The Wingham Times, 1894-09-21, Page 2Among the Heather.
nr cent, muco ser,
THE W INGH,AM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 21,1$94,
R7
You well know, Edgar, that any- seclusion,. one fair beauty whispers A Great Cruiser's Cast.
thing that nes in my power is never to another behind the con'voinient -
too much for me to do for you who fan, and bright eyes beam brighter
have always done so much for Iue, .and red lips arch themselves to
Hallo 1 Murray ! Brown! whore Leon Murray answers, simply, and sweeter curves; for the Dugal estate
are you? Edgar believes Bial, is by no meads an insignificant one,'
But echo alone answers the sports., Another day sees Edgar far on Ids and its owner, despite his hauteur,
man's cry. In the ardor of this par- homeward way, and Lean Murray and indifference is very. handsomee
suit of the game that in the end has standing in elute surprise, his glib Eleanor, lot nit present to you
eluded his gun, the young man has tongue for once at a loss for :ivords, Lord Edgar Dugal, my niece, Miss,
wandered away from his companions before the lovely girl whose • artless Loyd, �
never imagining it would be possible beauty has won the impulsi •c, sus -1 All the blood in Lord Edgar's
for kiln to lose his way. But now as ceptible heart of his friend. veins courses for an instant in one
he calls again incl no voice replies, ; •
Ile conies to tliej conclusion that such 1 A•month lata
is the fact, and " nless he be success- Cions library of
ful in retracin his steps, the pros -with an expresso n of deep despond -
pea of passing the night upon the ' eney upon his ftIce, is Lord Edgar
heath is beta him, Just as he Dugal. His'sce4bre mourning, attire
mattes tip his .`.mind to the latter a tells of recent b tic,ttnettlertt. Though
sound of singiCe comes to hien. It is he had come up n t the wings • of the
a woman's. voir , clear and lilting as ! wind, his haste' _tad been of no avail,
a bird's, Irbil ming the direction of The shock of hi' elder brother's sud-
the sweet sono ls. the sportsman turns
the corner of s;. rocky pass, and there,
seated upon t `'• heather at the foot
of a lichen bot lder, he sees the love-
liest vision it has ever been his privi-
lege to gaze u >on. A maiden, fair
as a poet's dre in, with a form round-
ed
t
'f
i l the u est perfect ed t 1
p
symmetry, bub a face in which the
innocence andifreslhness of childhood The girl nev it was worthy of you;
mingle with the beauty that beams and now that u are no longer the
• t u'] feature. younger broth .r, but the head of
from every ch' rt n hg 1 $ �
A thrill o , intense admiration your noble najne, surely you can
pulses
throng the e 3
ownaman
man's
feel but relief •
frame as, ever thing else forgotten, , from what,
his fingers i:stinctively seek his angry with m
pocket. His , pencil is there, bus was but a fo
•yes nut envelope; it will do.
', seated in the spa -
his ancestral home,
den death had
the mother's frt�
never rallied.
depth of trouble
his hand, tell:•
ness of her n�i
spotless purity
The letter
and run thus :
roved too much for
1 ltttalth and she had
ow, to acid to his
the letter, open in
him of the faitltless-
lom he had deemed
.nd truth itself.
from Leon Murray
papal
A11, unaware that she is observed, the was most thoroughly amazed when I
young girl retains her unconscious heard that thlovely creature, whose
position intenO.only upon the wild faith I could. 1'ave.sworn by when I
flowers with which her lap is filled. say the teats gush from her blue
•everb
worked before; the sportsman of a message, not 'wo weeks after she
And, more ra1]iidly tlian he has eves when I a vc her your
t such an easy release
fter all—do not be
for my bluntness--
ish, romantic attach-
ment. Howeeer, to tell the truth, I
farewell•
moment since=an artist now—with was married t
skillful fingers draws as if life de-; be her father;
pended upon every stroke. stood that he
The sketch' is but half completed' and knowing
when attracted by the magnetism ; but a penuile
there always' is in an intent gaze, I meat somas;
the maiden looks up. The song • like a man, o'
a man old enough to
though, when I under -
as rolling in money,
hat she deemed you
s artist, my astonish -
at abated. Bear it
l fellow. Indeed, she
ceases abruptly as she springs to her'; was not IN .sorrowing for. I wish
feet with blushing confusion not nn. ; I might tela you this by word of
mined with fear. But the latter is ; mouth, but it Twill probably be some
soon allied, as doffing his cap, and ; time before yoll see me again, as I
with the courtly grace of manner have promisedo join a yatching ex -
that has stood him well before now. ; eursion to go o er to Italy.
