The Signal, 1894-3-8, Page 2THP SIGNAL: •U1' i. . , l►'T. I II i I:'I) 1', MARCH 8. 1894.
41M the tab'et. which is rereteaeed by de-
ps.dasts to the fifth generation. To
be.scoeeelul w mtwto.•ry work u.e ttst
be oareft 1 to treat wtth a degree of respect
and not to revile the chanted beliefs which
have catered tuto the fibre of these people
through , risks' ermermtlone. Thiuk of
tie roe ersnce t het you bear to the memory
ot your dead father, and the t'hinamen's,
heart Le just as tender to hie father'• mem-
ory as u yours, because t.od has mad. bum.
It had been bis custom to tell the Chinese,
psreenally end by hie atud:uts to honor
thy father and thy mother, end he toil
hoard aced Chicle e respond, " That us
heavenly truth. Christ was ale intro
duoed to the Chinese as • mediator, and
they oa..ght the idea yuick•Iy, fax in China
no hulloes" cru be trensacte.1 and n., mar
rl ge contract can be mni.Jc without • e e It
•tor% file fact th.it 1 have this tablet,
which is the aroyls iii et revered by s
l'hio•mar, and the speaker. testifies (het
his heart nes leen te•cbed by the grave of
God through the toomm retcrirt to,
for mores could nut have bought it, mea -h
.. the Cloacae tova gold, an I tbvy do do
gold turd as much as the people to Cana.1r
do. Sante peop:e talked of the eacntioe iu•
volved i `going to the dark plaxe of the
earth to npfsaci the usaeanheWe rtJae. art
('brut, but there was aro s.a•titice involved
et all. It was a glorious privilege to hr
able to obey the cornet•. 1 of 1;,..1 and to do
His work to accoglauce with Hu word: -
The speaker had begun his work in For
mom at Tamsut some twenty-two eters
age, and had to overcome Many obstacles
before he hal b:. it able to mike mu,•httn•
pregame up -ea the people Time and •gain
attempts had (.can made upon his hie, modes
ofteu did the Lord throw his shelter eroun.l
end about hon lu teaching his students
a' the college In Formosa he did not folio*
the regular curncuiuro of the Weettru
schools of learteug, but endeavored to
ground the etudeutt on the knowledge of
t'hrat cud Uun crucified. He would not
spend live minutes, oil tnethemati.. and
what waa styled the higher eduuitiou until
that end war attaio-d. t:„ti be merciful :o
the paalirwant of rehio..
at• flirt muuhl put
Confucius ride by si e eats Josue. They
might put.Socr•tes or Plato with 1 wfue:w
as • teach• r end expounder, but Christ was
the Master and I: deenter and beyocd all
temparteoo. There was a travelling vac-
cinator Io For.osi who went from place
to place and always did his .bei: to retard
the nus.tunarerirwk. It, al•ays spoke of
the speaker as " that foreign devil," and
W .)'reed the people to beware -of their walls
lest the miwtonary would poison them. The
preacbrl• had tried to meet thus mat but
C001.1001 succee,i ie do.ag so; and at last
by got his students to attend the church
and asked the Lord to change the Win s
heart. Shortly after that he received (se
invit tion to the vaooinetors horns, and
moa rgjnested to bring leit stult•ats with
him, and when he weut there he was re-
ceived with open arms by the mss, and reek -
e.t Niiog- bymas and explain --the plea rd
salvation. Tree new wee. by the power of
God, thoroughly couverted, and proved a
most salon. Cnristiaa until the day at hat
death. During his resi.lemos in Forman the
speaker Atka extracted) oder 41.00) teeth,
and by that method had tense in contac:
with a large number of the rnb.bitaots. At
times, however, he war not wed received,
atdson:cu.nte there is no welcome for the
fore.gner-iu China; tout as et 1',atiad• and
the United states there is no piece for the
" Heathen Chine*" Mat thus taint is the
Bard's and the fullness thereof, and a bet-
ter feeling end soon exist both im.l'b:sa
and America. The trouble heti-neo Franc.•
and thins sal tate blockade of Formosa
by the French fleet hvl out back the work
of Clittsttantnoi the island to s great ex•
taut, and the speaker graphically flee:nb-
ed the horror. of war. and the vomit.. pleat
persecution of the Christians by the infu-
riated followers of Conluciue. When the
trouble started he had been asked by the
captain of a British vessel to leave the u
i.t.t and sill away, 'but he believed bo
life's work was in Formals' and he refused
t0 leave it. Since that tome the injury to
the mune of Christ and the d.lnage to the
churches had been made good, by the
ble Being of Gad. There are now sixty
churches on the island with 1,800 communi-
cants, and there are a lartte number of stu-
dents in the colleges preparing for the pros-
ecution of Chriauan work. 1 here were no
students in the colleges who were not thor
• ougbly converted or who were ashamed of
the work. ,' A.hamed of .(sus," cried the
misaiooary, and his face ht up and hie eyes
Hashed, '• i am not ashamed to own His
name and to defend His cause." In coo
elusion he said this was hie third visit to
Canada : the probability was that it would
be his last, as he never expected to return,
but he hoped that every one within the
sound of his voice would ever acknowledge
the blessed Lord, and always stand up for
Jesus.
