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Wingham Times, 1891-07-10, Page 4Cdindam vats VB,1114:1, JULY, 10, 1801. euele an extent that 110 could ecateely stammer out his greeting, Sit down, said Bella, cordially, making room for bim on the big rustic seat, • This increased his confusion. I Ilene Thm An the eeore. alr: Thank yoh, he said, I can't stop. outay you've hest your heart te me 1 Wanted to see your father, and 1 find call rue q,uite a charmer, came through this way as it was se on tell rite that or/ lover dear Is nothing, bat a farmer ; Much nearer. 1 didn't suppose- 1 knew- it a,11 before. sir, Then he stopped; for even in his Be likes to toil in bouest Koji; h+Oid its he le it termer t4, confusion be soaldn't lie.to her by say - 1 love bine all the more, tar, ing, he hadn't expected to find her Ido, indeed! I hope you heed, there. tny stortatold before, sir: , It you -despise the lad I priBella laughed ze, • 1 love him all the more, sir, I can't imagine. Where you Wane Yoa limy my lovdr offers ma from, then, she said, for it is.away A. cot, and more's the pity That t islual have as your fair bride from your road if you. came from mansion iu the city. home. 12% sir, thanks! That oat outranks The heatdeotne young fellow colored again but &attesting hinneelf, said in low, steady voice: Don't laugh at me, Bella, I do want to tate your father, but I cape this way to find you and tell you Arat what it is I have to say. And what is it? she 6,akect innocent, ly. It is that I love you and Want you for lily wife. • .• It was now Bella's turn to blush.' Oh, you mustn't I you mustn't she eaid.' I did not think of such a thing.ondidn't think of it, he said, with The palaces of yore, sir, For eteolesweetaose that round it blows I love him all the more, sir. You tell toe you would dte for me ; Tour love you cannot smother; I'm sorry, sir, bat John and Would die for oue au otlier.. My farmer boy, he ini.44,14 ens joy r' I hear him at the door, sir You'd better go; if you're ale foe, I love him all the mare, sir. I do, indeed I 1 hope you heed My story told before. sir; It you despise the lad i prise, I love him all the more, sir, —Mrs. M. 4. Kalsr. A FARMEZI'S DAUGHTSR. Dv DAvin A. •ormens, It vs hot. Tile cattfe had sought something like reproach in his voice; the shadiest pool in the big brook that' I have loved yo -u all my Itfeatind ifer flowedthro ugh the great south meadow, hadn't • beedafraid to, 1 would have • Fermi! Traax, had lain down in the 1 spoken lobg ago, grass for a nap after dinner in the Afraid T she said. fields mid his meta were by no ,neays ; , Yes. You seem so far above ine, • anxious p wake him until the noon always, 1 a-ui more afraid than ever hour was ‘eell over. Nowhet:e around ; now, but I had to speak, .You are ,a the farm was there any evidened of ; lady of education awl elegant mentier-b, activity. The sun was too pitilessly ; and I'm only a. farmer, but I love you,' fierce to brave lightly—so it seemed.• Stop'! she said, quickly: My fath. Bet just as the day seemed' to'have : er is a farmer, and he is ley , ideal of nulled the climax of unbearable heat, : what a man should. be. Don't say • there mune from the farm houeeloor, only a fanner, but, Harry, • and beer a till, slender. girl, who looked as cool voice sank, don't ,speak to me of— as a woodland stream. Dressed ell jn, love, That cannot be. white, with no ornamient excepting a ; May I not hope? he said, dejected.' tiny bow of ribbon at her throat, apd ly. • carrying a huge light blue parasol over I No, yert must not, her 'heed, sbe stepped daintily acmes ' Then the -re is setae one else 7 r. the road, and, curbing the low stile ; You otght not tct ask that, but opposite, sauntered slowly down to there is. where a pleasant grove. gave promise ; • * " *. of as much comfort as could lee found hairnet. Truax's harvest was blight: on allele a •Oay. •, ed: IVIisfortunn:after misfortune bad The men, though a furlong off,conld followed se fast through the year that. see her •, • his losses had eaten up his small Ate. • • Well, said one of thein threwing cumulations of money and forced him out the weer* as if he were talking:la to borfoiv largely, so that it was with the liu1ie. and addressing no one in it sorry face that tie sat, one morning patticular, 1 leepe Truax is satisfied, in the wintereporing over some books He's kept that girl in a city school fi've ' and papers. Bella was rending otethe years now aud she ie a lady. I wonder other side of the table, and the room what he's going to do with her now. : was qtiet, when suddenly the old man She can't do qhy work around the , sighed. •,• Wase Inc wants her at home bat • What is it, peppy ? staid Bella, what's she going to do here, excepato • throwing down her book. look pretty, beats me, "i Her father made ea reply, and