HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-03-28, Page 6?KIDNEY -WORT:
-
••.
_ _
v Prayer., ._
.eet.bands folded*; ;
• ,. owed low ; - .
ed at he -window,
with snow. •
-, ,_,..dli:43 with winter; -
•cluteb wititare ; .
the laden silence . •
e baby's . prayer
r. .
–
es s all whom I Wei deirFather,
.. And lielpme be good," she said:
.-.Then, stirred, by rteudd.erffituol,
- She- lite& the shining head. ,
Did sheloatch on the. frozehimiple
Scilue [hint of the April green, -
-Or the hrel,th (4 the Viropilia4id.b1o5s0ms
• The drifts Of the snow between _
? •• '-
•
It
-.`f Tlie-b antiful trees," she Whispered, .
• 'Wht,re the 'oriole i used to sing;
They a 40 tired of thocold, white -winter,
- Oh, itkrop them to grow in apring ;-
And th4 iii)WOrS. that I loved to gather,
' Lord, ibriog themagain in May';'
. The cle4r little violets, sleeping , .
DowiAleep inehe grow:vita-day." •
,- Ah,earth navy be Chill .with snowflakes,
. And harts may.be cold with OEM :
-But wa,Aes-tof a frozen:silence :,
- Arec4O3se3 by the baby's prayer ; •
Areltnet lipa that were durhb with scirrew
- Injahileat hope rafts! sing ;
For when earth is wrapped= winter;
- Itisino heareof the uord 'tie spring.
. .
I
r his.fortune,would -hat4 had-littla to Say
" It's tbis way, .Anniel you see he's a
an that has a. greatinOtione 0' you; he'4.
ee 1 -to-do,-- in theworld:, there's.naebody
.ony partimier ill tosay iiiiittlit him;
hi
e asked Me to -Put n a word for him
you. I said-.1.wmild; and ' I'M doing it._
l'o•ri might do e. hantle wainthan agree_ 00
4 Mistress Cargill.". • - .. • . -
Eli She laid her hand on his shoulder.: he
-1,buld-•feel the awkwardiiess with--which,he-
poke,- At another, tinie: she would 'have
4lieved . kiln .by laughing. at the - whole
,i air. - At .preb en t she had too Many wicks
porighte Weighing upon her for laughter to:
nd vent. - : •• : - ' ,
"1 told - o. My Mind about this, father,
hen - , ' :Nied it. before. I•am ot the
Me mind yet, and I will never change:"
-She felt a glow of pleasure in thus echo -
-
g her lover's Words. i . - -.• - .
"Aweel, aweel, 'I'm no. pun - to force
our will. 1 was Meaning- you for another:
an al the ; while; -but I has done what I
remised and nae mair need be said. You
4,2vould hieloupit blittely enough pit -but
hat's &hi, and nee niair need_ be said."_
He get up and leaned over the bulwark
ow, puffing vigorously. -: • . ' 1
A.vague suspicion of hismeaningflashed
rose her miod, making the heart leap
nick with surprise.and joy.
Who are you .speaking 'Wont now
fEi
other?" She asked, her, voice low and net
ute .so steady as usual.
•
4 NeVer heed; never heed.- It's a'.by poo
the big fool!" ' : . . . ' ., • ' .
k Then there Was silence. Shewastrain-
, . . . . .
ii ling and afraid, to speak lest she should
' Lind that she misinterpreted her lather's
shoughts. But it must be his he referred:
-C, ; and,this was the -Meaning of all his
iiriciuSlittle jokes and grins- whiph had
ften puzzled her -. when - he was speaking
bout her marriage. Could it be ? ' •
"I'm emir: put. about- wi' Bob Ross," he
aid, by-and-by; half augOly,half regretfully.
'What a hypocrite he filailln hae been 1,4
' ould as - -soon,: hae thought Or doing do a.
,
l
the visit, .
to Peterhead of the orpatiie Iie
nowbeganici leek upon as his evil genius,
Dick Baxter. - - - 1 • - -
Bell Cargill went on.
' ; "You bought this .on pretenee that you
wanted ' a strong eleepingtdrink, and you
gioait to Bob ROSS.,,:z, Did you to:dae that ?'.