The service, which was of • rather un-
eaten! character, was brought to • close by
the singing of a suitable anthem by choir
leader Reicher, the proclaiming of the
church announcements for the week by the
pastor. Rey. J. A. Anderson : the singing
morin, by realest of the mtaatooary, "AII
Heil the Power of Jesuit Name," by the
choir and congregation : and the benediction
by Rev. 1►r Mackay, of Forma's. •
is the altermone Rev. Dr. Mackay gave •
very euit.ble, eloquent and i.strmctive ed
drett• to the t•tabbsth School, and left at 3
o'clock to occupy a pulpit at Clinton in the
evening.
t•w•s asps wawaliseD.
Everyone meet have observed what are
wemalIy esprit the whiskers no a cat's upper
lip. The use of these in a state of nature k
very important: They are organs of touch.
They are ►hatted to • bed of close glands
nosier the skin : and each of three long and
stiff hairs is connected with the nerves et
the hp. The slightest contact of these
whiskers with env surrounding object se
thus Snit most distinctly by the animal. al.
thoegb the heirs are themselves insensible.
TM/ stand out on each ode to the lion es
well as in the common cat ; so that from
point to point they are equal to the width
of the ao,mal'e body if we imagine, there-
fore, • lion stealing through a cover of wood
in an imperfect light, we eh.11 at once see
the ass of thew long hairs They indicate
to bin, through the r.ic•.t feeling, any oh.
steak which may present itself to the pus•
sags
of h.. holy ; they prevent the rustle
et 'bon ,the and leatee•which would give warn-
ing to illi prey it he were to attempt to pew
through tan claw • bush . and thee, in e•nn
Janette.. with the soft realties. of his feet.,
and Me for npnn which he treed. the re
traettk claws never crating in oostact with
the gr°"n'11, 1 hey 'testae him to move tel
grams his victim with • medieval gr .ter
span than that of the snake, til.. `lido.
ring the gym's, and is not perceived till
it r smiled round its prey.
While so pheinetisa or pharmacist -
_ Lu" entIy wrrrm.s • ewe, the .1 (' A
MRS. GEORGE W. WILDS.
ree.Itarute. era weem.a like assets lis.
lis ■ d 1. •.4i,*.s.
la all that I... hero written of the Isebe
(:surge W. Childs, of hie charities, hie pbil-
•athroptee, .ad of the depth and breadth of
kis great lee ot all ntnaktud, there bas bees
but the P heed irettis. of Mrs. Chihli, and
the place else occupied to the life of her
ttng`uahed husband, remarks • writer i
New 1 ork Mail and Express.
Philadelphians, as • rule, know
little .b rut her They can tell you til•
was Forma (butter Patterson before
marriage, and the daughter of the put.(
in whose establishment her busbaud
his early start in life. Iteyuad this, o0
*else' fee p te..esaaoy u.fr.rmauo. •1 the
el Stow lite of the 1 nib.'. inanition , a 1
perwuality of its rni.tres..
t:vmsa Bouvier ('odds is • slender 1
won.an, smell featured, dusk compleuu
and ef.oea.e•heel, , wet v,ustetp ••t
T'iirt finds expression in the airmail soft
tulle with which she regards the mos
denoteirithuc denote of tl e n1r1 a;ement o' h
household .tTatrs. Although proviJsd wit
• competent .1.11 of servants, Niro l'bil.
inmate up to a general personal supervisi
et everything. tine of her marked 'metal'
1. • moat intense •s-eriton to dust, •
much of her tun. u spent while •t home
emote ra.pectruw of furniture and heaving
to dec,over it possible the slightest spec
left by the maid after the regular morniu
Janisg. -
Mrs ( hills has never been what might be
called • so, et/ woman. She emj..y• the
friendship of the moat distiuguubed families
of I'ht1•de!pl1a, 1'. Cada •Iledem, • h
Inc,,,i, the i Imola, the Kiddies, the Idoses
garten• and others of equal social duan
thin, but tashieuakle !unctuous at her tow
.r country house aro practtwlly unknown
It war el
her canon" t.. lunch two or tier
times • week with these intimate friends
in these tints she was almost always a
•Pio
1.1
to
TNAi SAT IN SLIPPER.
Amhl Ilse 1'0,461.1.41 ne uuw, I ebelf hear.,
1N Irola.**aa.l t rtnk.I' • Ir'Wilda., helot Wilda.
%1p re foil rr."..-s t..11 n
01..1 a iserts hest
Mare.
