The Wingham Times, 1897-03-05, Page 3'x;`111 \ INUUA3I'C. ll'11+.`', MARCH 5, lata
NAM,
..;aY ANNIE. I.. W 1T$» ,
Beide tt little gurgling creels, two
children sat a Islay,
The boy was latae , one foot was
twisted awl tllerleg wits. short, The
back bore the bard 1n Js > ha ni to bear,
II > .; li t1 t l
at, tl 1, j tau r t in
1, 1
pale and wane a hod best•eehing look,
yet not a tinge of discontent lingered
in tit Ha t1'et) Wu: ey'tii.
uthe'• calks was out: of nature"s
pets. Every eurve was perfect.
Eyes of laughing bruwit flashed
and steirtcie.1 tt cl:inger'on•t rivalry
with the shilitfltr writers of the brook.
Ilex heard w.ts c<>vt:i'f 1- with cluster-
ing enrta Uf ret1.1i41rhr,Lwn and noth-
ing elle. They salt beside I he stream
since early morning, plat :ng with a
pceulrai' plaything—a nirninetive
nail, IVlteels, saws and bolts were I
perfect, the product of their own
little hand;.
•I will add it new saw tu•►11)rrow, I
Nanny then our mill will be owuj lete:
. 'But, Ted it is all nice now,'
'Ye;, nice, but nut finishe I; hesillts
what would we d.1 if we did n( t
wharf.•?'
'Qnarrel,' replied the saucy Nanny
'We will never q'iarrel, will v,e
Nalany?' siiid Ted, looking lovingly
into the mirthful eves of • his little ,
ff iend3•
•No Ted,' she answered, 1ayin.;
her hand on his i'ead, while, tender
pity s,uf'teued the a•niseheviotls Team' I
'Netter, you will al ways be flay Ted,"
Crash! .t
as,a! t1. lalg +;tuilt, fell et',ashiyag i
through the little lLlill, taphateriug its
tiny sates 81114 wheels, snapping the
dainty belts of kiss. The I:osults a1f'
weeks of patient ..whittling, thnu;•hr,• I
fel iltgenulty, lacy at thole fucG a
Cant plete wI'el:ic. j
'Well .ldwutphy„'haw do you Brice
teat? (nolle on ei ul 'exit,. 111e blew,'
A painful llil,,,I't dyed the pallid •
:face of tate lama boy,.tts dao; ielaeoun”
tered theinsolent stave of Shp wretch-
,ed bully..
•'ti'o, .but 1 will!'
Like: a young iii•;er,.Naally sprang
•tdwat•d the aiton .shed • boy. Salmi ng
'bins by the eIIi.r she tripped hien
baek. S.tvt1 lire lay on the grass
kkkirg and seeeatltiug with ,paid,,
fcr .Nanny Inti sat down aap;n lam,
and w.,i; sltc,w,;Nag Id >WS ilalek and
fast on the .face o,tnd .eltra, uf the now'
thot•otagilll.v .vatasl,,tiahedi
'Nurse, will you ,e•a.11 teal Ted, ;t,irttul-
phy ? 1ty,i,!d ;you? Wit! ;you ? You
coward! There you eau ge now.,
and wheel you ate dreads :for xaanrother,
tie ipping., 1':ll bet .eke,' •
Sewing tae.rsislf dray Ted. she laugi1..
itlgIv stii.L;: 1Iillie do It
'Yes, dear. But idiot '.t •iigae, for me
I ala searet;,ly. wouch
Tiws iau.s ed. on. These two„ so
.queerly dra•w'n tozertlaer, e+utr.iaaaaead
,theft' whittling A•s (they grey elder
they fashioned chains and stools, and
ail the p.'etty things. were kept its
order by Nanny ay ill tria,e small work
shop in the reran• uf their •own Malt
].homes.
Nanny and Ted were neighbors,
They were uuw advaneiaag it► years;
Ito was 17 she 1.1ti. Botta must soon
,choose the wealaan they thought best
to light for the living.
