Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-06-16, Page 6Ammo.-
a
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- the. mind,
- • ,cvn to -fishing:
....to that you can find
an.eip as "wishing:"
.4;noice diversion, tot),
..e nt rightly tise it,
t no a4 we are apt to do,
t• it, and abuse it.
cohimon Wish, indeed -
.1y ire were sornewliat fatter,
-Thett.I L ight cheer the child'of nee
.41„.hd iibi. ray ti`ride to flatter ;
.T it I 1 iglzt mak-eopinion real,
its ouv go'.(1 Of1,11 M tke
-7. Aid brkak the tyraatt's rod.of steel,
..A.a dills- geld can brea- it.
•
HIER'S LOVE STORY.
•
ANCY New England. farming and
common New Eugland . farming
were represented by two farms
° that - faced each other and were
separated by esepublie yeast.
The- -fency _farm -showed .the
'effects of muchmoney and a eel;
tivated taste.- The house ocenpied
by the °weer who spent only a part of •the
1 - • -
, summer:at his country home was manss,on.
There were towers and - curious windoWs
some bf them' of stained gle,se, --ManY
architecturel oddities mice as are often seen
-I wish-----.-tn.3.t_ •17p3.1Tathy and love - - in the, suninier reilideneee of the .:rie.h. -
e .-
-e...e
.d every Ilaraa7.1. pa=sieri- ' • ..- At. a shitehlke dietanee. vexes the -herne of
Thitt ha- its -origin. abev.e. ' • '
- - itl•emild. coatie and keep in fashion ; • the Wanegeref the farea. , Is was.. smeller
• , Theieeorn attd, jealertsy and, hate; - - anti leSs preesiitione thaa • the that'. divelle
efate. every• e•e:e emotion, .- - 7 - . Sing, Vilt was palatial.; it -.appearanee. seins
Wse-e buried flf ty .fat,l(Inrs• deep
- . * pare' with en erdina.ry feral: hone. ..
.'Oteneath the...,,vave4 u:ocean! ... .. . .
r;71 • -, - • •- . - ' Next it were_ the: bns, couastly and gram-
-1 eiesieethat*frieedes were aliyas-s true; - - sf
irentl *rifetureS -painted a bright red The.
. • _ .
- skne. motlyes.
1 awere leeeye 13nre ; - land. Walt dividel by handsertieartd extensive
• 1;;J
- :411. the good not; 1.•o -getir, . wish thware fewer; .
viaila ead, ertie tie- fences. A lierd'of -50 p are-
• ei r; i•=;:id.
I il:fish, that pensons--ne-er forgot • bii-Aded Jersey cattle and 'other faney eteck
fj?Cf.heeo 'thiou3 teaching; -I ware.k.ept. . . a • • .
• IO.Sh-that pra etioinl.,,, 'was nol I ti- 'TM a beautiful Morning' it May. •The
,ro. different frimprea.ehing! :
landscape, °led in luxuriant verdure. -. was
I Vish-that tnoilcst worth inight be . . like a pleased child in a new -and becolieing,-
. -1.ppraised will. trnth and candor; dress . - • , .
.
-- I il;•-ish that, innocence was -free -- . . •
- • •?•rortre.-tkiiery and. slander. . '7Tho owner .Of the cernmen --farm stood; In
•' 1n_
- I,.e4.sh- gine r.,---, rIver Vol,V.Swoiddlniml; front of his home and looked With ieterest-
e3114 W11111e:1 Le.:e.2.7 Wt.Te Nirooers : • at a beautiful pr. I who was walking from the
, • - • . • . . . ,
. leash. thet sr lees were always kind, • _ :
Atid1111tlAva;ys iev;ers. fine residence opposite 7ii gravelly • path that
Strftti 24 ,,i "
i• -• - .. lel to the highway. - •- -.I • ' . ' .
-I 14."isli-----in fille-t.hat--„IcY and, mirth, ' The t the faimeeshotild.prefer to devote his
.
. iind every goad ideal -.. . attention. exclusively to the maiden rather
g;i"61.-c.0 ma ereivhile, threlighout the earth,
the gloriou7. real ; ----_,' . • • thanivieW the landscape generally , was ' not
.