Fromi a near illy p1)t-+ and tel.., •• snit a .ra.;
Jswt 16rne .here the br4.6 sled 11,, , mg. and
tee apiary
Haus deers (sou. Ilse oilers ..f Venue who
skis).
(Mod (illy sly might ight Ante uwue.l it as
dm J (her..
a sea j The lip .0 r 11n) n 1.11.- Nat 141 -1... peeps,
Milani Int .1naute+hill I warty) .0 &A.wt
18 wafer 1liadeeella, wish1 tipsy as no Part.
1„ 1•.•s of a Inde with a week4st , t.. A.aul it.
410444111) 1141, left as the price .•f., Wirt%
lir. tell you I he truth, thiesllth it it.., N rnlnld
For Puy Ali) 11111111111.r .1 I.K. . r regret.
\red .•e '114 iter sneers n4 w hie). 1 !01 told.
,rr ru11uother N. peed oR tier Ilr.t minuet.
11 4111.• Kip liens a Fife, In
very
(she
her
usher
m•tfe
ly •
do
the
ittle
ned,
at
ci-
ert
b
1s
00
ar-
oJ
in
•
k
g
M I MS: A SKETCH.
The orchestra bronght the overture to
a (lose with a blare and tang that made
the walls ....•h, and the footlights .lance.
tear the patrons of the Alhambra Theatre
liked plenty rel -go- itt their mimic, as
in everything connected with the enter
•tainmeut for which then paid twenty
five cents per heart As the• mastic
teemed the g*tiay Curtain r•dltil no and
revealed a seat stage scene --
brilliant with papier mach• and tinsel
and the litany talk,• believes of the
Ilit,llle• world.
There we. a Crowd,,( Lode••, ant the
Mize.] /00..111 Maw. gave go..1 tapp„rtnnity
for the +tidy °f types. Hit among the
hundreds were just two, of whom 1 want
t.. tell yen
Mime was firat violin in the . 1han,bra
e •orchestra. There was a traliti,eltothe
• effect that his came had once been
• Mimes). but's•.•anse lime one had Baia
et' that he was •
tl
tLiw+.•y-(...kin
name hal forthwith be. n cuntraat'teelse
N11111, '.'•M two hundred years old. The
urchins earliest recollections erre tit
til.. e-r•nvI.rl thoronglifier•s alwnt ('ark
If,.w of Ins terror of •the big t1..lic.•tuan
c luau of told sad hnng.•r. Alis father
wag a thief -his mother us bail. His
Littler, (oilier .lire] mem the gallows.
awhile his mater al grandfather bad
taken Isp hi. permanent r•sidt•n,e at
Sing Sing. 1 have not trt.nbled to trace
his genealogical tree further, but utak*.
let doubt I would !hurl that for two hon
lr.vl sears the condition+ of hrrv]it.
temwmtd by Iver niece, Miss Peterson,
herd with 4r. sal Airs 1'11dd. from chi
h, 01 up to the time of her marnege
Robert H. \Ic('arter.
Mrs. 1 ed.'s oldest fiiende -were til
iat g stem del the late lien. Rotert fetter
eon, Ilse old \lextatu war Leto .She prntr•-.
illy Knotted there more thin anywhere else a
Phiredeiphie. 'Of the 1'atlei bon girl. NIr•.
Child* w.a very fond, one .t them esi.•'cial-
1y, wbo.tteraer.is became Mrs. dott-n else
Her cener&tat:on at there ui .* ..+!
sm' b .t!. st Iwmeand sieved. was i o ,road
Itrgely to a d.acu.siu. of 11r. t• into is late
t.enefaetions. These were .so oumerou.,
sailed. and often broughf out such recut
'y pat bet ie stories _of erratum that t
!ormetl a fruitful theme day after day a
week after week.
Mrs. Child. rattle-appearedP
with her h:ubend. They :beatre had aro •
tr'actrons for her. (Ince or twice a year
perhaps, elle would consent to see Eder
Both or some comity disuagnisheJmatat
but for tilt ord.nary dramatic attracti
she had no inclination. t kca•iooally dartthe opera erasion she would occupy a b.
with Ser. Child*, ant on these o0c.azune t
.miweeneof her apparel was in sit
marke.l tr./street with the bnll.ot coetutn
about her as t) excite the very attentio
she sought t, avoid. The daughter of til
late Ikon Stanley hes lived with theta:1de
Ca. a) years. BelemAli•• Peterson's ma
stage, which took place about tis a years ay
the gree were continually together. M
saanley to now the constant c�,mpanion o
Nati
The widow of the dem 1 pitilaatbropi,
ame to pommies, prohahly by cor atant a
.d
s,. concentrate
environment Lad heed steal w to'
tar-
encentrate and culminate iu poor littlehayad
Mims every witkr.l and wretched trait.
to which humanity is athje ct.
