HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-05-07, Page 2NORA'S 8ACRIFI0.
CIiAPTER ire.
M • Dymond went away, and hie poor
moth r passed Nora without a look When
sheet her.
Poor Nora ! She must have suffered
martyrdom in those three weeks that fol-
lowed ; and yet it was wonderful how
peaceful and calm she. was. She had
hopes set higher than earth, and she was
strengthened from- above. At last the
storm she had seen gathering an the dis-
tance fell upon us. Oar.1aay•bright dai
in th old home dawned, The last 1 tf
ono co .1d know the: future, what a tor-
ture e would be !
anon; came to spend a long day
with s, and we drove out in the morn-
ing ; i etold us of apanic in Wall street,
and ughingly prophesied the failure of
many : firm. My father had gone to busi-
ness ith anxious an face that morning,
'but h always kept his troubles to him-
self, and we thought little about it,
So we laughed and chatted, and re-
turned to lunch, and sat in the drawing-
room talking to my inr,ther, Adelaide
was recovering some of her spirits at the
. prospet of a coming grand choraliter:
vice, and sat at the piano trying some
chants. Harry was brought home from
Vale, and had brought the twins down
-
stairs from the school -room, and was
telling them his- college experiences.)
Nora was scwin , and Joining now and
then in. the `children's merry talk, She
was their especial favorite,
We were thinking!. of dressing for din-
ner, wh n one of the servants entered,
,and in low voice told Nora -that het
presene was required in the library,
She rose and left the room, giving
,Itarry's hair a playful pull as she pass-
ed. We went on with our merry- talk,
and didof notice her when she came
back till Algernon said to me—
" Loo c at yoursister's, fact. By.Jove,
methi g has happened !" '
so
She se- s standing at Adelaide's side,
speaking in a low, hushed voice, beg-
ging hvr to accompany her to another
room,
"None nee ; tell me here. What in
the world's the matter, Nora ?" said
Adelaide settisbly,
" Nora what is it ?" I asked, as I
jumped u. i and went .to her side. Has
anything happened ?"
"Z'he oast," she said, with a trembl-
ing voice, " Be brave, Lottie. Think
ocf cuour other, We are fatherless,
Adelaide started up with a cry, but.
taking st
urine aro
rushing, i
mother,
side her,
which she
were utte
happened
ertgth from Nora, I pat my
nc1 here and kept- her - from
her passionate igge rrief, to our
ora presently kn'hlt down be-
nd tried to telt the news,
had guessed before the words
ed, Theworst, indeed, had
not only death, but di race.
My poor ' ather had been speculating
wildly, try`ng to retrieve the losses of a
few years F efore, and sinking deeper at
every step. Now the male had come,
and the blo w killed him, But we thought
only of his .loath, so good and kind had
he •been to ,11 of us. In my grief I tain-
t() him who had won . my
, but Algernon was gone,
r saw him again for twenty
years,
Oh, those dark days .! But for Nora,
what woul have become of us ? She
was our eta , our comfort ; she transact-
ed all recess
thing, thoug
er clung to
ness, and w
when Nora
wards to th
More parting
Ai for my
ed -1 was
Night and lay Nora was' ever ready
ed for cornf
girl's hea
sod Ines:
try business, arranged ev
t of everybody, ; My mottt
er with passion* tender-
s calm and comforted only
as with her,.pointing up -
home :where there is no
or sorrow.
elf, I was utterly prostrat-
v•ry ill for a weed or two.
to hear my s'ightest wish, an tenderly.
helped my po r little feet over the thorny
road. -
`-` Courage, ' she would say --"light
always dawn ., be the night ever so dark.
Look up, Lot,io--th:e stars of heaven are
always cshinin ."
All our hof rsehold -treasure-eawere giv-
en up, all ou jewels, Everything went
but the little farrn that had been :my
mother's (low + , and now was standiug
without a tend nt. ' The creditors could
l not take that, an paid us overra certain
amount of realy money little enough,
it seemed to me, but Nora talked of it at
of a �rneat fort nit. -
'6 We must ,o , and live at idwell,"
said she.
My another �lerly consented though
Adelaide'!' c -ed she could never live
in a place that ad only a strictly Evan-
gelical place of worship.
