HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-11-17, Page 3f
i
THEY ripe TQ lllE TDO..
I'ni a greeete gin'. almaI was, gayan W. PA,
;'I'he14Imixed wi a creed far aboon the
riff ra1f,
'their friendship fur me aye appeared to
be tragi-=
But 1; failed, as they pasa an' jist nod to
me r►oa,
I lo'ed a bit lassie as sued se could be,
An' I theehe that she oared a quid lot
*boot me
But she turned cot as false as the rest o'
the grew,
For she Masses me by an' jilt nods to me
n00.
There is Eider M'doorioks who, leeves
owre the street,
A God-fearing men, bit gey fond o' his
meat,
Weel, he purchased my goods, bit his bill
'is aye due,
When I meet him he smiles an' jist nods
to me neo.
An' there's mair than M'Boorioks gey deep
in my debt.
But a smile or a nod's a' the payment I
get,
An' am sorry indeed, an' its deeply I rue
That I fed sioh a orood as whit nods to me
000.
There are i there that cam' to my shop day
by day,
Wi' a pettifu' tale asking things till "the
Pan"
When I meet them you'd think I wis some
wild Zulu,
For they Bross owre the street, an' ne're
nod to me noo.
Grin' I'm spared to get oot o' the trouble
I'm in—
should the day come agin when I'll hae
lots o' tin—
You may bet your last maik that I'll never
alloo
Sic a orood to "do" me as whit nod to me
noo.
N OLD SONG.
When gi'ants lived in ancient times,
Sing heigh, my boys, sing ho!
In good old England, er foreign climes,
Sing heigh, my boy, sing ho!
They carried things with a high old
hand.
Nor strong, nor weak, could before
them stand,
And they killed whom they pleased
throughout the lend, ..1.'„e2:es
Sing heigh, my boys, Bing hof
But the giants didn't have things their
own way when dank -the -Giant -killer arriv-
ed on the scene. You remember the story.
Recollect, too, that every age has its giant -
killer. We have our giants in the form of
all sorts of dread diseases, supposed to be
incurable. Oar Jack is in the form of Dr,
Pierce, who has proven the expression "in.
curable diseases" to be a fallacy. Can you
imagine more potent weapons to assist a
woman in killing the giant -disease, than
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription? It's
the only guaranteed remedy for all func-
tional disturbances, painful disorders, and
chronic weakness of womanhood. In fe-
male complaints of every kind, if it ever
fails to benefit or -cure, you have ' your
money back. It's simply a question.. of the
company you prefer—the Giant or Jack!
A Typewriter Girl.
There was weepik'g and wailing and
gnashing of teeth in the St, Clair
household,
Caroline, the youngest daughter',had
decided to carve her own fortunes, as
those of the family were getting ilia
most entangled condition, and "unbe-
knownst" to her worthy relatives had
sought and secured a position as type-
writer in one of the big, wicked Chi-
cago's well known business houses.
'It's a disgrace to the family," Bro-
ther Bob declared, and he donned his
overcoat and repaired to the clubhouse
around the corner. Mamma wept
loudly; papa fumed faintly.
"John Vandergast, "moaned mamma,
"He will never look at you again. A
daughter of mine a typewriter."
Caroline's short upper lip curled
slightly more than already curled by
nature, although an apprehensive look
did come into her great hazel eyes.
rtlf you think, my dearest mother,
that I am going to starve here in this
remote quarter of the woods, even in
the most genteel style, just for a look
from Mr Vandergast, you are vastly
mistaken."
"There are other employments for a
woman—such a public position, And
typewriters are always so—so-talked
about."
"In the newspapers," added Caro-
line. "But to one will ever talk about
me,"(she finished, with stern bravery.
Before it was time for Caroline to
leave for the distant city, her father 1
had altogether ceased his fuming and
was considering the advantages of his
daughter's assistance. Of late years
the struggle had been a hard one for
him. His wife had always been a
society woman and extravagant; in-
dulged sons and fashionable daughters
whose marriages had cost him a small
fortune, had so reduced the estate
made in his prime that now, in his old
age, bankruptcy constantly stared him
in the face.
