he had never seen her.
led te the highway. Several days later while Chedwiole was
The the farmer should prefer to devote his
planting potatoes it (suddenly flashed upon
Attention exclusively to the maiden rather
his mind that Mee Inland's stepfather
then vim the landscape generelly. wee not
might have influenced her to assume her
serPriellig, for he was young end intelligent
unfriendly demeanor.
end withal romantic. That gentleman was a New York million -
To the farmernsurprise the ea, when ehe
toward mire: He was a man of great rectitude of
reached the roe.d, did not go down it
d h d h
hint i the
the village to get the mail. She cronsed ohmmeter an a s own extraordinary
the highvvay, and after cusbomierygreetings, o Y a management of an immense
wholesale business, but he was overbearing
I have heard so much about the heautand aristocratic
i.
fel eppestramce of your orcherdnow that He had but one fad, and thatwasfarming.
the trees are covered with blossoms, that: I -Although he took raueli pride in hie farm,
he
woald dearly like to see it if you have no wva vexed by the fact that the annual
objections," expenses connected with it were about $01000
"No objections at all. I shall be glad to :greater than the lucerne from it.
He did not expect to make money from
show ft to you," mid Mr. Chadwick, his
honest face flushing with pleasure. the farm, but he did think that there
They walked into the orchard and the ought to be enough income front the sale of
ight which greeted their *lea caused the its products to cover the running expensee.
s
maiden to utter exclamations of delight. During ehe previous year Chadwick had
told one of the neighbors that Mr. Velem-
Mr. Chadwick forgot thet his appearance
would not be apt to please et fashionable hard was impracelead, that he bought ex-
pensive machines thee: were not needed at
city girl ; he forgot that he wore an old
straw hat, a coarFse blue flannel shirt with- all, and that it was laughable to see how
out a necktie and a pair of twitched erousers
the lege of which were tucked in the tops of little he knew about farming. The remarks were repeated to the mill -
rough cowhide boots.
ionaire, who regarded them as an insult.
The knowledge that Chadwick could dear
, Hie fair companiori forget that her dress
; 00 a tan-
W&8 as fine as the clothes of her friend were $1,5year above expenses from the
poor; and her social advantage had been far pyroalteorantbaiorusd: common farm also netbled Mr.
superier to his. Ab the time Chadwick made his unfortu-
She felt ea if ebe were a country lass and
nate criticism he had not become acquainted
that the stalwart aad manly fermer was a
person to admfte. with Miss Wand. She had 'never seen the
The talk of the two was pleasant, and se farm unbil two weeks before she visited the
orchard
The /anger Mr. Chadwick thoughth the
1 did h time asa that after a con -
quick y e
rereation that lasted. a half-hour they sup-
, poeed they had been talking with each other
but ten minutes.
Papa has spent lots of money to make
our farm look line," cried the enthudaetic
I xi:wade:a "but I your dear old place
better, 'it is so homelike and so natural.
There is nothing artificial about it. I
Her sldn is browned and the blood. shows am sore a, poet would be delighted with
through it. Perhapreeroa verite poetaw, Mr. :Med-
ina healthy, glowing flush. • wick ?"
She doesn't care for the pale delights
Of the brilliant ballroom's crush. "No, Miss Yolsaid, I cannot, do that.
She loves the aelds, the- flowers, the woods, - a plata m„ who h„ mond, hard to get
And the jayous soncs or birds. a living. Poste are dreoany, have been
To her the joy of living seems
A pleasure too deep for words. told, and ba ve no time to dream."
"T myself love the old farm ; to me ib is
She fenees, rides on horse or wheel.
Plays tennis and walks and drives. the most attreative place in the world ; but
She lives as much in a week as the belle I arn aurprised that a young lady who hes
Of the ball in a dozen lives.
Herhead doesn't ache in the afternoon,
And her appetite never fails ;
She's bright and cheer and full of life,
•
traveled eo muck as you have should find it:
particularly interesting.°
"Yon do not understand. me, I fear, Mr.