" We must go . theme," sail .Nora,
"Edward flag urnished the house --he
can't do more, poor fellow --.-,roil James
Will help us to tock the farm, and Mary
will give Lottie a piano, 011, it will be
very nice ! I know all the people."
" Trow riclict1lr)us !" eacclaimed. Ade-
laide. " You aril Lottie a must take situ-
ations as gest�e>rnessee, or open u school or
something,"
"And starve ;genteelly," said Nora.
What would become of the twins and
1 farry ? You can't expect, Edward, or
Jamie or Mary to adopt theme Be sen -
sit le, Adelaide ; we were not --trained to
be teachers."
"But Nora, who is to do the farm-
' work ?" asked my mother, " %Ve can't
keep servants, ,cab we ?"
`. ` Once hig girl and I can do it all.
S'Vhile I was at ,Sidwell I learned to make
the Fest cheese, which is rather a secret,
you know ; and I can churn, and bake,
and brew, and wash, and iron, and do
heaps of things Lottie shall teach the
twins, and look ;after the garden, and
poultry ; you siha1!I do the sewing, mam-
ma ;. arxl you, Adelaide--"
'''.1 ate going to° c'.nter St, Mark's: Con-
vent ass a Sister of Mercy," said Adelaide '
--a piece (,f information which I am
afraid did not make us at sorry as we
ought to have been,
It was arranged that we should go to
Sidwell at once" ,Harry meanwhile was
to attend a free publie school, where he
he had a goal chance of getting a college
asc1iolarshtir, !the aim of hes am itiorx be-
ing to be a clergyman,
A sad party of rive, we reached our
new home in. the chill, dreary autumn
days. Adelaide hail entered upon her
novitiate at at, SIark'»; The farm house!
�s-as well and prettily furnished bye our 1
eldest brother.. A fair stoat of cattle
were broweing in the green iieIds, and
'hens and ducks were roarning{about the
yard. ,�l'here wass a piano—'M ary'e pros-
elit----ice the beset parlor; and we- had a
xx rnberr of hooks, A stolid looking girl,
ii a blue 'skirt and shoat blouse, was in
t1 e kitchen, trying to make the lire
light. The clematis over the porch was
dead, the flowers were faded and sodden
in the garden, the wind came moaning
naiad the house with a ,mournful cr
Everything
sad at this fi
Whati
liasetaor-1r,Male n
state and
ohangin.
WA8 er
t
white bowl
middle. T
The twins w
cooking was
as if expr
t home -co
once a
e0
esbly •vary a
Keg,
u1 ri
et adin
dewu
lifter
and
f1
idao�
f
oh'
e lam
ro .in; igh
rfection,
id it and our talk afterw
thetwins
t to lOo1L'
fhhei read
and th
ms to sle
Then Nora le
afterwards rwards w
maid. Our
quivering voi
to' our own ro
I was up o : rly, but
before me, bu . y at !work
print drools th . t I remem
ed at my era r :, with a s
and then lit ; : r own fires . ;
"It isn't 'i ourning," he s
choked voice , " bat I an't
black --and w . don't need a dre
our grief, do
wont mind th
for breakfast,
• I begged
and was co
fast things.
Nora had to
wards. - How
about simple
11 e
r+ds'b th
off ' bed
ter he
praye s
We al We
dip'
{a w
dregs
r,
e, dear ?
s; I`will
liotigh," •
er to let
lesioned to
t+ad Mudd
linage eve
11onged
usehold
'the
mile.
ery-
joy-
lire.
and
ud-
ith a
t up
long
the
e anti;
e •Nle,
id,
wor
s to
lboie mai
t oto �', y b
r e h It
might help No, a ! I tried
I felt very flat.
I vela nteere
the clothes an'.
Was- unpalatabl
few cousecutiv
muddle` with m
needle. I gave
but Nora urged
twins ' and I 1
school and out f school.
visitors, a clog roan and .h
them, I quiz d them
they had left --s ch a'queer
seemed tome, w th thick sh
out gloves, ,
" rhey don't k like
to iron,
my linger
and: I co
stiches wit
thread or
up in deer
me to per
arnt. tog
a
in
.Ip
ma
er,
ak-
it.
oro
6
tit
said,
" Wait till yo ' - have bear
preach; and .: rold Luton
remarked," stop . "ng ,in h
to answer me ; "that el.
you call him, is . a eeliolar
tieman,"
" which--, fath r or sou ?"
