Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-10-30, Page 3- M*ry Hada not of Land.
(Prom the Brighton Single Tax Review.)
Mary bad a little land,
The soil was very poor ;
But still she kept it on her hand,
and struggled to get more.
She held -her land..-rintitthe day
The people settled down ;
Till where a wilderness had been
Grew up a thriving town.
Then Mary rented out her plot
{She would not sell, you know),
But waited patiently -about -
For prices still to grow.
They grew as population came,
And Mary raised the rent
With common food and raiment now
She would not be content,.
She bui t herself a mansion fine,
Had 1 'ea galore�
But eve e Wet prices rose,
She rai ed the rent some more.
" What makes the land keep Mary so?"
The common people cry ;
" Why, Maly owns the land, you know,"
The knowing ones reply.
And so each one of you might be—
If you had only owned some laird,
And " waited for the rise."
n.,
, Russian Persecution.
On frozen steppes she falls and creeps,
Hard -driven by the Cossack hounds
All desolate she wails and weeps,
Nor yet escapes the tyrant's bounds.
And this is Hagar's sad farewell,
4A..�, ,-�TM•aatlevr,s oar W
ill
•
O Jewess, under Russian ban,
Sad daughter of a fated race,
Dear mother of the Sou of Man
With Russia's heel upon thy fade !
O dark -eyed Jewess, weak, oppressed,
Be patient and thou'lt yet be blest!
—The Sympathizer.
s INE;...__r.-�._.
Lady Clancarty Couldn't Resist a Lively
Dance Tune.
Lady Clancarty, she that was Belle Bil-
ton, a London dance -hall • singer who was
born Katie Flaherty, is finding it very hard
to associate with the ladies of the English
nobility according to the rules of ordinary
society, to say nothing of the conventions
of the upper ten. Her boy husband calls
her " Ducky" just as he did in those
halcyon days when he was painting the
town and she was kicking her earrings to
the delight of the large and critical audi-
ences that fill the London dance -halls.
Some of: her present equals in the matter
of social position have said if her
hearing that she was positively boorish ;
but Belle knows better than to believe them,
for she knows that all the boys used to say
sincerely thathe was a " lona." The
Countess Bell
was at Hombur ,• a fashionable German
Waukesha, Last n oath.; She had to be in-
vited to the swell parties, and found herself
one evening at a function of the Duchess of
Rutland. In the course of the evening she
attempted to sit still a few moments beside
her boy husband, the duke. She succeeded
in her undertaking until the band began to
play the celebrated iioctuirne by Veryfriska,
entitled " Little Chippie Bird, Get Your
Hair Trimmed." Tlni nocturne, as thosewho
are up in musical matters know, is a com-
position that is always • played . in a decided
scherzo manner, as it is loaded to the muzzle
with flipness- and-- glee. Its razzle-dazzle
influence was too much for Lady Clanearty,
the gossips say, and springing to her feet
she entertained the assemblage with a skirt
dance that would break up a Methodist
camp meeting in 10 minutes. Her husband
was frantic and the duchess of Portland
approached as near as the flying heels would
let her and said something pointed 'in
French. During the remainder of the time
consumed in playing " Get Your Hair Cut,"
it is rumored that Lady Clancarty kicked
through five octavos instead of eight and
thus kept within the bounds of fashionable
exhibitions of skirt dancing. -Albany Sun.
Mow They Began.
Calvin S. Brice's first labor was over law
books in a country law office in Ohio.
ancarty Bilton Flaherty
Henry Clews' early life was spent as a
porter in a woolen house at $3 a week.
General Russell A. Alger earner'his first
money doing odd jobs for the neighbors.
Russell . Sage was a clerk. He learned
frugality
ality in his brother's grocery. store at
Troy.
President Harrison found his first dollar
:in the toe' of his stocking on' Christmas
morning.
Henry Villard, who has so many ups and
downs as a railroad man, earned his first
money as a reporter.
John Archibald, one of the Standard Oil
Croesuses; was an office boy at aTitusville;
Pa., not many years ago, and is now re-
ported to be worth fully $15,000,000. •
M. H. De Young, the California editor,
started his first newspaper in San Fran-
cisco in 1865 on a capital of $20, and that
loaned him by a more prosperous acquaint-
ance.