Mint, had not been long in this world
in 446 nuitil h - tenet asesit)tilatetivwfa tlfa1T tie
knowledge of stool and evil w1101 1115
Progenitors had leen iudnetrienely m•
cumulating fur him through so n(auy
.iieueratiums; and it does not require
much perspicacity to Kure. in which
branch of tide knowledge he itaa the
greater inheritance.
Now gun may think from this that
Mime was pretty incl- tint he was not.
because he twee e: sed one wring grace.
1 eke dais. while he wasvet u ren•
',Mall lad. Mims heard a band playing
in. the street. Possibly he had heard
wtsek• before, lit mule. with the outer
o, dery it had never r•ach..l and tnm•hed
that micro organism which we. term
«•nl.
Ire
)lima followed the band a long way-
s ispl3roatlwarpast the t'ity Hall and in-
• to one of the gram' eremites which he
u.ciation, many of ler liusband•s traits an
characteristics. Her servants have ber
with ber for a generation. Such • thing
dimities! is absolutely unknown. From it'
scullery maid to the butler every -.eryan
was sure of a liberal present at t hristenaa,
cud the family physician's services were al
ways reedy in case of illness, Mr.. Chills
carried out the same generous policy in her
home as her kashmir; lid in the office of
the 1'ubac Ledger. It a servant became
incapacitated by illness or injury he or she
was pensioned off for life, and not tofre.
plently provided with a little home. If
marriage, instead of illness and it wasn't
very often --Mrs. Childs took pleasure in
giving the girl a substantial wedding pres-
ent to start in life with. and oo such °cc a-
tom Mr. chills generally stepped in him
self and added something handsome The
same rule of kindness and consideration ex-
tended from the house to tb.
stable. It was an invariable rule of
Mrs. ('bilda that her carriage horses ebould
never be out of their stalk after dark. If •
conveyance was needed in the evening, it
was hired from the nearest liveryman.
Neither Mr. nor Mrs. 1'hil�s accepted
any toy-rtauons to dowers. It was found
necessary to make this rule nearly 15 years
ago, and ,t was at Mrs. Childs' .uig s i n
she f0uod the levitation' increasing so
rapidly that to accept even a third of them
would take her away from home every
night in the week and every week in the
year This did not sot* her ideas at all, and
the result was that all calk to dinner par-
ies were thereafter declined without any
exception. Her e•eotnge have always been
spent at home. In the summer the Phila-
delphia mansion at Twenty eeond and
Walnut streets ham been closed and the
country horse at Wootton opened. Mrs,
1'hills spent moist of her time in that ohartn-
ing place
tiIl. ('h11ds is • member of .t .lame.
Protestant F:piecopal Clutch, of which her
deceased husband was a vestryman. Any
thing like ostentaticuu display has always
been distasteful to her, and it has been her
custom for many years to reach chur_h
early. enter the pew quietly, and at, the oat -
chianti of the vertices spend eery little time
to social exchanges. It was to no sense any
desire to be exclusive that prompted bre.
('hills to avoid people : on the contrary it
has always been • matter of regret with her
that her nature waa so retiring. It is now
said in 1'hilasielphia by persons who are
sloes t0 Mrs. ('hili. and the Dextral family
is • social way that the splendid white
marble manioc a1 the deceased millionaire
will very shortly be sold to John R i)ex-
tee!, the eldest .on of the late A. .1. Iter
t -e1, as dirt Childs has said Chit she cannot
endure the idea of living then to the
future, and will probably make \1'oottoe
her nyder emideses.
R► wnsalanfIgeento r,.. syrup.
1►c. Wooed'. Norway Pias Syr.p core.
reecho, colds, mit ham, bronehitia, hearse
nese. creep, and .11 disarms of the ehmat
and lung.. Priem 25e. and 5O . , .t all drail•
gist.
] only kuew as "rep t°evn.The band
• tnani sit fast and peer Mim-'s little feet
grew very tired, until they would carry
• Mtn no farther. Than he '.it down up
oil the curbing and cried.
But he rose fermi the curb with the
veils of • ambition firmly implanted
within him He woniti 1N• a musician
Heneete.rtit Mini. wed' papers and
blacked boots more indtlstr)nnsh- than
ever. and hoarded his pennies with all
the gree,( of a miser When ile finally
counted thew and found there were
••nnngh to lin\• a fife. it was the eonauul
oration of the first %tett in his .career.
From that on he emended 1y regular
stages. the Bret of Which was hanging
*bout a Bowery concert hall tuft' cnitt
sating the acquaintance mf the tit siciaut
there and'tlt*" last of which wail first
violin at the Alhambra
When the orertnre wall over and the
••nrtain lifted, Minis leaned back in his
chair, /domel his ere., and kept only
wide awake enongh to know when aoy
illi.,ical acevtmp anime•nt was needed.
I1ht he was not permitted to rest long
in peace. There wax a roar from the
audience, half of applause and half of
derision, and he opened his Py.a to look
*limit for the canoe.