- Ti_fl God sinvl ( very ereatUre bies surprising, for he was young and intelligeet
, • - ,
7.Nrith His elneeenest blessing. . -1 , - .
said withal. renaahtic. - - -
At. d hopf: b.- le -it in happiness • . -
: To ti*farreer'esiurPrise the girli'when she;
- s 4ind wishing :,,,,e pes$ssing.:
- . - -; ----J0/4 G. Sae. -reached the read, did not -go abortit toward
the'elillege to eget .the-: mail. : She Opined
A CertalKt Xlititeation,;,. the•highWays end:after onetinriarygreetizigs,
.., e
By 7'.-eil1ets - and It-a:is:ter hats, • bys. Tonie's said. i, :.. ' 1 . e : , : : . -, . - .. • - , .• --.
- • . 1.'..: I have neerd•sci Whets about the beenti-
BYrebe4 love. :-;cif::•s15..-ie-3 above', W- e knov that 1 - .... .
_ sp.,ling.s • - : ._ . tot 4pileakfirPe_. '•of • yolir:,obichard,, now-. that
the tree are covered With blossoms, . that ,-I
But thctilof.many Sig,;;;',"4-- we spe4k . and Winter
. . • . • .
; garznents pack. - - -• ' - •- - - Wotd.6.- dearly.. like' to seeit you have no
'The:surest_ one, most full of fnu, is -praCtiee on e• ssio 8 ,s . -, , . . . . . •
, . . - o je,.i.. n , ,•- • - • • .. .
- thl track. . •
: - • i "NO- objeations at all. I shall be glad to
Arouncl'iihe t ou.r.sv) th. limber step the bay:, - sheaf': it to - you,'! said Me.:ChadWick, his
se -. . tliSgeey. the black. t;.= :-.• -".hoDe4t f46-e-fl.w.iliing,with pleasure,
Go dast_ijtig by with flashing, eye in trot or •- They walked. into _ the orchard - and the
- ortack; : . • - :
The boy1: have caueet-the sliirit toe and not a sight -which greeted - their . eyes ,oansed - the
maiden to utteteexelaniatiens of delight.
.• • * Mr. Chadwick forget that his appearance
-would not be apt to please a fashionable
The fteliA is in it e ifeest formeeno dreuth -has:, .citeeg#71.-e he forget that he - wore ah.i. old
_ Coltie• to crack' - - ., . . - .- straw_ .. het, e coarse b4i9 flannel ishirt.,with.
Its s-pee4y face that givesa race with none of I
,pkeenee,e bele,. . . . _ , . out kgs
heck_tie. and a:pair of patched trousers,-.
.AndoniIthe hon. -le -stretch one may hear Syireet',... we legs °I Whjoh wereetUPkiicl fo.the telie a
mitsic-in the clack .. --, . .. . t rough cowhide boots. .• - !--
Of burr( shed plates ALi " tl;ventY 7 galt:..shci* I'. His fair - companion forget that her .dresta
: practice on t:he track.. . , . . , •
- , . .. , , • ., -. _ was as fine as the clothes *of her friend. were
• - .
0, April days, of rainbow • ways, your 'fleecy ' peorea and. her soca! . advantage:had been far
: - .
•
clCud tints. -stack .. . • - - miperprto his.- . . . --. - . - . . -.
Against the skies of hot- jitiys and, cool. thek . s She felt. as if She were a country lass, and.
statry•knaeir s . . . . .
6, charisi of spring -Alia airy wing -just out of that the stalwart . and manly farmer Was a
_ .
. re -ch " Jack " 1 - '• .- -• .' . . person to admire. ....-
- ..
.1:ireev :ger here -Wl..,ile t.hr the year .we pfac- 1 The talk:of the two was .Pleasent.;'endese-
,
I
line is slack.
As in. th.';a spring. With 1zly they swing in•:pra.c-
tine round. the tifIck.;
The Outdoors Girl.
The belle of the be.IF ohm captivates'
The y4 -ails who cluster round.- •
Fragile ti,nd fair ad nate is
Toorlainty to tench the ground:.
She'll ddneeforifours v7.-ithout a, rest
In theieallroornes d2y ss -hire
But she'- fartoo fragqe and fair -for mea
.liurrari for the Qa:-.....00rs Girl! •
T • • -
• • .. •
Her skee is browned and. the blood: shows
- thiOugh
In a hiatithy, b•lowing fu -h.
She doe n' care for the pate delights
Of thOrillia-n4i ballrooms crush; - -
-She-lovee the fields, the .fiowers, the woods, .
• And tlejnyoes on of birds.
To her t ie joy of livipg seems
A p1ea-311re too def.?. for words.
• 8./i.e-fen4e's. rides on horsesor
Plays tennis and -walks.and drives.