she, There was a little pause of silence lgoileg round the table, sat on his knee After this, and then another man : and kissed him fondly. spoke 1 'You are in trouble, shit said, and I den); Itnow, lie said, but it knider you must tell me all abont it. seems to me that there's a geed deal in • 'Tisn'tlikely I'd put trouble an your the girl • Sbeee pleaeantand happy. sleouldeis, said the farmer, tenderly, Stefea chipinuhk, said the first. • looking bravely Into his' daughter's • Well, she's brigbter'n a,dolIni, and eyes. ' just as good-hearted as she can live, But if mother had lived, you would you ought to !lave seen tier takin' care have told her, persisted the girl. And o' that old hen that got hurt Thumyou have no one &se to help you bear day. troahla. Why shouldn't 1 1 on have A conteniptuous snort was the only been good to me always, why should thing that followed, and the men lay not I be as much help to you as I sal! for a few moments long eau 1 for the fernier to awake. It took seine persuasion, but at Meantime Bella Truax had found length the story carne aut. The farm her favorite nook in the grove, and would have'to be mortgaged heavily. taking the ramie seat her father had But, peppy, if you bsdn't spent • all mad d for imr, began reading. As she tila-lauthoY uu arlb whet' 1 wasitt - sat, 66(10(1)y the great treee Around, •Sheloolted thl's faireskilewer of the many that beautified the tittle glen, At feast so thought gimlet Harry Manning as he clam through the woods with it otep atrate ever eager for such a day, r. Ice ordinary errand would have carried father till he had tpld ber all the pare ai ordiearyamati so Maulers It was surprising how she Good morning, Mary, she Said as understood everything, Don't be • On drew to.e.r, •down.ltearted. Mortgage the farm, tie di,ift't te. co,lored. AI.1 and' 1 will. help you pay the mortgage. ugh 11,' wart plainly delighted to Mr Trrmir leughed. Iv felled herslie was PtribatrinSO4 to , Why, ruses, how 'on earth are you school, you would not he Fay pressed' now, would you ? This the farmer would not answert but refdsal was enough for the girl. Don't be downhearted, she' said, after she had crow -questioned her going to help we pay it ? Now it I. had brought year up to work in a Atm house anti run a dairy, you might, Or, if yea haa married. that your Ray. muted that came here two years o,you might. They say he is rich, ', • Never mind him, said the girl, heartily. I'll find a way. • , And she (lid. .Froto that evening there was in) detail of woman's work that she did not study and personally overeeee Old Mrs Wetherbee, who heel been her fatheroueekeeper ever since Mrs Truax died ten years before, reinoosti'ated, but Bella was deterMiin eel, and it;evas not long before , she , . . round adozen ways of economizing. Ai' length Mrs Wetherbee Iola stand it no longer. * . t See here, John Teutix, she saitle in- t digna,ntly, oue day, when Bella pad countermanded one of her orders. Either Bella's going to run this house or I am. Which% it be ? • t Why, of course you're running it, Ain't you a said the farmer. Indeed, she isn't, said Bella, doming into the room at, this moment. rin running this housei now, and Iintend to keep on. . I AO keep on she did, in spit of her father's coaxing and Mra Wetherbee:s angry scorn. Mistakes were it plenty for a time, but the same inista4Onever occurred twice, and it was not long be- fore the farmeg found the chalige was fur more valuable one than( he bad dreamed it could he. One night, late in the winter, father and daughter sat in the littlei sitting - room, the father peering' over his ace counts again, and Bella was quiet as I before, This time she was swing. Well, 'partner, said Mr Truax, at length, things are none° t'tied as they might be. • . They had talked together Ion butti• ness so -often, aud he had fund hie t daughter's priteticel sense so yaluable, that he bad come to call her Ills little [meteor. It was a joke at filst, but •seeing how proud the girl was of the word, he need it often, • , ': ' . That's good, said Bella, "fella do you find' think that by getting thqse two notes eatended, I won't have to mort" gage the farm, and don't need over five hundred to start with this •spling, and some, of that I can gee eredit" for. 1 want have to borrow over Geri) hun- • dred in cash. 1 guess I can the that but I ttkall have to go to the balite toe morrow...again. • That's lucky, 'said Bella, smiling, but feelieg a big luthp in her t roat that almost choked her. , Why is it !talky asked the fat er; in surprise. Because, said Bella, tttrowir4 a piece of paper on the table, and r ing around to elasp her arms around her fe,thees's neck, hecatise you can get tbie leashed. And she could no longer res rain bereetf, but sobbed and eried With pure hysterias, • • Why, wha—what is tliis ? sail the old man, in utmost bewilderthent. What's the matter 1 There, there, don'e cry, don't cry.. Why, my : pet, wliat is itI Don't you see' -what it is said Bella, hugging hire, and laughing and orying together, * Perhaps 1 might, if you would let me look at it, said her father, struggl. ing to get free from Ink nervous eine brace, It was a cheek for two hundred and fifty dollars, payable to the,' order of Miss Bella. Truax. • Where on earth did this owe from 1 said the farmer. 