"Bath," she a swered ad
tow laugh, "Ha Id is; a gre
his Way ; - he help
understand things
last'`
" What is he ? What ;is
sign ?" I asked. ,
Be is going todarm in the
whom -h
d Nora w,
rea.
aom
re, i
er; .1
hat
e
s son
Nor,
eoupl
tie an
t1e
r,
stalk,
r eh
d: op
d a
t fa
se
ak
ins
im
ad
th
o f
amo
of
th
wi
en
„s
rni
ge
•,
me wo s d rful
when 1 wa, own
has a cousin ther
next sunnier ; " a
her churning,
Of :course I eir. s heart-br
could never forget : gernon;
how, as the 'wen r days we
grew less -dull in t ' e little. fa
began to look forty rd to Hai
visits. . He carie t all time
right into the kiteh n,:whore'
ins for I leant to cook' at lac
the 'dairy, to gie ora his ad
the cattle,
ow soleinnly w: used to tal
urnips and cat le, azid th
barometer, I with;my a
sour, 'and ora with
up, flushed nd pretty,
aning against t e hearth i
ng Hercules, : tired in lo
rough browns it, with h'
-whijs in his and, as h
times we stumbled on hig
versation, an many a
talk we had u that old
Nora would eon, hurry
ork, and Harold would
the farm to look afte o
In the even" , he would
read to us while we
with our need s.
came ham at Christ., r
fectly happ wanderin
Harold; gun in hand. T
le supplied wi h game du
and many a pleasant di
he little part Jr, with ou
e --almost as right as of
of the tabl , Christ
with. rnornori s indeed,
as chastened . nd sober.
etting.the p as'far
stied with Arg' name I
st shocked find ho
temptuoasly 1 looked, at a
his which I awe upon
ung in my bo
ter passed an . early sprin
eld rought a, bunch of
d gave therm , me,
fiat I have s - ; n," ho sal
strange deli ht that h
them to ra. I`
s that he car. d for her
"set violets ! They aro
sic now, be a lock'e
baby head of � y only los
'IIA1 rEf IV. A - � �
1Jn�r,
my sweetest memories
ring day in; - pril, whit
•n exquisite co or,`and jo
beyond all m dreams ca
H•
and t
of the
with
tucked
old le
a- you
and a
riding
Some
of con
bit of
though
her w.
round
erty, -
book to
busily
arty
Pe
r
with
our tab
holiday
In t
er's fac
:the head
was sad
�efw"
t forgo
conn
was trait pf
So win
and Har
violets an
not given
sometime
Those in my de
from the
ing.
Among
bright sp
life took happiness
I had le
and patie
they had a
light by
ruled our It
lets bloom
the radian
grown brig
of my heart
That Apr
alone in th
the twins w
mother was
was alone w
den gate, w
shoulder, an
fey tea, He
in the coot
unconnecteel
about the w
I'olly, our
to get the te
altogether: pl
I got the ke
began to cut
of the long' ki
stood by the
sparkling lla
for a time, bu
-miter regions
brokeei in th
tin Harold
knife and lie
bing heart.
words betwee
know each oth
ple avowal,
so dearly !
•
ith
er
her
pfes
will an
on
it
o en, land
and I
1 's daily
as ok-
r into
about
of grass
kluges
white
4ir dress
aad Har -
le, like
gaiters
at and
topics
earnest
kitchen,
black to
off
r, prop -
tiering a
Worked
abott
g the
er we
oth-
o
day
t our
waS
waS
ooly
pora
bile
ame
hitt
had
felt
111A' au
fai
jo
spi
hol
ha
pre
wa
tio
arnt many leit One of hu
nee during he' winter,
11 been brigh lied and
the sympathy and ,,love t
umble home. With the
ingsamong the grass, end th
t 'days of s ring, life ad
Etter, and th • foolish f
ere .gone to • rket, and y1
ben Harold c me te the
ith his hshin -rod over
Aline arid sa opposite e
efteay porch nd m fool
fashion We Ike& litt
eather an 1 th farm.
maid, came o t to ask e
a ready—an in terruption' riot
ys end pet in the tea an
bread and-bu ter at; th;
tehen table bile Har
hearth and 'I eked: at t
mos, Payee.. in and o
poke, and I dropped
er's love befo e that s'
so happy ! loved hi
rnt
ng
a
a
s,
he
in•
�g.
yI
•
how q ickl the idol
.t f
ve no ecreti n
Nor jr he res + noted, " t too
ro e, y hitt a ...
is .Nom."