-._ . - -
' " What is the use of askingtmoh, a *bah
qiiestion?"' he growled restleitly: ,
- The old woman- looked at him a long
time, and that strange sitdnetiv.whicti ylas--
lyiag somewhere in the be:Om:hind liManie f
More evident. in theline ' of the viora'. face
41
and the darkening -,Of t fe.dyee., -.Withent
anger, Scarcely with any
' Change. of tone
she spoke. - ._ , • i ' • i .
-.•"1 aye lrenned, yeyete a _rule, jeems,lat
I miter thought; you were i villain. ';-,-0Szn
the trUtlito:me, or you'll hie to own alb
a Mutt o' justice: Ye. 1284 wranged the Meal
that was your best,frie '-when-,I get up
I'llmak' amends tee 'him. You - -mann
mak' 'emends tee ; him i Moo; or never - a
farthing o' my Biller ye shall, hoe: Speak -
you did it."- ' - , - - - I.. • _
,- Cargill - saw to* lunch in . earnest his
mother was; and -after 4 struggle with his
vanity, which. was overcome by his greed,
he answered With a cluthsy attempt to he
jocular, "Well, 'Idid Fit afewdrops iiito
his dram; but it was'enly a joke, and -meant
no harm. I., had-. no - notion . that he was
going to vireak-us.": ','• ',.. 4 '
!! Heoh, sirs, and that's a' your -repent -
since. Ye ken 'fine that you were geomto
wrecis him. Put your name to this paper.'
* Cargill looked at ' the paper which she
held tinder her hand,_ and read the writing
on it. - -It was i plain, 'briefstatement that
he had purposely given Ross a sleeping -
draught. -He Made - an. attempt to snatch
it away- frm her, but whilst she covered it
with, one _hand she placed the other on his
breast. ' . .1,, . - .. - .
".Hearken; Jeenis.: It that paper is no
put into the 'hands o'o Dick Baxter this
nicht wi' your name :1 to - it you will . be
ruined." . - . • :
He hastily scrawled his name, thinking
that he could. easily tear the paper after-
wards; butat that -minute his evil genius
hirpled in at the door; and snatched the
paper almestfrom under his hand. --. -
"That paper doesna:f.matter, -raietress:
says Dick Baxter, "though I've got it. : _I
was :standing -on the • stairhead and heard
every word he said tae Ye." :
. 1-.0argill's impulse was to seize the ma*
-and take the,prize froni him' by force; but
theattentionof both" were attracted -to the
mother:
- Hereyes. had become sizAdenly dim, in
she Murmured in ii, vele° growing: rapidlyl.
d' -0a0e7-Af disturbance and disease by,,,, reason
more el:Amore faint.... . , , . ., vo$1.essiveand disorlycharadesr.
erg aye mistakes are made i
n practice
when I et uI'm wea
- " Tell Bob Ross Ill mak'.enoo" arnendStae him by• ting cough. as a pulmonary affection
gp. ry .
- . an 4° leen morbit-London Lancet.' .-
- :And Bell Cargill laY,back in her ehair • .
A Selottish Love StOry'.
BY CR.ABLE13 GIBBON.
• She put her letter in terpooket: There
- was a nciw -.light on her -face, making it
„look gedr, and happier than it had O'er
done ber.o.:,'. Ay, she did helievelini-fshe -
-- had balicwol all -along that he had been -be-
i trayed. iL; i.)132E1 *ay, although she eouldno
• pees" lib* _But Dick Batter was a clever
• man.and be would find it Out. - ' -
- When -Dick -reappeared- fromCergilPs
cabin theke was a- lpeouli smirk on hi
-wizened. toe, and uodding to. Annie coin' ,:ffthing triyaer AS "hirli. Had it not been for
• 1
. Placently ills mutteked--. .. - ' -- ytiiat,. he was the. Man for you •and the
"_just „ix,: 1 _thought; just is I thought." ''', Mermaid' tae." .. .
6'- .
- What:Is as you thought ?" she inquixed; "And will be, father," she ofied gleeftilly:
!e.agerly. t „ : : , i . _ - - ' ' - "Na, that Saimaa be noo-it's a' by. I'd
"4 Gie *le a inmate or tga, lutanswered . oozin maernt to Joe= Cargill.
