The Huron Signal, 1882-06-02, Page 66
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 2 1882
OVER THE GARDEN WALL.
"I hate tall women," said Fred Alden
to his cuu4in Maude, as he at at her
feet, this `oild May evening, watchlug
her crochet, and soiling up lulu her
round and rather expressionless face.
Blanche Haliday, at work in her gar-
den near them, heard this, through the
rifts in her father's old stone wall, and
trembled silently.
This craggy wall, with its ragged out-
looks on her neighbor's grounds, had
grown to be a source of torture to her,
as through it she heard all sorts of
things she w•as not intended to hear (she
was hopelessly and undeuiably tall), and
saw all sorts of things she would rather
not have seen. Through it and over It
she looked out from her uncomfortable,
poverty-stricken home upon comfort and
elegance and beauty; upon fountains and
arbors and rustic seats, made to while
delicious Summer days -upon; and at
Fred Alden holding mild flirtations with
his cousin Maude, who had a face and
figure like one of the round pink -and -
white shepherdesses cut in china on the
mantel: light, fluffy hair, blue eyes, pink
cheeks, a dear little dimpled chin, nestl-
ing down amid cloudy tulles of crepe
lisle or point -applique; and soft, dimpled,
chubby hands, idling with blue and lilac
wools, so becoming to their whiteness.
Blanche. herself browned by sun and
wind and weather, cafe shy and angry
leoke at her from the beds she was weed-
ing, and did nut hong so much fur the
beautiful home and wardrobe as fur the quisite 7 Do; you like puffed waists on
love such thiu;s seem to brio: with any one so short as I ? and tell me hew
thein. you like this sash ? You ought to he
She, at first, had liked to look at Fred, the jndge, you know, as this is my wed -
because he waa so pleasant to look at; ding -,dress."
had liked to hear hint talk, because he "I shall never get any higher than
},!o!
-akin:: to cabinnnes," said Blanche to herself, after
every nuc --even .,saute s .father, who the tirat regretful pang; and she sided a
had the gout, and was, in every way. little in the shadow of the stony-hearted.
touch like a hornet. At first she had wall, which. nevertheless, remained deep
and callous to her pain.
After this she watched the further pre-
parations with a stoical indifference
pathetic to ser.
Dress after .Tress came home for,
Maude; Fred s new suit cane, too,,• with
his white vest and glot'es; the house be -
her, ter some folks would be poor and
contrary any way," And w she might
had she nut thought of the old garden.
1, from ley old -maid attic, whom win-
dow looked out above beth gardens, of
the Holidays and the Aldtns, often w
Bla clic winos and cringe under th se
ordeals; but 1 also saw that, for all Fred
thought hen such meanly employment,
and for all his hatred of tall women, he
often ramie aid hung over the wall, and
talked with her, and there was a kindlier
tune in his voice than he used even to
little Maude, and a sort of kindredness
of spirit seemed to be betweeutheui; and
Blanche confide} to him all the secrets of
her garden a:id her aspirations for the
children, and began to !latter herself
that her love was partially returned.
An occasional pang of jealousy troubled
her when she saw hila walking with
Maude on the terraces, evenings, hang-
ing over Maude and her piano, and
riding with Maude on the blessed, sun-
shiny afternoons, when she was out
thinning the lettuce and radishes.
One but June afternoon Blanche was
transplanting cabbages, while all the
world lay white and'guping with the
dust and heat.
Old Mr. Alden had gone off to sleep,
with his handkerchief over his head to
keep off the gnats; Fred was in the door-
way, with a halm -leaf fan, talking to
Maude, who was shaking out a snowy
satin dress, with a puffing of tulle looped
up with orange -blossoms. "
"How de you like it, Fred 1'' she was
saying, ewthusiaetictlly. "Is it net ex -
loved him, slowly and imperceptibly,
then fondly and anxiously, then tender-
ly and absorbingly --getting, at last, into
such a mad passion over hint, that she
envied cousin Maude one touch of his
hand, one glance of his careless eyes.
Fred, being a rising young man, full
of tine and youthful notions, regarded gan to be decorated and embellished in
the Halklays' thriftless, untidy home more than usual grandeur; a new corps
of negro servants carne, as well as the
bride's cake and part of the silver.