Thomas Hardy, the novelist, began his
caf;eeer as an. architect in English• Dorches-
ter, and 44 -first published work was "an
essallbn the use of colored brick and terra
Cott in dwelling houses. ,
Improved Proverbs.
• Ile laughs best who does not laugh at a
woman when she thinks there is a mouse in
the room. - -
It is never too late to drink champagne.
A rolling stone never " gets there."
When a belated husband comes in through
the window a flat iron is p£ to fly out at
the door..
A bird and a bottle in hand is worth two
boarding house dinners anywhere else.
Every man's 'house' is his servant girl's '
castle. 1
The race is not always to the horse you -
put your money on.
A run in time saves the nine.
If at fleet you don't succeed, lie, lie again.
—Life.
I •
treet-Corner Statuary.
Grimsby 'Independent : Why do you
stand on the street corners anyway ? There
are but two proper places for boys on Sun-
day nights, and those are " at home " and
at church. If you don't want to go to
church stay at home. ' If you ddn't wapt to
stay, at home go to church. But if you`
really will not or cannot do either of those,
for goodness sake.go for a walk or'a ride, er
go crazy, if you like, but don't stand on the,
street corners and squirt tobacco juice.
—Nothing to speak of—your neighbors'
affairs. '
ea
-
NELLIE'S I'OETUNE
Before a little ivy-covered cottage one
eyening stood a young man and a girl of
perhaps some eighteen or nineteen summers.
4 --Nellie;" the r maaii was saying,
.t you know my furlough is up in a week
and it certainly follows that I should de-
sire a decided answer from you by that
time.
" 1 t , -C.a•ptainWarden, ygu ,must let
me think about it,�� she said with an arch
smile.
' " Of course, by all means, my aeaa, I
will give you until the very last minute,
if necessary ; but I shall have a favorable
Fail Wer ?"
" Well, I will think about it," said the
Fgirl:
Five minutes later he left and hurried
down the road to his home, while the young
lady entered the cottage singing a snatch
from a favorie ballad.
Nellie Pearsley was the belle of Wellesley
and a reputed heiress. It was whispered
aulL�'"ar.laar.taaalawgew.`p 'rkriaL,Paaa`.7di'"��i"r t.: IT
sum in Store for his pretty little niece. Her
hand was sought by many of the young men
of the village, but she, only kept them in
suspense, keeping each wondering if he were
the favored one.
The next evening about 8 o'clock the door
bell rang and another one of her many ad-
mire. r as inhered
gOldiez an"e oil et� li" same "nil en as ap In
Warden. After a half an hour or so he,
managed to muster up courage enough to
get the fated tauestion out, but Nellie made.
evasive answers.
" I should have to consult my uncle on
this matter, so it may be some time before I
tail give you my answer."
should tile-to—kno ;hie tt "Week,
for my regiment is off for India then,
and it will be some time before 1 see you
again." -
" I'll be sure to anawer you before the
week is .out," said the young heiress
absently.
The young " man -was- satisfied and in a
few moments took his departure, priding
and consoling himself on the replyhe ex-
pected to receive.
" Well," said Nellie to herself when he
had gone, " I'm in a fix. Two offers of
marriage in as many days and neither party
answered. Which shall I take ? Why, it
is really alarming. I declare, . if that is not
the door bell again."
This time it was not a soldier, but a
young clerk who was ushered in. George
Warren had the reputation of being the
most bashful youth in the whole of Welleley.
".Why, good evening," said Nellie, ex-
tending her hand, which the youth took
almost reverently with his. " I am • so
pleased to see you."
" I heard you were going away," ;said
Nellie.
" Only for a few days on a little business
for the store." -
" But when are you going ?" she con'
tinued.
" To -night on the east -bound train, which
will .leavein a vs ry.'short. time."
" Oh," pquted the young lady, " it is too
bad you have to ,go so soon." - -
George laughed and blushed again. They
conversed for some time longer, when the
youth had his courage mustered up, as his
two predecessors had, and, after ten min-
utes' hard work, succeeded fairly well 'in
popping the question. '
Oh, you foolish boy," laughed the
young heiress. • " Is that all you were try-
ing to ask me forothe Jest quarter of an
hour ?" •
" You haven't answered me yet," • said
the young clerk, picking up fresh courage
by Nellie's pleasantry.