,>,s yet they both were children.
a.\'luny I cannot work to -da);
come down to the brook and have a
talk.. Come dear, do."
i4 alking stn vl y, she unconsciously
tendered her Lever failing support to
the poor weary companion of her
whole ehi',Ihuod. As they neared
the brook they .net a st at ger to the
their little village. Nam y .looked
up as he passed and met the earnest
steadfast gaza uf eyes as deeply
brown as her u ver. Her breath cause
fast w,rile°vise the dusky file • 11r the
stranger there passed a look of rev-
erend admiration.
'Nanny you. Gr eatble dear, are you
Cold?'
'No! Cold this lovely day; you
think things, Teddy. I don't think 1
ever trenlbletl in ray life --only the
day I licked Percy Gray; bu' thnt
w.L9 w:...) ,Diger. 1)) yyoo reme., ' er
i „ � .-...._.��wy.. .+rasa i�'..�sa►.
ys g
e ripe
the little villain?'
They were now seated where
their little mill had been destroyed
An ominous sileace sealed both their
lips. The bs'ook laughed and flirted
as gaily as ever. Tho leaves above
whispered in low wnrmnring sounds.
Whv was Nanny silent ?
'Teddy aha, was that man with
the eyes so dark :'+
Her voice caught the muriuuring.
sweetness of the love whispering
leaves. Her eye, had left their saucy
dance to don the misty garb that
love st, dearly loves. 'I'et1 turns
anti hooking in her none, know the
change.
'Tway Ted's turn to' tremble. The
poor weak crooked body quivered as
cruel .Cupids arrow kiile 1 the boy to
make the than. With a lore moan
of anguish, he threw him ;elf o l the
ground,. burying his head in Nanny's
lap.
'Nanny, Nanny! 0, my N inns' ! I
8I1 t) cruuked. 1 never knew till
now how hideous I am, Nen by !'
The last 'Nanny' was the wail cf a
desolate soul,
Two little bands rested on the bow
tat- head.
'Teddy I love you' sh; w.lispe •ed
low.
Her hande stroked gently the how
ed head.
'Dun 't Teddy dear. Don't moa'1
so; you are noterooked or hideous t,
site. We love each anther now. Look
Slipping l'er hood under h'.s heel 1,
.she turned .the sorrowing face un -
Bending. down she f reared
ht r lips to his.
'I Will wait fur you clear.. When
on have a house .for me I will be
.lead.)?
* ,_ * *
Eyes -deeply idarkly brown, looked
into Nanny's w:bLle a voice full and
Toweled with the trenu dou ness . of
:love,tuld all tate love and :passion that
.throb -bed with hisovery pulse.,
'Nanny, dt).y:ott,lo'ue due? •'Withi
you be my will:'e,.li.ttle ane.?
. ane y raised .her eyes and awaked
cilhuly into •those.of him she knew
she loved as vsuman loved but .once.
.,Joy weedy painful shook her
:whole being as she answered low.and
sut'r.:
'I am waiting.for Teddy.'
* * ,k• * * *
'I have come ,for .you, Nanny:.'
'I ant waitingle• you. Ted, dear.'
have the home all i•early;but my
darling, are) uu.lduite sure sun .love
.ane yet? Ilave moue straighter. .and
stronger sought your In' e and won
•11 have waited ten .years for you,
Teddy. I love ynu.duarly, we will
the so happy in uur:it,ttle borne.'
.She again bent .ler .head alai
,pressed her lips to itis.
A .flush of glad thankfulness cov-
ered his pale, delicate [features. Tak-
ing iher hand in his lthey:talked -long
of all the d•t, s gone tb1y;, when she
had lfuught his battles. •
They here married 'quietly .one
bright .morning, and 'as they jour
!levet' toward their •slew theme, he
toil her .of the new indli he dead
built for them. Ten years this one
lace taktia and all was eompllete, All
Et lacked was Nanny's admiration.
'Nanny, would you naiad.d 1f I tool:
van to see the mill before:the .kouae ?