And a stranger to aches rn a s. Chadwick. The fact la Ehave all of my life
been Burro:waled by so match twesome luxury
She's plump and rosy and sweet and round, and have mingled so much in artificial
A. picture of perfect health;
She boasts a freedom from aches and. pains society that it is a positive relief to me
That is better tar than wealth1 and affords me great Pleasure to be able at
Her eyes are clear and her skin is fair. last to live in the country and enjoy its
Though her crimps do get out of curl,
And. she is the hope of the world to -day. simple pleasures."
Hurrah for the Outdoor Girl! ' 1. am glad to hear you taLk thus. 1
imagined that you must already be tired of
"he Least of These." your quiet life here and would soon return
She had little of earthly, bestuty, to the city."
She had. less of earthly lore : " Oh, no 1 I hope papa vrill let me remain
She climbed by a path so narrow,
such wearisome burdens bore! laere all summer."
And she came with heart a -tremble, "1 hope so, too, for I can assure you that
I consider myself very fortunate in having
so agreeeble v. neighbor as yourself."
The next moment: the yoang inset
blushea and was silent. It occurred to him
that he had too boldly expressed his ad -
Their childish hearts make light." miration in the presence of one with whom
Le had never before held a lengthy con -
And she bowed her head in silence, versation.
She hid her face in shame;
His embarrassment was relieved when
When, out Mona a blaze of glory,
A form majestic came; Miss Yolaud, in a sincere end unaffected
And sweeter than all heaven's music, manner, said :
Ln some one called her name 1 " I am sure we shall be good friende."
"Dear heaet, that hath self -forgotten, Ail they. were about to leave the orohard
That never its own Mee sought. Mr. Chadwick picked up a feve of the
Who keoneth the weak trona falling, choicest bloesonas and handed them to her.
To the King hath jewels brought.
Lae wbat thou heat done for the children, "Please take these little favors as re -
For the Lord himself was wrought le mindere of your visit," he Said, gallantly.
"Thank you; I shall prize them very
A Brighter Harrow. much."
Dark cloud -folds wave above us, He watched her graceful figure until he
The squadrons of the rain
Bear dewy ripen the forest. could see it no longer and then directed his
And sweep alnng the p aan ; seeps toward a field where two men were
They break their shining Mews planting.
Against au r love 1 retreat, Mr. Chadwick was much superlor to the
And trample our sweet blossoms
With swift. unsparing feat; majerity of ferment. Although he had had
Yet will our hearts be joyous, nly ordinary school. advantagee, he had
Nor grief nor trouble borrow ; obtsined through his own efforte an excel -
There cometh peace, the storm will cease -
There'll be a brighter morrow! lent education.
He bad studied arid read much. during
. . . a
given him a fine and dtecrionnating mind
We'll ne.ver fear the sunshine
Will fill. the worts no more. and a disposition that was proud and
"Let not your hearts be troubled!" sensitive,
Still kindly sayeth Tee Although surrounded for the olost part by
'Whose mandete hunted the vvaters
Of stormy- Galilee. uncultivated persona, he had trained him -
He brings tlie balm of Gilead self to speak grexamaticelly, and had had
To heal the wounas of sorrow .
There'll be a brighter morrow ! With educated people.
He had been adopted when very young
Brave brother art thou weary, by Mr. Chadwick who formerly °Wend the
And is the journey long 7 farm. The elder Clhadwick hut beets dead
Dear sister, dost thou falter,
two years. The farm had been willed to
Was sorrow stilled thy song ?
Rejoice!' tho sunset reddens, tho young man with the proviso that the
The Moues are rollipg bit olrl atan's WidOW should hmre a life interest
The glorious '` bow of promise" in it and be well cared for by her fooneroon.