"I regret, daughter," he said as the
train whistled and they were out on
the station platform. "that you are go-
ing so far from home. But I know
how you would feel to begin labor
here, and I fully appreciate your ef-
forts in assisting me. The burden is
growing heavier with every year," and
he signed.
"Somebody has to do someting," re-
turned the daughter sententiously.
"And I know you are fully capable
of taking care of yourself. God bless
you, my girl."
And the careworn father was proud-
er of his typewriter girl than of his
wealthiest and most beautiful daugh-
ter.
But once on the car, and steaming
Chicagoward, Caroline was not quite
so brave, and despite her tall, dignified
self, one or two tears rolled down her
aristocratic nose and defied the super-
ior little curl of her short upper Hp.
What if John Vandergast—they had
been such friends before he left for
Europe and although Caroline had not
given her promise, for she was not
sure of herself, she had consented
speak With him again upon the subje.,;
when he Would return,
Now she was sure of herself ---b
.,John! •
"It is one more test," she said ate -
ly to herself as she brushed away t,'_3
impertinent tears, "and a good one
1. am 86 glad I defied inatntntl; and t
the btlsine.s coarse at college."
In the excitement of • her new
Caroline forgot her little thoughts t
'night have been red centime
She;passed'the of 4eg; of critical ex
illation b .thhe .other e�vritei's in t
office- with supreme indifference and h
impressed her employers with her d
nity that they wen half afraid of h
As a typewriter she was in'valuabl
rapid, correct, distinct, her every sh
perfection itself, but there was no
mai intercourse or pleasant conve
tion,
"That gfl i," declared. the junior pa
nen, "actually scares me. She's t
pretty to he such a prude."
"Yes—es," drawled the senior,
that afternoon the venerable gent
man asked herr how she spent her e
enings.
"'Sir!" enquired Caroline.
"You—excuse me, but you are you
and not homely, and you will pard
an old man if he takes an interest
your welfare in this great city."
"Ah, yes!" Caroline drew a long, e
pressive breath, and a close obsery
would have said her nostrils dilat
somethinglike those of a high stru
horse, "Sunday evening I attend se
vices at St. James; Monday* evening
devote to literature, Emerson, Carty
and Renan being m favorite author
Tuesday evening 1 attend the mu
cells, and Wednesday evening I atten
prayers; Thursday evening I again d
vote to reading; Friday evening I a
tend the opera or concert, and Satu
day evening I give to preparations f
the Sabbath,"
Then she turned to her Remingto
and the"old gentleman groaned in a
aside. •
Caroline was flushed and wrathful.
"The old sinner!" she was fuming
herself as she took his dictation i
shorthand. "As though he thought
could not understand."
Caroline was past twenty and co
sidered capable of taking care of he
self, yet she felt as injured and insul
ed as though the white-haired ma
had ogled her as he did the younge
and most flippant girl in the house.
But Caroline did not wish to lose he
position, for it was an unusually pay
ing one, and it began to be an effor
to her to repel the insinuation of th
senior partner veithout offending hin
Soon she detested him most heartily.
One morning the junior partne
carne in very much flurried.
"Vandergast is in town," he said.
And despite herself Caroline reddened
and th :n grew pale.
"Hey? You don't say! Well, that's
deucedly inconvenient just now."
"He will be looking into accounts
and we are not prepared foto that at
present," said the youth significantly.
"No," mused the other, and then
they held a lengthy consultation r]ur-
ing which Caroline was on the qui
vire to catch every word.
But they spoke guardedly, for all
that her outward appearance was ore
of such indifference. Evidently it was
of enough importance to not trust her
fully.
"Yes," said the senior at last, "that
will be the best plan. We will secure
the bonds at the bank to put a good
face on things, and then be will not be
likely to look deeper until after the
crisis. It would ruin us for him to
withdraw his share now."