I hi the stage was a young chantrrnse
giving it seri° comic sung with inter
lude...f dance 'dew; and'graceful postur-
ing tl new singer, he saw at once.
And, tm catch the audience. she
was singing to and making eyes at
.t,me °ne in the orchestra. and that
mime one wars - -Mims' Now this
had never happened before. There
were plenty of comely fellows in the
on-heestrs. The young Ivan who played
the has, viol was of a Byronic. cast of
feMit,., and the cornet plover was am
round and rosy aa a big red apple. and
these were the ones at whom the sylphs
t,1 the stage namely made pretty months
That she ehonld hare selected him, with
his old and weazene' fere, to draw all
eye•% toward, male him boil with wrath.
As he could deo nothing lint sit quietly
and hear it. he began to tta.ly the singer
And thia ie what he saw
A young girl not yet beyond her teens
lie was toile nrr of that, in spite of
the make rep" of the stage. winch the
f,e.t lights and her urarn.•se t° them
and to him brought out .r. hi'e)nely
A girl with a fresh, bright int•.•, yet un
marred by the hard life of the theatre
The fame of ' Nonie," the new singer
at the .ilhambra, ran quickly through
the town, and the theatre wan (-roseate]
nightly And every night she sang at
Minis, until it came to he the feature of
her performance and looked for by the
regular habitues as the piece de resin
tante of the entertainment.
vin ase old Mimt�' said one
Clem my word, he Noshes like a
• les( tiny when Nonie (-onset' at him
Moat he a new sensation to the old chap.
to have a girl leek at him twice. (Inc,
i.,roagh to were most e)f 'ell int.) a
fig
"Well, i would be willing to wear his
face for a night to wet as many smiles
*p he deem But herr gond fora try for
.tn_, at least
With that. the young fellow turned to
Hower melba ani selected a clump of
the finest rows• At the end of Nnniel
art. he eton.l well op and threw them
straight to her feet Nottie bowed. pick
tel thein np and ot)nrtemod again laugh-
ing and showing her white teeth the
whAe Mims, scowling • little looked
about te see who hada thrown the fine
ere When he saw, the growl grew
*ask viable did •foaaotb.r
erg les er osohestrs played.
misread.
The moo who tris to t.4• advantage of
the igneraaos of mother occasionally gnu •
Relaid for hie Oliver. A Roston man. nem
ire lengks4, seeing • Lahore, slogging flints
e at of ebalk. pompously asked kiln if he
thought they grew.
")tore," was the reply, "1 hoose they de,"
r-. "Thee pet some gilt se • table, and .se
a. to tis pmeity, strength, and how ',inch it grow• i• • year...
p*fess eta Aret's sarsaparilla. it "And you, lir," said the laborer.
Mord/�aiM admitted at the tato s tie'epi
11 LALs i CClisap. 11(93. gr t•M•• and see how meek it
Rrnw' i' . gels.-larpm►'. Mwaaxtn.,
asst shiegls, u Kidd'., Siek isadalike asalisowM r theakepleet
wsa b tsok.ltallay's Litter leaglimA
He went to the stage-dior anti w
frt. Newt. 14) tome oat. '('here w
group of turn admit, o.ottag f
thaws At, tig•le tilt, favorite ..r per
invite her to a little simper In It
neer by cosy retreat au•1 among t
Mitiss slaw the one who lied thrown
Hower.. As Sonia came out, thio
hurried forward anti spoke to her
girl hesitated, stopped anal lists
their with a slow anti half outer
negative went on peat him to the s
car
The fellow male an if to follow.
looking about. h.• save Mims' eves H
upon hint Beneath the street li
they glittered like beads of fine
retained uuc.uuy from the setting of
•IU••e•r. a face. The man eh
ht- +Alen tete stn! welkc•1 away tu
other direction.
The next eight, while Nome wee s
ing, a heavy Hower parr., was sent de
to the (date -an tuitional tinny at
.1111aiebta. where (nutters of that
war.• neat lunch in'dlgt,l In. It PO
$Mil.'•1 that it cave down where M
was, and he had t•, ttelp lift it over
stage rail. A. he did net, he mew a
hying among the il•.wen.. ant] wi
.!rater..,• fillip he manage.( to titre
oat net that it fell beneath his .hair.
knew instiue'tively who Awl rent it.
to confirm his suspicion, he tunnel
booked about the house.
As Ile It:ill thought, the +ante t
wits again standing to catch Non
glance ef.e•ptime l.•dgr•ui.•nt but N
glance was fixed. im.teael. upon the
violin, and the bin,• rye+ sheet tint
parts as Minis •11.11 srately got/
picked up the note and placed it in
pocket.
1'IdAt the $.11•owiug night N
thought 10 hese/ her revenge. St.