Wangs in the caetern elm I
The foster patents were indastrioaa and
Ty heaven will be sweeter
Far clays of earthly sorrow ; amassed plenty of commoa senee bite ware
The, storm will eesSe, there come la peace- .-- . t. 0 '
itinerate. Met there was geetle blood la
There'll be 0 brighter morrow I
the young roarea ovine was proved b at
rammer in whion he had triumphed Over 06
A Woman's 4 1041; Wet -it.,
In the Wee. ..)1. 4 B dila ing at the FAir itia,n to1"17 ebsteolen
exhibit, shownee what, the peti same and in- tlo onlY needed contact with tho weed
and imolai advantagee to become a finished
genuity of ene little women can do. It is
an 01)64, tali& reeee from preirie chicken gel:IOW:flan*
heathers hy th o an, e yetaa.a.s of mibeheil, When he first saw Miss 'Y'olend he knew
S. le sae hedo,t,, rij *; work in Bea, and that be loved her. Her refined beauty and
last y eo.r lus,,411:).1 t,i) &dell it for the graceful remitter charmed hire-
. -Myhre Feta Oaly tee tip of the {water In her prokience that which wan beet in
fa loth, of 1 taw paw teethe,. is wend him wee,gelekened, and hie bearing and ad
To the warder at heavers door.
And. said, " There were hearts of heroes " ;
She said, "There were hands of might;
I had only my little children,
That called. to me day and. night ;
So, when ours lives are darkened, the long winter evenings. Nature ha
And clouds of hang o'er,
At His behest, there cornet& res- an ambition to fit himself for association
will, eight (.! 0 heAcry ilttlag. The dress become noble. He could understertil
cloak le NI tj, etteeeleaeg paella, and appreciate her, he could adore her, but
e,„„1 famotof eeogy his heeat vank ise realized thet citoum
garreeees • • th, C013'. 1+4% ii,therg and tterteee Were atio,iflet
obt .f (he 11Z 116 attataata of ferreer to hope to wed (lie beautiful
oho ,,„„tet f.43biori tiara a'f ono Wittl it not prepoststonte for a poor, plata
her eetsrl, leeez 'eerie insi, elm fleas she Ileiesel
ivat4 lir,o, egarg it for Veithittlly hod ho tried to reptese his
et" ,a ,10 kata,r thte $5,00, growing love and to, room ihlitre Veland
Nt: ti'only Rs a friend, But while he was nof
mar
Ati ieleul ...ietson 1e lee lova mei a nitio bit Senksible remittal efauggle She bereelf
wide 06' tee eerthwee eeeet, of westrane did that Which defeated all of the peogreee
bee been set. Lowed o oy the riee, end hoe at 6 a .
Bee husband learned of her deeth, but
did not know that a. Son had boon born and
alirOViiVeeodu.rse the disoloeure of the secret in-
fluenced Mr. Volomberd to favor rether
than appose the Marriage of the young
former and MiSa Ireland.
The weddbag took piece the next May at
the millionaire a oeuetrv residence, end the
cereraOny Wee perforMici in se room that
wee testefully adorned with apple btolitoMS
Mr. Volomberd's on and hie wife now
live M. the oountry most of the year, and
the youog men menagee the two fame, 400
&ores la ail,. 10 a profitable atkd seneible
manner, his tather having ceased eo offer
any maggot:nom, mad havieg aeltrewledged
that his son limeys a great deal ipore about
terming then he clove -Bo4dn Globe.
etzeoeiesinis Ntise FIRST -
A. Belle Put a Fast Yo- uth on Ten Veen'
levee:stunt and Saved Him.
Samuel Blackwell, of Alabama, the newly -
appointed Third Auditor of the U. S.
Treasury, its an bastaace of what a genuthe
man can. do in the wily of shaking off e
dangerous haloie when he makes up bit
mind for a long, but winning fight. Ile
returned to Selma, says the Post, at the
close of the war, a young and very aft:na-
tive fellow of a strong sooiel disposition,
and promptly fell to love with one of the
belles of a town that is noted for its leeauti-
ful women. The affection was mutual, but
Blackwell, like so many other youngsters
In the ranks, had acquired a thirst whittle
he proceeded to eleke when the humor
seized hins.
The lady of his hearb finally told him that
she would marry him, but upon one condi-
tion only. "What is that ?" he asked.
"That you shall not swallow a drop of
intoxicatiog liquor for ten years."
"That is a long time between drinke,"
eaid he.
" it is," she said, "but—"
" Will you wait that long ?" he in-
quired.
She replied that she would. He responded
"Alt right," and went out.