She live- as much in a Ike4; as the belle
Of the.ball in a dozen lives, ,
Her hea4 doesiA acM in the afternoon; -
• And hiT appetite never
She's bri4ht and cheery trud full of llfo,_
And a,stranger toa-aches rnd:
She's I:dump and ra3y and sweet and round,
_ A pictire of -perfect 'health.; -. •
She boasts a freedom from aches and pain• s
_That better far than wealth;
Her eyekare clear and her skizi-is fair. -
. Though, her crimps do get out of curl,
_ And she is the hope of the world to -day.
-Hurrah for the Outdoor Girl!
1 quickly did the time -peas that eftera gone
tversatioa Viet_ lasted a half -hent they. stiP-
...
poeed they had been trelking with each Other
bat ten Minutes.. . • _ •• •
• "Paps -has Spent_ lets of money .to -mak,
eur.. farm lo-ek - ffne;" eried :the enthusiastic
Maiden "bat 1 like your dear old place
. - . I. , . . . .
better,. it is ' se. homelike . and So natural.
Thereeis nothing eartificial about . it. . . 1
am etute-- a poet would be _delighted with
it. _ Perhaps you writer- poetry, - Mr. Chad-
,.
sitiek ?". - ' ••
"No, -Miss .Yelaiid, I cannot do that. 1
. am a plebe man who has worked hard to get
a living.- -Poets are: dreamy, I • have been
'told. "ancISI have notimeto .dream.". •
"1 Myself love the old farm. ;„ to me it ie
the most attraoeive place in the 'world ; but
-1 ani surprised that -a young ladye who has
traveled. E;o much as: you have • should find it
particularly interesting." .. . . -
1 "You do not understand Me, I fear,. My.
1 Chadiieic, The fact is I have all of my. life
"been- erirrOunded by so Much -tire some !diary
I
and have ' mingled so I much ip artificial
e:soolety -that itilea positive :relief to me
'-and-affiircite ele- great pleasure to be. able- at
-• : . - , • r., • . : . .
last to- lwe en - the country' and enjoy -its
-slinple pleasures." • • ' ,-
•
"1 am. glad to tear you talk_ thus.
inisighied that you maitialready. be tired of
"The ieagat of These.r you gaiet life.. here . and would soon return".
ShehaO little of earthly beauty,
to the city." ' -- -- . • -' -
..
- She bad less of earthly -lore ; " Olii-no 11. hope' papa willlet.me remain
She climbed by ii._ path so narrow, ."-• .
here all Summer.-- • '
.
Such wearisome burdens' bore!•
And she came, with hear t a -tremble, "1 Imie so, .tocei for I can assure you that
. To the warder at heaven's door •• I ocaisider myself- very. fortunete.in having
•...Andskel, " There were hearts' Of heroes .;-. 1 so 'agreeable a,'-neighhOt as yourself." -.
-
. _ . ...._
She said, "There were hands of might; . -- The next moment .the yew:kg•then
blushed and was silent...... It occurred to him
that he had too boldly expressed his ad-
miration in_ the presence ef ohe with _whom
he had never -before held a _lengthy _Con-
versation. • - - .- -
His embarrassment - was rereved- when
M iss . Yoiand; - in a sinoere and, unaffected
, manner, said
i ".1 "am eure we shall be good- friends.'-'
-
As they were about to Leave the or.shard.
" Mr.' Chadwick. -picked up .- a. - few of .the•
r
choicest blossemi and handed them to her.
1 " Please take these little favors as re-
minders of your visit," he said, gallantly.
"Thank you; -I -shall . prize them very
much:" -
He Watched her graceful figure - until he
could iee it nolonger and then directed his
steps toward aifield . where two men were
, elantinge' - • - . Z . • - . .
1 . Mr, Chadwick wasantich stipules.r to the
I had only My little ehildren, •
.- That called to Me flay and night;
Icoula only soothe .their sorrows,. .•
Theiri childish hearts make light.”'
And slae bowed her rkead in silence,
She hid her face,in shame; • -
When; but fronret :baize of glory,
• - A Veen n1ajesti. came ; - ,
And s4:eeeter than all heav_en's music,
• .14, sqme one called her name!
a -
Dear_heart, that hath self -forgotten,
That neverits own has sought
Who keeneth the weak from -falling,
To the King hath jewels brought. -
Loe- what thou hast done fortheChildren,
For the -Lord himself waswrought
A, Brighter Morrow.'