the young nun apologizes for start- ( Faith! Truth 1 The terms are but
ling her, ancl;flexplains as well his empty air as a lied to women.
own dilemmet; how he has lost his Rising, Edg paces the room rest -
way, and bad st been making up lessly. Suddenly he 'pauses, and
his mind to p sing the night where
he was. with a proud gare.
e draws his figu' e to its full height
That you teed not do, sir, the " `Bear it like a man !' That I
will and do niy
young girl r lies, in tones as sweet
in speaking a they had been in sing mad dream tvh
ing. My fa ]er's cottage is but a was but a delul
short distaste away. If you come But the vitt
hither with n I know that he will without leavin
willingly lea you to the main road.- Alone in the
I myself wou d. do so were the dusk master, shore
not so near. Edgar to the b
Pulling on so desolate, an
man sees, w' a wanderer.
o'clock. At length, a�
Your off once more ret
and I will would have b
late, it mai to see any res
ed face with i
his watch, the young
11 surprise, that it is six
is kind, he answers,
sept it; and as it is so
be that I .will tax your
father's Ito itality until the morning
—that is, •f my presence will be
welcome.
• It is ear =y morning six weeks later,
and, equiepecl for shooting, with his thoughwhy its mild be so—why one, , adage, that trout
•bag by = his side and his long who from his loyhood bad been a ly, Eleanor's fat
gun over •;tis shoulder, our friend of general favorite, who was talented, ing relative, ha
the piece :ing lines is starting alone
from his )dging house, when a voice
behind him calling his name brings
hits to a standstill.
How n :w, Edgar ? Off again alone
before a _•ivilized man ought to have
abandon rl his pillow. You're a
pretty sporting companion ! I say,
old fell v, what quarry are you
hunting
sirable?
you to -
A fro
SOMA b
til his
thus tb'
look frc
vain fo
young i4ver who but a short time
since nests an entire stranger, but
now lh grown to be so near and
dear to _er innocent heart.
That a rening, when Edgar returns
mad whirl to hip heart as his eyes
rest upon the face of the beautiful
girl. who stands ,beside his hostess,
and who has been�prresented to him,
as Miss Loyd. But with a supreme
eff
rt he
controls
trols ltjn
self, and forces
l
himf to reply with the calm court-
esYetilettctcguut.s
That night, after`ho returns home,
Edgar sits fur into the morning, itis
brain teeming 4 w eli thoughts in
which mingle sur prise, conjecture,
and above all, tea overwhelming
sense that all in vagi has been the
battle of years. Foigthough in what
manner the clumgp in her fortunes
10\4 110
has been effected he - knows tlda enot,
has recognized witl his first glance
in the face of I-;t.dy Lyndehurst's
adopted niece the dost love of his
youth.
The next day pesses, and the next
a
has struggled
1 though � 1. S S
and then, t
, g a�
with the inclinatio* that draws hila
irresistably on ord Edgar finds
his feet turning in the direction of
Lady Lyndehurst's dome.
He is given a mittanee by the
butler, who, an olc
Lord Edgar as a f
without formality
the sitting room,' i
poses his mistress -
But the room ;is vacant but for
one graceful form Rending over an
embroidery frame.!'; \
Elc•itnor• !
servitor, knows
nily friend, and
ushers hint into
which he sup -
be.
At the sound of tier nano spoken
in such a tone of reproach, mingled
with passionate deli
the girl starts trj'
faint cry, enmihulft
flutter in a mar;
down upon the
floor.
An hour latter i
handsome face 1
happiness such a
for years, and in
trine unspeakabl
The explanatio u is simple and. we
tell it as Lady Lyil clehurst afterward
related it to Lord sdgar.
ht and longing,
her feet• with a
of the silks that
'-colored tangle
polished inlaid
to Lord Edgar's
�s come a look of
t has not known
his heart a rap-
TIIE BIG MILLS .1.FTEu SITE
CODntISSIOAi,
Despite its Arse cost the expenses
of a Ivan of wars really begin only
when she is put in commission and
they amount to such a largo sum
that it is awonder how the poorer
nations, like Portugal, Brazil and
Denmark, can bear the expense of
even a small navy,
Let us take, for instance, the
figures of the latest 'United States
ship put in commission—the Cincin-
nati. She is a 3,200 ton protected
cruiser, carrying complement of 27
officers and 293 n n. . Her battery
consists of one e sis nch rifle on •ifl the
t
forecastle deck, ei it five -inch rapid-
fire guns on the In 'n deck, and two
five -inch rapid fire ens on the poop
deck. The second attery is made
up of eight rapid re Hotchkiss six-
pounders and four rapid-fire Hotch-
kiss one -pounders, She is driven by
fwo vertical engh s, separated from
each other by a bre and aft bulk-
head eaeh t se, it is
e e of
�
will develop so ething more than
5,000 horse -power. The enormous
ratio of horse -power to displacement
has never been exceeded in a vessel
of her size, and it t probable that on
the trial trip site '11 exceed by one,
or even two, knots the speed of nine-
teen knots for whi h she was design-
ed.