They were faithful during the decade of
his probation. A6 the end of the tixne they
were married. Mr. Blesokwell has rigorously
refrained ever since the day when he set his
hat squarely on hie head and walked out of
his sweetheart's parlor.
They have one of the happiest homes in
the country, and three handsome sons, one
of whom is teamed Sargent S. Prentiss,
and another John Griffin Carlisle a fact,
by the way, with which the gemetary
was not acquainted until after the appoint-
ment.
SELZ PINCHED HIS ARM.
A nanny Little Happen- ing at a Theatre in
Mork State.
At the Lyceum Theatre last night two
gentlemen sat ill the froub row next, to the
orchestra. Direetly behind them eat a gen-
tleman and his wife. A few moments be-
fore the curtain went up one of the gentle -
more he became confident that the pried. e men in the front row put his arm on the
pal blame should be attached to Mr. Velem-
bard.
Nevertheless the young man concluded
that the Indignity which he had sustained
required that he should. assume a greater in-
difference than Miss Yoland had yet mani-
fested.
He resolved that when next he met her he
would pretend not to see her ab all.
The next meeting took place about a week
later. It: was in the highway between the
farms.
Ars Mee Yoland approached Mr. Chad-
wick noticed that she looked .pale Raul
anxious:, but as they were about to pass
eaoh other he turned his eyes from her.
"Mr. Chadwick."
The tones were low and trenaulous, bat
they reached his ears. He atoppei and.
looked ab the fair epee.ker with an air of
dignity.
"1 know," she continued, "that you are
deeply offeded, but perhaps if I tell you I
am sorry and make an explanation you will
forgive me."
She looked so charmingly contrite that
Mr. Chadwick forgave her ea once. He as-
sured her that he would be glad to have the
painful minuaderstanding come to an end.
She then told him that on arriving home
after she had left the orchard she gave her
father a deeoription of her visit and highly
preload Mn Chadwick's intelligence and
agreeable mamma.
To her amazement her father flew into a
rage and denounced the young farmer as a
low -bred and presumptuous fellow, and
commanded her never to converse with him
again.
At first she thoughts she ought) to obey
her father, and treated Mr. Chadwick
accordingly, although such a course was re-
pugnant to her feelings.
Later she learned why her father so much
disliked Mr. Chadwick, the reason being
what the young man had suspected, and she
was ashamed of her father because he was
not magnanimous.
She was sorry she had been so unkind and
resolved to apologize at the Brae opportu-
nity.
"Your explanation affords me infinite
satisfaction," said Mr. Chadwick, "for -for
(the besitinget of his heart almost choked
his utterances) I must tell you that my feel-
ings toward you are warmer than those of a
friend. If I might hope -but no, it °same
" You fdghten me," cried the maiden, in
tuts: becoming oonfueed.
"I um not surprised; I thought I would,"
the badly embarrassed farmer replied. ,
At this moment an envelope dropped
from Mies Yoleard'e hand to the ground.
Mr. Chadwick stepped forward and picked
it up.
It was not sealed, and the lover saw that
its coat:fined some faded apple bloesome.
" Can these be the once I gave you?" he
oried.
The maiden's blushing oheek eloquently
answered him.
Then you care for me ?" he exclaimed.
" I thinlr I do a little."
That afternoon Mr. Chadwick tedd his
foster mother that he and Mies Yoland
bad plighted their troth, but he believed
thee Mr. Volonehe,rd Would desperately
°photo, the match.
"1 do not think he will if I tell you a
secret and you tell it to hint," was the old
lady's singeler reply.
She then imparted to her eon some
remarb.able itformatlen and placed in his
hand a bundle of old annusseripb ; this
corroboveted what the had plaid.
Trenablieg from the effects of excitement
and joy, he heeterked to the home of the
1111 onILr4.
What is your busiftees ?" said Mr.
Volornberd, haughtily.
"Please reed,' replied the young man asi
he produced the Manuscript.
Mr. Volombard read a few minutes and
then turned Very pale.
.y00 are-" And he hesitated.
" Your sem" said the farmer.
