HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-09-23, Page 311111111111111111W
,ageramemmemormuniews wawa THE CLINTON NE'W ERA
IN THE HEART of the STORM
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dal of Stillbrooke
"Meade's boy? 'Y'est I minds 'e
she replied, taking a pnacn of snuff
surveying him with a critical
"Growed," she added after a few
conds, when she dipped down into
BY MAXIVE1.1, UngT. ark beckoning to Kan to follow 1
the waren little nest.
It was an old tub of a boat some
feet long, shored up by timbers firr
sunk in the river's bed, so that
tide could not float it off. A low pla
There were long and most affection-
wall rose from its sides some two
ate letters from Miss Lonsdale; she ap-
three feet high, this was topped b
peared to have kept every scrap of her slant wooden roof like an Inver
boat. With its tiny windows, o
writing; one or two pencilled notes
from thel Medway—not a line of
shoreward and one riverward, its li
E
the hand he expected and feared to see. door and its stove -pipe through
There was a commonplace bookroof, it was exactly like the Noa
,
Ark the children used to play wi
dainty and neat, into which she had
copied passages from books that pleas-
and -it was thrilling joy to them to
ed her; he was surprised at the extent there of a summer afternoon; especi
and judgment of her reading. Some ly at full tide, when it seemed to fl
household receipts, work -patterns, and on the river, to draw in the gangw
a
half a dozen enigmas and charadesnd have tea in the marvellous lit
completed Jessie's stock of papers. A house, every inch of space in whi
few trinkets, old-fashioned things of had been utilized for Sally's limit
Mrs Meade's, were left in the little needs.
Philip felt like a giant as he desce
rosewood dressing -case, among them,
wrapped in silver paper and inscribed, ed two steps and sat on the chest
"For -Philip," was the ring he had giv-
the little grate. which blazed cheer
en her at their parents' grave, the opal with burning driftwood and bits of o
rinwhich she said was unlucky. boats; there was a little dresser wi
g,
ut whatever is this?" Mrs Plum-
bits of shining crockery, the curtain
mer exclaimed, while exploring
"B
bed -place, the geranium in the w
a
drawer of clothing at his desire. His dow, the few pots and pans, the ca
dlestick, the seashells, lumps of cor
heart sank at the sight; for it was a
morocco, velvet -lined jewel-caserfresh and other sea -treasures, the Malte
and new, bearing the name of a well-
doll once the desire of Jessie's ey
known firm of London jewellers in and the full-rigged model frigate, lo
gold letters, and it had evidently been the desire of his own. How delicio
put into a far corner of the drawer for Sally's milkless tea used to be in th
fairy dwelling, and Sally herself, wh
concealment. He wrapped it in paper
and set it aside for future use. a marvellous picturesque old sibyl s
"Dear heart!" exclaimed Mrs Plum-
looked as she sat taking her snuff, t
scent of which seemed to Philip like
mer, soon after, as something rolled
over the bare, white boards from the memory of infancy, relating tale aft
folds of a dress she was vigorously tale, chiefly of the sea. So she sat t
day in the winter firelight as she use
shaking before replacing in the draw-
er, "how did she come by pearls?" to sit in the summer sunglow, the sam
quaint figure, with the same brown e
"How indeed!" he echoed, picking it
ressionless face surrounded by th
pp and examining it with heavy fear. I?
napping white cap -frill of her cap, th
It was large, of beautiful lustre, and
same bare, brown arms, which, lik
pierced. It must have been worn with
that dress and dropped from a string; the face, seemed carved in old oa
it was no cheap imitation, but a pearl the same dingy crossover shawl, th
d
of price, a thing she could not possibly same scanty ark shirt that he remem
have bought. He did not like Mrs bered in boyhood. Summer and wi
Plummer to see it; and put it quickly ter, indoors and out, Sally's attir
away, wondering, with an awed won-
never varied, thus she rowed on th
der, that women should sell their soul river in sun or wind, wet or cold.