".You must wait a few days, George,"
she said seriously. " I must consult my
uncle on the matter."
" I will wait as long as you want me to,
Nellie, buthow long will you have to keep
me in suspense ?"
" I'll let you know by the end of the
week at. least."
"Bidding her good-bye he left the house
and was soon lost to view in the gloom..
" Just think," mused the girl, " of having
to face three offers in two nights, Captain
Warden and Lieutenant Arkwright of Her
Majesty's 8th regiment and a clerk in .a
country store. Nell, I know now partly
whom I'll accept."
Thenext day Wellsley was awed by hear-
ing of the death of Captain Pearson, Nellie's
uncle. He had succumbed to a disease from
which he had long been a sufferer. But
when, after his funeral, his will was read
by which he left to Nellie all his worldly
possessions, these were found to amount to
only ''a few hundred pounds. Was she then
the much -talked -of Wellesley heiress, for
whom many a youth had spent sleepless
nights in thihking of her and her little for-
tune ? The mothers of the eligible young
men looked disgusted at what they consid-
ered a base deception and wondered to them-
selves what the proud Miss Pearson would
do now.
A few days after the funeral Nellie was
standing in front of her cottage. All at
'once she heard some one approaching; and
looking up saw Captain . Warden coming
towards her.
" 1 hope, Miss Pearson," he said,. coldly,
" that you will think lightly of the proposal
I•made you a week ago. I•have been think-
ing the matter over and have decided not
to marry just- yet." •
"I am perfectly satisfied with thearrange-
ment, and you may consider yo}Irself free,',"
said Nellie, independently.
The following day she received a letter
from Arkwright. It ran thus
Dean Miss PEARSON,—Upon thinking over
my proposal of marriage to you last week I
have decided that I was a little hasty, and
trust you will permit me to withdraw, my offer
and that the arrangement will be satisfactory
to you.—Ever your friend, -
SAMUEL ARRWRIGRT.
" Yes," thought Nellie to herself, " I am
perfectly satisfied with the arrangement, as
he calls it. Those tWo men did not care for
me, but they supposed I hada large fortune.
Now I wonder if my country clerk will
remain faithful ?" •'
She met George several times, but he
never mentioned or hinted at the offer he
had made her, until a month after her
uncle's' death.
" I thought it.would not do to inention
it so soon after Captain Pearson's death,
but'I think I can now make bold enough to
seek the answer promised me a month
ago.But my suppo d fortune," said
Nellie.
t t Fortune," echoed t rge. " Do you
really mean to insinuate that I was after
your fortune."
Nellie made no reply, but placed her hand
in his, and the soft gaze of her blue eyes
told him more than words.
The people of Wellesley Were soon made
awaretheriet-th-fit Captain PeareOnakaai -
made all his fortune over -to her six months
before he died. This was why it was not
mentioned in the last testament,
A year after his death a quiet marriage
teQlt;, ..pl,:ic xi W.ellealey,..aand .itishardly
necessary to say that George Warien was.
the happy groom and ,Nellie Pearson the
blushing bride.
Eyes and Ears
have we that we may see and hear ; brains,
that we may reason and understand ; so
there's 'little excuae for much of the suffer-
ing that is tolerated. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is fast becoming the one
recognized remedy for all diseases resulting
from thin, impure and impoverished blood.
Indigestion and dyspepsia, scrofulous
affections, liver and kidney diseases, sores
vaitvinsilirriceplinadvelyityaritptielartave
blood affections. With purified, enriched
and vitalized blood, they flee as ,darkness
before the light 1 Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the only guaranteed.
blood. purifier and liver invigorator. Sold•
on trial ? Money promptly returned, if it
doesn't benefit or cure.
us treriffiriiiidtTuTalfe7
All this rot about Grover-iJ1eveland'sbaby
is a parody on American .institutions. The.
birth of a prince in England or a more
despotic country might be the signal for
salvos of artillery, military display and
general rejoicing, all of which is spurred on
more or less • by fear. But in America,
thank (Fod",we` have no es orpss
incees.