DAILY EXPENSES I TI'ItIE OF PEACE.
The daily expen, of running this
ship in New Yore harbor may be
tabulated as follower :
Pay of officers -.
Pay of crew ....
Rations
Coal; at $4 ton
Total -
GOES INTO
•
Fall 'Feeding of Horses.
Although this season's hay crop is
fairly large throughout the Province,
there will be a shortage on many
farms before next year's hay season,
because of the neeessity of very early
fall feeding of stock, duo to failure
of pasture. From the time fall
ploughing commences, there need be
very little hay fed to working teams,
provided ono has access to a fodder
corn field, The common practice of
giving horses all. the hay they can
use, and a heavy grain ration, is
entirely unnecessary. It has been
the writer's practice for several falls
to feed all the cu corn mixed with
wheat chaff his w rking teams would
eat, morning, no and night, with a
few pounds of go d hay to be eaten
before morning. . With the corn and
chaff was feel th grain ration, con-
sisting of crush .d oats and barley.
The horses have invariably gained,
and when the plcghing season ended
there was little >r no trouble, with
stocked legs ors. retches. Mares and
foals had better be stabled and fed
oncorn fodder; ancl. chaff than
allowed to rac ; about the fields
fighting flies st of the time.—
Farmer's Advoee.
Rheumatism Curd in a clay.—South
American Rheumatic Cure of Rheumatism
and Neuralgia di a ra yC urea in I. to 8 days.
Its action on the syst' In is remarkable and
rnysterious. It removes at once the cause
of the diseaseimmedidjtely disappears. The
first dose greatly .benefits. 75 cents.
Warranted at Chishol is drug store.
A Bemarle,ble Case.
John McLeod .(California Jack)
0139 died at Lot 2, Cor -session 5, Ashfield,
218 on the 10th of September. He was
911 a young man of f _no physique, meas -
16 using six feet ttiwe inches. The dis-
ease that carried him . off was of a
strange nature and puzzled the medi-
cal meta—bleedi ig at the gums and
inwardly. The- veins of his body
would swell up, nd all at once the
swelling would sappear.
There is onl : one other case of
the kind repor d in Canada. The
fancily heard o a Christian seicnce
woman from alt, who effected, or
effect, cures where
he went up and the
better for a week or
, so that he was able
•d and drive the lady
to take the train,.a
- miles. He returned
age paid in a trip around the world ' home and gosh worse. • He only lived
would be about 0. We may, then, • four days afteir her departure.
C bill at Sea at'
- $499
To. this Must br added an uncer-
tain stun, repr-'enting. the almost
endless miscellan ous articles, from
alchohol to vaseli e, which are used
on board.
When eruisin , the daily con-
sumption of coal epends, of course,
upon the speed to be made. At 20
knots the Cincinn.
220 • tons in 2
knots, her usual
33 tons would b
of coal varies
ton in dif eren
pretended to
would burn about others failed.
ours, • while at 11 ' young pian g
rising speed, only so much bett
rned, The price , to�leave his
Cn $2.50 to $25 a 'into L'' know
•ts but the aver- distend!' of s
Instead of a gue friend, Leon estimate the dail
est to forget the Murray, whole tF this day Lord Ed-
se$300. very sweetness gar had not ag,in met, was false expenses and vsj
:v j.