The papere showed that Mr. Chadtelekha
mother was Me. Volornbard'e firet wife.
The inteleatad and wife had a serione
qutterel. She Was high Spirited, and lefb
hies.
She vistrideted into the doentry, wee be-
friended. by oid Mr. end Mr& Chadwicirt
mid 14 their homes her child Was bora, Semi
comp/stele. dieepneareet. Her Vielt to the ercheed Wee fetal to his utter ite birth Oho
lLcd
back of his compenion's seat. While talk-
ing to his friend he felt a alight pinch on
the arm. On looking around he saw that
the lady behind him had turned to look np
to the balcony, and in so doing had placed
her hand on his arm. 'Realizing that she
had done So umeonscaously, he did notmove
his arm.
Soon, however, he felt a hard pinch.
Thinking that the best way to call the
lady's attention to what she was doing
would be to ask if anything was wanted,the
gentleman turned and asked:
"What is it, madam?"
"Sir," said the lady, and immediately the
husband blazed up:
" Whet do you mean by speaking to my
wite ?" he demanded.
"Don't; mean anything," was the reply,
"but I would like to kriow what your wile
means by pinching my arm."
Then both men looked at the lady's hand,
which still rested on the arm. Both smiled,
became a little nervous and apologized.
During the rest of the performance the
lady kept her hand in her muff.-Roeheefer
Union and Advertiser.
ABOVT SHOES.
fionie of the Tilting Novelties Seen in
Woman's Footgear.
Evening slippers in pal eat leather or kid
the color of the gown they are worn with,
fasten over the inetep with a strap and tiny
buckles of stlyer, gold or rhinestones.
Low shoes of silver-gray and suede brown
kid, with stockings of the same shade, are
to be worn for afternoons. Black kid and
Went leather low shoes are also to be worn
with black stocking&
For net weather, dongola kid shoes, wieh
foxings and tips of soft calfskin are to be
used. The soles shoald be 01bl:end pliable
and the heels "common sense."
For calling and eirailar oeOasiOnS, fine kid
shoes in black, with straighb foxing and tips
of patent leather, pointed picoadilly toes
and Enna& heels, are to be worn.
Some of the now walking sheets are laced
instead of buttoned. The toes are narrow
and rounded.
Rueset and canvas shoes will be as
popular as ever wherever sand and dust
make their colors desirable, in spite of the
tact that they make a womarea feet look
about twice: their eatural size.
The ireopie of Ancient Yucatan.
Alehongh the language and history„of the
ancient p-ople of Yucatan have been lost to
the world, they have left behind them monu-
ments by vy doh it is nob difficult to
determine the feat these in meny respects
they were of a wonderful as well as a war-
like rece previous to the :discovery of
the oountry in 1506. That they were war-
like the early European adventurers found
110 their cost, but apart from that all along
the low-lying coast of Yucatan, and extend-
ing inhiud are found small watch towers of
stone, standing on terraced moundes,
so arrahged that tidings of forays
of enemies could smelly be ,conveyed
front one to the other. In ad-
dition, mural paintings of warriors in
battle array have nurnerouely been found.
The wonderful character of the people is
amply demonstrroted by the ruins of their
cities. All of these display remarkable
architectural nbiilty. Marenve in Streetrtre,
intrieate, rich and grotesque in carving,
many of thecae buildings seand to -any almost
in their weeirety, though nearly or quite 500
yeare have paced :Mg Hittee their erectiote
And all this rich caevieg emd general done
eating was done by chisels and nephrite
and mallets of Wood. Oa innnelitie terraces
the tang:dee of the people stood, while
mats:idealized roads reised two or more feet
above the general level and surfaced with
hard, smooth cement led from terrace to
terrace and from one community to
another. -Philadelphia Pima%
a Plain drunk ?" queried the anegietrete.
" No your honor," replied the polieemen
who 'heal broeght ie the case, "
Dunn:A with delirium trirrimints, 17000
homer."
&lasted 10 well prepared for bad made ud
The Man Whe atarts out to be a refor;er
sp. Weether.
A hundred Inert Make an onnamprne
but it faker,' v wereets to Make a home.
