The Huron Signal, 1888-8-24, Page 2e
2
THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, AUG. 24, 1888.
OUTWITTED.
enemas t
L (ere years an • ep SI poi ser
.•.ideri.lc •bout ID the south .( Freese.
Tee oho of it was nod-nat•red
sed i eat, ..d Irked everytee te ee
Lippe their owe way. VR Monad was
irritable sad mos. sod 1dmiled some d
hal lung weepanto.w wade ear of Obit
lee.
'.Taw know, Elizabeth," he .Del
fume, "y.m are respoosibte not only for
titer girl.' be•ith, keit for their totes.
puepsits. What would Ldy Daryl.
may J she know you let young Blair take
Elia to that popish aorvice Inst Sunday 1
A.d I would D .t Mad betting yon a
sovereign now ,hat they are ea the lake
together.'
And kiod-hearted lin Damn, the
Elisabeth who was beim upbraided,
smiled and yawned, and showed • est of
very .ren white teeth, and took up bit
fan and played with it, and aely an-
swered. -I wonder if Rayeolds tele-
graphed to Perpigoso for oar mem r'
Poor Mr Darner bounced ..t of the
louse, sod crossed the oourtad, as be
went down the dusty street, he thanked
rodent Elizabeth never bad a 3•eigh-
ter, be wished with all hie heart ke bed
serer bora inveigled in this foolish trip,
be meld Dot imagine why --
"Why, Dimer ! In the name of all
the world what bringe ro. here r
Mr Damm started as if kat bad been
tot 11e UN op his hands ; astonish-
ment rendered him dumb.
"Why, Rennie 1" he cried at last. ••I
thought you were ou the Rooky Mom -
bona'.
• So 1 en to have been, but feta de-
creed ',therein, you ase ; and I .m only
bonging about till tooting nano be•
gds"
And tall, brown -bearded Jack Rena=
lit his pipe, put his hand. in hie pockets
and sauntered along by his friend's site,
)isteotog ton torrent of misery ; et "bre
Elizabeth, is her usual Na tio= yea
know, had arranged • party of silly
yoga/ people .ho would go w=et-sslling
whet±_- otlj6t to be in bed, roil.
a the Min when they ought to beam
lied, •tteodine Rosi•b churches whim
there .re decent Protestant temples lm
the town, and above all, letting that
scatter -brained Willie Blair dames about
after Ella Daryl* as if be were heir to •
dukedom. It is infamous, simply ids. -
ons, Rennie And here an I, tre•eed
like a lodger in my own honor, ay ops.
ion um asked. It's beyond all bearing,
upon my word it is '." (rotted the poor
old man.
"Never mind, old fello, bear .p !" an-
swered Jaok Rennie, with * kindly twin-
kle in his grey .yea He was used to
Mr ilser's ionftdenoes, and had moth
than once (poured oil on the tmabled
waters of Domer Court. "I think I know
something about the Daryl. Sir James
Ms friend of my uncle's down near Ban-
bury ; be marriwi a second tinti4 hest
year, didn't he 7 Is it his daughter wbo
is eo deprecate r'
"Ob, the K!hg•een, the other girls
are 00 treed.. Good, excellent, Oda
people with no money. They join their
cousins almost directly, and are going
0o into Spain. fit does not atter whose
they meet. Bot a prospect of £00,000
a year, old boy, is • handful to talk
about, and Elizabeth is so dean she
wont see it. Sir James asked me to
take Els just now, to keep her out of
the way fur • pit, We gee se
Mho hews every day. 1f it's • , .be
will keep her fortune ; if it's • y, it's
all up with her, and she is extraordin-
ary, I dost behave she'll care a pia
about it. Bet with all my heart. I hope
It wilt be a daughter."
So on they wandered, taking over the
Daryl.' etiun.till they reached the shore
of the lake, Tho cool water lapped with
a delicious soft ripple at timer feet, s
quiet stillness hung_ over everything ;
for • few minutes Mr Damer's tongue
was even wleoosd. Theo ensue clear
English voices rang through the air, the
splashing of oars ease iearer,and a boat
full of bright solor. dashed over the
water to the Ladino pine herd by.
There ' Thethey are, there t re, told
you so T' cried Mr. Deaner, "and I had
only goes op fur half an hour to the
Conde. 1 had desired Elizabeth not
let thorn go out ; and when I alias back
they were off, the whole pack of tie.
and she had nee., troubled her bead
•bout thee."
" Rut it is a love!y day f ar a row," be-
gan Jack, trying to extenuate the yoaag
people, and with his quick glans taking
them all in. A young fair -Wired fellow
hadjumped ort. He was holding his
Wind to a girl in a white dress ; she we.
standing .pp for • moment, tall, et:alibi
and doubtful. The step was • little dist-
ance off ; the boat was receding.