1. lova it so,. J watt to see year boon--
nie eyes lipllat up with pleasure as
you see I.uw I have"repi,ked the
old one Lou atad I whittled eau and
Nanny's face .flushed With *M-
UM.
'Ted you are able to fight for
yourself now. 1 fv mid like to see
the mill first. It will soon rain and
thea tau n•lll go hoose.'
They soon arrived; at the mill with
its plies of sweet-smelling pine lum-
ber. As they approached the low
broad building, with its crashing,
buzzing, whirring, saws, mingled
With the grinding rambling roar of
the huge driving wheels, one stater
was turned off and tate ponderous
wheels sobbed themselves to bleep
as if they had felt their usefulness
diullntshed because they e'aid not
,velcome their creator.
The amen advanced in a body, and
i 'Teddy and Nanny canal under.
the roof there arose such a cheer
flee; the wheels and saws ' grew en -
when yet take ITood's Pills. The big, old -taste -s ,
toned sugar-coated p111s which tear you an to t4.lb. Their noise oiii utttlrutst d.
pieces, aro not In Itwith �Ilood's. Easy to take
Peen' after cheer aeCelllpanied by
boas hs for, 'the boss and his pretty
00
and easy to operate, is true
of flood's Pills, which are III
ftp to 3ate In every respect. III%
Sato, certain and sure. All
druggists. Me. 0.1. hood & eo., Lowell, Mass.
'Rite only Polis to take with flood's Sarsaparilla.
bri le,' rang through the mill until
Teddy raised his hand and signed
silenee.
'All t yt Ur p"aces; my wife would
sae the mill!'
Soon. the whirring, pinning saws
and roaring wheels and clanking
c' tins ware alt )uting their welcome
to Netttny with a greater fervor for
their temporary restraint.
She inspected every machine that
her Teddy had built and without
ridt .
Qh, 'Teddy, I ani so proud of you,
my dear. Your mill is perfect.'
'Nanny, say our hill. Your ten-
der loving words by the brook, your
gentle, 'I love you, Teddy,' gat'•e 1110
. the strength to build. Now we will
go bottle, it is getting late.' When
they reached the road they paused
to take a general view el the whole.
Crash ! A blinding flash of light.
ening IIt the whole mill, Nanny
saw every saw turn to lire, 'Then a
splintering of the huge supp)rting
posts, and a crowd of rushing men
as they fled from the ni!IL The
flames spread with ter) Ude rapidity
aurtays,um; the oil soaked flooring and
S
Nanny stoodterrified watching
the destruction.
'The boas! the boss!' sheeted the
oleo.
Nanny turned to see Teddy lying
all the road beside her, dead.
Poor 'Teddy had been spas ed the
sight of the dcstruetfun el his second
11:111.
canny again beat Lover Teddy's
prostrate head. This time she
whispered: 'I w<astrue to you, teddy:
1 have been yours through life.'
Rouge' hands lifted their burden
gland.), as a WCLLlal1 110e LiAbe, still.
cat•rleu (,IU fO the beautiful haute It
had made for Iris Nauuy. lie was
s
laid. to i e,t followed only by the
oleo of tits mill and Nanny.
Again brown eyes luuked S.ta;u
Nanny's with a wu.ld of yeas—atter,.
Tuts tittle hers drooped Heavy ra:itn
their %veir;t►t it lay.). '1'uL .teaawes
above ee<L:ied Weil' love wrap .to
listen t'. Nu nay's.
'I have wailed for you, little.eee—
tweut'y years. Yon were 5' ;ellteol1
1 wite,l ytnt Luid me you wale waituh
for Teddy. Can you love too .now.?''
Um; Lot Nanny's uld.tluae .audiles
tripped lightly over dear face as she
ar1b
V1 el CU:
i1'tLll to love at thirty-sev.en.? See
:111,y -hair— white mite the Inau•1%:II.'
Uutuiug' near to view the white•in
the little bowed head, he .vaiaecl her
•face to his,,Looking earnestly into
the .clear dephs-of her eyes, he knew
:alae .had.always loved him. ., .toaping
lie received from Nanny, .her .first
kiss Lot -love. Overread the .leaves
.clapped softly their tittle hands. '
••,•^.or.ilver Fifty Years.