II did ;not `mind, I ' tol
as, another tie b tween
ba toads° ved a lion
gig ;=and I knew i"hea
min , or tho ' wor be
ight would ever ' are
without as Ingle,
alked by the kitche
tittle wait si ng, t
ith the tw ns, w
•
wise you;
Nveui Who
spoken to -
egret we stood and
hea h, where tho
11 Nal* canto back/
weite tired sand -
a ;re • !
It Was Mated that was to go with
weld to the Weet in th ee months.
the end of t eart with him. Quick -
e arch.
w Nene as s e lean over
'Heaven bl se her !
th trees hid t hoes
d Heaven di bless
all trae hearts,
r of home
the garden
of to us as
e road, her -
mile still to
ew th tears were
liar Id said, as
from our sight,
her, a d gave her
esses not rewards
letter lies my esk,
age ree,cier it in lad
yea $ after Bar ld an I le
gwiihn n ;fide w;ye fit! y unit
be in 'to lisp,
r will copy t
tell be rest of
can it was a j
tsvi They al
ever dertaki
mar
hun
the
spe
•
•
44
fairy
ever
ginni
as t
But s
the
and
gentleman. Ho aired u
nd hi lift
e letter her
t co positi
ays ere p
g. Lu kily
ved
ther.
corr
will
red yards of each
earl cousin' Lotti
It, has tut' ed ou
tetra, a.ndee
cm like thin
are so
erybo
we—
was
usin N
rya so she didn't li
e ran away into th
r. Luton ove
shook hands with un aa
"The gentleman came
we clidn'tianow a it, bu
namee and la Jot of t in s
it sa funny. Be k us
of things along th road,
got to the; fields he never
he was silent righ to t
wotildn't came fart er t
but asked es to ca 1 cousi
him to come in— for she c
to change herelress ithou
porch but there h stuck,
end called cousin N ra.
"She came right
spoke to the butter
ed out, but elle di
forward in her ,priti
ice—was ie?—not
ught to have conee
ring flowera or p
roper. - For it was
e told us yesterday
marry cousin Nor
ot beta hotring jus
usin Norate face co
usnew the pa ee had
t 's andscouein Nora'
si hen he talks after
usin Nora, does,
alk up and down the
en the stets are
r him talk Of his 0
y he tl diet come
int. of that firs 'light fano
home -two
t Sidwell,
nd strug-
:voice had
4 feet to
r It will
rtners in
hey were
within a
Here is
dims. of
aro so
he good
be happy
gin a the be-
t not ust now,
very aughty,
ud it as each,
a w busy in
ar us I go out,
woo for a
back long the
took s with a
to ow this
ur fa na and
went off.
wit us, and
be k ew our
ad we hougnt
bout 11 sorts
said word ;
the porch,
Neer . She
d we anted
and went,
Wai till have
au
•
t mi d, and came
e been going
•
for ver s ch a
that and eeeing
or up and I kae
appy The we
me, nd w ran
tee
him somet mos,
tea at out oks.
hough • and hey
vets, He sai he
can't make out
ford, Be
his th-
him ish
shut up a on
as almost ki
ack
Auntie it Was a let r fro
return ; but he got
savagete and
rthur and Nora we
umn, and titer are v
and eet-elness. No
it ; she is eraprests
1, the faireet donnu
e. The setf-sacrifi
ension of the real s
ad iled her
d with this
, paces
w man arid how aaried are the
IIits different. fea res an( many ex' pr
fill ; and] again Ole write lung erdly
divin by its extremely (melee expres
natu beaut consists no only in pe
tion haracte and feelin
feat chisel feature*, b t the
are 11)?81
pin
arid h w ready an. lavish ith on °rift -
times, There is nothuig hich as so
that ark Antony with " such lofty
scorn . id cast a world awa from
ment hat he d his great heart
ilellher is as much differ ce ex
•
ugly an pretty one; and th imeir
made o US is as geeet Th re are
picture, with faultless te tures
e marr ed in
a ha y hp
whic her
a linen
ate of our fa
lently to ma
he
eir
ed
'th
ng
hante
with
Ling
ion
Otrie
and
ri. .k'
rind* but sold
et.framelear- memory when
ate, at a glance,
eland tiroua ; then
t iee brow, radian 'Wit
Of , gentile ; drink dee from t
te
re well -springs of ability
A ace of this kind tak its d
tined Jae in the gallery of life's p
forest, whew likeueasi, though. shadow
wil never entirely fade away.