" Thera ! That's Blair ! I Mow it.
1'pon my word. Elizabeth ought to be
ashamed of herself," Mr. Dawn' weeny-
i•p
' Brine the boat nearer ! ' mother
voice shrieked.
There was • slight lurch, the figure in
white at the boat's head swayed, Blair's
hand was outstretched, bet he weld not
reach her, some of the party sitting safe-
ly in their Beate screamed. A tail nem
rushed to thestepe. • strong bead caught
the girl's arm ; ' Never mind, me are
quite mite" same is Jaek Rebsie's kW
voice, as M beet •ernes .ed bald both
hands to steady her. Them the beet was
dawn treater, and Elle Dsryrs, still hold-
ing leek's bands, stepped oe the leading -
place, and looking up with • pat of shy.
sweet eyes, dwelled him.
R. mind bis hat ; " It was nothing."
be mid. But the nestle look in her eyes
haunted bis, and somehow as be went to
bed that night, be wished that {lir Jams.
beryl. enuld either have • roe, a 5155
that the end snetaining his valuable Baal
mins wood be root .sunder by am earth -
creeks.
Quite early the nest snening, Jae&
P.n.s. was aroused from his sines ars by
a sharppprbg st his door.
Am a links•. withal very paeties-
lnly to see his. it wee a matter el
rest importers. lis maid wait 1.
Mnus'.i's neem till Menne, was
read...
take the ono ham 1 it's
Denier, of eoesue. i web I had waver
enc ser this ►ole," grw.Yd Jack.
Welt, there a en thing, all h15 friends
..aid ewer sham, allied y at a./ earth-
ly bear,•
AM then. eller to what Jane Mad
.sued ea i.sdihiy Mart u.., sod t.
ills. Donor'. ea Igsuppoetably lung 05e,
the dressing was •eeospiiabd, rad he
i. a esalfort•ble loose bona.t eiel/tr•-e ba.y entire to the
disk ted epee Wdj seam, she.. ease-.
Mw alms at grin be weld warred]
Mit &se 6ised'e arrival tea pear teeth
winsome.his
•' West ds you think hes he1♦eaed
row r' he .nisi, bonding Jack's abodd•
ere. " Whet 10117 do you think ere dee
.wait ed this morning
"Ont that ktsd of fat run te marry
theta &L -bard r proposed Jack, with •
mmerRrty� twinkle i• his gray eyes. •' It
soots sate an immense lot of trenble,
yyee.. Snow. No end of bother would be
&sas away wick.
" Dust talk like an tai..{ almost
.=.aseed Mr. Deaner " I shall bate
the DRyt. Sow. oe me lite --like the
Mersieg Quid of Pnavisa Those Kins-
men girl have left ea A telegram
UMW lent sight from their again to ).ore
then at Oeaoa to -day, so they started at
.ix this morning. Blair was to have
goer too, but when I tent to the station
to see shout their tickets, all the plane
were .past. Elizabeth said that she
tboegbt Elle would be dull with only us,
so she bad asked Blair to stay over and
go on to Perpignan. 1)f norm, he
jumped at it. I saw than Kuser -des
stailt.g, red apool my word 1 felt com-
pletely at any wits' end."
Beanie gave • long whistle. " You
know, Denier,' he mid at last, it's an
awkward beaib.ss to interfere with. I
mit talk sentiment, I am not good st it;
Mt if two people do lore one another,
madders bate ao right to meddle with
them."
Mr. Damen started in astoniehmst.
Was Jack Reads going over eo the wo-
seo's side 1 Was strung -minded, good -
starred Jack going to preach the doc-
trine of apron -strings 1 What lead come
to the fellow f He watched him as if Its
.it. same curious new specimen just
brotl,ght to the Zoological Gardens ; but
Jack, perfectly unabashed, lit hie pipe
and began again .
' She is an uncommonly nice looking
girl. She has such gentle eyes. It
Would boa wicked shame to bring trou-
t on her."
" Bring trouble upon her ! Yea, that's
itexact ly. My eery expression -my own
words !" be gut up from his ebair and
walked about the room. The wry thing
I said to Elisabeth Dot ao hour ago ; but
she was drinking her chocolate, and
grumbling at the Hinggscotes f x leaving
w early, that she would Dot listen to a
word I said. You meat Dome back,Jack,
yam always manage the ladies. Suppose
you were to make • fifth, Wert with us
to-.orrow, and wait till Blur leaves. I
will be gratefel to you fur the rest of my
life."
" Ob, I don't know about that," raid
Jack, getting up and shaking the ashes
out of his pipe, but • very happy little
smile played on hie lips and settled there.