1 this to the above s�
Thln�lto Think About.
have a daily ex- 1:
Self-1'ovc s incis out no missionaries.
on." bout to This frf i:ndship and to the Pe le of c fs$, leaving out the
ry was not gained trust he had h reposed in him. coal used at anchor.
ineffaceable marks. iMith his first sinut of Eleanor's fair COST OF A FIFTEEN MI, UTE FIGHT.
orld, and his own beauty he had „become desperately Each projceti
vas no tie to chain enamored, and Dad determined to inch breech -loaf
me death had made part her from Elgar, and, if' possible and the powder
for years he became win her for 11 But though varying slightl
• her innocent her k t had believed his variation in the
ter a lapse of time, he , fradulent tale Wilier lover's falseness with different
rned to England. It and desertion, h s had not succeeded total cost of e
en almost impossible ; in his desires, at el though he had left cartridge bag,
'Nance in the beard- no stone unturned to - aid him in his ses to the ship
stern,sad expression, purpose, he had ween obliged to own may be esthh
to the youthful- countenance he had _.himself defeated, 40.
borne away sawn years before. And I Then, while 4111 smarting under Each round 'groat a five -inch rapid -
Lord Edgar's friends had found. hint ; the pain of believing her love slight- I fire gun costs 3, of which 015 is
changed in c ;her ways as well, ed and herself sf orned, to verify the! for the metallie cartridge case.
les never come sing-
er, her only Beryls --
suddenly died, and
found herself alone.
fired from a six -
ng rifle costs 828,
bout $15, the figure
on account of the
veight of the charge
ots of powder. The
h round, including
>rimer, freight expen-
nd other minor items,
ited as very nearly
hat you find solitude so de -
Hold on ! I'm going with
tar.
in contracts Edgar's hand -
w, but he waits perforce un-
mpanion joins him. And
day a maiden's bine eyes
x out the cottage window in
the coming of the handsome
frons hi
yellow -e(
hands.
it.
Come h
brother, 1
inother is
Murray,
at once. I
Ie n hands tl.
panion. T
I am going
fee• Me.
day's sport, an ominous
t ered missive is put in his
is face pales as he reads
.e at once, it says. Your
inald, is dead, and your
amorously III.
must leave for England
d this, Edgar says, as
telegram to his coin- hands in am enlent as the follorviitg
n he continues : Leon, evening the grave face of Lotd
&t-
ask you to do a favor1gar Dugal is seen among the Metrix:
The recluse is emerging from his
rich, seemingly, possessed of every
benefit in Fort Ine's power to bestow,
should be so 'prematurely old and
grave, all wontcred.
Lord Edgarhad been home but a
few months, when one day, in his
club, 1]e ove 'heard a conversation
which, spite of - himself drew his in-
terest.
Beautiful? =Yes, peerlessly so, to
my taste ; and we call her Lady
Charitable. F`pr, instead of spend-
ing her time 1i.e most of the girls
of our set, in _ressing and arming
herself for ctntest, she goes out
among the poer doing good. Her
adopted aunts Lady Lyndetlurst,
fairly idolizes er, as well she may.
By the by, Pa re, if you are so anx-
ious for an troduetion, suppose
you come wit me to Lady Lynde-
hurst's recep on to -morrow even-
ing.
Beautiful id beneficent! truly
anomaly in a fashionable world!
Edgar thinks as the speakers move
on. Perhaps '11 break through my
rule and go the Lyndelturst re-
eeption. I' somewhat curious to
see if the sub et of Lord V'olmnct's
eneomilurs ritsthem.,a
And so iety lifts its gloved
the poor girl ha
But she was noti without friends, as
one of her goo'lness and loveliness
never could be..and when the vener-
Each permfrom a six -pound
Hotchkiss rapi4nsfire guns costs $5,70
from a one-pohvader $1.12.
Finally, ,the iThitehead torpedoes
cost the Gover anent 02,500 apiece,
and the Bowel torpedoes $2,200.
During the ; action the six-inch
able pastor of the parish, who had rifle has been ; fired 12 tithes, at a
known and es,cemed her from her total expense o $408.
childhood, urged her to make her 1 Five five -int rapid fire guns have
home beneath his roof, she had gnat- been fired 6 ti es a minute, a total
fully consented, cost of 03,420.
Thus it was; that Lady Lynde- Two one -pot -Eder Hotchkiss guns
hurat, while spjourning with Iter have been fire 13 times a minute at
royal mistress at Balmoral, had a Cost 01 43(i
c ,
seen her with her companions in 'the Two Howel torpedoes, $4,400.
choir of the village church, leading Two Whiter :ad torpedoes, $5,000.
with her tuneful voice the simple The total c t of the ammunition
hymns. expended ala nts, therefore, to $28,-
When she left Scotland for her 586• The co umption of coal dur-
English home, the queen's train num- ing the engag ent has amounted 10
bored one fair about $150 Im a so that the direct
maiden the more.. ��
And tutus, by a marvelous whirs of expenses of "fighting a cruiser of
that wheel which the fates guide so, 3,200 tons for 15 minutes has been
erratically, the maiden who had open-; 5281736.
ed her eyes in a modest cottage on al . — _ _ •
Scottish heath was destined t0 Close
the stately amid d, s atcly ]laps, and Sur-
rounded by the pomp and grandeur
that aceonipally the every step of
those seated in the world's high
places. s
.