1)To matter how high born, or - who the
parents are, the child must;get out into the
world and hustle to achieve greatness.
Grover Cleveland's baby may be bright and
pretty and all that, but she is no better
than thousands of babies throughout this
broad land, and Baby McKee will not be
one whit more successful in life from having
been nurtured in the White House than he
would had he been born and bred in an
Indiana back township or on an Illinois
prairie, as was Abraham Lincoln.. It is
time for this -disgusting display of toadyism
to cease.—Toledo Blade.
It Opens the Eyes, '
"My daughter is losing her sight," said
an anxious mother, "and just on the eve of
marriage, too ! What shall I' do ?" " Let
her get married, by all means," responded
the doctor : "marriage is 'a regular eye-
opener." A man's eyes open pretty 'widely,
when he finds his wife's charms disappear-
ing. Health is the best friend of beauty,
and the innumerable ills to which women
are peculiarly subject, its worst enemies.
Experience proves thea,vricznen who possess
the best health, use Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It is the only medicinefor
women, sold by druggists, under a positive'
guarantee from the manufacturers, that it
will give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. ' This guarantee has been
printed- on the bottle -wrapper, and carefully
carried out for many years.Watermelons In. London. •
Boston Sunday Herald : Londoners have
been revelling in watermelons, a large con-
signment of that precious fruit having been
received from Cincinnati. It was a bright
idea sending over the watermelons, for
Cincinnati's wide-awake venture .caused
almost a revolution among the British gar-
deners. As far as can be learned, the noble
(Briton has taken kindly to . the American
fruit, and solemnly asks if it will be pos-
sible to cultivate it in that foggy and
groggy little island. I We don't believe it
can be done.' • The watermelon is a mixture
of hot sunshine and 'sugar and water, and
that could never be got together in English
soil. Several of the London dailies have
given long and imposing editorials on the
subject, 'but the true results of the exporta-
tionmay be. heard from in the Lancet.
"Gentle as the Summer Brecie."
" I'd rather . take a thrashing -any time
than a dose of pills," groaned a patient to
whom the doctor has prescribed a physic.
" I'd as lief be sick with what ails me now,
as be sick with the -pills."
"I don't think you've • taken any of the
pills I prescribe, or you wouldn't dread the
prescription so," laughed the doctor. " I
never use the old, inside twisters you have
in mind. I use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They always make me think of a part of an
old hymn—
mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze.'
Tho best thing of the kind ' ever invented.
No danger of their making you sick. You'll
hardly know you've taken them. I wouldn't
use any other in my practice."
•
An Early Bird.
Buffalo News: First Dude—I'm going to
Washington to -morrow.
-.S cond Dude—What. train, .,are are -you .going.
to take ? y b
First Dude—I am going to take the early
train that leaves at 7 o'clock in the morning,
doncher know.
Second Dude—I'd.like to seeyou off, old
chappie,s but that's too early, yer. know. All
sensible people are in bed by 7 in the morn-
ing, yer see.
Mothers, have pity on your pale and suf-
fering 'daughters. Their system is "run
down," and if neglected the consequences
may be fatal. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will
bring back their rosy cheeks and health and
eitrength. •
She Had the Last Word:
New York Herald : Wool—What is the
trouble between you and'Miss 1'ipps ?
Van Pelt—I spoke to }ler without an in-
; troduction and she told me I was no gentle-
- man. I told her she was no judge. ,
Wool—What did she toy to that?
Van Pelt -(;he said it did not take one to
tell.
Primus —Is the breach irreconcilable
Does the father cast off the son for marrying
' a typewriter? Secundus—{Yes ; it was the
father's typewriter, you see.
1 Herr Dr. Cold, a ,German specialist, an-
nounces an opinion which many American
parents will warmly corroborate when he
says that until a child is 12 years old it
needs ten or eleven hours of sleep, and that
until .ono is 21 at least nine 'hours of aleep
are necessary
.11.6•1011111.11,1,
TEA TABLE GOBBTP.
THE TOWNSHIP NAIR.
The township fair is rife,
Arid the farmer and his wife
Are^there to-show:tho Lest that they-' del
"There are cattle sleek and fat,
Pigs and poultry, and all that,
And of the grangers take a critic's view.