1Prom my publishers, said peaaaty. From wha--at ? My publishers. You didn't know ra written a novel, did you. Of cotirse you didn't, you dear old thaw. And you didn't know it was a success, Ilia yon Am] you didn't know I bad an- other etre almost onc1 Are you glad 1 It would take pages to tell the cop. vereatien that followed. But when Mr Truax kissed' , his daughter good night he said:. , 1 never regretted what it emit for your education, Bella ; but it wonldnit have been worth a hundredth part es muoli if it had not ben spent on a girl that is.good enough to bo worthy of your mother in heaven. * * * * What has chance d you so, derling said Guy Raymond, tenderly. Yon loved me once. I'm not ehanged, said Bella, Pe found out that 1 was mistake. You tired of me, and'only .caniti back to woo, the authoress,. not the woman. 1 never loved a men like that. I 'eyed an ideel, and I thought you were td,at, When I found out you were noti 1 knew I did not love you. , • It was te severe blow to Guy R mend's pride, but there was no ape peal. He went away cursing his own• fel iy, and so made roam for a •beAeie rus,n, Dila it is certain tha, shy as. che wasaliatry Matutning found that ou be time, It's sometimes said pa,tentenedi ines ere for the ignorant. The doctorf ster this idea, The people, we're told, are meetly ignoraet when he eomes to needicel science. Suppose 'tiny are I What a sick man needs is not kiletve ledge,buna cure, and the merlioinefthat cures is the mepicine for the sick./ Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disiovery cured the do believes and the don't bee lieves. There's no hesttancy abont it, no if or•possihly. It says -1 can cure you, only as1 direct. Perhaps it fitils Occasionally. The makers Bear oft it when it does, because they never 1- ep the money whew the'medieine fai • to do good. Suppose the doctors went on that principle. (We Weg, the doetors pardon. It wcwiltin't do I) Choking, sneezing and every other form. of catarrh in thetead, is radictil- ly cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remetly. Fifty cents, Sold by druggiets eveiye where. , Horse Breeding. have just had given me the report of a sale of Canadiateebred horses in Lon- don. Surely the prices, ranging front; 8210 to -$675 for Canadian -bred ones,, mean a profit to somebody ; and if theli markets are Of suoVan extent as the fig- ures show them to be—and I` beliee they are—thon by breeding to meet thia market, and pending our surplus hers stock to it, we shall in a large measur have qualified the desired .effect of McKinley, Esq, when he got in such heavy impost on our output, thinkin , possibly, that with the American market taken, awa,y from us; we should have to shut up shop ; but the Eutopean. mar- ket is a good one; and, if we trim oer breeding sales to take advantage of „it, the McKinley Bill will laave been abate. ing to us m'stea,d of an injury. The °less of horse tat Seem to catch the English taste areench as stand front 15.3 to 1611, of good form, and finish, bay, brown, aid, black in oolor, with good, free, open tee - tion, and of the 'kind that can melte good moot their knees; and good, trot- ting -bred mares, mated to bang-up Stan- dard -bred stallions that have the prop- erties of transmitting size and finish, as well ac speed, are suitable one to bred the akind that will dell, and sell at figures that will pay the farmer for cost of pro. Haukuoy stallions ehould also make a dogrel* creme when bred to our trotting, mares, in the production bf a class Of horsethat will sell anywhere at a good; round, paying figure. One thing is' auto, thera does not seem to be rmich market for horses, under In hands, and; that weigh less than 000 lbs, unless they have speed away above the average, while there, is a full market ler hose over 153 up to f0.1, that weighfrom 1150 to 1250 lbs, and can move along promptly at a fotuarninute gait, if they,are sound and good lookers. It should be no great conundrum for the Canadian breeder to produce borses of this etamp every time," If they use the good judgment possess- ! ea by the average Canadian tanner, and there taas never a tine, at least such is ;my impression, than just now, when the t Canadian breeder required mor p than 1 ever before'to study out how best to breed to meet tho ehange of market ; and ; I cannot heir} thinking that the Canadian 1farmer, from Oiihtrio to Prince Edwird ;island, cannot ',Ilford to breed anything , but the very be of thetribe he seleots ' as his choice. the day of breeding a clnsa of home eshich we expect to sell I Inc WO is gone, tad, to be in the swim, we can only no* breed the kind that the world's marketas ready to pay tt2006r over for and they are not the kind tunny • of vs lave been, breeding in the pee will the haphazard, methods a man7 of utt have practised heretofore any longer suit the demand of the day. -- !armor Jan iu tho Canadant Live Stook and Parnz journal for June,. 