Blanche avoided Fred now in every
way and never spoke to hint but once
after she saw the preparations fur the
wedding; this was one day when she was
weeding the union -bed, and watering it
with her tears.
"What are you cultivating now, Miss
Blanche ?' called Fred from the other
side.
with supreme dissatisfaction.
Blanche's father, a weak, incompe-
tent man, always failing in all his effort-
less ways, left his family to get along
the best way they could, and was never
certain to he on hand, only at ureal
times, which, so they were on time, it
never occurred to hint fruin what course
they were procured.
Blanche, having tried many w tys of
earning her living ---and havin:: gone
lou: and shabby so many years, she had
dropped out of society altogether --at last
hit upon tlie idea of taking and cultivat-
ing the large waste plot of land back of
the house, and with some help as to the
spading and grubbing, she hoed and
weeded and pruned all through the
Spring and Summer raising berries
flowers and vegetables and keeping the
family free from starvation by the sales
of her hard-earned products.
She worked away with untiring zeal
from the time the morning began to
grow pink till the moon shone, having
the satisfaction of seeing her anoth-
er's Lae a little less careworn, and
her little brothers sent to echotd, clad
something near like the other children.
Her pretty elder sister early escaped
the difficulties of an uncomfortable,
shabby home by marrying a wealthy
suitor. Blanche would have fain done
likewise. but, not being pretty or attrac-
tive, lied no lovers, and as obliged to
fall hack on her own re- ' • es.
it is not disheartening; work to watch
thrifty flowers and vegetables growing
tender one's own care, and Blanche had
shot up like a reed, tall and healthy,
with a pleasant, mild face, in a framing
of soft brown hair, with eager, nervous
sad eyes front her post behind the crazy
wall.
The next day, I taw Frud go down the
walk and lean over his neighbor's wall.
Blanche Haliday caste out just then,
with her rake, a sorry -looking figure iu
her shrunk oaliw and garden hat; a (Web
came into her brown cheeks at the sight
of the individual over the wall, and she
began to rake away spitefully, snaking.
valwut attacks on the shriveled earth
and dry leaves. i
"Why, are you out going to steak to
me, Blanche, when 1 have been away est
long ?"
Blanche came • few steps forward,
and stood leaning ou her rake, looking
sadly down 00 her little strawberry
`Forget -me -nota," said Blanche, short;
ly, and ran into the house rapidly, to
hide her swollen eyes.
The wedding festivites went on, and
there was not an hour in which some-
thing new and delightful did nut make
its appearance for the eventful day.
A few days previous Maude's rich
uncle arrived, a pursy. important old
gentleman, "with a forehead going be-
nevolently around to look for the back
of his head," and Blanche saw hint pre-
senting Maude with a set of diamonds,
glittering like gathered dew in their vel-
vet cases.
The wedding guests had all assem-
bled, and Blanche could catch but faint
glimpses of the gorgeousness within, as
she sat on the broken steps of her back
kitchen porch, stroking her old pussy's
head disconsolately-, and seeing Lively
fortes dimly through the drawn curtains
swaying to and fro, to the melody of the
Strauss waltzes, and hearing the lighted
carriages roll away down the moonlit
drive on the bridal journey, with light
tintlea of laughter intermingled with
manly tones, and went to bed with a
dismal ache at her heart, and rose next
morning to her work with a very hag-
gard air.
hands that must work and grasp at She was not one to waste her life in
something higher than herself, and be- sighs over any needless, ut.attainable
seeching, loving ways. . thing, and she schooled herself to think
Eavesdroppers never hear any gond it wrong to care for him now: yet oho
of themselves, so blanche, innocentgy could not help her thoughts, and went
playing the role of one, with her head about with a wretched heart through all
down among the weeds, was often en- the bright August and September days.