Alt this was Greek to Carol;ne until
she remembered several communica-
tions she had taken which were in re-
gard to speculaticns, end then it was.
clear to her. The junior partner went
at once to the bank, and the old gen-
tleman seemed somewhat worried.
Caroline gave no sign, but she made
a resolution, and when three o'clock,
hour for quitting work, carne, she said
calmly;
"I believe I must sever my connec-
tion with this office to -day. I wish to
return home."
"Ah—ahem! Do I understand you
mean to quit us at once."
"Yes. I wish to return, house to-
morrow morning," she returned iin-
peturably,
"This is rather sudden. Indeed, I
do not see how I can let you go at
once."
But you must, sir!" said Caroline
with decision.
So he made out her check and bade
her a suave good-bye, and a few min-
utes later found her in the hotel wait-
ing for John Vandergast.
Whether it was her John or some
other Vandergast, she had determined
to warn him and then go home for a
vacation until she secured another
position. And when she looked on the
hotel register she knew it was herJohn.
"'Why, Caroline." he said, when he
came; in, his face lighting,up. "This
is a most unexpected honor. I was
hurrying business matters so as to get
home to -morrow to see you."
He shook her hand warmly and look-
ed closely into her face to see if he
might venture any further greeting.
No one would beat to take even a
lover's liberty with Caroline.
"You have made my stay a long one
and a tedious one to me by denying
me the privilege of writing to you,
he said in reproach.
"Yes, I know, John,' she rejoined
hastily, for she was afraid her blushes
might encourage an embrace, "but
you know I am a typewriter now, or
was an hour ago."
And she looked at him defiantly. He
laughed.
"I nnderstood in one of my letter
from home that you had accepted some
position here in the city, but I could
not learn where or what it was. I am
sure you are the same if not more to
me for that. Typewriters are a fine
set of girls."
An unmistakable satisfaction came
into Caroline's face.
"I am—so glad you do not think less
of me than you did," she said, under
her breath. Then she recollected her
errand.
She told him what she knew, and he
listened with a grave face.
"I am glad you told me. It is pro-
vidential you were employed there.
So they are speculating, and from
what you tell me my thousands would
have been higher than the moon by
day after to -morrow. I will withdraw
them for you, my queen, this very
da_y "
Then as there was not a minute to
lose, Caroline bade him good-bye and
hurried to her boarding-house. The
next morning she was homeward
bound, John Vandergast's promised
bride.
Several months later there was a
quiet wedding in the St. Clair home-
stead, and the typewriter daughter
was the highest honored the worldly
mother had.
Iteep Minard's Liniment in.the hour
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NT TO
UI sTR.ATT;D TT IZQU(ITOB4.0QO
An agent of an insurance company
sats; "One half of our losses comes
from the spark of the pipe and cigar."
One young man threw 'away his cigar
iii one of the cities and with it lie
throw away three millions of dollars
Worth of property of others that blaz-
ed up from that spark. Harper's splen-
did printing establishment- years ago
was destroyed by a plumber, who hav-
ing lighted his pipe, threw the match
away and it fell intoa pot of camphene
The whole building was in flames
Five blocks went down, Two thousand
employees thrown out and more than
a million dollars worth of property de-
stroyed. But I am, speaking of higher
values to -day. Better destroy a whole
city of stores than to destroy one man.
Oh, my young friends, if you will ex-
cuse the idiom, I wlillsay, stop before you
begin! Here is a serfdom which has a
shackle that it is almost impossible to
break, Gigantic•, intellects that could
overcome other bad habits, have been
flung by this and kept down.
Some one was seeking to persuade a
man from the habit. His reply was:
"Ask me to do anything under the
canopy of heaven but this. This I
can't, won't give up, though it takes
seven years off my life." -
NEWS NOTES
Hon. Judge Taschereau, of the Su-
preme Court, died suddenly at Quebec,
on Thursday. He has been several
years in his retreat.