It was hidden safely away under his
tawny mestache, but it aid not take its
leave when Mr. Domer, clapping him on
the siwader, said
' It is arranged,then old boy. Elia-
beth will be delyghid to have her party
iacreswag again, and Ella Daryl. has
asked oo end of goesttons about yog
✓ oce Inst night, when that idiot nearly
capsized her..'
yee think as mese d help is worth a t•eheni.g of a weederful bersowey. • bar
peed d Fib r' soy whish ..tees ee ems of es setae
Ated thea the two, dine diCegeesss them bete ; • entre of lows tbagb
were .ewer et very Wag dst.uns, bar- sed feeling, whin .o tale chord weld
tied cam to escrtake their ootapanioe• ewer toot, es Wen mote no over lar.
Willie Waite gay vui.e wee ratchet Did Ella knew it as she eat there very
lightly ea. tie alae *u artless •ad feet still by Mrs. Eltasb.ta's aide 1 Her
that ao motet he bi--. • feewsite
wherever he .eat. Aad yet tom atter-
swoe Ise did rot se*. gsite his def
fiver. I<ll• oary{s' dap b.eatee e1.wer
sed slower.
"Why did..{ **others join them r
•e asked Mesta, fodrin. How nnal&
eke teens hawk to take an iatared w
the uncle see had astir heard el be -
fors 1
Ab ! theee w,re their voiom ! Jack
Benner'• ring tones snub, diatinetfy
thwegh the silent air, sed it seemed
einehow es if shat be .as saying Inst
readied het, red stayed her ; as if hie
roan wouldoto N farther. The odor in
her cheek* mo..led brightly, • glad
light Amnia her yea
"Died -did he, you said 1" she said,
turning to Willie Lair, canting his last
surds, and trying to keep up a show of
interest.
"Tea, pour old fellow ! W. always
celled him the IKab,b, you know, be-
cause, sou ase, he sprung • miw.on that
he bought in South Almeria., end it
Wooed him in tbonsewdt a year. Well,
the poyr old Nabob west out to loot at
some bones is the park last year, took
cold. and in twelve hours he was waged
oat. He was as •wtsll7 good old fel-
low ; used te tip ms so well whenever I
went up from Naos to sn him. My
governor felt it tremendously ; and
then there was another odd thing, you
knoBut w. "
the ood thing was not bought to
light, for Mr Denier ouming up at the
same instant and pulling ont his watch,
proclaimed it time to tura.
Ella Daryl.' bright look was neither
lust upon him or upon Rennie.
"I am sorry we disturbed yon." said
Jack, rather shortly, as he walked by
her side homewards.
"Yoe did n t disturb us," said poor
Ella, faltering and blushing. "But why
do things always Dams to an end when
they just begin to be sine, and why do
people almost always appose to be .bat
they are not i"
"I don't toot," repeated Jack again,
in his stiff manner. "I ate worry we
brought your nios walk to an sad, Mis
D•r la
"Hot," cried Ella, looking up startl-
ed and truthful, "you did o•o. You
know it was jest became you -benne
yo.-" and then she stopped short.
What was she eying -what was she
confessing 1 This grave Mr Rennie, who
Wiked solemn and hurt, way very differ-
ent from the kiod "Jack," Mn Elizabeth
had talked so much about. He •as
quits another person from the from the
friend of the Int few days ; the friend
whom somehow she had looked upon as
as sort of protector from that day when
they had first met, sod had held "Jut bis
hand to steady her is the boat ; the
friend alit was so different from every-
body else she knew. What did it nein
-what had happened. Her blue eyes
looked sadly dawn the lung swoon of
pace trees. "I don't quite know that
1 acid what I meant, Mr Rennie," to
bopi, very softly.
Jack leant down, he saw the sweet Up-
turned face looking out into the dis-
tance ; quite unawares he gars a sigh,
sod than Ella's blue eyes, skis they were
obeying some will stronger than their
owner's, glanced for a moment right in-
to the gray eyes near them ; and Jack,
bonding his beard very revsreotly, read
there • vision of joy be felt himself un-
worthy to poeesss, a promise of some-
thing which had hitherto been but •
dream in his roving life.
"Four minute. to three," cried Mr
Darner soddenly, taking out his watch,
and then Doming to•dead 'top. "Why,
where is Elizabeth 1 We left het on
this bench ; no this very bench," he said,
rapping the ground with his stick.
"So we did," said Willie Blair ; "I
remember it perfectly. That bough,
gently touching • bunch of leaves with
his cute, "join hong over Mies Daryl.'
bat, and I was afraid it would have
spoilt her rosea They eidn't though ;
they exactly gave thew a setting. It
was the very thing, you know, to finish
them 0ff."