-------
,seating • hitiaself before the joint Of corned" Oh,. -father, you will find that you are
' beef whieli-had been plabed before him. H Waken about -peer Bob." •
His refieutions Were muCh aided. bY th. Ili the midst ef her great .gladnesi there
proeeedidg, and when he had finished ;hecarne that .orciel. thought -everything had
preduceki large „Well-worn pooket-boo lbeettlost by that °lief blunder. She knew
from the l midst of a.otinoue collodion 0 'What Cargill had done ; -Dick Baxter -knew
' needles, hanks - of thread,„ fishing hooks ; but hew could they prove it?
.
andodd•tifttons and selected a ,aorap . . * *- • -* * ,
part whioliL had 'been cut_ from sem . As soo.0 as ; the " Mermaid '4 arrived at
_ :took a dram first' and then ate heartily "That's impossible:4i •
7 newspaper. • • Leith, Cargilitook his leave of Annie: He
"1 dinna want -to.gie you ony fake hopes was disappointed :all his powers of persua.
• missy, but if -I be Me JOZ wrang, Bob Rom , skin had failed to move her. Shelad been,
will soon be put tight." • ••to him -Moat civil -but she would not
Yen have found out how it was done?':: permit hinito get out his proposal. When
_ • -"I jalclused- it as soon as Bob let 1X1 Ihe was saying good-bye he made one more
ken what had happened:. You see wha effort to to.win her favor: .
comes o' reading the 'papers. I would iiac I supposaI may come to Anchor Co-
. like the Nye o' 3rou, IllaYbe, if I hadn ltage to -moue ?" - •
- read that." - : • :Then her *tole manner -• siiiddenly
• -11e handcad her the • Mop of paper.- changed •. an she becarde °old, almost
was the report Of . a common enough polick,,,,siers; . :
. woe : a man. enticed inte'a house, drugged 1' Yeti may 001.118, of Waffle, Mr. Cargill ;
. robbed, and turned out into the street in. but you will not speak to, me again until
state of apparent drunken stupefaction.- ;Mr. Rosa 1-30 right with my :father." 7
"This. 12 what he has done 1" she orie He was. .staggered, confused, muttered
exctitedly.r - - • -that he did not see 'What business - it 'was
, • "'Bide minute, , You has' a hes', of hie; and :with clumsy haste Made his
.; to ansviet for; if it hadua been for you,th4t w.ay on shore. ---
gowk Would never hie thought . sic: Thinking over these .parting -words
.• &ft -like Hows'ever„- we want Annie's he was a- little disturbed and in
elear. Bob. •You say -naething about this' ivory ill -humor when, he arrived at his
no even to your _father, and - 138.1i8/6 .:tmother's. "beastly -hut," as he. called it.
him thathe was -inista'en.- MI= do y� ,',Entering the Morn he. did not .observe.tbe
.. 4
tart?" • bootee of any salutation, querulous of
sts,soio,000.
A. F in 'Scotland itt Which !Severn!
• 11*544:' uts it Ontario are-latereatati.-.•
• - -
SokOthree or four weeks ago Mi. Elisha
Ada; gXocer,-of Glencoe, was the reoipient
of a ler from lawyers in the Old 'Coun-
try-id:00m* him _that a large fortune;
stated. over twelve million and a:. half
of dots awaited the heirs of Alexander
.Andev , late of .Aberdeensbite,. Scotland,
Later : ofreepondence left no doubt that Mr.
A as one of the heini, of whom there
are n"...n en-ribw living. It is some 30 or
40 . since Mr,. Anderson died; and
du 1 that time no tram of his heirs
cord btained, though constant ,search
waa e. Meanwhile the legacy has
inorek and now amounts to the sem
-
above -,inentioned. The only sarviving.
heirs A4 the members of the Adams and
AndeAgn family; the members of the for-
mer bgiOg Elisha Adams,' Samuel Adams,
Mrs:A:Steinhoff, of Glenoee ; Mrs. James
3-11rs. W. Badge, of Mount Brydges ;
.