fit .hearta, beariug their heal
bur e 'behind gilded and *Cos y mas
a fa r ;face has been the mask behi
whi h lout play aid many- dark
hate been cermet dn. Would 1 that t
world he ore careful, and dr w 'a
of disdrim nation between the feature
and etpreseion of the human f ; mor
would.beread rightly, and few worth
suonudli;rawtomodildagnr moraptoprteehiesitedr grl vets m
•
taioenot `Ifenits,--Walking *long the
streets with the point of an Umbrella
sticking ant beyond, under the arm o
over: the shoulder. BY suddenly- 'stop
ping to speak to a friend, it person walic-1
ing hi the rear had his brain penetrated
through the eye in one of oar stileets and
' died in a few days. To carry a long
fencil in the outside coat pocket. Not
ong since a clerk fell, and his to g cedar
penci so pierced an importan artery
that it had to be cut dostn from the top
of th shoulder to prevent his tattling I
to de th, with a three months' illness. ;
To ta e exercise, or walk for the health
when every step it a drag, and instinct '
urges cove, l'o drink a glais .'of cold
water on getting up in the mornirig -with-
out ankfeeling of thinit, under the im-
its witehingeout qualities, To rsuade
garmehts and person by enveloping your -
yourself that you are destroying no un-
pleasant odor by introducing a s ronger
one; that is to sweeten your unWashed
telf in the fumes of musk, eau de Co-
logne, Or tasetWater ; the best perfume
being a 'clean skin and well -Washed
amralemmusumanimminnummummoim
-'-'• Chancery„ etc., Goderich and Seat h, Of -
ice, over Jordan's Drug store, .aosterlate, and
•-' Solicitors in Chancery, Goderieb. 848
•-11 Solid re inChancery, &a. Office on Wiest 8t.,
orPosite he Post Office, Goderich. 846
_1" M. LEET, Solicitor, Wingham, has been ap-
pany of England, he is also Agent for several pri-
vate Capitalists of Toronto, who loan Money at
very reasonable rates. Intereet payable oarly
LCharges moderate. Also Solicitor for the St.
awrence Bank.
Wingham, Dee. 15, 1871. i 218
AireCAUGHEY HOLMESTED, Barrister's, At
terneya at Law, Solicitors in Chance and
Insolvency, Notaries Public and Convey*
Solicitors for the Itt C. Bank, Seaforth. Age ts for
the Canada Life Assurance Company,
N. B.—t80,000 to lend at 8 per cent. Fame,
Houses and Lots for sale. 58
st LaWr SOlieit9rB in Chancery and Insolvency,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public" °W. Offices—„Sea-
forth and Wroxeter. $28,000 of Private Funds to
Invest at °nee, at Eight per cent: Interest, payable
58
8Qiniat, Barrister, Attorney fn C
•
DetIor & Co.'s Emporium, Market Square'
)3ARRISTERS, Attorneys, Solicitors in Chan
&c., Brneaele, Ont. Office—two door's nor b a
271 the Post 0111:0ederi.
W. R. SQUIBB, I DANIEL McDONALD,
Brune
County. Otllee and residence, Main gtAttet
South, near the Station.
t" • Accoucheur, Satiforth; Ont, Office and r
denee south side of Goderich Street, first
east of Presbyterian Church. -
a-2-• geon, eta., Coroner/or the County of Hur
Office and Residence, corner of Market and
streets, next to the Planing MU
cry, •fte., Goderich, Ont. Office—over
styies, neatly executed. All r -
care and promptitude.,1..- Fees am low as Can be 0
tained elsewhere. Oilice hours from S A. M. to 5
P. M. Boerne over Mr, A. G. McDougall's Ste
270
I CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S., Surgecia Dent
•-'• vieit Goderieh on the first TUESDA
and WEDNESDAY of each month, at the Co
borne Hotel.