Mr Dimer glared at the poor boy ; if
be could have invented anything severe
.tough Willie .host have bad his lec-
ture on the spot. Bat Ella was drawing
nearer, and the caution Jack Rennie
had impressed upon him, was the must
important step to be considered.
' Whet are you waiting for T. cried
Jack, who was not inwardly blessing
this sudden ball.
"Why, for Elisabeth !" tooted her
husband ; "obit never comes when she is
wanted, and now that she hes gone ! '
"She is over there," said Elle, in her
gentle voice, pointing to • group of trees
a little farther on, where • band was
sitt-
ing
and anise half-dozen were on the benches round listeoiag. The
heatlie red parent was • friendly land-
mark. Elizabeth looked up es they
atas to her seat and nodded her head.
"Do yon know," she said, they have
actually played sow English airs ; sed
one was, 'Willie, we have missed yon 1'
I wish you Dodd have it."
" I with we could feel it," grumbled
Mr. Damn seder his breath, and thea
ha set down by Mrs. Elizabeth '• side,
while Ells west up to the soedoctor,.ad
in ber pretty, eby way, asked bite it he
would have the goodness to play the
English air again.
Tbe oondeotor with away radicals -
Gone and bows, felt himself honored that
his bead Afield acquit them. len to the
pleasere of Mademoiselle in their render -
paw of the besetifsl air of Mademoiselle s
naming country ; sad en, ' Willie. we
hate missed ye.," was struck up again.
Jack's deep voice sang an soeompeoi-
meat, Mn. Elisabeth beat the time gaits
•nise•WIy with her parasol , EYa,
Meshing, pet is a few kirk clear soles,
while Willie, the minis able, bad it all
with se .iseiatehabls John Bell whistle.
Capital ! capital 1 Never heard say-
tbitg se good abroad biers," Mr. Damn
it.
few days latter a party were slowly
strulling along the Papiaiws, at Perpig-
nan. It was a dusty, dreary garden,
.here • few white -Dapped /tonnes, sitting
i. groups, watched the children.
" If you ea11 this worth coming abroad,
I don't," said • thin geotles•o in charges-
"
harge•' Well, do you know, Deaner," said
Jack Rennie, I like it. The quietus=
and the simplicity are very refreshing
when you have been kicking about as I
have.'
Mrs. Elizabeth was holding • red para-
sol in her hand. " I don't think I shall
wait ben," she said, " till you Dow
back. I don't believe there is asytbieg
more to see than we csn look at from
this b.och."
Shall we all stop 1 Are you tired r
asked pretty Ella Daryl., who was wear-
ing • bench of crimson roses 1n her white
dress and is her white hat.
''Nat! no! as we are here we had bet-
ter go on,' mid Mr. Damen, opeaieg his
little green guide -book and putting un
hielasses.
"You ass quite'right, Darner," Jeek
answered. " As we are here we will go
o. ; bmf MR Elizabeth is right, too, as
s1m always u," he added deferentially,
waking Ms het to bet. " And I don't be-
ljove there is anything mon than she ass
. e• b.n.tI front this very beech."
.t smile, and rather • meaning look
paled between the two.
Oo o. d WU if I am right," eke
▪ nodding ddred
ber head. and rocking at
Jack with her kiod eyes.
Some people said that Elizabeth De-
nser bad not the .rt the art of conversa-
tion ; but else certainly excelled in the
bigb.r art -that of uoderetaading and
.nothing her friends.
"Wbat did Eliaketb my [that niget 1
You had a very long talk. Gould you
at .11 eosvioo her of the ineonesivsble
folly of bee behavior r' began Mr Dir
ser, in sob • =..air that WW two pro-
teges bad walked on .bead, sad never
noticed it
"Yes, I had • talk with bar," mid
Jack, strakisi hie beard. "She is woo-
dRf.ny kind. Mrs Elisabeth. I redly
dos'{ think, Damn, there is mother
hind like bar."
' Owed Maven, Bessie ! I am mot
talking of Widnes ; I w talking of hat
Wait of wisdom -d bet utter i.eap.city
of Makin dew other popte'• MMewede.
Ella. Look at the Now, look at tie way she has
ehe
Dilate ateet delete .pests
"VW are yes defog ywususll at this
patent mowed r 15.gbed Jabk, when
.Tay eyes bed bats keenly watehi.g the
two lanes to feet alt the while. a mead
it Dower hen himselfsp
amt .tend being mend is the memo ; kept on saying. W►ow M was .mind
be was set .Miser to he al11ud over We desk eeestered op to the bbs ee amid
seals by Jest iaai
eo. pissed ta
ed soetbieg 15 Jiang in his heed.
ss
"That is be.so I thought I Stria ea- Ah ! pare W /villas' wit deeds .►'
Wed le • taw miens* d erosible esu mid the .sac with a skew. as be eyed
/swain• Dad add•, ink," be said, eo=ethiae gelds bed roved is bio kiod,
been very dtr.iQd•" Med all foe a pitiful English diseeed !