ClayV. Adams,. Harrison Adams, Nellie,
nd Mrs. 13.. Jackson, of Ventorior,
e Anderson family reside in Shed:.
den, pin are the children of Mrs.-- John
Ande10n,who is over 86 years. of age.,
•
s -
Coughing.
It sometimes forgotten that coughs-
propOkly so .cialled and in their integrity-
- are so vulsive, expiratory efforts intended
I: • • •
4, 'To-niocrow morning.'!
therwise, from . tie, mother ; but -when he
to ejt,4,14rom the air cells or passages of the
lungF, -Or from the windpipe or larynx,
eith0egeoretions or exudations, or coca-
.
Biou
the
the
twee))
foreign substances, which impede
of respiration. *Unfortunately,
seldom any constant relation be-
e frequency and force of a cough-
andt .„„e physical need for it. This is be-
_BAIAtie act being, of course, performed
by of a special excitation of
-the Ovens .system,, and the :degree
of oitability , of the nerves eon-
eenit4 in the production of the muscular
contro_tions producing' cough determines
its foe and frequency,. instead of their
being governed, as they ought to be, solely
by•t4 exigencies of expulsion: Moreover,
owipgi to the sympathetic connection, of
neros energizing different groups of
muscles, and in - relation with different
centros, cough may be produced by talc:its-
flops which are not local to the breathing
or0,--.4-4: Therefore, we find that cough,
whi.02pught to be a Very simple promo
or rtyliotion of a remedial, or, at least;
vhF410ally helpful kind, is, in fact;, itself a
• THE ' GREAT
N REMLI
• CURES
Beilra.ligia, SOiatica., •
Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothache,
•S ore- T h ro CA, sweating% $ wain& Bred es.
Burns. Sertldo#. inroet 111Me.,_
iNa Oritiut. noun): PAINS. ',op AMES. •
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Ciente a bottle. °
Directions 111,11 Languages.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELEWCO.
Memnon to*. VOGSGER no.) Baltimore. E. S. A.
. .".Weel; as. soon'a 1 hae- teld jeems wha looked he WO conscious of a change in her
-his imither wants, Fir ,gang-ham.e again l appearance which startled even him.• '
'train theiday. . But I.vichild like you to tO . She sat bolt upright in ter'. chair,'. the
Anis:eine or twa things firet.",, • - • - white mut& is carefully "piped" as ever,
. ' The . "line °owe. thing" included th surrounding ii -face likethatof a. corpse.
- Vili3le of her conversation -with Cargi Her right band. rested on .a.little table at
. abaat Reiss, and the • information she h i -flier side; the eft grasped the arni-of the
't
gathered -froth the Men separately that noitAhair, -supporting het inthe erect position
' ' one had bserved the shgetest sigglot any -Igor one who is just about .to rise to her feet.:
., thing beiug wrong with the. pact until the 4. He did not note the singular calmness of
1 found him lying at the wheel. her voiee,and Wks more startled by its-teii-_
. • .. "It's lost - Woudezie tow: ,you though derness than by her appearance.. . :-
•
about seeking mit., a' . that,' • said Dic4 " Val glad ybii. hese „come,- jeems, for I
. gaptain Should ;be ' sae ready: to think ill- ' • His own v,eioe Was somehow subdued and
A
.- admiringly; "but- you, were. aye. a. oleve ' hae. ratickle to say to you afore 1 get up."
lass, nussy, I OMR°. understand _how Mi. - "What is-ttonother?" - - -• - . .
' Bob." i . ': -.. • +less- self-attentivethan Usual. •
- "Cargill made hica-believe that he. hat•r .." Yon.. ken, -"Teems, that. I hae _ mony
been drinking before." ?: .-- ' - I. eines had nzzon to compleen 0 your
- " Aweel, that'll- a' be. setright .afore Dm 4.,o! doing; and••- intik ;than once in my Pas.
Ton andmeMann keep .a oalin B011g fli01i I was acittially meaning _to take every
' for a wee. while.- Just you keep-. on as yo: hawbee awe' frae -ye and gie it to some o'
hae-been doing -keep filen% wi' Min and,' the he:Vita:ler' - :` ' .
- Maybe We'll get mak Out o' hint." 4 .., Oh, yes ;- but that was Only when you
When!Cargill returned he was annoye„ were angry," he answered, uneasily:
• exceedingly to find his bugbear, Diok Bat' - " AY Mit illy anger lasted lang enough.