GIbineee Proverb.
DEAT* Wk. STIVOIffi.
A Ettentitic Headsman who Cats by a
celereit Thread.,
"Tying weights to a ley's lege in hetig-
ing hisn, to that the drop will beak his
neck, Is something that a New jersey
Sheriff has just thought of," Boys L. F.
Dueuu, of Philadelphia.
" This remade pretty inhuman, doesn't
itt? But I °ace saw a heavy executioner
ixt Turkey elide down the rope and fell on
the euspeaded inan'e neck with all hie
avehalupoie to break the spinal column.
Of course, le watt a bar:borates proceeding,
"'Rite mese cereful and ceeseieratirkus exe-
cutioner I ever eew was neer the dronliog
Iie betweea Turkey and jeuilesie: I was
ridiug through rearm woode wisest 1 euelkiersly
found payeelf itt cleariug before a cabin.
A man wee at a doter. tying a thread 'abette
a sheep's neok, I evoked him why he was
doing, that. He pasted up a oleaver, end
with a qnick blow, cut off the ;sheep's heed,
making the cat exvestay along the line of the
ved threval.
"'You see now, he Enid, why 1 do it.
I tied that thread between lava poinim rfe
that there would be no bone to offer ea-
sietance to the peonage of the blade.'
But vaby do you elearghter sheep in
this way ?' I asked.
" 'Coree tomorrow to— (earning a
a reser-by town), and you wM see.'
"I was in the town the ilext day and met
tise eheepetlayer. He was a public exeou-
termer, and, he had a man to behead that
day. I sew hint do it. He lead a sword
with a curved blade. The blade end hilt
were hollow, and there was quiokeilver in
the space, so theit when th.e weapott tvas held
aide the quickeilver rem downinto the hilt
and steadied the hand, but when the sword
was swung down tem quicksilver rar, to the
end of the blade and gave edcled 'straight and
in:Tat= to the blow.
°rile doomed man knelt arid bent his
head forward. The executioner tied itt red
thread around the bared neck, and with
one swing of the weepon out off the head.
It wee a clean, scisatific out between the
vertebz es, anel the unfortunate roan, I pre-
sume, never felt it."
Mow to Serve Strawberries.
Little individual sale (Belies that have co
long accompanied tho usual dinner set,
making 12 of its 144 more or Lose pieces, are
no longer suiteble for me in a. really tasteful
table service, either for fruit or vegetables.
Vegetables are to be cooked sufficiently dry,
so that they coax be placed upon the plate,
and fruit -that is berries -are dished up
into larger saucer-shaped dishes, varying
somewhat in shape and size; or, still better,
they are passed around the table, each per-
son helping hineeelf upon an ordinerydessert
plate previously placed before hint, eating
them with either a fork or dessert spoon,
both of which have been placed at his dis-
posal and for his choice, according to
whether he prefers his berries with creamer
without it. If berries are 'served with their
hulls on they are eaten from the fingers,
each one dipped separately into engem on the
aide of the plate.
The Lightning's Tench
Is scarcely more rapid than the lightning
like action of Nerviline in all kinds of palm
Is it neuralgia.? relief is certain and rapid.
Toothache is cured as if by magic. Rheum-
atism finds a master in a few applications of
the powerful and penetretiug Nerviline. In
a word, pain, whether internal or external,
finds a prompt eaatidote in Nerviline. Give
Nerviline e trial. Druggists and dealere
everywhere /sell it, and it costs only 25 cents
a bottle.
Hailing Lime Water.
Take a email lump of time weighing about
half an canoe, and pour on it ale table-
spoonfuls of cold water; when the fizzing
has subsided add one pint of water, and
let it stand half an hour, stirring occasion-
ally. Allow the lime to tattle to the
bottom, poor off the liquid and throw it
away, add four quarts of water to the
lime, shake well and keep in a tightly.
corieed jug or bottle. This is the formula
used by druggists.
Corns: Corns:
Tender corns, painful come, soft corns,
bleedbeg corns, removed in a few days by the
only sure, safe and painless corn oure-Put-
nain s Corn Eartrsotor. Try it At drug-
gisto'•
To Care for Silk Endervreo.r.