Rev. H. S. McKitrick, son of Mr S.
H. McKitrick, Orangeville, died at
Tarsus, Asiatic Turkey, on Saturday
of last week.
itch on human and horses and all ani-
mals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Watt's & Co. Druggist.
At an early hour Thursday morning
fire:destroyed the planing mill on the
south side, near the Erie and Huron
depot, 1lrallaceburg, owned by J. G.
Findlay.
A passenger train on the Columbus,
Hocking Valley & Toleda R. R. colli-
ded with a freight train twelve miles
not th of Fostoria at 7 o'clock Thurs-
day evening, and four lives were lost.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
One of the gas motors used by the
north side cable road, Chicago, burst
in the barns at Center street, Thurs-
day morning, setting fire to the premi-
ses. Eleven motors, 40 • cars and the
barns were destroyed. Loss, $1C3,000.
Scrofula eradicated and all kindred
diseases cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which by its vitalizing and alterative
effects, makes pure blood.
Rev, C. T. Baylis, a missionary from
Revelstoke, B. C., has been spending a
few days in St. Mary's, the guest of
Rev. Alex. Grant. Mr Baylis is taking
a trip through the east raising funds
to build a mission church in the above
mentioned place.
Minard's Liniment is used by physicians
The oldest resident of Middlesex died
on Wedneseap in the person of Mrs
Margaret McLaren. Deceased lived to
the remarkable age of 103, 5 months
and 25 days. Up to a year or so ago
deceased was active and had the use
of all her faculties.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused ,Lumps and Blem-
ishes from. horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by Watt's & Co. Druggist.
It is stated that the big armored
cruiser New York has been so badly
constructed as to prevent her enter-
inga single dry-dock in the United
States. The New York has been re-
presented as the finest warship the
country possessed, but it is now de-
clared she is unseaworthy.
At Rockwood, on Thursday night,
Edward Barry, who has been of un-
sound mind for some time, made a
savage assault on his half-brother, Mr
M. P. Barry, stabbing him twice in the
face and neck. The wounds are not
considered dangerous, however. Barry
was taken to Guelph jail.
RHEUMATISM CUBED IN A DAY.—SOnth
American Rheumatic Cure for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cares in 1 to
3 days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immediate-
ly disappears. The first dose greatly bene-
fits 75 cents. Sold by Watts & Co., Druggist.
Mrs F. T. Chestnut, 29 Maitland St.,
wife of the head of a department in
the store of W. A. Murray Sr Co., To-
ronto, committed suicide, Thursday,
by taking laudanum. In the morning•
'vhen her husband left the store, de-
ceased told him to take the key of the
house with him and have lunch down
town. She was going out to visit
friends and would not be back till ev-
ening. When Chestnut returned in
the evening, about half -past six, he
found the house in darkness, and going
upstairs he found his wife lying on the
bed prepared as if for burial and in a
comatose condition from the effects of
a dose of laudanum. He at once called
medical assistance and the usual reme-
dies were applied, not, however, with
success, the woman dying at a few
minutes after ten o'clock without hav-
ing recovered consciousness. She left
a.note on the dressing table addressed
to her husband, saying she intended
putting an end to her life for private
reasons, and asking him to keep it
from the public if possible. The couple
have no children, and the husband
claims they lived comfortably to-
gether.
(111104 , ora,Cough* onte.Sars
Throat. Sold by allDruggists on a Guarantee.
For a Laine Side, Beek or Chest Shiloh's PotOtitl
Piattlir will 00 )&0 sat sfactioS, With
BS1iHa&LOH'S VITALIZER.
M". 8tHVkxrCB4VnDMon1
Y
onittitlerittriltroubu EoyrD elietpelieit aI.tvelrorwane"'
'' CATARRH
MEDY
Il aveyou" . ht ' `ytb1sUe .T shill
� ti elyrel e e end Can on.+Iooa 50 bili. ,'
tarots , m r , nu_: t}e --- fir;
tl l0014OSii. daw�alt►ty}}lfto via
INT 'ZIA(
GVS Cr TROUGMT.