' • M gad on ye. sio.ld. Deem." odd tbe Beth '"
Bet Wit pitiful Iisglish discord meth
nods were tightly clamped, ane felt
somehow es if
nods essetbiag very mysteries:,
very powerful, erre .osimg to her, sad
as it she wRe already somebody ekrs,
earthing that little party nand skis\
Minn Fate was morning own of her
w.aserf.l threads,
The' .11 Ave it a in $ tranvia ed-
ema tall the stews bane to fill, tie.
.took from the Oatbedral aimed its =li-
p= five, the band bad disappeared, the
tildree seed awns were all Anne.
" And we tate go, too," mud Mrs.
Elisabeth, yawed.. ; "ibis climate
makes ube so sleepy."
" Psedos, Moeeieer„ eri*d • voice.
and the °Wigging landlord of the hotel
Cass berrying up. •" Behold ! These
sap bail aa hour -an hour ago, and l
have been � �e"'es�robiag the town in vain. I
nose•„.e
kw ar was amnion abuut a
8e handed one envelope to Ella, en
other to Willie Blair.
" Open ' Ogen quick ' gasped Mr.
Da.ner.
•' What an ads! nuisance ." cried poor
Willie. not at all understanding that Mr
Dauber's onmm•nd Ase not meant for
bine. " The governor'• yacht is at Mar-
sille, and I moot loin hint to -morrow.
What • beastly shame to bunt •chap in
this manner. I think I'll strike -wire I
won't. What du yo. think, Mrs.
Damn T"
Bot no Doe was listening to him. no
one beaded hie cruel message. for Ella,
looking up with a triad fans, cried
"There is • fettle boy lust arrived at
host, and ke is very stem( and dour -
rides."
The-- there is "' said Dir. Dimer,
playing a very displeased tattoo with his
stick on the gravel.
" Oh, soy deer, I am so sorry,- sympa-
thized Mn. Elisabeth.
" Why r' cried Ella. Would she he a
state prisms: any longer I Would not
the chain of those LtiO,COO s year fall
from her, giving • happy freedom 1 Had
sot this natty opened the gold.• barred
door 1 Who should give her now In its
stead love, liberty 1
She looked up, sod again her eye. met
Jack's kind owe ; they were watching
her with a ebnuus, glad repression, so
expression which made her linger on bar
App back to the hotel and say :
' Oh, Mr. Rennie,ou understand
without my Wkiog. You know all
without my saying • word. ab ! I am
so thankful I am no more rich !"
And this dethroned princess ensiled •
glad little smile at the thought of bar de-
parted wealth.
Wait, said Jock Rennie, and his
vow. had • strange riot t0 it ; " wait,"
and be laid his hand on her shoulder.
" And I, too, sin neuro thankful than 1
can say ; for if you had been the very
great heiress 1 never could have sad
what I must ray."
Then be paned, for be could not
speak ; but EIL, with • widen revela-
tion, knew what the Mews meant, sod.
stealing her hand into his, they b-•tb
bent tbir heads and thanked God with
two eery grateful hearts.
• • • • • s
" Nobody should be out atter sunset
is these beastly foreign Wacsa," cried
Mr. Darner that evening. " What in
the world has come to Ramie 1 Has he
beard of any undesired arrival depriving
kite of ks property 1 He has been talk
Mg to Ella ou the balcony for aa hour or
" 8o I have, old fellow," answered
Jack, coining into the room with • radi-
ant face. " But, to tell you the truth, I
have been persuading your defr•ooed
heiress that two people an five happier
ou tier thousand • year than one can cn
sixty thousand. What do you say to
that 1 It is a problem she and I intend
to solve.-
" Good redoes !" cried Mr. Dimer,
foeinother time ID kis fife perfectly out-
witted.
" I knew it all •longi,' said Mn Eliza-
beth. rotting up from the seta and hold-
ing Jack's hand.
' You did !" roared her busb•nd,more
and more bewildered
But you did sot, and 1 did not," aid
Ella Daryls,eceppint in from the balcony,
Mashing and smiling. " It was .ony
this morning that I knew it myself."
The moon stole in through the win-
dow, and seat • Mat flickering light over
the girl's pretty graceful bead.