110W TO ItEEI) VON, WM= our PIEWASUS TIM 1:011 no One of the. best ways to keep in good health isnot to think or worry too muck about it. If you feel strong and wellelon't iniegioe thab some ieelduoue disease may be seoretly attacking your constitution, Many people are like the inexperienced traveller who auxiously iuquired about the eyroptoras of seasickness, and how be should know when be had it. Ono gener- ally knows' wawa he is sick, and frequently many supposably alarming symptoms prove, upon in,vestigatiou, to be either per,. feotly natural occurrences or of very slight impormece. Eat end aria what you deeire, as long OA it agrees,with you. Your stomach knows pretty well what it on digest. Plain, simple food is desirable,as a general thing, but the luxuries of the table, in modem* 'tion will de xi° harm: Alcoholic beverages are not :at for habit- ual use. They are turz medicines, and !mould only be used like any other wadi-, cines—uuder thenavice of a phystoiau. As it regular beverage they can do no good,bub will almost certainly do harro. Takeatil the sleep you can get, but re. member that the necessary amount varies greatlMor different persons. Some must sleep at least nine hours,while others thrive under six. Ohly don't rob yourself of what you really need. The ',midnight oil" is it* terribly expensive ithuninant'to burn either for purposes of labor or study. Always treat a common cold with great respect. Ninety4nine times out of 100 it will get well anyway, but the 100th 00181. if neghpted, may lead to bronchithepueue menia or consumption. It is the best to taks uo such chances, If you are sick enough to need any reed' eine at all, beyond the simple remedie •frunilar to.all, you are sick enough to nee the attendance of a physician. J3y all mean's take as muck exercise as you can, and be in tile open air as much asi possible. Outdoor life is the natural coni ditien of mankind, and the more one Oar; have of 11 the better. Fresh air, sunlight, good and suffielenti food, pure water, outdoor exercise, tem.: peranoe iu all things and a cheerful die -1 ,position axe the chief remedies io nature's dispensatory, and are worth more than all' the drugs and medicines of the shops. Dr' Holmes has truly paid that if nine tenths of • medieines, patent, proprietory and otherwise, tn the world were poured into the ocean, it would be all the better ,for mankind and all the worse for the fislies; and the best physician can do little '4th out good nursing, aud thus aid nature', in throwing off dists,se.—Monthly Bulletin* • or nvn. e Owing to the uuprecedented demandfor plate,g1u,ss it has advanced considerably in M price.Messrs McCausland & Son,Torouto, fortunately made a contrrtot before the advance for a very,considerable quantity, and are thus enabled to offer their patrons this season a decided advantage in piice; the quality being superior to any ever 5are- -1 .......--. * 1 , . . scientific and sale/eery. ''•• • When the earth was very yoing, says Dr. Ball, astronomer Royal for Ireland, it sen; around so fast that the .day was only three hourlong. .The earth was liquid then, anti as it spun around and around 'at••that feet-. Ad speed, and as the von bath+ ever increasiug tides upon .its matte , it at lag burst in two. The swan r part became, the moon, whiel* he, been going around the n Leh ever sinco at tan thcreasing distance. The influence of the motto now, rises tides on the earth, apd while there was any 1.iptid tooperate nn in the mon, the girth reittrned the compliment. t le)t, Influenza or "La •Gripre" Willson'e Compottua Syrup of Wild Chary isle mire aed safe remedy. There is no betty tnedi- le eine for the•cure of Influenza, lira hitis, Coughs, Colds,Croup and kibdred di eases. Get the genetne in white wrapperei dere is an ihostration ofirne !arta() politeness from Lady butferin's jatirn- ,alt AThdge,wbawsa very had shot had been out for a day's sport, and en Alia return the man who wet ent with him was asked : Well', how did the Judge'shoot tre,tia3,t Olv, be rtepliejit • Judge shot beautifully, lot Gud "was very trieviful to the birds.; We sotootilues congratulateottirselves fit the moment of waking from it trouhl- d dream it may be so afterldeath,-- Hawthorne. • . *.iliwwwww.loww44044.44.ww.