tertained by such colloquies as these : People with the best of intentions to
"There's old Haliday coding up the do no cannot very well die of love, with
walk, as drunk as a fool." a mother and five small, ragged, half -
This from'Msude's father, setting him- savage, and very healthy bothers to
self for his after-dinner nap, in his arm- support, and though Blanche's life was
chair on the porch. a burden to her. and she took up her
"Did you ever see such a scarecrow as i daily cares with lagging feet. yet she
that Blanche Haliday is getting to be r. ? retrained the same healthy girl as ever,
said Fred. ; though she missed Fred in the dawning,
This from Maude in the bright no•ndays, in' the fading
i thought you used to like her Animist afternoons, and when she saw
looks, Fred 7- the leases falling, her heart went down
"So i did. But why is the girl cove- with them.
malty delving in that old garden, making The wedding -trip to Niagara and
a regular than of herself Why don't Lake George was prolonged till late in
she teach school i' the Fall, and the leaves lay in brown
Here Blanche wipesaway a hitter tear. and yellow heaps in Blanche's garden
Hadn't she aspired for yeah at one of when she saw them return Mande,
the town schools 1 and were not the lovelier than ever in her ashes of roses
board strong democrats 1 and her father, , traveling -dress: Fred, distrait and
always on the opposite aide of every. weary -looking. as if he had been nut in
thing, had each time taken his laugh- a sour and uncomfortable world, and re
ter's fate in his hands. and gone shaking cipmcated its feeling. And the old
his liberal views in their faces, and rant- uncle had come b•ek, too, with his gold-
itrg against democracy, tilt the board de- headed cane, his natty gloves, his fat,
Glared "01d Haliday's daughter might pudgy little figure and shining silk hat;
starve for all the •eh••ol they would give and Blanche stool looking at them with
toed.
''How thin you have grown, Blanche !
You have been working tau hard, and
You do not know how 1 have missed you
since I have been away, or how lonely I
have been.
Blanche trembled violently. WAR
this the right sort of talk for her to hear,
or to expect, from a young and happy
bridegroom 1 And yet, with all her good
resolves, and wicked as it was, she
would fain have laid her head down on
this married man's shoulder and wept
life away.
"I tried to speak to you before I went
away," he continued, "but seine way
you always avoided one; and since Maude
married that old fossil" --with a gesture
toward the window where the supposed
uncle's bald head and daily paper were
eomf..rtably rocking back and forth -"I
have been banging all over the country
on their senseless wedding -tour.-'
'And are you - not -- married- -t"
Maude 1"
Blanche dropped the words out slow-
ly, as if she were paralyzed, while Fred
smiled a curious little emi:e.
"Provided I wished to marry my own
cousin, there would be very little hope
fer a young man' ou a salary, when such
old coveys its he cause courting with
•their bank -checks and diamonds."
He had now climbed the wall and was
sitting on the top of it, and Blanche
as if in assertion of woman'a rights, was
sitting beside him.
Itis anything but a romantic day for
courtship. The first snow -flakes are
coming crookedly down upon the gar-
den, and a leadened November sky is
hanging low above it, as I hear these
%cords from the top of the garden -wall:
"Blanche, I love you."
My old -maid ears are getting deafen-
ed by the wintry wind, but I hear some-
thing like a sob from Blanche, and an
"Oh, -Fred, I'm so glad ! and 1 go in
the house with the tears in my- eyes over
this little episode, glad that I shall see
again the beauty of happiness in her
suft, pathetic face.
•
Posh Uwe VIM es fila. Teals.
$very nue, at times, feels the necessi-
ty 11 some restoratives of the vital pow-
ers depressed by mental or Ixldily ex-
haustion. In such conditions, let every
one, instead of flying to the alcoholic ur
medicinal stimulants, which must be
followed by depression equal to their
excitement. reinvigorate his deranged
system by the uatural tonic elements of
the Paau ia7l SYRUP. Sold by all drug-
gists.
Mr Jawes 0. Neville, the well known
General luiport and Export Agent of the
"Allan Line," and Getters! Domi
Shipping Agent,of b38 Dorchester street
Montreal, is an active member of the
Shamrock Lacrosse club. "While ou a
late exhibition to the Btatea," said llir.