Mr. Darner was still too bewildered to
say • word ; he turned angrilyaround to-
wards hie wife, and thea Elgrowing
bolder in her anxiety to shield bur 1ri.ed,
led bee little hand oa bis arm and said :
" You know Mr. Darner, I bare to
thank you and the baby for it all. With.
oat the baby I could not have bet my
fortune, and withost you I could never
have known -Jack."
At this moment • band struck op.
Did it expect soother golden roomful -
ties 1
" Willie, we have mimed yea T' am.
frost tome *Will bre instruments.
" Poor Blair !" said Mrs. Elizabeth
softly.
•• Poor Blair !" cried her husbsnd,very
indignantly. " lie was •boot the best
aid most inoffebeive meow fellow i have
seer met. Aad, et •11 emote, one knew
what be woe after !"
CAR& OF QIIQ[f AND LAW
♦ um Verb ~man ohms some .smtib
Adobe* •r rhe .urns.•
After the luck is sheared hem -
ere let their flocks take ewe of
thy thew
wine. which, in good Bader., they will
do . well teui
if ebsated by dep.A 1
N.w'ire,rb t•ewr, wig
in Asterism
Cultivator, Abu prefers. however. • dally
OW someteU Ws tlaaim Is',• are with
Ink,
totth,
he
Wither there is • Deoa.i%7 of the milk -
Mg se the ewes to keep t-� udd.rs in
good sendrifon for the net year's lamb-
tb„lagiest ttan
rmleedlkfiusor ftewowkcar.
ill1.logoe• Dot
theome
it•kea
r Waist
anti
the pressure of the silk in them. Not
feeing dawn out by {belt lamb., that
lu•e baso sold, et mutt bo done by pond,
or the tag in may Cassa will be lust, and
the ewe will be useless for auditing their
lambs nut year. While, ou the utber
Mod. a careful milking for a tow times
will obvute.11 such dculty.
o destroy
Should it become desirable to have the
Bork pasture • 1.14dl540.51 t
daisies or any other weed. that they will
eat without detriment, a feeding of grain.
oven or oats. or bulb mixed, would be de-
sirable to keep them la c'oudltlou. and by
or doing the ox rye daisy an be entirely
destroyed, as the sheep will eat every
blossom that shows Mole thereby elev-
ing the field of the part. This was/earned
by experience by accidentally pasturing a
field of daisies closely by • breeding Rock,
not • blossom ~aping the cropping of
the dock. while the peetuage has greatly
iner'es..d in t.lue.
There u much dill,si.ci of *pinkie on
the subject of weenie( lambs The
laiuts of the authority goofed from is
that early Labs do betteras Augoat
that later owe do in September. • -
T . ear 'er the lamb. are weaned, the bet. WORDS OF WISDOM
tel for the ewes. as they will begin to _- _-
gain at once when their be are taken
front them. Alain. they get over the tor- There is no tit search .iter truth which
rytng for them. and any old or undesirable (bee not, tint . f .11 b ,.n w time the
ewes COD then be fed a little grain with truth which it kuoe•
their pasture. and so get in condition fur Out of Inas rc! . bas gr,w• (zea Ir-
i,g:,
Want of sin
la eendtag Mo...ad. imeaally M we
insane asylum , and Me donne sty tete
trout= is alarmingly we the Wrens.
The weal ris•41 , whale thee inn
give iwpor$ry relief, are likely w ee
s„r5 perm than good. Whet le seeded
M in Alteratt'e and Bleed-partbr.
Ayers Q•resper lea is tae.mpss•'ty
the best. 1t corrects then thanbe.oss
in the circulation width ental Meplem
news, gives increased vitally and r.
• or'es the serious system to • healthful
cosdiuoa. t d the Mara.
T. G. A. Cosi, see.
Rowe Missionary Society. wrtt.n Shit
his stomach was out d order. his sleep
very nitro disturbed. and son, tab
purity d the blood manifest ; bat that
• perfect cure was obtained by the use
of Ayer's S•raapuilla
Frederick W. Pratt, 491 Wsht•gtw
street, Boston, writes: "My daughter
was prostrated with nervous debtliy.
Ayet's Sarsaparilla restored her M
health."
William F Bowker, Erb. Pa., was
cured el Dervousoem and sleepiness's
by taking Ayer's lgasaaparilla tar about
two months, during which time hie
weight increased over twenty pounds.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
ra=Tal2LD .T
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lewitt, Man
res ter all DraggI'. tris. el, Its .muss, M
sole as mutton thaw. Enough of the
finest ewe lambs "Mould be kept to keep
the dock good. By a careful selection of
rams the dock at: be steadily improved.
