HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-11-11, Page 3lif:TwoOlititik:STORM
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TraVelling, like the celebrated his -
hen, third-elass because tbere was no
forth, Jessie did eOt eee two Men tea,
yelling byfirst-the sight -Of^ -either of
WileM Might heve altered her fate.
SO Ore sped on to her doom, sitting all
alone in the bare, uncushioued depart -
Ment boarded of like a cattle stall
from the other divisions, by a parti-
tion too high for sight, but not for
sourgl. Themt,hunderaerewithshriek-
- --ing whietie arfd inereasingipeed, now
a crash and darkness close to her face,
followed by continuous rattling and
cracking as if all was of a passing
train winding away behind them in
the, dusk.
But what is this, loonaing dim, so-
lemn, and roajestm in the gray and
misty sky, a sky so strange to Jessie,
with its thick viel, through which
golden lustre seems ever on the point
to stream, a sky full of romance and
poetic suggestion? Slender, unsub-
stantial, and mist -like as are those
towers piercing the mist, she knows
them well. This is London at last;
there are the houses cf Parliament:
everywhere is the sparkle of innumer-
able lights in the faint twilight.
Dizzy with the unaccustomed mo-
tion and smell of smoke and oil, tired
and over -wrought, she stood on the
pavement, jostled by hurrying passen-
gers and their luggage, half -frightened
by the hoarse shouts of "now, miss,"
and "By'r leave here!" of porters clata
tering past her with laden trucks—not
knowing what to do. Parents anxious-
ly gathering their brood about them,
grave but eager business men, fine
ladies with their trains of maids and
footmen, middle-class ladies with
numerous parcels, well-to-do gentle-
men followed by serviceable porters,
all sorts of people, hurried by, claim-
ing luggage, calling cabs, meeting and
parting from friends. Jostled hither
and thither by the crowd, she drew
aside beneath the dull yellow gaslight,
and waited, alone at nightfall, without
one friend in all the millions of that
great city. She watched the passing
tide of passengers, timidly seeking
some friendly and less self-centred
face to ask advice. Presently she se-
lected a prospereme '
low carrying a bag, but on addressing
him, was met by a look that made her
shrink back trembling. She next tried
a kind, conifortable-looking matron
all bags and shawls, who measured
her all over with a look of cold, hard
disapproval, and passed on by the side
of her husband, who regarded her for
a moment with blank indifference.
A sense of her own helpless isolation
and of the wide world's stony cruelty,
weighed upon her under those chilling
looks and filled her with despair.
Yet some paces further off among
the crowd were two men, each of
•.ed, and .forlo_irn pOused 'With . NYearY
feet before WeetiPinSter • .Abbey,
grand gray mase 111 the 41n1 sunshine
otteripg throe* the canopy of .gelder
Mist, • Wieturued In at reet'e Certrer'
te,,read'' the ,great,..Ilas Mee with: some-
vagus and IOR4141ff of compere.'
ien1/444 and WOW C9MOVUIC1 by
retftSiMa when the doer .closed
v
THE CLINTON NEW
me," until once More the tumult of
010 4111 choir broke In With the retrain
"flesitteth 101).'170 the woOrlood, he,
the people 119Ye0 When
froin'those stony dQ.Aths bum%
pose a.pure. and appy boy -voice, "
• waited for the lead and he Inclined
the unto tne;•-ione bath fiet f et upon
be- rock"--»H5bath put a ew song
ear- Into mY month, and ordered all 1117
mil- °in 8," it sang in lucid melody, WI^
and g t ea shower of light and melting
owy flnally We the triumphant, Jubilant
multitudinous shout of the full choir,
"The Lord is King."
Awed, soothed, uplifted in heart,
Jessie sa,t still and listened to holy
Words and hely song, till the benedic-
tion sank into hen heart, and the ,final
strains of music died away. She was
.resolute.now.to- keep_-Ondo -the °only'
patlitliat-s-eihr-e-d- safe to her, to seek
her bread by painful toil, and failing
that to starve, but never, never sin.