Dark diond-felcis wave above us;
_ The t:quadrons of the rain
-Bear (lawn upon the forest, .
And weep -along the Vain ;
- They t-7eak their shining lances
Aga 1st onr tove:t retreat,
- And tl,;in-iple our sweet bj0=W/11118
esvift, iin.!;zparing feet;
t-wf 1 ourhea-ts joyous.
-
ISSUE NO 24 mint.
- • The maiden's ,blushing : cheek. eloilhently
-answeied
aisaminor
1
graceful manner charmed him. '
that he loved her. • Her refined beauity and
In her presence that which was best m
him WoS quickened, and his bearing' and ad-:
dress beceme noble. - He 'could .uoderstand
and appreciate her, he -Could adore ;hr, but
his heart eat& as _ he realized that! &ratan.
stances Were against •
Was it not preposterous -for poor 'Amin
farmer to 'hope . t� wed- this be utifa
heiress; ••, • 1
es his
eland
gaged
erself
ogress=
• -
Faithfully. had he -tried to. rapr
growing- love. and ..to regard Waal
only as frietta. • gilt while" he wiieje
in 'his sensible mental struggle she
did thatwhichdefeated ail of the
that he had made. .
• Her Visit to-the.Orehard Was- Ifs
peace of Mind. • Theimanor to. 'NI/itch -She
diSparaged the artifieialtles fashlienable
• ; 0
.000iPtly ekpreOed )3.0 preteren _e for
simple life of the ;qoantry "arou4d more
strongly than ever the delicioue ,hopf..1 that
lie had tried to pit aside.
--•The mood the riext mothieg Was eh orfalV
He btisied•himitelf hie-deo:yard i order.
that he titight: see Mies )(eland was
time for her to go for the mail. •-• •*1 •
Drooped in a.- costly .but Sinsple morning
•
costume, shee,eame . forth • from •her
But.when She reache&. the road :she did not
look acrois it.. She actedas if she bid not
seen -him, although she- ms b haVe known.
that he was sight. 7
4:16ver Who is ;uncertain as to -hew --mach
lie efavored- by - bta Mistress mora' t
suspicious person•in the world. AnYthhig
that can be construed as a slight is eerly
noticed and producesa most disag eetilale
mental fever. • .
• Chadwick felt angry - ,and dishea
and was* rendered nnfit t� de a good
,work. i -
The next day while liet was coming, home
face.
n. by
hma. n
toned,
• day's.
from the village he . met hex- faees to
,
She Wile seated in a fine ' eartiage dra
two t horses that were guided by aScea
who sat In an elevated box In front. -
' She ' "greeted Mr. Chadevick: only- - - with
a slight and °eel- nod. . There could no
• longer be any doubt as : to "hei.. bite. tion'S...
She desired to diSCourage his acetta u nee.
The young man Cursed his fo ly and
.wished he had never Seen her. ,. • , .1
.Several days later while - Chssdwiele was
planting.potatoes it suddenly! flathed upon
his -mind that Miles: Yoland's stepfather
-tnight`heve influenced her to assunse.: her
Unfriendly demeanor. "-- ..-
: That gentlenian was a New York Imillfoes
Aire. . 'lie was a.mitt.of great rectitude - of
character' and had -show-n. ..extra4rdinary
ability in the Manakenient. of an: limniense
wholesale:buidteks, lint he was overbearing
and. aristocratic. , : . -. - : - 1 e ', *
•
He had but one fad,andthat Wes& nig..
Althoughhe took *Arch pride - in -I -his farm,
he was vexed by the :fact that " the!" annual
'expenses connected with it were sheet $6,000
greater than the. ilicome frere it. . • I
He did net .expect . to make money • mei
the .firm; but. he did • -think - that .there
i
ought to be enough income from the_ sale .of
its products to cover the running- expenses.
• . 1) nritit the previa -Els year Chadveick:' had
told- o-ne of the neighbors that Mr.: Volcan-
bard Was impraatical, that he beitglit eir--
Perisiite machines that were not needed et
all, and that It Was laughehle to see - how
littlo. he kiseiv about farmieer. :. -1. •
• The .remarks were. repeated to t'ne mill-
ionaire, who regarded tiled*: _ -as -WI inglit
The. )1310Vtled.ge :- that ChadWick•-eoUldiclear
.$1,500 e year above* eipeissesSfrinn the tin,-
vproeitetinintbaio4s., :6!).naiii o: a. farm .1e1.1740.:- net, tiled'. 31k•
- •
At the title Chadwick inade his- funfortu-
nate criticism he had net beceme adjhainted
with Alias Y.ollizid. She had.neveriseeh the
-farniuntillWo weeks. before she .viSited the
'oollarrl-.' • -. : • - : .: • - . - 1 - " ' ' - .1' .
a The ',longer"- Mr. ,Chadwick thought, the
mars he, beeeine Confident that the proi- -
berd.: - - : --- ".• " = ! ' • .