'Miran by singing and waking eyes
the Byronic youth with the lines vi
and utterly ignored Mies' ``.r•r:en
But she haat reckoned without her le
for tilt,• authent-e would -have none of
They had 'lse'owe s.t� acetst. ased
having the first violin ad &silent part
in this little by-play. that they war
bro.: no change. And thea thecoat
between the face of this old young gam
and the nay cheek' awl sparkling
of the girl lent a pi•tutwpyne effeeti
Untie to the queue that nothing elm could
rib the peopG' began t 1 hiss and h.
and hoot W .L,.w 1hr1r .Beep pit,
while (-rite of ••Miuw' Mims'
firit violin'" gave a1ledl inlerinetat
to their use-aning.
The tiirl st..pteel. bewilderil at t
enttbnret. mei At first • u. not realize t
came. But when she did her
Hashed angrily', an•1 she -went- .MI: i-
siste•nfly ignoring their displeasure a
Tying to drown the tununit with h
,en voice eat to charm them into got
int nr• with her imetty--ways.
1n the confit+i.nt she iarelesaly ca
I•., near the footlight-. atnd jarring t
light game covering from one til the
wept her tilegti skirts above it.
A t. ttgne of flame leaped upon
eta there was it cry of horror
Tie bon T1s• andietxr.
tricker by the ptwtibilitr.
ume ug ill the indamahle material
hP rage. rn.h.d pelt melt.: for t
heir-. The orchestra toll•.w-t.L t nfuhii
err their instrnmt•nt., ala ill hill tit
ban it takes me to tall u they lute! (deem
'nth a'iTa�ta.. thatualy two temple
aimed in tile en•Iangertd-ptrtton of t
ht-atrr. ( me of these was the gir
vraptre.l in the winding sheet of Ham
ud the other was Mims.
Tearing hie coat trona hitn An heapran
•rw•arl M wt a Hung himself ripen ti
age. The girl. terrtr stricken.'. b
•alizing his danger as well me her ••t
et
tit retreat toward the win
ire.. seeing that (u :111P otnent mor.• til
re would be comninnitatte•1 tee the can
a, w•ens..'Papw11115oil her anti gathers
le Iituig Hemp int., !informs Him..
,se'l`ls to til.• pain and Jaeger or r
arlle.. of them in !n+ pa.*.,lent,• ••
'aver co .arae the girl. he beat the fit
,ern with his handl tors her lnrnin
irts away and at last wrapped he
rturel and burned, lint Itvingaud ru
Mile. in his own garuent.
Nonie w-Iw tint lee sev.•r.•ly injnreel lie
at ahs could ep pear at *h.• Alhawb
in in a few weeks. and when her
rn watt ameinnct•tl. the honer w
ow•del.
Nnnie diel not attempt to ming to an
e lint Miens that night, lint. aro til
cache], he cyst not the first violin. H
ad spent his leisure during her retire
Ptlt in compering a new a•compani
Pett to her dance. and had 'taken an.
tailed permission to lead the orches
a on this eventful night for its per
Wiwi
Y •
Of •
haps.
MI*
hem
the
liar
The
led.
fain
treat
bat,
zed
ghte
anti
his
rugged
the
tug
awn
the
sort
hap
ins
the
note
th a
w it
He
yeti
and
tlllow
ie's
first
a )art,
his
cafe
she
01.
at
oa
/1.
to
nrr
uld
sari
do
eyed
re-
twl
sal•
T4'.
iso►
he
et
si
reel
sir
.l
mP
he
m,
her,
.f
he
ng
use
re -
he
g
Ie
nt
r1,
gel
e
•1
1f
e
n
re
g
r.
n
t
fa
re
as
1'
u
d
•
r
been
]
r
•1.
Il.
sk
t..
er
til
age►
111
Cr
WI
tee
m
m
tr
formative .
i way that he hail .pent his leienre, f••
much eft Miura time hal lately
taken rep in hannting the Horiatd are
the fruit :hot... and Learing off thei
choii:e•t treaettres to Nonie'. room. And
when he hart been admitted to her heel
able, and she.. lying there sus sweet and
fair, had taken his hand and kissed it,
and cried over the scare which were
there for her wake. and had thanked hint
sem prettily for paying her life, the poor
es gamin was very happily wretched
indeed.
lint, as 1 It*.P said, elle got well and
pang and tan -,d and made eyes at Mims
as she had never chew before.
When ahs had finish.,1, how they did
appland' They ehonted and "tamped
and ►ningled mew of ' - Nonni r' and
"Mille" They grew lin wild that the
..reheetra player hal to g° and stand
nl.on the 'tag' Mesita Nonie and bow
fu, acknowledgments And tille wap
something that an on-h..tra player at
the Alhambra bad never done hefnre
At the enrtain (ell slowly and ahnt
thetn out front the people, Mime heard
Nonie give a icing Nigh He tnrneti
toward her. And saw a look in her face
that made him say impulsively .