She remained in her tranquil nook un-
til vast winged shadows gathered
heavily in the aisles and the arched
roof became a brooningdarkness when
but a verger stumbled upon her and bid
um- her go, as it witS time to close.
rts, The lanaps were lighted, they glitter -
for ed in 111 tied starry points beneath
een the faint y luminous sky, which must
and have been bright behind its dim veil
uld of mist when Jessie came into the
ash frosty air and bent her steps to the
uts squalid street where she lodged.
ad Months rolled on and brought the
the warm, bright summer days, and hope
but was almost dead in Claude's heart.
He had long since given up haunting
the shops in the Strand; but he still
wandered in many of the streets, and
saw many a terrible phase of London
life. On wild nights \ire stood outside
workhouse doors aird scanned the
ghastly faces of the hunger -stricken
crowd waiting for admittance. He
went about with missionaries and
clergymen and made inquiries at hos-
pitals and refuges. All sorts of stor-
ies were told of him. He was writing
a book and gathering material in the
streets, he had been converted, become
or a lay reader, a Bible man, an Outside
ft Evangelist. He was going to stand
for the borough of Cleeve, had turned
Radical, ,and was collecting matter for
social reform. He had become a Ro-
man Catholic, had left the country
and was preparing for the priesthood.
He had originated a new secular reli-
gion and was busy propagating it.
He had fallen into a state of melan-
choly that obliged him to live in se-
clusion and threatened madness. He
had become a •hilanthro ist a Mor-
mon. e a cer y vanis ed from
eh his world, some inhabitants of which
al were now and then startled by the ap-
p- pearance of his ghost in the streets.
n -
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
ind her and the great wave of r
ing traffic surged away in a low h
ecl natirMer, rolling very softly
soothingly among the dim shad
arAlchleStbat day', and nearly every
since her flight, she had. wand
wearily, vainly seeking work, wit
ever -sinking heart and ever-shrin
purse. She had ventured. into the
tional Gallery, and there seen tha
must be long before she could g
the, elements -of -4/.444W saW-T-t-w-it
heavy apathy foreign to her, for w
is art to one who has no desist, or h
not fatally bruised? She'had
with rebuffs, sneers—worst of all, t
dreadful form of admiration whiel
insult.
Not only was all hope gone,
every illusion had faded from her r
ed youth; men had stones for hea
the 'fairy city was paved with mud
gold. Never in her life had she s
such grime and squalor: the smoke
fog polluted her very breath; she co
not open her ill-fitting window -s
without letting in a swarm of sm
to soil the close, dingy room she h
cleansed with her own hands. Of
moral filth she had as yet caught
a few lurid glimpses.
She had eaten nothing that day
since a scanty early breakfast, had
spoken oply to hard strangers who
looked upon her with stony eyes; she
saw actual star cation before. Then,
while she sae kindley by the solemn
beanty of the Abbey, and consumed
by the eating pain of her soul, a spirit
from the nether darkness flitted un-
seen to her ear with bland whisper-
ings, asking her why she suffered and
strove so far beyond her strength.
For a narrow prejudice, for a word's
sake, as Claude had told her. F
this shadow of a punctilio she had le
him who loved and needed her, lonely,
wretched, perhaps bitter and reckless;
for this she had renounced the very
life of life, a lot so fair and noble, so
bright with unusual promise. She
thought of the world's beauty, of noble
historic scenes, of music and art in fair
and ancient foreign cities, of moun-
tain grandeur, castle -bordered rivers,
egencl-haunted forests, lovely scenes
In which they two might wander bree-
d lid elevated by holy p
noble sympathy, all in all to ea
rother, living a life of pure intellectu
and emotional happiness, each su
Elementing the deficiencies and e
ancing the gifts of the other, harm
ing none and unreproached. She n
more considered the beauty of the di
long -drawn aisles. her marble -whit
anguished face was buried in her qui
ering hands, while the dark spiri
marshalled vision after vision befor
her, gazed reproachfully on her wit
Claude's eyes, and spoke in his voic
The time drew on to evensong. The
ow, mellow thunders of organ music
oomed in upon her tumultuous
houghts, she trembled to the beauty
f that great sea of sound; never be -
ore had she heard such music, the
olid masonry seemed to quiver at the
hock of those rolling billows of har-
mony; such music must spring fro
some diviner source than mortals ca
conceive.