1- '
pal bleirre shoUlot beattached to Jan V 1 m-
. . _ • . .
: Nevertheless the -yeiing. min -.-cenehided
that the indignity .which- he .hairshwaiiied
.required .that he Should assume a" greater*,
differinae, than Miss" Yojand: had . yin) Tint--
lested...- . ' - - - - .
• . He tenelVed.th' t When next he 'mit hr he.
Wontd.pretend n ' t to see her-MAL:I.::
i
. The zieXt eneet,. g took !Ate" als:iit:tia .Weelv
liter. .It was in the highway .bsttifeettic• the
farms.; - - -, , .: -:- . • _. , - .. . -11- . el:
As Mits. -Yoland,:'approaChed Mr. : 'Chad-
wick noticed --that :she- looked Pale aiid
anxious, but as they Were alioat Ito pass
each other he turned his eyes from her.... .
• - • 1 -
"Mr. Chadwick." • - --.. .
The tones werelow ' and * teen:initiate but
they reachee. -hie ears. :-1/8-. Stopped and
looked at the r- fair. eipeaker with an it r of
dignity. - -.-' - . . ...- . s -. .. .
- "1 know" shis"contimiede " tha :yoh are
deeply offended, but if,;, 11.yon. I
am sorry. and -make- an, expianatieh you* Will
'forgive me:" • • ._ '. •
.
She looked se charmingly contrite hat
Mr. 'Chadwick forgave heieat once.. He as-
sured her that he would he glad to-- -, . .1
painful nelsimderstanding cora to an end.
: 'She there told hine. diet an arriving Warne
*after she had liftethe O.Ohard. she. gave 'her
-father' a_descriPtion Of her Vielt and highly
praised: Mi' ChadWink'.s Intelligence d
agreeable manners.- .
. _ -
To.her amazement her. father .-fieW :in
a
rage and denounced the young • farmer as a
lOw-hred, and • presumptuous fellow, :and
commanded her never to don:verse with him
again. "
.At firat she thought.- she I tollobeY
} majority of farmers. Althouglehe had had
hact, her father; E111d treat6d=. OhadWiek
• n1 orainery school adventages
?.7 . _
-
oeseined throughhisawir _efforts an . excel-.
_ Nor i:;trief'nor trouble borre_* ;!, -
Therel..--;:prneth:Peace, the storm will cease-•--• lent eriacatione f.
.•
Thers-1.1.be t beightet morrow' eLsbad. studied and read: much . during .
i the 'prig winter " :eveningS. - Nature. 100.
wh. :.trt. ours lives nee darkened,
-
And eloud' of ill hang o'er, / 1 -given hare a fine • and dtsciiniinating mind
-W&1Ieverfear the sunshine"•
ana that w.aa ;peoad .and
fill the world, no more.
seissitive,
is -Let rest your hearts be troubled!"
eayetheeeAlthough surroundodloy the roost pert by
. .
Whose raandale hushed the waters uncultivated- persons, 7 he.. had trained hinva
seit:to,apeale grammatically, and .had had
an awbitiot., to -fit himself . for asSeeiation
Iwith educatedepeeple. ;-, -
He had been adopted _when, :Very young
• by Mr. 'Chadwick Who forMerly- ewetedthe
farm. ''The elder Chadwiale had beendead
two years. Tbe_ ittraif had -beep willed tii•-
i tthe_yeling man'. witth the ..provieesthat the;
man's wideW- Should -have a life intereet
in- it and -he well cared for byher foatersen.
Han -4 in the ea5terwsky. I•
The fester parents e weee:. industrietts... and
paseesSed-pienty: of tommete.senie,. but were
e eterre seeleceaee, there cometh peab!7_, ertste.. - That there WAS gentle 44004- in
he a brighter Morrow. t • tthe..youlig-man-s veins -weee, proved hy-kha
.. • -
inanter Which, he had triumphed over . .