"What is de
Perhaps thereit wsaar"' mon potency that(
he knew in the little won!. Perhape his
vols Pxpr.-aw-.l more than the word it
eel( However it was, 1 am certain that
In, Immo deet or nnmaidenly thought
prompted Non', as she threw her arms
*tonna Mime' neck and let ber head fall
Nem his shoulder, like a tired child.
And neither knew that the curtain had
game putt far enough to 'shield their
heals' from the anlience, until renewed
.,Monts and langhter and bravne told how
well the taming act •.f their little drama
had hewn received
In the glean that followe.l, old Time
played some queer trick,. For Nettie
undid much of the evil that had teen
done to Mims, and the joy she brought
Into hi* life welled np and shone out
through his fire, snaking it yon
While Nonie. as even the prettiest girls
will, grew gradnally older. until }teams
to tamp that there Wim not so much dip
parity het we'll their faces as wonld
hake one look twice
Whenever 1 see Mitres mow, i cannot
help dlmotion which N the etmo*er
fa a saaa'. Hra, fb.
d Ne safiv it at w'1 rlanisett
"A •
Word
To the Wives
Is Sufficient."
For Rendering
Pastry
Short or Friable.
OTTOLENE
Is Better than Lard
BMWs!
11 kr Nose of ite disagree-
aNs and Indigestible
features.
is torsed by leading food
and cooking experts.
Add your Grocer for IL
• Made only by
N. K. FAI,RBAN'tiCO.,
Wellington and Ann Strsst..
MONTREAL.
CRISP AND CASUAL_ _-
An uncut diamond looks very much likes
hit of the best gum arable.
Pimple• may be permanently tuned by the
continutd use of E:eellay's liver 'i.•venges
A •'conciw" report of the World's Fur,ln
twenty five volumes, is to be published.
For nettle rash, summer heat and general
cpneca.nac Lew a$alpiur .wap. Im
Even the bees Pod it hard times, and are
to be fed un cheap auger by careful api.r
ista
There are 113 night schools in the city of
Mexico, nine of n Lich ire Dight schools for
adults.
There are probably more Mohammedu,s
is India than all the teat d t tide world put
tseotber.
-J11
Prince of Wales h.s 1i brotb�n-Tt
1b older, �" cousins, and 58 nephews
ad nieces.
"' in Ragland a .1:100 one year accideat ta-
anennee policy is thrown in with 's pair of
•..peed, rs.
Tbe chan.w of • person being killed in
24•mile railroad nJe are mud to be but .ns
in 1.491.010. 0
1 potato, claimed to weigh four and a
haat pounds, is the product of a (.ra•gertlle.
Idaho, farm.
The projected Cana! from M•rseilha to
the River C hone is receiving great' atteu•
tion 10 \larsctlles.
144 inactrvs or torpid liver must be aroue.
ed amp all had bile removed. Burdock 1911.
are beet for old or young. Im
An Leland in Sarno Ray is inhabited only
by a pack of ravenous doge which have al-
most dneenrrated into nukes.
A habit of constipation se moat dangerous
to the health. Take Eseitay's Liver Icor
engem. They are pleasant to take.
Time is very swift and busy : but It al-
ways ..ems to have the leisure to put •
wrinkle or two in every sit •Dollar all -wool
suit of clothes.
A pale or sallow complexion may be over
come by the use of F.aeljay'. Liter lerenges.
They purify the blood and give tone to the
complexion.
Chicago hotel men complain that their
houses are deserted. A house that had
3,000 guest. • month ago now has but 300
and .o It runs.
some .ympton a of worm. use E seer,
colic, variable appetite, restlessness. weak -
tees and convol.iota. The unfailing remedy
le i)r Low's Words Syrup. Im
(:old leaf, when beaten Into • sheet of the
Michelson of L_: 1 250,000th of ea loch; ap-
pears to be of • beautiful green wbeo held
up to the light.
Captain Sweeney, C. S. A., San lheeo.
(at., says " hiloha ('atarrh Remedy is
the first medicine 1 have ever found that
would do me any good. -Price 5O cents.
Sold by all druggists. e w
The benss of the whales that the lawman
Kuser slaughtered in the North Sea last
dammer are b he turned into furniture for
the Norwe. ian boathouse at Potsdam.
It is not to he wondered at that .Ayer'.
Pills .re is such universal demand For
the cure of ceestipatioo. bilio.smees, oe any
other complaint needier a laxative, them
pills are un.urpa.•ed. They are empty,
coated, easy to take, and every dose is of
1.011.,.
For
First -Class
Footwear
Faultless
Fit and
Finest
Finish, in
Foremost
Fashions, at
Fairest
Figu res,
Find
Granby Rubbers
and Overshoes.
THEY IIITAR LIU IRON.
ALL D&ALDN BELL THEM.
ATURE YIELDS ANOTHER
SECRET !