for stones, and be tricked by so poor a He had' brought her a packet o
thing as the flash of a jewel. snuff and some Indian figures to ad
to her curiosities. She received the
The last gleam of sunshine was gone
when he reached the riverside, and with a grunt of satisfaction; then sh
stood upon the bank at the spot where rose, and opening a tiny cupboar
the handkerchief had been found. The above the little fireplace brought fort
place had been a playground for them a black bottle containing some pale
as children.Here heavy timbers, clear cognace which she poured int
one of the old china tea -cups and gay
chained roughly together to prevent
their being was,hid away, werellaid raft-
him, and which he knew well had nev
er passed the custom -house. Whil
like, along the river's edge to be sea-
soned; the shore ends half bedded in she did thishe took rapid stock of th
mud, the others lifted and floated by
familiar objects in the cabin, and sa
the full tide. To stand on the end of a on a little shelf with the Bible an
timber -balk, and spring up and down, Pilgrim's Progress, a railway time
with the water splashing through the table, which his quick eye made out t
cracks when the great beams rebound_ be of last year's date.
ed from the spring, had been a heav-
He talked of old times, and of th
enly pleasure. If one performed this Crimea and the Mutiny, and the
dance upon a long balk stretching into Sally began, as she always did after
the river beyond the others, one had taste from the black bottle, one of he
the additional happiness of the chance stories. He listened silently till sh
of missing one's footing and going became almost unconscious of his pre
splash into the water, a catastrophe sence, and she rambled on, as she pro
that one happened poor little Jessie, baby did in the long nights and sum
whom he had fished out with some mer days when she sat alone, her min
difficulty and much laughter on his thrown back on the past.
part, and weeping on hers, and carried Then, when she paused and fell t
home, a piteous little object like a staring before her into the glowing
drowned kitten. wood -coals, he said, without preamble
Near these timbers was a small grove "Who was in the boat with you and
of stunted oaks, some of which leaned Miss Jessie last October, Sally?"
over the water; there boys used to un- "Never a soul," she replied, still gaz
dress and, climbing into the trees, take ing into the fire, her head -slightly -bow
headers from the over -hanging tops. ed forward and her hands resting on
Opposite was a meadow whence they her knees.
bathed at full tide, drying themselves "And how long were you rowing to
by the simple process of racing round Lynmouth, that fine, calm day?" he
_ added, keeping his hand before his
ing and leaping like young colts, as in
the meadow in the,sun and wind,shout- eyes while his elbow was on the table,
nocent of cloths and as unconscious of lest she should turn and catch the ea -
their need as unfallen Adam. ger, pained interest that he could keep
The meadow was white now, the out of his voice but not out of his face.
river was black in the dusk by con- "Matter of a hour; tide agen us," she
trast with its snowy banks; the edges said, absently, being, for so practised
a story -teller, short of speech,d.oubt!
of the timbers were scaled by great
_ legs made-h—er tales tell the more.
- -white flakes of the tide was run
ning up, flowing strongly beneath his "And you had to pull well, wanting
to catch the mid-day boat, no doubt?"
feet as he stood. on the edge of the
floating timbers slippery with snow; he continued, vainly trying to speak
the grove was heavy with shadows. carelessly.
About a foot beyond the timbers the But either some vibration in his
channel wasdeep; he knew it well. and voice or his persistent catechising,
soidid Jessie; a slight spring from the roused the old woman, and she turned
springy balks and one would be in and eyed him sharply.
mid -stream out of depth: NO house "Who's talking of boatiPwshe grow -
was in sight but the ark, built on a led.
boat at the water's edge'the
aze of
the grove "Look here, Sally," said Philip, "let
would shelter one from *
all be square, fair, and above board,
g
passers-by. Sally Samson, the old How much did she give you to put the
woman who lived there, had seen her Plummers off the scent?"