Now it seemed to accuse her. "Jes-
sie, Jessie," it thundered, "what
thoughts are these?" and she shudder-
ed. Then a sweet spring of melody
rose swiftly and lightly from the
depths of harmony. "Lift up yeur
hearts," it sang, but her heart sank
like lead in the deep waters of earthly
pain. "Jessie, this is God's house." it
boomed, in majestic menace, "and
such thoughts are the devil's
thoughts." Yet the thoughts poured
in more swiftly, and beads of sweat
stood cold on her troubled brow. The
soul of one mortal man drew hers
ith irresistible force to itself, and the
rength of mighty angels was vain to
ve her. The organ storm died_away
silvr eace, but that in her heart-
daY
ered
h an
king
Na-
t it
ran?,
Ir
hat
ope
met
hat
1 is
GRATIFYING TO ALL.
e, The high position attained and the run-
e -
v. versa] acceptance and approval of the pleaa-
t ant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as
e the most excellent laxative known, illue-
h trate the value of the qualities on which its
e, success is based and are abnndantly grati-
fying to the California Fig Syrup Com-
pany.
1
whom would have given his life to b
save her from her impending fate.
"Keb, miss?" asked a porter, looking o
with wonder at her fair, troubled face, f
when at last she ventured to follow s
the crowd and claim her box.
"I—I don't know," she faltered, "I
am a stranger. I don't know where
to go. Would you be so kind as to
tell me a suitable place—quiet and
respectable—to go to for the night?"
He Itioked at her with many shades
of expression, all merging in amaze-
ment.
"What? Don't you know were yer
friends live?" he asked, at last.
"I—I have no friends in London,"
she replied, guiltily.
"Something wrong here," he said;
"you're from the country, never been
in town before, I'll wager."
"No; I am quite alone in the world
and I should be so much obliged if you
would tell me where to ask for a re-
spectable lodging for the night " sh
The salary of the Prince of Wales is
$200,000 per year; Duke of Connaught,
$125.000; Duke of Edinburgh, $125,000;
and the Duke of Cambridge the
Queen's cousin. $00,000. The royal
111 family costs British taxpayers $40,-
n 000 a week.
replied, earnestly and with pleading st
eyes; "I am come to town to fin sa,
work. I heye_rietle
_mucmonee.e_
HIoed at her long in silence,
then shouldering her light box and
bidding her follow him, he went to a
third-class waiting -room, where he
- stopped and told her to wait half an
hour.
-- • -He-returned punetrrally ' `the -afr-
pointed time and led her up many
stairs and across several platforms, a
long way, till they reached a first-class
waiting -room, where he stopped and
told her that the woman who was in
attendance was respectable and clean,
and would be glad to let her have a
room in her house for a moderate sum,
providing she kept herself honest and
respectable.
Then he took her to a dingy, thin -
faced woman, who was making herself
some tea with a furtive air and eating
thick bread and butter stealthily.
"This is the young lady, Mrs Bark-
er," he said. "I must hook it now.
The keb and box '11 be all right."
"It isn't mnch of a 'ouse for the likes
of you, miss," said the woman anxious-
ly, "but it's clean and respectable.
There's only me and my daughter,
who does.dressmakin' for a firm. Five
shillings a week paid in advance is my
terms, and a week's notice when leav-
ing. We take hi single men and does
for them generally, but not objections
to a respectable young woman as pays
regular.