Ti stockings and °ilk uriderweer gener-
ally should not be worn two days in eucces-
sion. When taken off they should be
ehaken free of dust, turned inside out: and
hung in a current of sir. Thies will reduce
the number of washings necessary to them.
They should be washed in waren but not
hot, suds made with white Casella soap and
rimed in warm water. They sbould be
wruug out gently, stretched and dried, bat
they should not be ironed.
•
Sometimes temporary relief rimy be
obtained by applying external lotions for
rheumatism'but to cure it thoroughly take
1VIcCollom'eRheumatic Repelktut-the beet
remedy known. Prepared by W. A. ItifoCol-
torn, druggist, Tilsonburg. Sold by whole-
sale druggists of Montreal, Toronto, Ham-
ilton, London, ViThattipeg, and by retail
druggists, in dollar bottles, or six for Se.
Partners.
Sunday-sohool teacher -You weren't here
last Sunday, Willie.
Wiltis Slirneon-No'rn. I was digging
bait.
Teacher -Digging bait 1 lEICove terrible I
(Sternly) Did your parents know you were
engaged in this sinful occupation
Willie -Father did.
GlIaltaNe traOTACSIN GINS antnt 148 4 ,
oemp•antry fillitig and Isterava tattitlertehts 01
,reesseier, Sold by driaggleas
Progress in the teetiviter of to -day and ,the
am:trance of to morrow ---Earsereote
What ie a drunken 121WE like? Like a
drovvn'd man, a fool, and a madman ; one
draught above hese makes him a fool, the
second rnad 5 him, and it titled drown o him.
-Shakespeare.
143, "414
Weeilleil SAO ,o.514. 144
nee
voroipo
Corea Ckarisierapationo Coughe, Croup, Sore
'Throat. Sohl by all Preexists oat a Guerantee.
For a Liam SO*, ilack ea:Chest Skiiiell'a Per0E3
PiESbet Wili ewe great antiaroatiemo-ss each&
141'11LO Eri'SA CATARRH
t„;
Litrgi E.figE OIL
Have youCatap It& Itemody will relieve
and Onto you. ierakegeets. Tine Itlfeeter for
ite sucsoceseta treat:meek teen noteerebea
Shilohel Wen:edam ma field. on 0Stan:Wee.
T 1
117157b44 treats° and two maw ortemalne ant 5,80 55
efisi Seffeker.. Give EXpie raid Pest (Mee ddareat. 4:4
544.0000cale 1115 wen Adelaide sued. vilkotitiii..00i
ortemssearealmownsoomeretanneaseneresennesaath
Tem Next latest.
Hotel Qeek (tro new bell hoy)-Did you,
Wake pNO. 44 E
Sell ldoe-No. eah ; atiesdent etako hien
hPs e hut: I did tate It g effuld, b.
What Wee that ?"
"1 Waked up Wro, 45,
ieeeeleeeefeeneenneenentenenfertiehellOndenetteniefliehtenet
tSSUE NO 24 Mae,
vv.....vvarovvvouvmoitv
V.92k malffitplttrge CM 41.<44l rg 5111855.
g,,fro.ttl,,A.,k veateterea the', 0114•C''''''
0B01111124121=51l'511X1-44112..117=EGUZIM=571
Wea
ildren
will derive strength and
acquire robust health
by a persevering use of Magma
Food
ITS
ULS
.C.41.1EMEON.”-E<IIVEIPM ef substitutes.
Genuine preparedly Scott& Botvne.
Belleville, Sold by all druggiete.
50e. and. $L00.,
snoramtgransartaxencurartnat,
vattaltematrutmemeutatemtezetastUanatvarennnernmenenta
We vend tie!, rearve/olls Prennh
Betnedy CALTkiOS fret% 4WD 61
legal guarantee that 0,A LT1400 vat
vrap Blveltargev dtt Blmts.dollA
01.1114E Fipernanterrhen,Vmeieeekt
and EIISTORE, Lam, Visor%
anti ',ay f saeisyted,
Addn.se. VON t00141.. C0.4
Stde 4450457 111', Ctuaiaar4 Whit,
uscinr.mgromazimsastax1====t6IWANAMMIUMNIP144
Er'oI-.