If we would overcome the laws of
nature we must not resist, we must
balance them against one another.
There is nothing ignominious about
poverty. It tray even serve as 11
healthy stimulus to great spirits. ,
It is not in our open exposed deeds
that we need the still voice of the„sil-
ent monitor, but in the small secret
every -day acts of life.
If we could read the secret history of.
our enemies, we should find in each
man's life sorrow and suffering enough
to disarm all hostility.
There is less misery in being cheated
than in that kind of wisdom which per-
ceives, or thinks it perceives, that all
mankind are cheats.
A face which is always serene pos-
sesses a mysterious and powerful at-
traction; sad hearts come to it as to
sun to warm themselves again. i
Work paves the only way leading to
knowledge. The way is a long one,
and the difficulties in it are many, 'but
step by step it can be traversed, if la-
bor be the guide.
You must not only work, but you
must order your work with intelli-
gence; you must be preparing the way
for what you want to become, as well
as do what lies to your hand.
We may divide thinkers into those
who think for themselves and those
who think through others; the latter
are the rule, the former the exception.
Only the light which we have kindled
in ourselves can illuminate others.
The man is poor indeed who cannot
in some way help his neighbor, if only
by words of sympathy; and unless he
has the disposition to this when he is
poor, there is little liklihood that the
possession of riches will transform his
nature.
He who makes a baseless insinuation
against a neighbor's integrity or honor
is guilty of an injustice which is atro-
cious and monstrous, in comparison
with the petty depredation of the
despicable thief who breaks into his
granary and surreptitiously carries
away his corn.
The chief office of silence is to bury
all that is evil. and the chief office of
speech is to disclose and disseminate
all that is good. Let this be done with
sincerity and earnestness, and let no
criticism discourage it, for its ultimate
benefit to character and to conduct is
established beyond a doubt.
Mr ThomasFairbairn, for 30 years a pro-
minent citizen of Teeswater, but who
moved to Buffalo some three years ago, has
suddenly died.
t i`i '
VI,. a �1 _ `EN
Ez�
1:, :cl:i'-, 1 armanent y Restorel,
r
,;.:(.:
el t
etr
Weakness Nerv-
ousness, Debility,
and all the train of
e ils from early errors
or luu- excesses, the
results of overwork,
sickness, worry, etc.
Full strcns h, develop-
ment and tone given to
c very organ and; ortioa
of the bo :y. Simple,
natt.ral methoes. Im-
mediate improvement
seen. Failure iiuposei-
ble. 2,(4,J references.
Book, explanation and
proofs mailed (sealed)
free,
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
Many so-called diseases are
simply symptoms of Catarrh,
such as headache, losing sone
of smell, foal breath, hawking
and spitting, general feeling
of debility etc. If you are
troubles with any of those or
.rindred symptoms, you have
Catarrh, and should lose no
time procuring a bottle of
Nest. Berm. Bo' warned in
time neglected cold in head
remits in Catarrh, followed
by consumption and death.
Bold by all druggists, or sent,
goat paid, on receipt of price
L cents and $1) by addressing
ULFOSD s CO. Brockville. Cot
Castoria i Dr.. Sa nal- Piitehex's prescription (0.
axed Ohildrant, It' contain ixeither Opiuitl ,. Morp
000 Narcotft* suibgtaxl ce, 4t:is i bryrm1es • si
for J?aregor'ie,r Dtrops5 Saot'h'a n0 Sy ii , and -.
It is Pleasant,; Its guarantee
Millions o f* l%Iothera'. Castor,,; destroys'' p' , a i
feverishness. Castoria .'previa its: ryoiniting Som
eureq Dia>rrhpsa algid °Find :Collin. ,. Cosltozs ed
teething troubles, t:rar.4.s enlptit tlti a > .null
Castoria ass; ate tiro food, lregu ales •`t iai>
aiid bowels, giving IteaItliy 'sand Latura'.s;si a .,-
'Lorin, is the Chillthea's' ranacea't4o' *other!'