• Member of College of Physicians and fi
geons of Ontario. Late House finrgeon of Hin
ton General and Lying-in Hospital, Physician
Surge -on and Aecoucheer. Office oppoalte COM
mercial Hotel, Clinton, Ont, Prokasaional
punctuay attended to both in town and COM1
4-2-• man of Cornell UM:realty, Ithaca, N.Y.,
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, TorentO,
has tattled permanently In Varna, whorehe will be
found ready and *Wing to attend to all kinds of
diseasee, in all kind*. of animals (man excepted),
in all kinds of weather, and at all hours. Resi-
dence and ()nice two &era east of Cook's Tem-
perance Hall.
819
V. S., begs to announce to the inhabitants of
Seaterth and surrounding country that he has
been awarded the diploma of the Ontarie'Veterin-
ary College and is we, prepared to treat dieesees
of Horses and Cattle and all domestic aninitals, He The
has opened an ofnce connettion with' his horse- the
shoeing shop, where he be found ready to at- GoId,
tend to calls-. Diteases the feet sPeelellY At-
tended to. Residence, Oleo and shop in the rear
of Ifilloran & Ryan's new atore; All kinds of Vet-
erinary Medicines kept conetantly on hand.
Charges reaeonable.
229
41. cHaftCHILL, Veterinary Surgeon, (mem-
- • ber of the Ontario Veterinary Collegedbegs
to intimate that he has retnrned to the practice a
his profeseion in Seaforth, awl may at al es be
'consulted on the diseases of Horses, C , &e.
Veterinary medicines coni3tantly on ha4. MI
calls promptly attended to. Office, at Mansion
Rouge, Seaforth,
278
SAIICEA
HE STR
NGES
THE EIEST,
The Cheapest i the Market,
ARRANI'ED FL LL WEiGH
Be sure and get the Glailed Tiebet Yarn -
PERSON SHOTJLD LAY 0
MONEY THIS SEksON FOB I
pOTTONS, CLOTHS,
0/t. elf/LL/N.itit
WITHOUT FIRST (*LING AT
ILLIAM HILLS,
DAVIS' HALF -WAY HOUSE::
rrIIIS hotel is situated half way between Sea-
-1- forth and BrusSels, having been thoroughly
renovated and refitted, it now affords air good
accommodation AS' any country tavern ,,in the
County. Liquors and cigars of the choicest
brands. Good etabling, good driving sheds, good
enelosed yard and shede for the aeeemmodation
of drovers, awl plenty of hay always on hand.! A
good and attentive hostler always ready. No tam-
ble to water horses.
VICTORIA HOTEL, WALTON,—John Winter,'
' Proprietor. . This : tei is situated On the
attendance. Good stab "ng 'in connection with
the hotel. r
fiesees every aceommada ion end comfort for trac-
ers. The best brands f liquore and cigars kept
in the bar, and a careful and attentive hostler in
850
1141'V WY.
7 A. SLURP'S LIVER ANDSALE STABILES.
A- • Office—At Marraysa Hotel, Seaforth. !Good
Timm's LIVERY STA LES, SEAPORTS,: Ont.
. Good Sorties and do fortable Vehicles al
on band. Favorable A angements made With
Commercial Travellerst, All orders Jett at the
Commercial Hotel, wili be promptly attended to.
Cial Hotel, Math Street.
221 THOM S BELL, Proprietor.
Go
Stock and Learn the Prioes at which
it is offered.