- waiting' - . ''lwill." : '
' :. ' ter, for him, and almost- stank or me to make out the
into a rage when he heard the Well -knew,- - " Whati" -- - ', 1, ' .
. malutatien, " Weel, Jeanie, -how'S-0,' wi' yo "Ye needna be feared: There was a
. 'the -day , .. 1 . - *hien; oryours wha -after lang spaakin girl
He would ' have turned avray ,at -on me put that paper in the fire."
•from thIi, pest; but he was detained by t • - "Who wee- -that ?" lis .asked, breathing
next words. '-.1 ' .. . freely again. 1 . '
: !" Your mother . sent to' you anee -err , 41t was nano- Wier than Bablloss... Ha!
She Weildni believe in the pint or tha te ye no Anon to be grateful him?" -
graph; the matter. was Sae particular th The selfish nature of • the man' rendeted
• ' naathing would servis her but I-niann 00 him indifferent as soon as he knew. himself
WI' her message." t ', 1 tole safe. H- - . .
"What is it she: wants. now!"- w " Of course, and Ill thank him when
. 0 •
- surly add inipatient query. -• .,
and fell asleep: :
. CHAPTER. XII.
The Hollow hiquare.
• 7 "hollow square" formation ' that
" WEEL MAY THE KEEL ROW." wo e battle of El Teb is undoubtedly a
- Captain DtiziOan rubbed' his eyes and for140,„ able one in these days of long range
would have grown -pale had his ruddy- riftlas),When. the assailants can be exterini!
cheeks been Capable such 'a'sign of nate4 long before • they ever reach the
!Motion, when Annie and Diok Baxter bakiet points.'" But that infantry squares
explained to tail and proved to him how ha!, been broken by cavalry on more than
Bob Ross had been betrayed. • ' ,-.999asion is now matter of hietory.
"Preserve up," he gasped, " and me Aielonties are still divided as to _whether
blaraiog him wrangfully a' this time 1 -but V!Hugo was-. right in affirming or
what fOr did he not speak (hit hiraser-I 14*e in denying that the French heavy
would has believed.hini." _ ° drive M the face of a Britt* square
"Oh. father, ,you would not be patient at 7Araterloo. But Mot:Alvan/a omrassiera birder. a suffering, or lay at releasetraza Mr
even with me, far less with him; and he brOWaltussian square • at Borodinoin 1812, v°61.elemeelTuldlegiEleclieln:e for g°bd
and
D. 0 N. L. 13.4
Vital QUestions
•
Ask the most eminent physician 4 •
Of any school, what is the best thing "in
world for quieting and allaying all irritation
the nerves and curing sal.forms of nervous cora
plaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep
always? -
And. they will tell you unhetsitatingly
• Son:te form of Hops 1"
R L
:
ACk any or all Of th most eminent phyd44
" What is the best and only remedy that MI
be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys
and urinary Organs; such as _Bright's disease,
diabetes,retention or inability to retain urine,
and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to
Wilraett"—
"" And they will tell you explicitly , and era
phatically Buchu.' .
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most ratable and surest cure
forallliver diseases or dyspepsia, constination
indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague
etc,and they will tell you :
Mandrake 1 or Dandelion 1"
Hence, when theseremediesare co blued with
others equally valuable -
And compounded into Hop Bitters, hell a
(Ooncludoinext week.)
41144(4%R ttukolliirriTLED NITONAitt.
Minn the Boston Global
Sews. Edit,ors .
The above is a good liken-ess of Mrs. Lois
ham,'"of 'Lynn, Mess.,whos,boveall other /amen beings
may be truthfully cilledthe "Dear Friendof Woman le
es some cf her correspondents Jove to call her. 111:*
telilaus:y devoted to her work, will& is the outopma
of a life -study, and le' obliged to -keep six lady
aindati to help her answerthe large cerrespondense
-which dtily pours in upon ker, each bearingits spec*
was too much stupified to be able to under- awl pl. Caulaincourt's horse, in the same evn uve Parma/7 invesUgatatitaal
tun satisfied of the truth of this.