Relief in si
ney and Medd
hours by the
ney Cure," TI'
surprise and de
count of its exe
ing Bain in the
every part of t1
hours.—Distressing Kid•
diseases relieved in six
seat South Ainerican thi-
s great remedy is it great
ht to h eiolans on ac
E( p Y
ding promptness in reliev
ladder, kidneys, back and
urinary passages iti male
and female, ItDrelieves retention of water
.. boar firs. -I Gave seed yellow Ori, and pain in posing it almostlmmediately,
for two or three years, and think it blur, If you want quick relief and cure this is
no equal for croup, Mrs. J. 5, t)"Brien, your remeay. gold at Chisholm's drug
r
;store.
l<untet file, Ont, ,
I •
t,,,,
b. O. the quick reliever of tn. K.' D. O. Pills tone and regulate
digestion. the Umtata.
Sin at first sight always looks
harmless. t• _
God's telephone in the soul is con-
science. 1'
The next' door neighbor- of.selfish-
]1eSS is Sin.
A temptation yielded to is a step
toward the pit.
We are mo like God when we
can most forge.
Knock clowi .a liar and you hit
the devil squats. in the face.
A streng tes of our love to God is
our treatsent 4an enemy.
It is asnucb-• the duty of a Chris -
tall to. iv • as is to Kra
g pray.
Cod alone ea tell where our per-
sonal influence going to stop.
Yabsley—W 1, what's the 1a tes
in the racing iiie? Mudge—The
horse I bet on i ually.
Ah, remarke the belt buckle to
the bustle, I think I have seen you,
before. If you ever did, replied the
bustle, curtly, I was out of place.
Why don't you feed your pig to-
day, John? ceause I don't want
her to be too t, and by feeding her
only every si'iond day I'm sure to
get good strea = ed bacon.—Fliegende
Blaetter. .
An old colon id servant in a New
England hots iold was asked by his
master to car a note to a house in
another quart - of the city.
"Are you sue you know where'
the house is? ' _tsked the gentleman.
"Well, sah," a esponded the sery
ant, with a reit of his big eyes,. "1
on'y rvusht 1 h ..b its many dollars as
I know what r-tt house ala, sari?';
First girl -1_ like a Man with a
past. A man 'nth fl, past is • always
interesting. econd girl—That's
true, but 1 dor' think Ice's nearly so
Interesting as
Third girl---'Vl
mo Is the man
the more expels
more interest i
Budget.
man with a, future.)
man who interests
itlt a present, and
fro the present is, the
ake f
n it.—Boston.
Opmlons of. Napoleon.
coLI,ECT1 D s'ltoM ITIS RE0Lti PI.T P[T II -
USHER LETTERS IN PARIS.
Levi does more Karin titan good.
Chance is the providence of .ad-
venturers,
Words pass away, but action re-
malus.
Where flowers will not grow Tuan
cannot live,
Better never to- have been born
than to live without glory. • y;
I failed; therefore, according to all
justice, I was wrong.
When a man is determined to
government,)
11
e
>
o place
hold a, (under
has already sold himself to it,
The sight of a battlefield after a
fight is enough to inspire princes
with a love of peace and a horror of
war.
Disdain hatreds.
Groat men are like meteors, which
shine and consume themselves to en-
lighten the earth.
Uncertainty is painful for all
nations and for all mon,
To really understand a man we
must judge him in misfortune.
The praises of an enemy aro sus-
picious; they cannot flatter a ]lean of
honor until after a cessation of hos-
tilities.
We are strong when we have
made up our ]nines to die.
We walk faster when. we walk
alone.
As the basis Of our decision for
marrying awoman we should •can -
Bider her moral qualifications, such
as gentleness, ecouonty and capacity
for the management of a family.
These qualities are the fundamental
principles'of ma •imony.
The beauties of the Venus de
Medials are 01113 secondary qualifi-
cations in marri, c.
A priest shot d never throw'off
his cassock; he sh i 1d never for one
moment,, hide his reld character.
The pro'bletthe of providence aro
insoluble. "w;'
• Paradise is a entre' spot, where
p
the souls of all mankind arrive by
different road ; each sect has its own
particular pats.