There are fruits and vegetables,
Choice preserves with horns -made labels,
Plants and flowers, floral pieces and bouquets;
Kne tei,11t rorkAuiltaand,hand-made• laces,
ick-knacks for all sorts of places,
And examples of the latest household craze ;
Works of art quiet amateurish
There are likewise seen to flourish,
And ceramics also, just es like as not ;
But the farmer's cup of pleasure
Is
filled to fullest measure
Bythe:gennine agricultura-1 horse trot.,
— Tippu Tib is about to pay a visit to
Queen -Victoria.
—Electricity is now used for heating flat-
irons used by tailors.
—The ties that bind a business houee to
the public—Advertise !
—The man who lives in the public eye
Ail ria4 psetos rsatiurr to of iteurea ce+eli • LVAre
—A ring around the moon is a sign of
rain, and a ring around"the,eye is a sign of
a blow.
—India now. :contains 286,000,000 people,
a larger number than is to be found in all
Europe outside of Rasa*.
— onn • I
D. E. N. L. 44, 91
./ ii 'xolaiiiI t ii"t io it qi o "" ah
any other State in the Union. .
—The people of the United State's drink
70,000,000 gallons of whiskey a year, and
snakes are alarmingly on the increase.
— It is pointed out as an interesting to t
that people with a tendency to consumption
ars item the._coDltraty,..-i11ny-
usually possess luxuriant heads of hair.
—Deacon (solemnly )—Little boy, do you go
fishing on Sunday? Small boy (gleefully)
—Oh, yes, sir ; isn't it just bully ? Come on
and I'll show you a dandy place to get'ern.
POINTS FOR A PICTURE.
A man, a maid a brook,"a glade,
A basket, dishes, napkin neat,
A few red ants, a gathering storm,
There is your picnic picture, all complete.,
— Candidate (to voter)—How do you do,
my dear Mr. Hayseed? And how is Mrs. --
Considerate voter—Hi ! stop ! Don't get in
that mud. I'm going to vote for you any-
how. .
— Mrs. Harrison has been chosen an hon=
orary member by the Association of the
King's Daughters.
—The British Parliament allows to each
of. the daughter§ of the Queen an income. of
$30,000 a year. The younger sons of the
Queen receive $125,000 each a year.
—Energy will do , anything that can be
done in this world ; and no talents, no cir-
cumstances, no opportunities will make a
two -legged animal a man without it. --
Goethe. - •
—Parnell, if one may believe the Boston
Globe's correspondent, loved and sought in
marriage a Providence girl, twenty years
ago, but her stern father, a millionaire by
the way, said nay. •
—Miss Wayback (first visit to the sea
beach)—How awfully dirty the ocean water
is ! Bah' ! It tastes horrid, too. Mrs. '- De
Style (a cottager)—Yes, it has always been
so. I suppose it's those excursionists.
The -Poor Young Man—Mr. Crcesus, 1
would like to marry your daughter. Old
Crcesus—Ah ! you love her, sir ? The Poor
Young Man—Madly. Old Crmsus—Which
one ? The `Poor Young Man—Oh, either of
them.
—The Princess of Wales' birthday, Dec.
1st, is to be marked by the presentation at
Sandringham of a screen for her Norfolk
home, containing photographs of 1,000
nurses in connection with the national pen-
sion fund for nurses.
—" Can you help me ?'' said the tramp,
addressing the doctor, who was riding past.
" Perhaps Ican,"'said the doctor, humor-
ously, '°I'm a physician. What's your
trouble ?" " I think, sir, I need a little
change most." He got it.
ARE NOT a Paul
waive Medi-
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BLOOI} BUILDER,
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supplyin a condensed
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from Poon and WAT-
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VITIATED HUMORS in
the BLOOD, and also
invigorate and Bvmn
UP tho BLOOD and
SYSTEM, when broken
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A� They will cure the re-
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YOUNG WOMEN
make them regular.
For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon
receipt of price (50c. per box), by addressing
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BY
Canadian Depot
Toronto, Out.
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re
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bined solo of similar Specifies.
Send for Sealed Parirpkki.
Dr. JOHN PERCY.
BOX 603, ,WINDSOR. ONT.
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