Jessie thought herself fortunate.
Her whole capital consisted of thir-
teen pounds, five shillings and six-
pence; it had been acquired by selling
two or three pictures at home, and
would no doubt speedily be doubled
and:trebled by the same inea,ns in Lon-
don; in the meantime it behoved her
to be careful. She had ' to evnit until
Mrs Barker left for the night, when
the cab and box were brought by the
friendly porter, whom she cordially
thanked and bid good -night, offering
her hand instead of money. The por-
ter, though a family man and poor,
preferred the hand and looked after
the departing cab with interest. "A
screw loose somewhere," he said to
himself; "I'll keep a good look -out on
the advertisements for a week or so."
So Jessie awoke next morning in a
dingy, stuffy room in a back street of
Westminster, to the beautiful music
of the clock chimes, feeling as if all
her previous life lay a century behind
her and she had been transported to
another age.
•
CHAPTER XIII.
LOBT IN LONDON.
A fortnight later, Jessie, Wan, west -
children Ory for
raged. From her hidden nook she
heard a mellow voice soaring upward.
"I will arise and go to my Father," it
chanted; but she could not follow that
divine forerunner, the path of heaven
was loosteep ,for her, -she-was not
made of stuff strongenough to fashion
saints.
The mellow, hushed, chanting of
unseen choir began, wings of unseen
angels were fluttered by its breath,
but the dark spirits would not take
flight. All the tender and deep enao-
tions of a frill and dual life, the cling-
ing of children's arms, the light of
their eyes, all the beauty and glory of
life were revealed to her, and at last
she saw the man whose life hung upon
hers, deserted, desperate, reckless.
"I will go home, I will go to ,him," she
said. "'What does my life matter?
He shall be happy. Heaven is only
where he breathes." She raised her
head and rested it against the stone
pillar, listlessly hearing the chanting
of the evening Psalms; never had she
heard such sweet and soothing singing
as this.
"Hold thee still in the Lord and
wait patiently for him—fret not thy-
self. How beautiful the familiar
words rang in the rich restrained
music! "I myself beheld the ungodly
in great power and flourishing like a
green bay tree. Yet a little while and
the wicked shall not be -1 sought him,
and he was not found."
Yes, the richest earthly happiness
was but for a day, and then? Jessie
could not do deliberate wrong, how-
ever she might err through frailty or
ignorance, and what would wrong pro-
fit the soul that was dearer than her
ownP The singing went on, now soft-
er, now stronger, like sea waves.
"Put thou thy trust in God and be do-
ing good, and he shall bring it to
pass," the clear boy -voices sang, and
before they ceased the dark spirit bold-
ed his wings and sank into the depths
of the everlasting storm, peace stole
into Jessie's torn heart, crowned and
winged presences seemed to draw
near her. The evening prayers sank
healingly into her soul, rears fell soft-
ly over her pale and wasted Wrung
face.
Once more the organ storm broke
forth in splendid tumult and the
voices of the full choir pealed majestic-
ally through it. "The Lord is King,be
the people never so impatient; he sit-
teth above the water flood, be the peo-
ple never so unquiet." Then a lonely
golden tenor voice vomplained, "The
sorrows of death encompassed me. the
overftowings of ungodliness made me
afraid—the pains of hell got hold of
lather's Castoria
THE ADVERTISING
Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is always eithin
the bounds of reason because it is true ; it
al ways appeals to the sober, common sense
of thinking people because it is true ; and
it is always fully substantiated by endorse -
menta which, in the financial world would
be accepted without a moment's hesit-
ation.
For a general family oatarrio we con-
fidently recommend Hood's Pills.
The largest volcano in the world is
at Mauna Loa, in the Sandwich Islands.
The crater is twenty miles in diameter
au.d.theattreana of lava flowing -from it
is fifty miles long and in places four
miles «wide.