The lambs should be ted a little gtalm
daily as soon as taken frotheir js�a
from
.It is • good p ectice to feed the grata at
'tight at the don of the grazing for the
de -5', thus giving them opportunity for
rumination and digestion offer the day's
work Is over, and giving thew an oppur-
nlitttos, ant ‘.tic ..t Iutiiol literality,
practical imwor$'itc.
Panty of heart u that quick fwd sen-
sitive deloacy to .h la erect the very
thoultht of sin is °demure.
(?rand to rip es are built of ,mail
dense, and great liars are made op Of
tritium wrote
Four things non ere hast-tbe amok -
randy for • fair start the nett day. be- en word, the sped arrow, sad past life,
sides teaching them to be ratio It they the neglected opportunity.
have good teed and good, dean water Pu•itivenees is • nen{ *Muni foible ;
they will make • daily gals in weight and it you are os the wn•ug it adds obese to
growth that they would not do m poor your defeat.
pasturage without grain.
For his own lambs the writer prefers a Men sup;n•se tient their naso. has
.lover meadow that was mown early, enmmaod over their words ; still it hap-
wbere the clover has ao matured as to be pens that wards tic retorts exercise &u-
ba.ded ont for the second crop, also with thorny oil ressoo.
Meaty of shade. If • portion of the held
��.He that (o... nod hu rife and ail -
had a few apple truss in it all the letter. dren feeds a lioness at home and needs
urMandell
Soar prefer ac old paste that • nest of sorr,.•s. ani wants( k.5if
stock taken out for • time and the grim pr
given • Dew start fresh and tender. Lt 0.0001 make him happr
the flock master give s little grain. oats T•. divert st any time a tro.bissene
or barley, or mixed. as hefere-ray fancy, run 1. thy b.eikpremed
-
bran
They prem -
bran sad eats squally mixed by stassnre. If ox theet.. them, end drive dull ears
with four quarts of oil meal to tbs,basbel (rugs thy ie.,o,hu. Ten always swot
of the mixture. Add • portion of ensu thee with the some ku.dne.a
later In the sew"as the Iambs grow
older House them hose fell marine and - ---- - - -
by s, doing a nice lock of lambs will be
the reanlo either for market or the in-
crease of the flock, as desired by their
owner. A little feed of grain is a great
help at wearing Use.
Club meet in Cabbage.
Lends that have been consecutively
cropped with cabbages ms to be become
infested with the came, whatever it m•7
be. of the disease celled club foot. or club
TOOL Where plentifully supplied with
UAW, either naturally R as an DP0=7.
it seems to be lees prevalent. ver
it has occurred, the sate spot should pot I
be aced for cabbage the ext year. Plants
should not be set that b.►e tier least ten- '
dei.ey to the diveeos. Darn yard manna
Mould bp plowed in early and be well
mixed wi the sail. It is most preened
on old soils where cabbage follows cab-
bage or turnip.. A planting on new land ;
well manured is !!key to be tree from It.
Composted light soil and a plowing under
of cow plan are also recommended es ab
bags fertilizers.
NM be knowti by their beards ; r tae ethos', is Ids hearty way. Daly.
The best a•edie•1 salinities aak.ow-
ledgge the vales el Ayer's Pills, an per
✓ ein them with the utmost eo.Rdeen,
se the most effest.al remedy for dresses
by der•ogetaets i the stemad, liver,
sod bowels.
Cres it tae C..aary.
Tb. July general average and tradition
of crops, according to the deper:meat re
poet, are as follows: Cotten, 7; winter
wheat. 76.5; opting wheat. 96.9; earn. 911.
oats, 96.2; barley, 91; winter rye. 96.1.
sprf rye. 9e 6; tobacco. manufacturing
lest. Spring wheat deer better
this year than any year sines 1. Cot
ton ie later than ets..1to state, but
the plant a gwan.1 y in condition
State average. are: V Ma. 8l: North
Carolina, &S, South 86: Georgi•,
90; Florida, le; Alabama, 92; M1a.t.
dam. 9'2 .
The seat b be heeded over to Bt.
Ostherib« despi1sl in Lowden by Wier
d the Q.esa, being the surplus df the
W....'. Jubilee oaring, amens to
MONK t . 11 is to he applied to l ha
b.Hrrleg tisk and peon la Medea,
tie.eb the mesas el traielisg .orm
and ssppjyi.g them fns to the poor.
• Wendwene new
The lamed eggsa, end ore tiedpier
..strop;i..�gpart op the bed* of the
body 15 the liver. 'if torpid it Westin
the whole getsm Mama diseased.
Dr. Aase's Lina{ One 15 made epsei•lly
Mfr Liver •.d nine di..e.ss, sad is
wertwg Lwe.