stand things himself until he got home." baAkle . actpally charged , into an - in-
" Gang for him, Dick -let& him here tregiihed redoubt.In thecourse of the Anglo-
thismulute," oried the captain in passion- A4in war that followed England's an -
ate haste. •;, - netion of Aden, in 1839, an English
- •„" That'll no be ill to dee'," . said Diok, sOctto was attacked the open plain by a
with one of his wise grins "for he'itjust mels of . Abdali horsemen. The Arabs
out by." for„ --190 their way in so far as to kill several
•-Ross -halted in the doorway, pale still, mpr.li the third rank, and were then beaten
but -firm on his feet again. - The captain. off, -_-40h bayonets and clubbed- Muskets, an
opened his Mouth as if to peak, but for a odligrenceutilized by James Grant in one
little, was unable to do so. :-_ Then he took -able military novels. The Irish. Brigade
out his big red and White handkerchief, h 4 similar experience at Talavera. "So,
_wiped his face with - it, and next began to onnaught boys.," said Gen. - Pieton* to
tug at it and tie ,knotalon it as'if it were a th.A4 after the battle, "youlet the French -
fops. Heroundlis tongue at last, and with nipilget into your square to -day, did you?"
-much roughawkwardiress-7 W4,1041, your -Honor," answered 'a brawny
"1 did you • wrang,1 .Ross. I beg your Ir:'1 grenadier, with stern significanoe,,
pardon, ankthere's My hand and theree -blaokguards -got-in, sure enough, but,
Annie andthe Mermaid." . be I they never got out again." The hands of thti two- mennlasped in a
grip that meant eternal friendship: -
Then the old captain without another
word? passing between them hurried out
of the tooth. He • sat )(town on the anchor
in the middle of the green. There he had
hispipe and a -dram "and a creek with old
Dick -Baxter,. _learning an the details of
Cargill's treachery and -how it was found
out. At the end Diok was a richer man
tlfittday than he had ever boon at one time
'in all his life. . ' • :
meet." • - •
-"- _doesn't, wans. you to break- . The woman's eyes set in that gaunt, sal-
tritt-v.b t she cormaaiids you te gang strzuga lot/ facie seemed to glitter as if a flame were
to her 026 Minilte: yeti' land. She reflected in them, and there was a weird
:Ole any that you woUld.• i-hurtYourser Soleninity in her voice: . • .
7 than you fancy, if you &dna_ do her b -4‘ Yealqie to dee 4 heap mair than that.
ding." I " telt bite OW hit& ?lett hiiifolk..
"Very well." . hie to tell tow it dim' about that he fell
"You'll eomeihe minnte you land?" doon stupefied at the wheel." .
Of 100111146, Since she is SO partioui . There was none of Bell's cueiteinary
nib° it." - ' • nasion - tone: or manner. - Shis:pro•-•
r tell her to expect you, for I'M Dorn:toed the sentencecalraly, and there was
; bao train the -day." - • a treinuleus sadnesisomethere which
ren-
hateveaing in the gloaming, Work ott: dered her -words the. more' impressive.
all quiet u& the harbor,taptain D "What do. I know about it?" h� said sul-
as sitting on the deck smoking.- Anni kily after the fifiliSurprige; except that I
• was walking - up _Ind .down, Mc:Won 7 gave him a dram, and—" : •
halti beside.- bun. During - One of _ And you ken what was in the dram,
halt • he said abruptly- - Jeeme. Teti ken that there was nearly
Attpie, 1 .vrant you be kind tirjee the hale o' this stiffithat was.. in • this .hot-.
Car 'IV!. tle -" -' • .
Tis ! was the first time he had. referr She lifted the -right band from the table:
.to Subject ot the .propisafd union si and Showed him a '
-that winning inthe cottage. "Whir•e did.yon et that?" he exolaimed!
an
e
As for Annie and • Bob BOB% they were
alone in the room. She was in hisarms,
and he could only say in a Whisper
" God -bless you -my own -lass."
- . • . * *
There Were feW folklin the toini who did
notin'iss Bell Cargill. When it became
known that she was gone there was same%
of -that silent sorrow about the place as if
sews had come -of the:1103s of a wholelleet
-Of smacks. _ - ,;•
_ "'We has lost 'a geed frien'," , said one
wife to another, - and that was Bell's
epitaph; but the generous hand and the -
sharp tongue are still ithesed in the place.