from her door. Roger had found the Sally looked at him and took more
handkerchief on the timbers; but what snuff, not unmoved by the apparently
motive had Jessie for self-destruction? irrelevant fact that he sent his fingers
Roger maintained that the scandal into his waistcoat pocket and caused
hacrazed her, but Philip thought it the mellow chink of coin to be heard.
d
would take something stronger than "Pound," she said. "What's your'n?"
mere talk to drive a girl who held"One pound ten," he replied, produc-
i
secret meetings, received jewels, and ng the money.
was false to her absent lover andtfriend, "'Taint enough," said Sally, firompt-
to desperation. How false Jessie had 1Y.
"That's a pity," he returned, "there
been, to how solemn a trothplight, to
what sacred memories! False to her is no more to be had. Thirty shillings
dead father and all her youth. Yet are not picked up every day."
he did not reproach himself for his "Ah, dear, I be a lone ooman," moan -
own passionate swerve from loyalty; ed Sally, eying the bright gold wist-
he had conquered his heart's desire fully.
and sacrificed all his hopes of advance- "I am her guardian, in place of her
ment to keep faith with this frail, father," continued Philip. "She did
slight creature. Besides, he was a not know I was coming home yet and
very likely wrote to tell me all about
man, and are not men's temptations
heavier than women's? are not their, it. I daresay the letter reached In -
passions stronger? Must not a man dia just as I stepped ashore."
love when under the spell of beauty "Not she, didn't want nobody to
and fascination he does not seek? fs know," Sally said.
it not criminal for a woman to love at "For the first days, perhaps. But
all except at the word of ,command? she may be wanting nioney now and I
Do good women feel the beauty of not able to send it." He took iip the
two gold pieces and tossed them on
men—slight as it is in the estimation
of males—or yield to fascinations they the table as he spoke.
have not encouraged? So Philip "What'll ye do to her?" she asked,
g
thought in his instinctive male arrog-
followinthe coins with her eyes.
ance, drawing conclusions from ar- "See that she wants nothing poor
bitari133 fashioned premises, such as child! and that—that nobody does her
men lay down for women, blindly hai m," he muttered, .brokenly.
wondering when the latter spoil the "Make it two, lad, ah, dreary me!
syllogism by a false conclusion, and I be a lone lorn minim. Make it two,
not dreaming that. either premise can dear," she said coaxingly.
be false. He clinked another half sovereign
Musing thus he went alonthe foot-
down on the little table and Sally cov-
g
path toward the black ark, whence
ered the three bright coins with her
one red glow from a little window hard, brow hand.
gave comfortable assurance of warmth "Winter's hard, living's hard, 'tis
and hitmanity amidst the black and
hard to be a lone ooman, she mutter -
white desolation of the snow -wrapped
ed, clutching the gold, yet staring ir-
fields and deserted, dark -flowing river. resolutely into the fire.
Thence another and broader glow "Still harder to be alone when young
and beautiful and unprotected," added
streamed at his approach, as Sally op-
ened her little door at the top of the Philip. "It mill be the best day's work
railed gangway leading to her ark and ever did in your life, Sally, if you
stood in the keen open air, a quaint just tell the whole truth."
figure, familiar to him from early dearv, dear! She begged and
childhood, calling to her dog. prayed and settled the day and hour
and tide long afore. She fixed twice,
"Good evening, Sally," he called out,
stopping at the foot a the gangway but couldn't get down here. 'How'll
which passed from the bank over the
you live away from your folk?' I ask -
water at flood and over shingle at ebb ed. 'I shan't want, Sally,' she says.
'My fortune'll be made. I'm gwine
tide; "don't you remember Philip flan -
where the ground is eoveredwith gold',
children...Cry fgt. :;Pitcher's Castor!
att
in,
an
he
nt
te
n1
th
te
ttl
th
h'
th,
go
al
oat
ay
tle
ch
ed
nd-
by
y
Id
th
ed
in-
n -
al,
se
es,
ng
us
is
at
he
he
a
er
o-
x -
k;
n-
1,11
a
CONTINUED.