Neville to the wrier, "my *Id foe, the
rheumatism, attacked me and gave me a
rough siege. I suffered with the ailment
all through my trip and long after my
return home. 1 tried several remedies
and found them entirely useless. Hav-
ing read the indorsements of well known
people who have used St. Jacobs (Hl,aod
been cured thereby, I determined to
give it a trial. Upon the first applica-
tion, I saw at ones it was what 1 requir-
ed. In two weeks time was as well as
ever, and fully able to attend to my bus-
iness., have not had the least sugges-
tion of theumatisin since. Ir is certainly
is a remarkable remedy and one that
seems to me to be infallable."
Mies North Remembering.
1110-Glaea windows first used for
light..
1236 -Chimneys first put to houses.
1252 -Lead pipes for carrying water.
1290 -Tallow candles for light.
1297 --Spectacles invented by an.Ita-
lian.
1362 -Paper first made from lir.en.
1334 -Woollen cloth first made in Eng-
land.
1410 -Art in painting in oil.
1449- Art cf printing from movable
type.
1468 --Watches first made in Ger-
many.
1555- Pine first used in England.
1560 --Variations. of the compass first
noted.
160:1- Theatre erected in England by
Wm. Shakepear.
1610 --Thermometer invented by Sane-
torious.
1640-Telescs;peit invented by Port in
and Tewson.
1690 -Jupiter's satellites discovered
by Janson. e
1704 -Tea brought to Europe from
Chita.
1549 -Circulation of blood discovered
by Harry.
1625- Bricks first made of any re-
quired size.
1626 -Printing in colors invented.
1727 -Newspapers first established.
1730 -Shoe buckles first made.
1636 -Wine firet made 411 grapes In
England.
1640 -Pendulum clocks invented.
1641 -Sugar cane cultivated in the
West Indies. -
1649 --Air guns invented.
1640 -Steam) engines invented.
1650 --Bread first made with yeast.
1862 -Fire engines invented.
1766 --Steam engines improved by
Watt.
1789 -Cotton first planted in the
United States.
1786-Stereoptyping invented in Scot-
land.
1788 -Animal .Slagnetism discovered
by Metier.
1832 -Tho telegraph invented by
Morse.
1582 -The telephone invented by
Bell.
Censumptioi, that dread destroyer of
the human race, is often the ue.ult ..f
bad blood and 1iw Titality, a scrofulous
conditlf'a of tI i' system. Buavea a
1ILC('1 FITTIBali rt: F ..i. fids in its worst
form. 2
W km's lir heat Piyslrlaa.
The one that does most to relieve suf-
fering
uf-
feriug humanity of the thousend and one
ills that befall thew, is certainly the beat
of all physicians. Electric Bitters are
daily .Ling this, curing wtern all other
remedies failetl. As spline tonic and
hleod punfier they hate no a peal. They
iseetively cure herr :u,d kidney com-
plaints. In the strongest sense of the
tri in, they are the hest and cheapest
q Ly tician know n. -- !Daily Times. Sold
1.y Geo. Rhymes, at 150 cents. [3.)
A common, and often fatal, disease is
Jaundice. Regulate the action of the
Liver, an cleanse the blood with Rog
twice Rt,Onn Armee, and the worst tees
may he speedily cured. 2
Rryaipelsa, Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Eruption. and all diseases of the skin
and hoot; are promptly cured by Bar,
dock Blood Bitters. 1t rinse all fool
humors from the system. imparting
strength and tiger at the ams time 4
FOR
RIIEUNiATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lu nbago,
Backache, Soreness el the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Pr.paratbn on earth equals 8r. JAraaa Ort
u a safe, mar*, simple and chow outcast
Bamedy. A trial entails bat t1,. matgeuN...1 .
trifling outlay of 50 feats, and every seesmBr.
Ing with pain am bay. camp and positive ped
of fit claim&
Directions In Dann Lsagwages.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEA LEES
IN MEDICINE.
a. VOGELER do CO..
Be1Nweare, Md., U. 8. A.
1882.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED_
''Always varied, always good. alwaya im-
pros Ow. ('ilAitLIttt FHA\vis AI/AMe, Jr.
Ilurper's Mapaziwr, the most popular illus-
trated periodical in the world. begins its sixty
fourth volume. with the December Number.