A NEGLECTED COLD IN THE HEAD
leads to cetarrh,„perbapanonsumption and
death. Why neglect with such a safe,
speedy remedy as Nasal Balm at hand?
D. Derbyshire, president of the Ontario
Creamry Association. says:—Nasal Balm
beats the world for catarrh and cold in the
head. In my own ease it effected relief
from the first application. All dealers or
by mail, post paid, at 50o. small and 131
large size bottle. Address G. T. Fulford
ce Co., Brookville, Ont.
November 11
1
CtibrSamuei Pitcher-P.—a -prescription for ruthutil
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless subititute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing, Syrups, and Castor OM
It is Pleasant. Its =Tante() Is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour . Curd,
cures Diarrhom and Wind Peitz. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cu.res .constipation and flatulency.
Castoria. assinnilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
ton, is tho Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
\5Castoria.
"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for a...M-
ilieu. Mothers have repeatedly told zne of Its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. 0. Os000n,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castor% is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day b not
far distant when mothers Trill consider the real
bitterest of their cldldren, and use Castorla in-
stead of the variousquack nostrums which aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending'
them to premature graves."
Da. J. P. Kructrotos,
Conway', dr'
The Centaur Company, TT Murray
Castoria.
697-075 HAW
,!:IERE3ouRNEST.T013,01\11
IlEINTZMAN mot
ENQUIRE
G. F. EMEBSO
CLINTON
"Castoria is so well adapted to children Mal
I recommend it assuperior Many plaactiption
known to mo."
IL A. Angina, M. D., ,
111 Co. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicianS in the children's depart-
ment have spoken highly of their °spin'.
eine in their outside practi'D with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria bas won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOWITAL AND DISPRE8inT
Boston, Mal%
Ausw C. Stara, Pres.,
Street, Nen, 'York City.
HER-6-[-and-7-p-T-HE—DATE-OF
GREAT HURON CENTRAL EXHIBITION.
But you need not wait until then to secure the best value to be had in
BE MULLER N13.1t$11
N
6 .
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
NORWAY SPRUCE, $00TO.fk,
AND ASTRACHAN PINE,,
TEl LATTER OF WHICH HD MARE • NANO'
LARGE STOOK ON g2t;
The above ornamental --trees and shrubbeir ,21
sold at very low prices, and those wantlzg:
thing in this connection will nye meaty
purchasing here.
Orders by Nail will be promptly attest
to. Address.
JOHN STEWART. — Benmilier•
CLINTON
Planing . • Ph
.--AND.:--•
DRY KILN! •
rpHE SIIESORIBEh HAVING J II 131 COI PEAT,
1. nn and furnished his new Planing Miii 'Ow
machinery of the latest improved patterns & 1/010
linr1
i
prepared to attend to all orders in his e in
mAlt
ost prompt and satisfactory n antic r and at ,ifeak?
who patronized the old mill before they were Ur*,
sonable rates. Be would also return thanks to al
gd out, and now being in 0 httter position to ex40.1',
ute orders expeditiously and feels confident he IFe
ti
VO satisfaction to all. . ,
•
FACTORY—Near the Grand Triii
• waymirzton. .,
TE0MA 8 IfeKENEI .
Groceries and Crockery
As McMURRAY ck WILTSE are always to the front with the very best goods
in the market at the lowest pricea.
ITIMActi. Try our special blends of Tea, as good judges say they cannot be
equalled for the money. We claim exceptional cup value for ourDals,
Kola and 11b. 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
-WM -BRAY &
WILTSE
RUMBALL' 5CI BRIM FACTORY
liuron Street, Clinton
We have on band an assortment of splendid
COPP'S
WALL -
PAPER
and Paint Shop
Is stocked with a Select Assortment of
American and Canadian WaE Papers
WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from five coma
rolls to the finest gilt. Having boughtimy Papers'
and Paints for Spot Cash, and my practical ex-
perience iustify me in saying that all wanting to
decorate their houses inside or paint them out. ,.
side will find it to their advantage to give mere
eal1,1113106MB. 110110111
arShop, south Oliver Johnston's blacksla
shop, and directly oppoeite Mr. J. Ohl=r,•.*
residence.