.diaiakext ? Likeobetaolese . • - . • .1
_ .
aLU, a • :foele-erel .a. madman. -; one I Only, needed: couttiat with- therworld
*have mkes hhn a feels the and social advantages: become a.fmisked
Oa _him, and a thiedsdrovrnsliiia. s gentleman.- • -• ••• •
,
are.- 1:When-he first saw Miss Yoland •he. knave' .
Of stormy Giiiileee. --
11e-briElgs- the balM of Gilead
T _ -
o leal the lio-ahds -of sorrow;
. At Hii.! 'behest, thiire comah
rest-
Ther'llbe a brighter morrow' •
- Brav-el,n'oth-er- art thou Weary,
AnCs The journey long? •_
Dear s ste-r,-dost thon",falter;
- Has orrow stilled" th3,' song? •
! the sunset reddens,:
The -londs relliiig.by,
The gl.- irious' ow of woinise"
Thy he.:aven be sweetfir
For E:!ays- of earthly =:orroW •
•
• ' •
.•
• _ •
e
.
accordingly, although such a coarse was re-
pugnant to her feelings., -
fester she learned Why her father BO Mach
dielikerl -Mr. :Chadsricie, the reason. b •ing
what'ehe- young man had- suspe.cted, and he
was ashamed- of her father because he was
net magnammowei • .
.. Shewas sorry:she had been so unkind and
resolved to apologize. at the first opportti-
nit▪ s. • -. . •t. • ". , _ -
• ".Your etplanation - affords Imo :.-infinite
satisfaction," maid Mr.. Chadwick, for4for
(thee -beatings of his : heart &Wriest -Choked"
his utterances) I millet tell. you that my feel-
ings towardyou are warmer than . those of a
friend. • If I might hope -but ho,it cannot
• .
-• gt-..Youfrighteti Me," cried the Maide in
turd' becoming confused. •
"I ani not surprised;"I theughtI would,"
the badly embarrassed farmer:replied..
Atthis' meMent ease envelope dropped
from Miis Yoland'er hand to the ground.
Mr. Chadwick Stepped forward. and picked
it tip. •. - .. • .• that : was not eealed, and the lover -Saw hat
It oontaitte.d some faded'apple bleemoins.
• "Can Oieso be the Ones is gave you?' he
cried.",
‘-‘- Then yon care for Me 'I" he exclaimed.
"1 think . I • do a little.' -
That' afternoon •Me: 'Chadwick told hid
fester (Mother that he • and Miss Yoland
had plightedi thole • troth, but he believed
that',.:.Mr. yolinnbarcl Would :desperately
oppose the match. : s' : • _ •
• I do no! think. he Will if I tell yeti - a
secret and y il tell it to him," was _the old
lady's eingallsr Tepiy.:: - ' •
--She then ih-i-parted• to: her. ...son same
rem-- arkehle infonaeien And placed in his
hand a. bundle .. of 'old uranueaript_;. this
Corroborated whet she had said.
• TteObliii fralik 01.4- dftieta Of exeitemeat
end jOy.; he hestemed to the hodie of the
inillionalre. . • • . . . -
" " What is - eeu.r inisinsse r' said Mr.
Voi(nibitr4lhaughtily.
"Please read,' :r4lied the young man az
he -produced the rrei,nu script. . --- •
Mr. 'Volorribard :read a few - initiates and
then. turned _Very pele, . ..
." You are-" And he hesitated. .
`‘ Your sen," said the farmer.
•The :papers -showed that: Mr. dieedwiek's
-mother was 1. -Mt: - Velonabard'e firet wife.
The _ husbend and . wife had se serious
Oared:: - She- was high- spirit -ed, aad. left
-bin). e . ' = . . . •
• She Wandiied.into the -.country, was 'be-.
Mended. by old Mr.: and Mrs. Chadwick,
and st their hothe her childewas horn.- Soon
after its birth she died. ei* yr
Her. husband :learned of her - deathie bit
did not know that a- on had been:born and
_survived. l'- • - . • - ..
Of codise the disclosure of the secret in-.
iluenced- Uri Yoloinbard „ to -.favor . rather
than :oppose , the 'merehige of the young
farmer} and MiBB'Yoland. ' .
. . The Wedding took place . theknext . May at
the inillimusire'S country residence, and.the
oereining Was -performed in a .r.ornit _ that
ii
'was tastefully adorned with. apple blossoms.