Daring hot weather are shsnld be
taken not to cut the grain about the honer
toe eloae!y or too often. When well .ap
ewith sea=o•ble reins ren caution of
this Riad le necessary, for frequent eat -
tie( tier seems to stimulate std thicken
the growth. W►wupora $tar as it
dying out time �e _erg= every
evening onto • rsaesaing rain rake, it
naneeee.sry. Nothing pays better then
to supply the needed water to little
patches of the laws *scroll as to abrade
sad flowers that may be suffering from
drought
Sone Awa Tree..
In New York state the prowpeet Is good
for an eaosnally lens f.'T$pi redo
The N.tbera ries atop promises to be
an abandon abs.
More in (pease en/tore. wording to
ens le attributable to lark of
end inattention to borers.
The taantoria stele board of elIk ealt.
ewe rias not 1Q,000 mulberry trees sad
settings to ilk .gluier., and will this
year pot Dot NAM more. Weems and
asp an gives M owners of mulberry
loom
.)tepRte are all de the effect of as iota
meta., Delmer, math crop.
The Oermrt ens T_ els geopl pre that
the Mewing
ea* fie kil1M by eating oof
as coma sad pwtYsg ea ti of the
rest adraper tits J__.=..etC
Thew bas Mem e. feettaae M area e1
sone wheat ` Dakm•az b t Marl.
lei* farther * Melees heMOM 1 per seal
Owed ameketrMp reetettrmaldo ea ties
safest sod bp}pse{�� w�V _M leek
berries and binNesIses tow Atilt. ti, r4
tl,fslg tial eat Wulf thoroughly. eaag
1~A Meese k the comes wb.si
tg.btbned In oneo Rodeo balk • el bilge et rsa that are strobe lad
m.dti..WL lkild by all dTwelfketa ea.+g• ---_
1f yes drain tit posses • beautiful
comptesion take Aiwa iiareepertlla it
cleanses and purities the blood, and re-
moves b!o•ch.s and enpfes making the
skin smooth snit close sad giving it a
bright and bre..hy apparasee. Take It
this m.a.th.
Farmers and frsit go...,. who receive
fancy �.dva f..r their awls crop, before
any definite opinion can be funned of
its market value, will do well to rvgoin
substantial deposit. previous to making
any raah primmer. •hick they may have
Mess to regret.
H., finer is a type..1 catarrh baying
peculiar eympenma. It is attended by an
inflamed coudtti..n of the linins ...-
belie ..f the weird", teard.ete and
throat, affecting the lungs. An .cml
mucous i..ecreted.tbe disebarReis•ooi.m-
pamed .i.h a burning senestiun Then
are •errre .palms of suee•i.g, (noosed
attacks ..f headache, watery and inflam-
ed eyes. Ely's Cream Belo s • reme-
dy that an to depended upon. facts.
at drugpgists ; by mail, registered, New
Ely Brothers , Druggists, Owego, New
York. ly
w•.1 1•111-10-51—
to
.111 Nt.
On. day grandma btrosibt a pt.sst
feta k7-, pretty, ar.0..ehite bee. wttb
yell•.w legs and bngbt, beady /ryes.
" q hit shall we do with her r' said
asmma. no heti men hese then I
can watch now. They .crani up every-
thing.
: To tb, teNuNl remorse= ass'
M1 504.5
la may ..area.
Ph vphatins, ur Nerve loo., • Pins
phate Bt.ment bawd epos &tion
set*, FonnuLtedby PsoIsSR A'
11. D. of Boston, Yana, earn P.Imco
ary C m.uneption, Sick Htad.ehe, N
ends Attack., V.,tiggo and N..ta1
{tad ell .acting dissaoe. 0t the' in
Ittyf.'ste. Pb.aphediai 15 efMsdic e.
but • Netnment, i.eanas
V.ptubl...r Missal Pbfse.a, Opiates
:Curate., and so heistl1. s, Mt Amp'
ly N. Ph,.pb.tie and Oaetris 11- ' its
found in our daily loci. A le heltl.
iv sutbciont to Dealer.. All o
sell It. !l 00 pat lottla i.owln t
C. Kele agents ter she Dolttintoh,
bb Frt.nt Street fart Toronto
Fier the hesd.owetiag then are little
caps '1 drawn s alio sod same a
ken..
As a Healing. Wean$ontmib1 applelitee a lot
ibettor amen .o.ndeWean see u
ntr ivictoria Outbolta
eve.
lm
0E11 BAL. ta>~Cp�►Y�►/R 14
(l..vs fief ie)'
Id oar-, .rid
COLD IN H
Catarrh
Hay Fever.
141
0r polder.
krIalw
/�'tep gid
nor Nam
oleo {'tat efersr se e- 1
rail
tsawtsince �s.+t N
"•
stss.