AN OLD AND WP:LL'l«1LD ii.L1AIEDX—
iVl:r.s., Vt ,`,;uotbwg s'y.rup .has
been ,used ;fur over lifty years .Ly
was.or smatters ft r their children .while
.tinea u:•, Ndtli per feetbUCU.s3. 1L.bOQthes
l,ttrr.yh;iltl,.scittsus the guess, ,4114.ty.s all
.paA0•.,t%,tl.r:eta tt,tual.culiu, and' IS Ltd .blast
.eLLeolay .for diarrhoea. 13 p.ea'.iu1 w
the taste.. &Ad.by druggists to ,e.ve{,y
pur,t•.wr ;the Wur.1d. i'Weuty-uvo ueu.t3 a .
iiutLe.
Jam Nal ueits meal u.ole. ;Nnte
5011:ut1.k for liLrs. Wiuslow`s 3JAthIng
61,11144000.04.1 ,take .no other kind
floated across the Diainant's bow, and
a second hawser was pulled aboard
The tow was resumed, and slowly
the boats made for ltalititx, with
.
head, winds midboisteroussells.
Soon afterwards another terrible gale
came on, curring which the hat 1vser
parted, leaving the di:trnant t•ul7ing
fearfully in the trongh of the sea,
itnd she disappeared. Captain Forth
cruised about ur
nearly td1), but i
told
,.>.
iuits.t
no trace of the, steamer and sti i canal•
ed his course convinced that the 111.
felted Mutant had foundered. The'
Galileo" had towed ht'r some 2130
miles. '1'he Diainaut was luso sighted
by the Beaver Lire lite:tillei' Lake
'Winnipeg, front Liverpool to Sr.
John, who undertook to tow the i
disabled vessel to this port. 11 o1 ad
storm etroso, and the Dbtnleilt's 1
hawser became entangled with the
propeller of the Beaver Liner, and
the latter also became disabled and
was obliged to drop the tank steamer.
The Lake Winnipeg, arrived in St.
John safely a few days ago,
The British Empire, which has fin-
ally brought in the disabled vcssel,
belongs to the Johnson Line of
freigntcrs, and is bound for 13aston. l
Loping ;feints
Announce ttepresence of rheumatism
wnieb causes untold suffering;. Rheu-
ni itialn is ,Isle to latio acid in tie blood.
It cannot be cured by ltnirt-en's or
ether outward applications. Hood's
'Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, removes
the cause of rheumatism and perman-
ently cures this disease. This is the
testitnury of thousands of people who
•once butiurt'd the pains of rheumatism
butA
who t, Ale actuallybeen 1
cured u 1 i,
. taking Hood's Sarsaprilla. Its great
power to act upon the blood and remove
every impurity is the secret oY the
wonderful cures by Hand's Sarsaparilla.
THE RE V/ ARD.3 0 ? L7T ;139 •
.SCARCELY ANO'rn'r',P PROPEBsIOY IN
WHICH TJ1ERE ARE es MANY D.IS
Ali °WILL) PEOPLE.
I In the garea Ladies' Ilome.Journal
SAFE IN ''ORT AT L AST.
Terrible :Experience of a C e ..aan
'Tank .Ste er.
PICKED art' or -11112rE a ra tMEns AND
• LUST AO 0411, 1'11 IS A ,14f21(LE
TH,t'1' 0h; DSD,%iker
kJ =OEM
•
The German tank steaasio•r D'atn•
ant, C twain. %Vise'sausw''i fro.n, at
European .port, tor N ew York, which
had been given up for least, with her
clew uf' 2.5 men, is if Halifax port,
in tow of the steamer British Empire.