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS
Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and workmanship.
If you want a good article at the price of a poor ono, call and see us.
/0. IEITTNIJECA.I_ALA, -- CLINTON-
Kahn.'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
..ei-AtEMS 11. CO1VOE3333
Recent experiment has proved that
if a delicate piece of lace be placed be-
tween an iron plate and a disk of gun
powder, and the latter detonated, the
lace will be clearly stamped on the
iron.
"August
lower"
The Hon. J. W. Fennimore is, the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del., and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap-
ital of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman fifty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says: "I have
"used your August Flower for sev-
" eral years in my family and for my
"own use, and found it does me
"more good than any other remedy.
"1 have been- troubled with'what I
"call Sick Headache. A pain.comes
"In the back part of my head first,
"and then soon a general headache
'until I become sick and vomit.
"At times, too, I have a fullness
"after eating, a pressure after eating
"at the pit of the stomach, and
"sourness, when food seemed to rise
"up in my throat and mouth. When
" I feel this coming on if I take a
"little August Flower. it relieves
"me, and is the best remedy I have
"ever taken for it. For this reason
"1 take it and recommend it to
" °the! n -'eat reittedy for Dys.4
dipq„
410,
tt •
JOSEPH COPP
fPraotical Paper Hanger and Painter.
ROBERT -:- DOWNS,
CLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the best 'Nits
Mili Dog in use. Agent for the sale and appli-
cation of the $MTzsmint PATBNT AUTOMATIC HOffinD
Clisitrialt. STEAM PITTING -Si urnishidan
ed on short notice.
Bailors. Enginesand all kirdS olr
Machinery repaired empedilleusly
and in a satisfactory mummer
Perm implements Manufactured' and, repairett„,,
Steam and water-purcpss15dfitt•
positipn. Dry Kilns fitted up on • application
Charges moderate.
REMOVED
—TO THE—
New Mackay Block
J. W. Irwin, Grocer
SCHOOL BOOKS
Collegiate Institute and Public School Supplies. We
have a full assortment of all the newest lines of Scrib–
blers, Copy Books and everything required by pupils
and teachrs.
joimad
tlitt 611A
ifro,464,1sAvtoikest,
If you are frddited in 1
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 Cc CO.,
ro Spruce St., - New Vork.
GREAT BIBLE COMPETITION.
Thoustuuls of Dollars in Rewards fat
Bible Readers.
MB LADTES Roma MAo AnDit present:3 iia crest Pall
Competition to the public of America. The first correcit
answer to the following questions received at this office)
will get $1,000 In cash; the second, $500 muih; 3rd, Grand)
Piano; 4th, Ladies Seal Coat; 50, $250 organ; Eh,
Ladies Gold Watch; 710, Silk Dress. Then follows 10003
ole ant Silver Tea Sets to the next 1000 correct answers.'
1 beautiful 5 o'clock Silver Services, and zoo ether
articles of Silverware, malting the most expensive atnIt
Magnificent list of rewards ever offered by any publisher.
QuEsyrotts—(1) How Many Books dee(' the Bible eon -
taint (.) flow many Chapters? (3) How malty vainest
sarEvery list of ansWers roust be acconi_panted57$3_to
pap for six menthe stibscription to the Damn Soars
adAtiazass—one of .the brightest and best illustrated .
puldamblicatrionntezorfg_thien deal, d.
Won totI4•tibove.Vre WM Jen.
1000 prizes consisting of maimilicent Silver fierillitie, ye/
telved before the oloiie Of the Competition, Whith,
o'clock Sertiees, Se Ao, for Lilt COSt Awl.. wore, re,
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be