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine fos'pra11•
dren. ldothors have repeatedly told me;ofi l t
good effect upon their children.”
Do. G. 0. Os000n,,
Lowell, Mass,
"Caastorla Is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the 8: y 1 flet
far distant when mothers wlllcdnsiderthereal
interest of their children, and use Caetorl : in-
stead of the various gltack nostrums whi of t aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sendi4
them to premature graves."
Du. J.11'. Nntcncr en,
Conway, As'
The
Centaur
�s.
Castor#eras so vle+l
1 recommend 1trossu
h ;town to Me it
"Our p1sysicia
moat huve spagiten b,`g)113�•!to:
once in ei%,outsicle ptae':-
and air orgb' ivo } « . i
rnodre�•i'suprillea n4-,:,
Wpduots,yeFuea, o'freewr
;1
TlnrT 01osr'>r.
Azrsrr q, 5104',
Compaityr 77 3l'isrray
Nothing short of the Bei
Young Men and Women wishing to prepare the
CHATHA
Is recognised as the peer of any Business or Sharthsi r,�
any of its contemporaries in Canada. No better ev $ h
of places where students came from who registered)g
writing of this ad: North Adams, Mass.; Washing ' i.i
Toronto; Huntsville, Muskoka; Kincardine; Ruthve
ton; Strahroy; Napier; Hampden, Co.; Grey; Auburn,
field; Ridgetown; Wooslee; Fletcher; Oamp Paliner, E
ston; Glencoe; Campbelton; Cedar Springs;. Ch
IT PAYS TO• ATTE
Two of Amer -lea's best penmen among the members
We Pay Railway Fare inCloltging -to Cbaatha
Good board for Ladies at 35, Gentlemen 32.50, We Beenre boand.aktheseeldnres yvjtleeeee
able private families, and have the places in readineas:fo' the;�stu.dents when'they Arrive, a,,
forhandsoms Catalogue and Specimen of Penmanship, and he oonvinceent be superiority e
institution over all sohoo s of a similar kind in Oanad Afi$ixtld w saivthis ac
Addrese,D, ¥cLACBT, ham, out
bool`iif".0 edea, anti esti superior
need be adva, • than e iealkeelit'gril
the f5 da a I'; ediately7 prboediSBA1
tuowortle Aldbort,i at ptou lilted neYilill�W1
Oa; Beatorth,, Botiiwell;wi'ndsor; sit au
010n B001 Bigbgate;;Aldbcete1Atvl
anud many.paintsinthe yiclnity,r4
f rtq
E
; BES
xlrgp means 8 gra bdeaal
{ C �
Special
As an extra inducement to CASH purchasers we have made arrangements:•witita' Ati',
ing firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artretio Pictures by •well known miattb.
all framed and finished in first-class style, and suitable for theatolass of;re
't
dente. Each onetomer will be presented with one :o lteso', mstgnni cent Plotp,r
free when their cash purchases aggregate Thirty Dollars{ ;iffy motto; itt 'bust
is to supply my customers with good reliable Goode' atlBottbin rice . a "2
SOAP—Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced. prises,,
we will supply all Eleotrio Soaps and the noted ;Sunlighl nand Sarpris
the old figures, Call and see those beautiful Works aof Ai4,ser tple of
on show at our store.
TEAS—Our stook is replete and well selected. We offer exoellent'v
including best grades in Black, Green and Japans. Try our
Grown Blend, the finest in the market, r ^-e• •, �M ..
CHINAWARE—Examine the quality and prices of our (Corntunattoj► ISinn@r,
Tea Sets, and be convinced that Bargain Day wi i us, iii rever'y;.bnsilnr ss
throughout the year.
N. ROBSON,
BEFORE yon buy anything ask two questions:
Do I really want it ? Can I do without it?
These questions may make you rich, but will
not prevent yon from buying your
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