chase of rv large arnOn t of Goods in
market du the high Inise Of
les him to offer great
ve increased facilities for
and every effort will be
of the
attention to
;red to serve
And in all Caseo One Price
all Nionben,
HILL,
FR
COSS
SC
LIFAX
ITO
IC ,C.KBR
PARTM
ORSTE S,
CH TRI 0
FRENO
CH TW ED
GER
PUN TWEE 8,
CANADIAN
CICER 8.01T
merit
ATMS
ander the :Maria- anent of
Auder
HATS Ni)
Weekly
illC TS' FURNISHING&
"vale a he New -at styles
TH
ST—It t hest and on.17 pe
Shirt made
111) ---It is ecOnomy, fo it _will AO
ignick, and II wear ger than a other,
'shirt made he bo is always s
D—The
to the
he breast a
ng ditm
t rutin'
absorbs t
prevents t
FOLIRTH--The being
/owes' part a sit to sl
the body, t eby prevent
Or hunchingiip on the
FIFTH—This IS SO
lidu adapt it elf to the
wearer without being
shirt, And we as e yon t Is is the
tip ander he be-
perspirati front,
disconnee at the
ttp 07
itfrom breaking
kwben in a sitting
strutted tutt' it
tkm of the
tine
ha the
te
•
Trg
—Oharles end
:fttmeesel3pife.:allpekint-411;34YrebLinsier'ree kai.abt
tlaet he
—The y way te get th
mem turnpike and do tt.—e
—elt avaiitething for -1
teer'ut finger in the Water, at
-oat look for the hole:j ft is,
ttl suppose that haweier
frvo.,:e us:: dt41: aiY::en,ndu,vP:weing:a'Ser.::33'tet;:sahei':inen,:w:satlieporhelabt4rei7:uheLtt:strjlagleaft'ii:
:qenniertetp*atesearitelasIlLnt14,1ht?"'
inuraiug he met Arne of
a --Art honest farmer vat
'the lauth. SIM
aie the -eyes -t
myself ware ix
er Want a fine house 'tt
tate, -Would it net 'be it
Irsie lie Oitieeyes from
--eeA.. rude, Ignorant fell°
titela4 James Howe the
were so well knoWn
rettehtations Of the lower
Inquired -Whether he Iva ta
-Logan one:
er Stew head inn -of a, aown
*id directed the waiter
„ttittiiiiedieHi,flicifil:to:yrolhipeani:stialeaileinteclatiat
.100.11001,404fortit ess
Tug not yet taseit, wit e
tk *ad hae been slow Mean
tleit it had been. teen ed.'
naceaus.*igilititeoiumal`slibe4tdue;eete' Wna
44 04: :lialevhee74,k"edo
*4114101e_ u
ey'recor. a in per
y hiving for tett
*SW the eggs -were boil
aued moat than Once order'
t4be ore catiful, and to
n to believe t
ted, the servant
ltft•aeaurolteloeltrtil:firso"g-notie:,,
-4WD 41i,
vir a,
hand "free oat ehaps"
a-Elepluente live
-The:woman who don't Areas
neveiyet =weeded_ in dr
steak properly.
a —If you) would have s,
faithfullyziever tell it to
if yonewould not have t
ratritever do it.
es -The most superfiacial
hevestatieed that vices and.
—If there is arid in w-11
a future in which they may_.
—Life is ashort day, but
eneedity. Activity may
emelt-vita cannot lead to g
leek =good word is au .essy
but not -to speak ill minim
enei4 which -costa nothing.
"The y
is how to make money out
in proportion ati they aro
faste4with a heart behind it
worltof beauty, Ken wile
balk uniformly agree to this
brush? Do you giro it -up?
oui should have bave ace of
not be borrowing his
—IV schoolboy bein
teed= how he shoal
it OA the Italian system
stralwe upwards,
White 43-lityv
The practice of giving.;
Judges at maiden assizeseas
relief of the seenbolism. ob
early Uwe of all 'countries -
to be foand in the circa
hand b.eiag regarded as a
er, By the hand property
hand joined in hand to
matrimonial or otherwiee,
eymboliem should bave bee
from the hand toile glove is
and it is in this trawler the.
origin of white glovers in co
a maiden a$3,siZO, At sac
criminal is Called upon b
nwitie hand; ba
held up ; British Judges ha
been accustomed. to reeei
white gloves after the
What lean OId
Never be afraid. of item
maid. An oldenaid. is far
edam." is- greatly superio
happinees, to wedaed. life
" Fall net in love, de.ar
says the song; But we do n
the said son.- On this ques
contrary, w:hold that it is
to4all in love, or get love,
be a worthy one, To fall in
honorable man is as peoper
honorable man to tali lov
tams and amiable woman
could be a more g
a sight so pure, so a.