It represents what is hest in American litera-
ture and art ; and its marked success in Eng-
land --where it has already a circulation larg-
er than that of any English ntagasine of the
same class --has brough into its service the
inial eminent writers and artists of Great Bri-
tain. The forthcoming volumes for 1882 will
in every respect surpass their predecessors.
H \ 1:PER'S 1'ERIGDICALS.
Per Tear 1
}l.tlil`F:It'rl MAG:AZINF $ 4 00
HAD l'EIt'S W EKKLt 4 (10
HAitPER'S BAZAR 4 00
The THREF: atx,ve puhlicatlon2 10 00
Any TWO above named 7 00
HAMPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.. 150
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 5
HARPER'S 1'Ot7N(1 PEOPLE
00
HARPEI(•H FRANKLIN SQUARF. LI-
BRARY, one year 152 Numbers)10 00
Montage free to oil AuharNhera in the United
Woks or Canada.
13EP1QM1L:LH
Chilled Plow
-AND--
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Having purl:based the Ooderick Youndry.
am fitting the premiere fur the nanufactur
of CHILLED PLOWS and AGRICULTUHA
IMPLEMENTS on • large scale. Mill Work
General Repairing and Jobbing will be con
tinned. All work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Runciments the only man authorise
to collect payments and give receipts on be
halt of the late firm of Runciman d. Co.. an
.i11 persons indebted are requested to guver
themselves accordingly.
Phe v-olnmes of the M uuezlne begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
%Vh,•n nn t ime is specified, it will be under-
stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with
the cerrent Number.
A Complete Set of ItAReKR's MAtiA7.!5C.
eomprwing 43 Volumes, In mat cloth binding.
will N. sent by express, freht at expense of
`` nrelower, nn receipt of 12 21 per volume.
:le note so/umes, by mail. postpaid,$1.00, (:lotb
caws, for binding. 5e cents, by mall, postpaid.
Index to HAnr=RaMantA7.1ve. AIphabetloal,
Analytical. and ('Iaseifled, for Volumes 1 to 60,
inclusive, from June, 1850. to June, 1880, one
vnl. sv o. ('loth. 14.e1.
Remittances sheuld b made by Post (Klee
Money Order or 1/raft, to avoid chance of loss.
.Vee popery are woe to es�ppyy this netrerf(sr-
etrnt tr.thnwl the erpreas order of HARPER &
littalTn arts.
Address outran a tRwTINXBA,
New York
$72 .1aQ: E( ;: a day tn•t h(,me l
Oa �[ •e. Addreaatq
nth ! Atagwegs, Miss
AFTE R 4 SEASON'S TRIAL.
JAMES HEALE'S
Condensed Fire Kindlers
are the beat Si= dot •corm-wVw^�.
They
are . wlth east flit
or s ,
rs *ems
m
in
u
t
es
, hard
en y win eels ladles' henna rel.st
TWKNTY CENTS FSR HrNDRED.
No difference, In prie+, quality
Janis Reale.
Maker and anile, f7,wlwrrelt
S. SEEOMiLLER,
Proprietor.
1 111'ILDERS.
K/N T AI L BRICK YARD.
St. Catharines Nar$eri8 s.
stera$LISMBY IN 1830.
Rating rutty tested
MOORE'S EARLY & BRIGHTON
two new grates. 1 unhesitatingly u:%Ise m7
patrons to plant them. Yoe will 0Y.l he dis-
appointed. MOORE'S EARLY is the 19•.t
very early black grate yam igruwe nI Canada•
It has stood ibirty degrees below aero unhurt.
BRIGHTON le a delicious red grape, ripening
lost aper Moore's Early. They are both longe
la wilunch malland berrboth to any address,pestWldand very r nn
receipt of $2. ur eltber (twill. .IIs wanted.
A quantity of good white brick on hand as
for sale ,it reasonable rates.
The subaerila•r la now carrying on the brick
making business at the Kintail kilns, ani will 1
give all orders %hi, b !racy be sent him th
most prompt attention. The brick is of fine
class quality, and the terms' are reasonable
Address
JOHN K. McGREGOR,
Kin tail
D. W. BEADI E
ST. ( 'ATHL•al1I` l •'I.