The Dianiatl)t is 1.i days overdue,
owin,r ro the loss of her l ri'pcikir
on I?ebi aaii 10, when she %vas some
51) milts c,ff Halifax. The escape
of the t.;lernta0 st ang-r is1Ciirrrkatble
Silo was pinked up I'v threcsulrrnhe►s
one of whieh lost her in a storm, t
while another which attempted to
tow 1inr in acing (lisabk'1 herself •
throng's tate fouling of Iter propeller'
with the taw line. 'Phe Moment, 1
was Urtt sighted by Captain Kurth,
of the Furness Gine Sieauter t;rtlileo,
whieh reached Bost in from London
Fein nary 21., who reported that he
fell in with the tank steamer on
February' 17. 500 miles south of this l
port.. The Dtainalnt signalled that
she had lost her pro,le!1er, and re.:
quested to be towed to the nearest
port. The r .!ileo put out a hawser
and layed her coarse tonal ifa ];, towing
the Dialnant. ' The next day heavy',
gales came on during which the
wire hawser parted. The Dialnant,
signalled :—"Do not lose sight of u t. "
Although the sea was veru rough,
Captain Forth managed so that by
means of lite buoys a line was
Edward W. Bole editorially writes of
the rewards of literature, and its
disappointment to those who are
attracted to the professien by the
1luring and very often ha ally enag
gerated reports of big ,.)rices paid
some fatuous authors. lar. Buk
'disposes of these witl.o'•the-wisp
Stories, unqualifiedly ss5ets that not
one-tcnto of tate (attire literary pro-
fession of Lhis country and i•:agland
slakes sufficient 1i1uiiey .to diva upon.
Not ten oat of every i,tuasared authors
receive enough for thole work to
rapport tlieut. i^here .is scarcely
another ln•t,fe.saiotl in which there
are s_) many disappointed .and heart
broken people. Tlae ranks ,are fall
of them, They strive hard.: they
.work morning, noon and .nigflt, and
they du tolerably tout wo1,k. But
tae results are not worth the •.eff0i'
i❑ nine eases out of .tee. Why is
title; semi: one asks. 'There are two
reasons for it. 'First, an author .can
produce, each year, .just so much
t%urk which !s good and that the
nasalise cares to read.. That quantity
is ,necessarily -shall. inan'.a
eapacity for really good literary Work
is wonderfully -limiter(. He mast,
therefore, get well paid for every-
thing tLie does, or the sutn • total is
insiallieient for the work. The second
reason lies in the contractedness of
;he ulaa'. et, We lmve magazines
almost without number, and publish-
ing Iious:es in plenty. But how
mull material can one author sell a
year of all these outputting channels
ennbiued? Two novels at the ut-
muar, a half a. dozen articles and as;
many poems. Let him give snore
than that and no matter how good
u:ay be his work he is at once accus-
ed of writing too much—a fatal
criticism for any writer. On the
one hand, thereft.re, is a limited .
capacity, and on the other a con-'
triteted market. And between these
the _author must live—or starve. 0
Good literary work will always find
market. But it is not a profitable
market to the many. It pays well, I
but not as thousands have an idea'
that it de:es, There 15 a living to be •
had out of literature by tireless work'
and good writing ; a fair, comfortable
living. But that is all,"
1
Does ltoar.Itusbanct or Son Drink.
If your Husband or Son is ad,tieted to
the use of Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco, I
purohnse of your druggist a bottle of
h ill's Chloride of Gold Tablets, They
t.re guaranteed to cure or money will be :
refunded. 'Tablets may be given secret- 1
ly in tea or coffee and the irdo uao of
t:tbmulants allowed until voluntarily
given up. .Price $1.00 par package. If i
your druggiat does not keep theta. send
direct to the OhioOhetnleat Works,'
Lima, Ohio. Book of partioe ars ttn(1
ti'stimonials free
:n❑tnvtl.U,11,111IXUN111,1iirla1117gH1'tlt01tg1, Imr::a
SEE
THAT THE
FAG --SIMILE
SIGNATURE
ON THE
OF EVERY
130TITTLEO..�'
Cssto:i^, is nut up in ore -.1^•, bottles only. It
is not sold in busk. Don't allow anyone i;o eel:
that i„
h toy or -
you anything else on the premise tum F
is "just as good" and "w111 answer every gar-
1]oeo l' AO' Soo that you got 0 -A -13 -T -0 -E -I -A,.