Mr. Volerbard's son and his wife now
live ne! theenanntry most of the year, and
the Teeing man manages the two farm, 400
acres- iin all, in a- profitable and 'sensible
manner, his father having ceased to -offer
any suggestions, and having acknowledged
that hie .sen knows a great deal more ;shoat
-farthing than he does. ----Boston Globe; -
,
.m:OsOpmesmemappapKepgifsoieinw000Mat00 •
War*
irep.01121*.f4 161 isk-os 4 -atm, ,itoteqetti5m4tiot
.14-1014m6 lit4;talfg* •
401,4
/.•
I
&fp'
idren
will derive strength an
• .acqdire ibbuk health
by a persevering ioe-ofthegreeir
re
Medicing<
9
1
• "VAL1T1'ION."---E,Iwar3 bf snbetitnice.
Genuine Keoat•ed by Scott .4,; Bowne,
Belleville. Sold by all drumista. ' -•
50C.I. and $1.a).
•
ittra.na. TAVAVd=44:-•.birja0INEMZESI
. • .?",..rt.1 IWO' 'y *
▪ CALTHQS
guaran 1.54e CA siabt spa
103) 11)101:chinriree# F.111194itonisi,
VirtRr apestearessasearasteessas
liad. 'RESTORE Loot Vtiget,
rde tr:„T,e- tt rota ftzi rf•!:ip.faitedr,
4.ddrelme VON 'Aelat...*:VOL:ii
e..)1A3' knOgie*r.i ei 044.*EiMis, 004.
•••• .. •
The" Lightning's Touch
is ecercely' more rapid than the lightning
like action of,Nerviline in all kiwis of pain.
Is it neuralgia ? relief is certain and .rapid.
Toothache is cured as if by magic. Rheum-
atism hada' a rnasterin a few applications of
the powerful and penetratieg Nerviline.
a word'pain, whether hiternal or external,
fiads prompt antidote in Nerviline. Give
Nerviiine .a !trial; Druggists and dealers.
everywhere Sell it, and it costs only 25 cents
-
a betties.
- making Lime water, .
- - - -
Take a small hunts of lime weighing about
half. an ounce, and pour on it six eeables
spooOtils of Cold water"; when the fizzing
has subsided add one pint of erater, and
let it tend half an hour, stirring occasion-
ally_
boteo
away;
lime,
cork edi jug or bottle. Tis is the formula
used by druggists.
g'
Corns
Tender corns, painful corns, soft -corns,
-
bleeding corns, removed in a feei-dayaby the
only mire; safe and painless -corn cure -Put-
nam al Cern Extractor. * Try It. At drug-
gists'.
fthe- .1brie to' settle to the
pour off the liquid and throw it
add four- qaarts---of Water to the
Shake will :and keepin a_tightly-
Corns!.
' To Care for Silk -Underwear.
sir stockings.and.silk underwear gener-
ally should not be Worn two days in enema -
shin. When ttken off they should be
Shaken free of dust, turned inside out and
hung in a, current of air. This will reduce
the number Of'washings necessary to them.
They should be washed in *arm, but not
hot, ands- male with White Castile soap and
rinsed.; in warm water.. They should be
wrung out gently, stretched and, dried, but
they should not be ironed.
Somethr. - temporary relief maze be
obtained by applying external -lotions for
-rheumatism'but to cure it thoroughly take
McCollom'sIthearnatic Repellant -the best
remedy known. Prepared.by W. A. McCol-
lom; druggist, Tilsonburg. Sold by whole-
sale druggists of Montreal, Toronto, Haft,
ilton, Loudon, Winnipeg, and by retail
druggists, inelollar bottles, or Bi3C for 85.
- •
• Partners.
Sunday -school teacher -You weren't here
kit Sunday, Willie._
Willie Slinison--No m I was digging
bait. • .
Teacbere-Digging bait How terrible!
(Sternly). • Didyourparent's know you were
engaged in this sinful ocoupation ?
GIBBONS' filsomoKi atild 1041)11
teniperary fiutug and stops teethes:ha tes
stantlY. Said by dr,uggiste.-
_ _
k
8,000 acres of Faro)thg Lands, within 20 miles
of Saginaw ipcp. 5...1;000), and. within 2 -to S ntdie
of railroild. Terms: $5 to $15per acre, azE
. and churches near ; well timbered. Send. Ler
mdoawpn8;a4:2d5 aelr-.yeetaaar,..r6cent interest.
s.- per. ' School
s
1.1 TENNANT
. . ,
' Heavenrich Block, .