Ere acres of Farming Lands. within 20: miles.
Of aghlaw (pop. WM). and within 2 to Smiles
of radroad. Terms: $5 to Ole per acre, nela
down, $26 a year, 6 per. cant interest. Ballade
aud churches near ; well timbered. Send for
maps and circulars.
WM. ASK. TENNANT,
Heeventich Blootr,
Saginaw, 8.5.. Effeli.
What are you going to do title -
summer 1 Are you marring all
• j. the money you needl Could,
you stand an increase in merea
income If you are open tor business mutant
teanperate and industrfrous, we can
give you a good paying job al your awn
Write for particulars berme you sloes&
MclliTID at LOGAN, London, tint.
rWIDACHERs VOANTED,TO CANVASS FOM
-L our new Books. Prices:low. Terms liberal:.
Send for circulars, etc. 'William Beam Pale -
Usher, Toronto.
*
41
4420
'dateable treatise end .bottle of medicine smt Free to 4,0.
13.:0brer. •Giro Express and Post Office addreo, 54.
ROOT...0.0.180 West Adelaide Stseet, Tone10. Or2t.
25Envelops, Silk Fringe, Fancy Shape.
and Acquaintance CAllinfi with ;mar
name, 1'2 cents. Addresa, P. O. Bekaa
Woodstock, Ontario.
aM(grr n°tig uggrgerli:et
of Turkish Rug Patterns. Catalogues tree.
Agents wanted. J. iii.aZSEATON, GuelPh.
Ont.
g A 1111,7e 66. suntim's COMPOUND Pavan
u-smIR "%I ROYAL TEA ?sever faits. Pcico 25e. Gar meat,
SAMPLE FREE. Lady Agents Wzur.d.
T. A. SLOCUM & COs, Toronto. OntsioTO,
FRP.; FtWeillaqVAP71::°71""..1::(76.4161$1P1‘1
For gale kr nail Druvaistt. aqi 09134.4LI...0140Ln 43,
FARMS FOIL SALE -THE UIM
NDERSOGNIll
has a number of choicest) fames for sale in
the County of Lambton, the garden of Canada
tor grain, fruit and dairy purposes; also town
properties: or sale in the thriving Town at
Forest; a brick livery stable for sale at a base
gain. First-class blacksmith and overrhterer
shop. Geed stand. Apply to MMUS
WOCTi. Land and General Agente Forests, Onte
CATARRH CURED.
If you have Catarrh, and derdre to be coxed.
without risk of losing your 0101107, 140 will sandi
youour cure for that disease without any pay:
in advance. After giving it a lair trial at your
own home, and you find lt a genuine remedy*,
you can send us $2 to pay for same. If not, you,
need not pay us a ceot. Nothing could beftbsr.
You have everything to gain and nothing tar
lose. Address: Chester Medical Co., Tor/Infra,
Ont.
1.0
58$ tbithe Weed!
Gat the jt
Sage Everphore 1
COPP'S WAMOR MANI
The Only Solid Steal Scoop.
SIZES
No. 1.
No. 3.
me'
t.
Dealeite am?, oatmeal rotted fee prierm.
COPP BROS. 00 1 Ved, unt
HOMES
ALL
'YOUNG
EN,
Wise are .stirweiga aff allot
old farm, Dea't get Wee*
oette.tgad, ya Se tiAt heir ete
very rglt/lemabie terms etteeee
01 the innit
ttan. Thoeettade of. Came -
dime akek now lotutteet
proepereuely ea sheet
lende rend more orrresitat
ever,y yeeta For full paste
ticalere wells to R. •160,
i)11:1A0111. Wed Bay Calk
Allah. it will pay youit
You will not regret
• Or,
CURESWHERE ALL Elea FtAILSS'
Best cough Stf.til/Y., Wales Geed., 11/Se
lit thee, wee btlittugtrats.
fatifirel ki11
.1 '7,74e