Outside Anchor Cottage the truth about
the narrow escape of the " Mermaid" is
only known to Campbell, the miler. who
retained his faith in 1Bose in spite, of sp.
rareness, and Dick Baxter. The incident
is frequently epokeu,-9p,amongstithe mew'
but ROM
laughs and ;ear', "Oh, I., had a „dram,
that's all." .. - -
Cargill gave, instruotions to the lawyers
to sell everything in its place, and has
never been* seen. -there Bill06 till mother
went away. . . - - '-
The "Mermaid" :still ploda on.its
course; but Ross, is „now the captain
and, either, altheugh Damian' Murray is
always with • -him. And at timea. when
there is a calm' at sea, in the aoft northern
gloaming, -Annie's lovt voice is heard croon-
ing the old song, " Weel may the keel row."
-TR! iND*
"- -tor in. eppecialvtather rt takting,p_Nagd,tilep,,eliddenly checking -
Kb " - sloOty and: leaked over Yietraing his own
bulwetkinto the Close: lgne- `water whi t stupidity in liaving,N# do. 41299#4144,11'
was plashing -.gelitlY' *Oast - the, lid*, his berth oiliditizir the etrifiadeitiit
the Mermaid." He was perplexed ;:w 4 forgotten it; instead ot throwing it over -
especial reason was there forasking it board at -once. He Was only for a moment
to be kind to: Cargill? Be himself .W 1 puZzledat to howit:oanie into his mother's
eepeoial regard -.for 'the mai, and b poseeseioni- for he presently remembered
Atohbishop• Gibbons, of Baltimore,- Who
has pige returned from Jtoeiet: Bays,:, Leo
XiiI.-...,4isiiitied2.the
as a father or a brother than a superior. -
•..The ItniversitYpi Edinburg,.Soothil., nd.
beit.iiftitedDreattinfel Woe* RIGA
Professor Of Surgery m Jefferson • 0011eget
Philadelphia, to accept. the honorary de-
gree ef Doctor of Laws at the tercentenary
of foundation on April 17th..
•
;
-
A. New Catechirm in Draytihrt,
....,-7-What is rhetunatism ?
7 -Rheumatism is hIlMOrOtill" sense,.
ti*rliat causes men- to rub their joints
' jaeob's Oil, play practical jokes,
t *things around, wear crutches and
a indoors, swathed in red flannel.-
.
ten (C.) New Era.
, ..7 -What is St. -jamb's Oil.
peculiar substance of a very pen -
e, ng nature, which causes rheumatism
t9 lepe the system astonishingly quick-
intitring evenness of temper thereby, and
ab:45, to do one's work satisfactorily. It
kc'Aches crutches, retires flannels, pin-
& eeshappiness and brings us down to a
P.1.74‘lle old age without martyrdom or pain.
change.
,
.i,qttr,to Keep Ilirds In Health and Sang.
B. Cotta,m, of London, contributes
ollowing rules regarding the care and
-~,eadance requisite for singing birds:
I 'Give them a bath every morning, with
14
viler supply of geod seed and water.
Tte best and cheapest known food for
psoctiTerotis birds is an artificiareom-
d known as "Woking Bird Food."
A little ,weternress, -lettuce, or. sweet
11 -
6le may be given ocoasiona y.
Clean out their oages thoroughly and
them clean river sand twice a week,
A being neceseary for digestion as well
9r aleanlineliax
Hang your birdswhere they -will have
sb air and plenty of sunshine, but not in
idt. Drafts lead to colds, and colds to
:iet ailnients to which birds are subject.
tunes of prevention is better than a
Oder cure."
•" Protect your birds from sudden and
tsi eine atmospheric changes. From 65to •
Aegrees is a proper temperature for their.
n sickness or in moulting glie.softfood,
tingof hard boiled eggs, maw seed
soda biscuit, in equal proportions, with
rinklitig of cayenne;,ali mixed up faulty.
ther. - •
onsitOnnt a its proven Merits. it is reetusitendsik
ind:preeorthodbyt,hebestphytielaus in the caluntxy.