The heart y be broken and the
soul remain mishakeu. •
Dyspepsia a :.ses frons wrong action
of the stomach, her, and bowels. Bur-
dock Blood Bitsars cure Dyspepsia and
all diseases arising from it, 99 times in
100.
Wife—I m nded the hole in your
waistcoat poc et last night after you
had gone bed. I am a careful
little woma ani I not? Husband
—Yes, but w did you know there
was a hole it • my waistcoat pocket?
�red
After
(Akers Palled
":crop• ' - in ,.l13 ??ock—lunchue All
Iona Grove.
z�tv�Z`h;cti
y,-,J1�'l,i
e
Tache A1`,WOO
1, ,._�-:��-
Sangervlllo, Maine.
0o., Lowest, Mass. t
"fientlem. :-•I feel that I cannot say enough
In favor of ood's Sarsaparilla. Por five years
I habee , roublod Wih iIny
and throveat.. Several kindstof rnscrofulaedleinnes whichneck
I tried did n t do fee any good, and when 1 comi-
menced t
0
tak frc
e Rood's Sarsaparilla there Were `v'
large bunchet op my neck so Sore that could
��b Iiallood's
1 Cut`es
not beu'the rllghteet touch. wheel It had takes
One bottle of nils medicine, the sonnets had
gone, and before •I hid finished thissecond the
bttnehee lied entitely dIsappeareg.ic BL bens
J'rwo6D, Singerylle, iHttno, A
x
.a r
f o
ii d
Y void '
e to take �pdd'i Strstpr•
*NO do riot bs induced to buy my ostler.
Aced . pule cure Constlpatton
WM.perlWtitio*Aka otthille „tit riq eY,
4
firs
W. G.. T, U, GO
(eseete*ree wr nett weans
fee Cod end Hu>rteand A
well call ilhoart,00tIon, of the The
to •the (atm, that Os Woman's 01
arca 101110 , nueety over,/ Monday
sharp,doronehonr, at burs. Helm's
rlek street. Alt Wins are Wada w
As the Editor 'has kindly •rIece
space..for our'work, we ask *dead,
send Monis or interest on ulf moral
Aar to any of our numbers,
es- es
¶l oaoh Cpokan
'The Whiter season is
l and no ('11)111)1 anany of t
different anions lire tool:
to some good work. ' It
u
mOn that slid a good
season by opening a e'er
to teach the young ladle
that coekin;; is as mese
music. Our American
taken the lead its that
have established schools
Principal cities and tc
States. We should no
in this respect. We hay
lying dormant which cc
opecl and our young 1t
so they will bo able
position as wives and n
woman can grace a hon
be unless she eau cook .
C. V. McLean, a me
London W. C. T. IT., is
plilnents showered up(
teacher in cookery, a
others entering the fie
will not be for want of
the future wife cannot
see r
The Advocate, the 1
organ, seems to be s
plexed over the fact th
deep has inaugurated
omitting wines and otl
front her official ince
the ease the other d
It remarks that she h:
serve tea,coffee and len
her receptions if she d
but suggests that those
taste for the new or,
could stay away with
sidered at all wanti
On the other hand,
Prohibitionists who
case. such liquors
abundance "sceinetlh
There is one remark
gecl in, which had be
.said, to the effect th
deep is nothing if
common." ,Site is, ir
an intelligent, carnes,
and practical woman,l
in respect, and has `
deed. to commend lite
of the cemtnon." T
now taken not to pu
to drink in the wt
young or old, is one
non -abstaining peol
commend her for.
* *
471 The Detroit Co;
Methodist Churc'l la
that the drink t'af
States, involving as
more than $1,000,C
outweighs in impo
financial questions ;
Bible for two-thirds
and consegen t suffe]
queetly greater tha
questions ; that it
impediment to the
kingdom of God : t
business is so itttr
that notwithstandi
the pulpit and oth
dissemination of k
great question, it is
these must fail of
cept as they lead tc
intelligent voting ;
party that neglect
prominent issue iI
political party to
of conscientious, li
make the •fminedi
pression of this ir
prominent issue.
Peculfal
Hood's Sarsapari
in a strictly tuedici
important portico]
combination of r
second, in the pro
aro mixed ; third,
which the attire
the prepaation tt
three important
Sarsaparilla pedal
merit, it (boom
as t
itnititown.
But it is not.wl
1ooct's $areaparill
Story. Whatttood
for others is mace
is tile medicine fo
The IR,ivals--`
der if I shall er
A dred ?• ' The 13r
remain 22 muel