0 -
Sile sloe.
"Did she come alone?" asked Philip,
in his deepest voice.
"Alone, as lone as the dead. Once
gone, no coming back, I tells her. No
good. Go she must."
"What did she take with her?
Boxes?"
"Box and bag. Jim fetched it from
Cleeve. She give him five shillings.
Just cached the boat at Lynmouth
Pier."
"Who met her there?"
"Man carried her things aboard."
"How was he dressed? Like a gentle-
man's servant?" he continued in an
agitated voice.
"Lord knows. A bit of brass tied
on's arm. There was a lot more like
'en helping off box,"
a porter," he said with relief.
Further questioning elicited nothing
more of importance, so enjoining re-
ticence upon the old sibyl, Philip took
his leave of her, and stumbled out of
the tiny nutshell into the night with
his Worst fears confirmed.
What duplicity, what a long course
of intrigue on the part of this young,
soft, tender thing. Who could blame
him for having no suspicion of double
dealing in that quarter? Why he
would as soon have thought of suspect-
ing one of Heaven's whitest angels.
Half way across the snowy field,
which sloped somewhat down to the
river,,tie stopped and looked back at
the solitary light in Sally's tiny win-
dow. He could just see the dark mass
of the oak -grove, the black blot in
which the one red eye of light glowed,
and the darkness of the river flowing
between its ghostly gleaming banks;
it was a clear, moonless, still night,
the black vault of sky blazed with the
white fire of innumerable frosty stars,
the light of which reflected from the
snow was sufficient to walk by and dis-
cern objects in outline.
He took something from his pocket
and hurled it with the widest sweep of
his arm toward the river; it glittered
in the pallid light, making a tiny trail
as it flew like the tiniest of falling stare
and vanished. It was the opal ring he
had given Jessie at her parents' grave.
CHAPTER VII
THE SEARCH.
The news that Jessie was undoubt-
edly alive was too heavy to be broken
at once at Redwoods. Philip was glad
for the long,silent walk over the snow,
during which he could think it over
and decide how much it would be de-
sirable to reveal. ,
Before returning to the farm, he
turned aside and called at the Rectory,
the lights of which shone invitingly
on the snowy law between the trees.
Here he was received with a friendly
warmth that gave him the only home -
feeling he had had in England. Mr
Ingleby had heard of his unexpected
return the night before, and came out
into the hall to welcome him, silently
pressing his hand and drawing him in-
to his snug study, where a mundane
odor of bird's-eye tobacco was distinct-
ly recognizable; and where fishing rods
and guns adorned the walls along with
shelves laden with ponderous theolo-
gical tones.
"I got your letter, and came at
once," Philip said, when they were
seated opposite each other before the
fire.
"Too late," kr Ingleby returned,
"if I hadn't been as big an ass as ever
brayed in a pulpit, I should have writ-
ten long before. As it is, I might have
spared my meddling and left you out
there in peace."
"Not at, all, lean never he tot, grate-
ful to you for writing," Philip rejoin-
ed, warmly.
"She was in the wrong place, Phil,"
continued MrlIngleby; "that is how it
all happened. Poor dear child. She
asked me to intercede with you and
the other guardians to get her away
from Redwoods, and I, like a fool,
advised her to stay and make puddings
for her cousin. 1 -thought it mere girl-
ish discontent and idleness, and never
dreamed_that-the dear -child wanted to
fly from temptation. I see it all now.
If I had been a woman, she might have
told me—or a Catholic priest. By
Jove, Phil, the confessional is a fine
institution, let Protestants rant as they
will."
"Do you think," asked Philip, turn-
ing very red with a sudden rush of
thought, "surely you don't think that
was why she was so anxious to leave
the place?''