One says: "It works like a charm and iaves musk
-Palm It villicere :entirely theworOferm a maser
.of the uterus • Lencorrlicee, ilT203134ig and palatal
.,genstrnation,IIICvarien Troubles, 1..rdlemzuach and
111ceration; Fleodings, aU pispiaceFents and ti. co
.sequent spinal wetioxess, slid Ls especiacradaptsfl
theoseage of
Itpermeatei every portion of the Aret7; -MA gives
newlife and vigor. It removes faintrael, fuStaleaty,
destroys an craving Or slisaulants,anitzelieves weak-
ness of the stoma. It ewes ,Sicatir,g, Headaches,
ltervonaProstrat4en, General DebElty, Bleeplessassli
Depression andlndigestion. ,re.stfeeling of Warns
down, catudng pain,'weight and 'backache, is always
permanently tred Wits use. • It winat all timeg, and -
underalleireurestanees, fl,ot In tarmellY with thelsw
tb.atgoverns the feintde system,
'Vent= o11y$1. per bottle or Safer andis Ala by
druggistsinyadvicikrequired tospecial CUM, MA
the names of maw who he,ve been reetoredto Demos
.nesub*the use of the 'Vegetable Compound, eanba
obtained by addressInglars. P, With stamp for rain •
-Slier home IXIL,74112 16.89. -
Stargiclikey Cemplaint of where* this conna;untia
=surpassed as abundant testimonials &ewe
"Mrs. Pktidla13* LiY0 Pine? says one Writer, "ass
fac best at the world for the cure Of Constipation, ,
ilr,lousness and Torpidity of the liver, Her Bleed
Purillerworksivonders in its specialline and bidets& •
to •Nutd the Compoundiii it populadtr,
ll mustxxpeet hey' as an Aasel of Ne4T7 st:MDCO)O
nmitition tsto do good to other. .
niladelphia.o
.8...u. 7c4.
'KIDNEY -WORT
HE GREAT CURE
,koR
Aa it 15 for all vaelpsinfal diseases of ttie
KIDNEYLLIVER AND BOINEt.s.
It cleanses the system of the acrid poison
that causes the dreadful suffering whit%
ooly the victinis -of Rheumatism emu mails%
• THOUSANDS OF CASES
or the worst flame of this terrible disease
have been quickly relieved, =din short time
. PERFECTLY CURED.
Mgr., $1. Lupin OU DRY, SOLD BY DRUGGIST&
44- Dry can be sent by malL
VTEMS,IIIIIIIARDSON.ls Co. , Burlington Vt.
-:-:•,4,goo4* Baptist -clergyM. tin Of Bien,N.Y., a
S;VdnPeilacTkgt:elrwlttIiigi
enetrtzeamoOtO-,l:
4-15A Oypt,two years. after he was told .that Hop
-iers would etre him, because he was afraid
land prejudiced agabis-t 4.1 siaers."
he says none need fear but trait in Hop
q -era.
•
at, conoentrated joy or woels blessed
lighted love I -Tupper.
-AA -4 411E4 .4 _A
WELLS, RICHARDSON &
IMPROVED
BUTTER COLGR
A NEW DISCOVERY.
111rFor seve.ral years* we baie furnished the
Dairymen of America 'with an excellent arti-
ficial colorforbutter; So rueritorions thatit met
with fteat success everywhere- receiving the
highest and only Prizes at both International'
Dairy Fairs. .
OrBut by pitieitf andscimitthe chemical re.
searchwellave linprovecIln :e#17eral points, and
now offer tbianew coley wake best la -the world.
It Vint t4ot CotortheButtormlik. It
"1 'ot Urn Panel& Wit tt
strongest; -Brightest and
• • ..biasapest•OrtioritIadas
• trAnd, while prepared keit, Is isioottpottlid-,
ed that it is inrossible for It to become rancid.
'14 -BEWARE Of 44l tinitatiot% and Of alt;
other oi oolong, for they are lieVe tebecome
rancid and spoil the butter. -
.crg you cannot get the "improved" write tis
to know ,where and how to get it without extra
expense. -OS)
• WELLS. Breit/ DSON & CO., lisellogtes, Vt.
- •
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4