' Saginaw, E. 5., Mich. •
_ .
i- . 1 - ' - . • - *
. Progress is the activity of to -day, and the
i
assUrtince of to:ntortow. Enzerson.L ._ - 1
-
ROSES2.5,‘
vcrEAT
tt.e.
cusj.:
,
What are -you going to do this
slimmer? Are you making all
the -money you need! Could:
you stand an increase in. youz
Income? If you are open for business and are
henesle temperate and. industrious, We MB. •
give you a good paying- job . in your own
locality! Write for ea -race -tars before you sloe. .
IlIODERMID. .4 LOG/i1.1,,London,
MEACHERS WANTED,TO CANVASS FOR
j_
our new Books. Prices low. Terms liberal.,
Send for circulars, etc. William Briggs, Pup -
Usher, Toronto.
1
a
oraluOble txeattse and bottle of eleclizirte sent Frac- toa.E:
Sritieva. Give' Express and Pea, •Offitte
LOT M. iso West Adelatd.* Street. TsravotoollAtt
-
4.
Envelope, 'Silk Fringe, Fanoir Shapt
and. Acquaintance CARDS with wo
name, 12 cents. Address, P. 0. Box
Woodstock, Ontario.
•
ITI.PAITS • Jec'itentY -alwaYs pays
' - Forty beautiful desigcrit
of Vtirkish Rug Patterns. Catalogues free.
Agents wanted. J. J. HAZELTQN, Gueledr.
Ont.
•
LAMESDR. SLOCUM'S COMPOUND PENNIce
, ROYAL -TEA never fails."Fribe 25eby mak,
,
SAMPLE FREE. ladY Agents Wanted.. -
T. Ai SLOCUM & CO.,.Toronto. Ontarlfte •
:n:oa R1I1nv Lnuj
0$3ot:v?:tEc::$13:pv sst
!I:
Fa*. isle ty .43 Vetavt4t 01_ ,,A1+;.t-tii
ARERK -#0;1RED.
If You have Catarrh, and desire to be cured.
without risk of lotaing your money, we will send,
yen our cure for that disease without any par
in advance; After giving it a fair trial at your
own home, and you find -it a genuine remedy'
you Can send us $3 to pay for same. If not, you,
need not pay us a cent. Nothing could befaireme .
You have everything to- gain and nothing In
lose, Address: Chester Medical Co., Toranine,
Ont. •
00 In thiWorldi
tOtti50:-.114011101
4010.prtry***1'
COPP'S WARRIOR SUBAP
The Only Solid Steel Scoop.
SIZES _
igio.
.1To.
cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore
traroit. Sid by a14 Druggists on a -Guarantee..
•E dr a '1..aute Side, Back or Chest ShiloteeParous
Int.urOsr will *lye great SatiSfaction.-25 Cent&
I LO CATARRH
Have you Catarrh? - This Remedy will relieve
and Cure you. Price &lets. MAP injector for •
its seiccessful -treatment, free. Remembers
Shilo ItomedieEi are sold oh a•guszarttee., 4
t • --- • • I
1.
\:
Dealers and eouneili send for price -41
CORP BRIOS. CO., Lstid, It ,Rmilton. Cat
r • .s;
.414,640
110*ES
Why are eteivisli if Ott
old farm. Don't • get Mae
-cimraged, yea- eau •buy OW -
very reasonable termieeeas
el the be land in MAU.
gam. Thousends of Owes, -
Mani are now located •
posperously- on them •
Rands and mere -combat
every year. For full .pirs
tieulare wrtbe to- B. •
PIER014, Womb Bay CIty-e
Mich: It will_ pay puts
You wl.k uoti.regret it.
Valtia
-any Sul
&LOC
,
le liretitlSe and two bottles Ofmediebte sent Free ge
erer. Give Express gild Pest -Office eddrets. To it
M. Er CO.. 186 -West ,Adelaide Street. Toronto. CUL,
.1't4ItMS FORSALE-THE UNDERSIGNED .
:bas a number of &West farms for . sale in
the: Os nty of Lambten, the garden of Canada
for grain, „fruit and dairy purposes; also town
prope Baldfin: the -thriving Town ef
•Forest k a isrlek livery stable for sale at a bar-
gain. Piret-bless -blacksmith and carriaae
shop; e 1 stand, -Apply- THO
WOCD, Land and General Agent, Forest, Ont.
_
' • " • a. • -
*A-• see -•;:r.-.1.•-„ 00,141.0
• !ola ,r'r
0•00,o171;110e.a.N., 0....(e•i• • , NA.7." • ••
Sold -by dr
.4
'74t4aid. Xa.t.
;•••
41
1
a
•
0,•-s