VICK'4
Illustrated Floral Guide
G.H.OLI)
Rens to announce to the public that h.• hu,.
just received
Garden Seeds,
Of all Sheds.
i 0t
T11111)� 1((1 (1SI S
Of all kinds and at bottom prices. Also a
very large stock of fleet (lass
GROCERIES
T 1M Pk
A .p.-'ialit).
13 VABIETITS ON HAND,
A"I'
26, 40, 50, 60, and
.AND
75c. Per Lb.
5 lbe. For $1.00 -
Per 1a5* Is au Ursula' Ilett or 1: a ruses.
two Colored Plate% of Flower.. rt d acre
titan sea Illeslrw/leas of the c1 (i. - . kw.
Plants and Vegetables, rani Ilio • t • • or
ur
t5 -
growing. It is handsome ettuttgh 1.
ore Table or a Holiday Prew•ut. `. •
name and Post Omce address, wit)
and I will send you it copy. ventage •
is not a quarter of its vett. It Is
both English and German. 1f yon • ,dt
order seeds deduct the to els.
II('khi *BEIM are the hest in • v. of Id.
The Ft.ott.vt. inE will tell !oil • :et
and grow them
elek'a Flower mid %reelable 4 111
Pears. 6 ('ol..re,i Plates. felt F:n,;rn.t
o0 rents ilk paper covert'; 11.00 in c •,' h.
In German or i•:nglish.
t'Sek n Illuilrwled )roaaii17 Nor. SJ
Pages, a l'otnrcd Plate in ev,•ry runt ttnd
many tine Engravings. Price $1.2 .• nr;
Five Copies for 85.00 4pe:im.-s. \n1. en
sent fur 10 crinis : 3 trial copies fur 25 . • ,
.Address.
J.11Ew VICK. @ort..•
his
Try Them_ •
l
have just received the largest -t.s k • '
Crockery. Glassware, and Chinaware ev.•r
offered in t:odcrich, all at bottom prices.
Please call and get my prices before purchas-
ing, and save your money.
CANNED GOODS
..f all kinds.
G. Ha OZaI=
THE SQUARE.
UNCLE
TO
co„
n. ipt)eed Lire's:y of powlrrrd 1:17a cr
1 thcBESTecdCHEAPESTI.b :c5-
;or, la the world -the BEST because it dom.
,lot gutn. but terms a highly polished sur-
face over the axle, reducing friction :,ad
Ilshteningthe draft t I he CHEAPEST be-
^anse It costs NO MORE than inferior
brands, and one box w'll do the work
two of any other make. Afowers as wen
tor Barristers. 5:1 : 1 •,•...1n.z. '1 hr.t,hing lia.
chlots, C .ra-['tinter t ardag' s. Buggles,
etc., as on. wagon-. GUARANTEED to
contain NO Petroleum. Sold by all de-alers.
8'-u:lr I•a.-t Cw:,.pe.e of 7h•*J+ Soda
Knowing mailed tree.
PTCA MANUFACTURING CO.
228 Hudson St., New York.
Cleveland, 0. and Chicago, Int.
SAMUEL Roc rnS & CO. Torooto,Ont.
. n' .. r. '.•, au t 90• 1..;o -unto u.
LUMBER.
HEMLOCK, ELM, EASSWCCD, &C.
IN
I:t'.Altt)S, PLANK, SCANTLING; and
JOISTS.
BILLS GUT TO ORDER.
CUSTOM WORK CCNE.
AI:CHiBALD HODGE,
'.tw m'1', Dunlop P. 0.
HODGE & IIAYNES
iatc n,;;;. ": e1,' ardton P 0.
1927-3m.
s
C .
cr- iwr dal s t hoe. r. Sample
u J 1f' t) worth 115 Gree. Addre
• •. at l'... Portland 3'ait...
•
The Great Cleansing Fluid,
MRS. WARNOCK'
Hes' gr(ut ale•mare is •oisra -t.R to ler
toy s aatd patsooe la Godselsi ash
victaltl!. haat Me bas seeu,ora ole ode ttglt
a•A privilege to maau. chase and sell
DR. LUCYAN'S
CLEANSING & RENOVATING
eseede rli1�T
esi
Ma
Item A4
e( shoot.
FLUID,
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