It has often been couteuded by
physiologists and men of science gen-
erally, that-11rcetvous energy or nerv-
ous impulses which pass along the
nerve fibre, were only other names
fur electricity. TLis seemingly plans- I
ible statement was accepted for a
time, Lot has been completely aban-
doned since it has ¢cep proved that!
the )terve- are not good enndnetors Oi
electricity. and that the velocity of a
nervous impulse is but 100 feet per!
second -which is vA'p inuch slower'
than that of electricity. It is now
generally agreed 'hat nervous euergy,
or what we are pleased to call nerve
Braid, is a wondrous, a mysterious
force, in which dwells life itself.
A very eminent specialist, who
has studied profoundly the workings
of the nervous eyetem for the last
twenty•hve years, has lately demon-
strated that two-thirds of all our
ailments and chronic diseases are
due to deranged nerve centres within
or at the base of the brain.
All know that an injury to the.
spinal cord will cause paralysis to the '
body below the injured point The;
reason for this is, that the nerve
force is prevented by the injury from 1
reaching the parol sed portion.
Again, when foot is taken into the ;
stomach. it comes is eortaot with
numberlei- nerve fibres in the walls
of this organ, which at once send a
nervous impulse to the naive centres
which -control the stomach, notify log
them of the presence of food ; where-
upon the oene centres send down a
supply of nerve folie or nerve fluid.
to at once begin the operation cf
digestion. But let the nerve centres
which control the stomach be de-
ranged and they will not be able to
respond with a sntlictent supply of
nerve force, to properif digest the
food, and, as a result, indigestion and
dyspepsia maks their appearance.
So it it with the other organs of the
',odv, if the nerve centre* which con-
trol them and supply them with
nerve force become d:ranged, tiny
are also deranged.
The wonderful success of the
remedy kuown as tilt (treat South
American Nervine Tonle iA due to
the fact that it ie prepared by one of
the most eminent ,,bysicians and
specialists of the ago. and is based
oii the foregoing scientific discovery.
It possee.es marvellous powers for
the cure of Servo Lanese, Nervous
Prostration, Headache, Hleeplesenest%
Restlessness, St. Vito.'s Dance, Men-
tal Despondency, Hysteria, heart
Disease, Nervousness of Females,
Hot Flashes, Sick Headache. It is
also an absolute specific for all
stomach troubles.
segs: WIDsoN
Wholesale and Retail Agent for
Godsrich and vicinity
IASIST
Upon having Featherbone Corsets.
Refuse all substitutes.
See they are Ameyed AM:
PATENTED SEPT. 1N, ItMS. Ne. 201 I&
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLUS O0 STAMPED.
THEY ARE
PLEASANT TO TAKE
Y E T
POWERFUL TO CURE
Iowan uvot LOLINE& M POTTS ANI.
per do swot nae..'te er rusk a,: wetter til. system
Mee pmlkand o•Awpnrt..ti,e•, .rut theytone n the
5. w asd e.owerh,'ad iiv'them mbeis.1 strength t-,
do 'bar work a.tu.a.,r and well. They eons C•,-,
Mt.;.., 1• Indigestion, Headache, Bili...._
see, Mesal•, .ti'snoeeee ',et all disea.ti owing
f►. 11 imp re blond, or slug tish liver.
Ask Tear C•'•aat•t Tee Ties.,
-OZTY-
COAL WOOD
YAZ27�.
Reseda' •tearoom given to
SAWED AND SPLiT WOOD. J
Hiadqu.ters (ret• all gids 0f
NAND. SOFT 1 BLACKSMITH COAL.
('tidal weighed m. either market tee ay •asks.
hot r) Pr41we were ash Oar wasro-
IVa ICIlen.
TMrpaaa. e'e.s.eeeen.
JOHN B. PLATT, Prop.
PATENTS !
CIYIATS, MIN SIBS AND Ci,-. JT$
tined, and all looloo. In the tr. I. Paw
atMded to at MODRRI TX PRIM
r t. the U. 9. Patent Of
sokw1 sea aurin Palmate IS len nine
Ms these '•mete hem WIHHINGTON.
(Toed NoDRa. ontt��DRI WING. e�W.e 'si.td
epee a e pat (MAWR p Laf&d 11ie OIL
free et
we maks NO CyA
TIIN PATRNT.
We refs, hem to the Peoameeter, the mum
gM Order Div.. aad to ellejak of tis
U. n. Patent 011or. /or etreshv. advise
M. or and rhe eeees to nog & e11oaf I your
awe 8t.t. or (mem!, writes*
c a allow da r)e.,
neesertst... oweswosbtngtes. D. o
tett
WHY
i
Don CI BO. BARRY, itis
Dederick furniture dealer and
On!lerta►ker, keep the haat stock
of furniture and Ondertaiw)s.
supplies f And bow is is
that be can sell so otkenp 1 1
Bin CAUSE f
IIP Atwh that it pays in the
long run. Hie motto is:
Small Praise awl Quick Se
turas." He alma snakes •
specialty of *Aare tr s tag.
(five hies a esIi bs/wo
wafleid alwaysso Mug. 111111
1