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
When Baby was sick we cave her Chatoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cautoria.
Man she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
Eight petitions have been filed
against members recently elected to
the Manitoba Legislature.
"August
Flower"
"1 inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. I suffered
two years in this way; consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. I then used
Relieved in your August Flower
and it was just two
days when I felt great relief. I soon
got so that I could sleep and eat, and
I felt that I was well. That was
three years ago, and I am still first-
class. I am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use of itwithout any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While I was sick
fe 1 t everything it
seemed to me a man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. I can
say, in conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life °Misery with judgment. A.
M. Weed, 229 Belle-
fQ.".04 Ste 11414/1001i$A Ind." 0
September 23 19P
111.11111111111111MININIMORMI111.1.11111111W
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10,
- -
Castor's. is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for TnfantS
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
ether Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor 0111.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use, by
Millions of Mothers. Ca,storiad-estroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea, and Wind Coli. Castoria relieveS
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving A3ea1thy and natural sleep. Case.
toria is tho Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castorla is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Dn. G. G Os000n,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castorla is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope tho y not
far distant when mothers will considzrthe real
interest of their children, and uSe Castoria in-
stead of the various quack nostrums which aro
destroying their loved ones, by foreir43 opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
Wein to premature graves."
Da. J. F. KLNCIIELOE,
Conway, A/
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to all dren that
I recommend it as superior toany prZscrIptlon
known to me."
11. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart-
ment have spoken highly of their ex -peri -
once in their outside practi.» with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yec we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
DM= EIORMITAL AND DISPEISEIADTs
Boston, Masa
Amax C. Elora, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, 71 Murray Street, New York City.
OCTOBER 6 and 7 IS THE DATE OF THE
GREAT HURON CENTRAL EXHIBITION.
But you need not wait until then to secure the best value to be had in
Groceries and Crockery
As McMIIRRAY WILTSE are always to the front with the very best goods
in the market at the lowest prices.
rim.A. Try our special blends of Tea, as good judges say they cannot be
equalled for the money. We claim exceptional cup value for ourDala
Kola and.1 lb. Cannister Blends.
Our Crockery trade has more than doubled this summer; we attribute it to low prices
and good goods. Everything sold by us we warrant to be as represented. Give us a call
1V1cMURRAY & WILTSE
RUMBALL'S CHEW FACTORY
I-Iurc•n Street, Clinton
We have on hand an assortment of splendid
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS
Whichtwe guarantee-tcrbtruffirEW-Clasg-material and workmanship.
If you want a good article at the price of a poor one, call and see ns.
iti3TME{ -43[4E4, -- CIACINZICON
ahn's Perfection Wafers
A RAPID AND POSITIVE REMEDY FOR THE ABSOLUTE CURE OF
Nervous Disorders and Debility, Spinal Exhaustion, Bad Complexion, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Physical Decay and General Weakness. Also
KAHN'S PENNYROYAL WAFERS for sale by
LA1iIDs 11. COMP
ALWAYS BUY THE BEST. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
3rd Car R,edpath's Pure Granulated
and Yellows
Now arrived, this summer. Sold as lcw as many so-called pure, but adulterated
Sugars now selling in this market.
We make special cuts by the cwt. or in bbl. lots.
J. W. IRWIN,
NOTED GROCER,
CLINTON
SCHOOL BOOKS
Collegiate Institute and Public School Supplies. We
have a full assortment of all the newest lines of Scrib-
blers, Copy Bo-lts and everything required by pupils
and teachers.
iii E IP%
C
HEi IG4T/ MAN
69To 75-1 PIANO'
SHERBOUFiNECSiTdOn,
• 0; ai
co.
—FOR—
HEINTZMAN PIANOS'
ENQUIRE OF
G. F. EMERSON,
CLINTON
BENMILLER NITESRY-
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREEEL
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH '
AND ASTRACHAN PINE,
THII LATTER OF WINCE WE MARS A aMterALTY
LARGE STOCK ON HAND.