Tho fuo-
s1•i]e
cita:lt:lre
of
//%�.�..•--�. is en.
0c . every.
wro,pp0:. .
ag
TAM-
l"t"f,rY7al&ffe5'ur:o" ,.ti:
s
the wok of the.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LOOM, Oily'.,
is far superior to'tbat of the ordinary business school. T'ntrurirc' a evil'; e
of known merit, aiPA your success in assured. College re-t:p1't;r r1 Jar an. y
• 4th. 18117. Catalogues tree.
Y.lf•C.A.
•
J. W. WESTERVELT, Pr•inotpal.
-We do neat work in the Job Printing business and at
efr prices as low as the lowest. If you are.• in need c,,f ant'- 0
thing such as h°'
CART S, 1
to the
I F..I'IsI. I-I11:.1I►S, Non: HI:sns, BUJ. HIi-1Iri
ENvI:LoI's, PosTals, I)oT)c;i?Its, I3L'tiI li ti
Or an •thing in the line of I)rintincr, all
y .,, C or writeold reliable TIMES Office, \� 'ingliam.
$50 REWARD
will give Fifty Dollars to any person who will bring nit -
Watch or Clock I cannot repair and make to run as well as,
or better than ever.
HALSEY PARK,
Opposite MacJonalcl Block.
Josephine St., \Vinghain
00'' goo's
rrtr.,r.,�
a• -
Aveget€tble Prcperattor. forAs-
siin dating t1tcFoo:ln.ttilegill6T •
14 the Stomachs a: I3owel e,
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opturli,M.,Torphine nor'Hineral.
I of NAncCR'A'IG`.
Paw:.3ofCl:LTl-si11ZE.V.7. :7
r'T'umihiu w,, d - t
Alx,Scnn6,
.F.tu,e Seed +
Apn.mrrrt -
.C. Coraona reedy 0
T.brre;1'ceel -
Clan feed Sugar ,
nn
Aperfect Remedy forConstipa-
lion, Sour Stoinach,Diarrhoea,
I Worms ,Convulsions,Fevcri sh-
MSS and Loss Glx SLEEP.
T.= Simile Signature 01
a...;,Lc av
NEW 'YORK.
.1, •
sT ro
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
SEE
THAT THE
FAG --SIMILE
SIGNATURE
ON THE
OF EVERY
130TITTLEO..�'
Cssto:i^, is nut up in ore -.1^•, bottles only. It
is not sold in busk. Don't allow anyone i;o eel:
that i„
h toy or -
you anything else on the premise tum F
is "just as good" and "w111 answer every gar-
1]oeo l' AO' Soo that you got 0 -A -13 -T -0 -E -I -A,.
Tho fuo-
s1•i]e
cita:lt:lre
of
//%�.�..•--�. is en.
0c . every.
wro,pp0:. .
ag
TAM-
l"t"f,rY7al&ffe5'ur:o" ,.ti:
s
the wok of the.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LOOM, Oily'.,
is far superior to'tbat of the ordinary business school. T'ntrurirc' a evil'; e
of known merit, aiPA your success in assured. College re-t:p1't;r r1 Jar an. y
• 4th. 18117. Catalogues tree.
Y.lf•C.A.
•
J. W. WESTERVELT, Pr•inotpal.
-We do neat work in the Job Printing business and at
efr prices as low as the lowest. If you are.• in need c,,f ant'- 0
thing such as h°'
CART S, 1
to the
I F..I'IsI. I-I11:.1I►S, Non: HI:sns, BUJ. HIi-1Iri
ENvI:LoI's, PosTals, I)oT)c;i?Its, I3L'tiI li ti
Or an •thing in the line of I)rintincr, all
y .,, C or writeold reliable TIMES Office, \� 'ingliam.
$50 REWARD
will give Fifty Dollars to any person who will bring nit -
Watch or Clock I cannot repair and make to run as well as,
or better than ever.
HALSEY PARK,
Opposite MacJonalcl Block.
Josephine St., \Vinghain