The above ornamental trees and ebrubbery will be
aold at very low prices, and those wanting any. ;
thing in this connection will save money by
purchasing here.
Order,, by Mail will be promptly anemia
-- to. Addre88,
JOHN STEWART. — Denmiller.
LAIN TON
Planing . • Mill
—AND --
DRY KILN!
WIRE SUBSORIBEhEAVIBCJUSI OGN RUM'
1. ED and furnished his new Planing Mill with
machinery of the latest improved patterns iS now .
prepared to attend to all orders in his line in the
most prompt and satisfactory mannir and at re*
sonable rates. He would also return thanks total
who patronized the old mill before tbey were barn
gd out, and now being in better position to exes
u t e orders exped itiously and feels confident be can
ve satisfaction to all.
FACTORY—Near the Grand Trunk
Railway, Clinton.
THOMAS MeEICEZ/
COPP'S
WALL - 'PAPER
and Paint Shop
Is stocked with a Select Assortment of
American and Canadian Wall Papers
WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from live cent
rolls to the finest gilt. Having boughtimy Papera
and Paints for Spot Cash, and my practical ex-
perience justify me in saying that ail wanting to
decorate their houses inside or paint them out-
side will find it to their advantage to give msss.
call,
teShop, south Oliver Johnston's blacksmith:
shop, and directly opposite Mr. J. Chidleylit
residence,
JOSEPH COPP
!Practical Paper Hanger and Painter.
ROBERT -:- DOWNS,
°LINTON,
Manutantures_and Itroprietor for the—bestldar
Mill Dog In use. Agent for the sale and appli-
cation of the LPrnisuan PATRNT AUTOMATIC Somas
Clinahltn. STEAM FITTINGS furnished and. app
ed on shsrt notice.
Boilers. Engines, and all hinds reir
Machinery repaired ea pedillouslyr
and In a satisfactory ;manner
Farm implements manufactured: anderepaired
Steam and water ,pnnaps furnished and put in
pOsitipn. Dry Kilns fitted up on applleatioa
Charges moderate.
If you are interested in
Advertising
you ought to be a subscrib-
er to PRINTERS' INK: a
journal for advertisers.
Printers' Ink is is
sued weekly and is filled
with .contributions and
helpful suggestions from
the brightest minds in the
advertising business.
Printers' Ink costs
only a dollar a year, A
sample copy will be sent
on receipt of five cents.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
110 Spruce St, - New York.
'THOUSANDS IN REWARDS.
°he Great Weekly Competition of The
Ladies' Home Magazine.
Which word in thin adrertinement wells the nate.
Backward as Forward ? Tam te rare opportnnity for
every Madam and Mies every rather ano son, to allure
a aplendid Prize.
WEEKLY Pniggs,—rwry week throughout this great
competition strlyes will b I iiMril,itted at follows, The
find comet answer received (the postmark date on euvis
letter to betaken an the date received) at the effionef the%
LADIT.s. HOME MAGAZINE (each and every week eluting
1892) will get VUO, the second correct answer. 5100; Inn
third 550; fourth, n beautiful silver service 111 Us, five.
o'clock silvnt service and the next 50 cermet an/rivers With
get prizesranging trom 125 doom to al EVPry cornea
anrwer, irrespective of whether a priye ;winner or not, will
get special prim Competitors residing in the southern,
states as well as other distant points, have an ream
chance with those nearer home as the sender's postmark
will be our authority in every ease.
RIILEB.—Eact, list of answere must be accompanied.
57 51 to pay for six months subScription to one of the.
hest HOME MAGAZINE, in America,
HOTEL—We want half a tnillion subscribers, and 10,
secure them we propose giveaway in rewards one botg
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prikes, nth excess will be added pro rata GS the mire&
If the reverse, ft pro riga, dircount will be made.
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