The Huron Expositor, 1876-07-21, Page 66
Y,, 1j
What the Church Bell Wad to
the Peovle,! What the People
Replied,and What Conscience
cience
Added,
The quiet of a! .Sunday morning was
broken by the tones of a Church Bell.
Over the town ' floated its full, rich
music, and then borne back again in faint
echoes. •
The bell seemed charged with a mes-
sage to the peflp e, whicli" it `was telling
with all its might; and themessageran
thus t t
"Come• Coi ne." "Come -Come." "Come
----Come." <:.
But although Well understood it was
not heeded bythany ; and this is what
the people said who did not heed it ; and
what coneeiende said to them,
Bell -• Come --Come,"
People-" We do not feel very well to-
day."
Conscience.-" Isn't it strange there
are so many sick people on Sunday ?
Many who are well enough on Saturday
night are unable to go but on Sunday;
and.those- who are so Isick on Sunday
recover when Monday morning comes.
It might seem fas if some weekly epi-
demic visited the town with a full supply
of headaches, colds, fevers and other dis-
orders."
Bell-" Come -Comer"
People-" The weather is too unefleas-
ant to -day."
Conscience-" Yes, the weather on
Sunday is always wrong, too hot, too
cold, too wet, ;too cloudy, too windy.
Sunday heats are so exhausting. Sunday
rains so penetrating, Sunday colds so
piercing, that no one but the minister
• and the sexton should go out to church."
Bell 'Genie -Come."
People-" We have Company.";
Conscience*" Ibn't there something
said about the Stranger within thy gates
keeping the Sabbath holly ?" '
I3e11-" Co e -Come. '
People-" Our garments are not good
enough."
Conscience There are a great many
directions in the Bible about how we
should come before the Lord, but the
style and quality of one's clothing is not
mentioned. The church isn't a millinery
establishment er show room.: In olden
times the rich; and the poor met to,
gether, for the Lord is maker of them
all.
Bell -"Come -Come."
People -"We are better than some who
go to church."
Conscience--," Itmay be, much better
than some, bunt are you satisfied With
that ? Will it .do to tell the Lord so ?
There is something in the parable of the
Pharisee and Publican bearing upon this
point.'
Bell;-" Come -Corrie."
People-" We havn't Jany seats in
church,"
-Conscience---" Yee, t!rere are always
seats there for all who come. There need
be no fear of intruding, ,for all are wel-
come, and there need be no fear of wear-
ing out your welcome, for you are urged
to come every Sunday."
And so the church bell keeps ringing
out its message, " Come -Come;" and
some heeded the message, came, thanked
God for the privilege of coming, and re-
solved to come always. Others still refuse
and conscience went to sleep, murmuring
ere it slept : "What shall it profits man
if he gain the whole world and lose his'
own soul ?"
How the Pence was White
washe .
-Tom Sawyer, having ffended his sole
guardian, Aunt Polly, is by that sternly -
affectionate dame punished by being set
to whitewash the fence in front of the
garden. The world seemed' a hollow
mockery to Tom, who had planned fun
for that Clay, and who knew that he
wguld be the laughing -stock of all the
boys as they came past and saw him set
to work like a "nigger;" But a great
.inspiration burst upon him and he went
tranquilly to work. What that inspir-
ation was will appear from what follows,
One of the boys, Ben.Rogers, comes by
and pauses, eating a articularly fine
apple. Tom does not -see him., Ben.
stared a moment and then said :
"Ili-yi ! You're up a stamp ain't
you ?„
No answer. Tom a rveyed his last
touch with the eye of a artist, then he
gaveanother gentle swe' , and surveyed
. the result, as before, en. ranged up
alongside of him. Tom's mouth watered
for the apple, but he stuck to his work.
73en. said_
'' Milo, old 'chap; y u got to work,
liey !"
- " Why, it's you, Ben. ? I wasn't ne-
tieing."
"Say, I'm going in a-swimmin , 1 am.
Don't you wish you could ? 13ut, of
course, you'd rather wor, wouldn't you?
Course= you would r„
Ton contemplated the buy a bit, and.
said
" \\hat do you call. work ?"
Thy, ain't that worrk-?"
Tom resumed his whitewashing, and
answered carelessly ; ` -
" Well, maybe it is, and maybe it
ani't. All I know is, it suits Tom Sawyer."
" Oh, come now, you don't mean to let
on that you like it ?"
The brush continued te move.
Like it ? Well, I !don't • see why I
oughtn't to like it. Does a boy gets
chance to whitewash a fence every day ?"
That put the thing in a new light. Ben
stopped nibbling his apple, Tom swept
lois brush daintily back and forth=step•
ped back to note- the effect -added a
touch here and, there, criticised the of•
feet again, Ben watching every move and
getting more and more interested, more
- and snore absorbed. Presently he said.:
"Say Tom let }me whitewash -a' -little."
Tom considered ; •was about to con-
sent; but he altered his ind.
't No, no, I reckon i wouldn't hardly
do, Ben. You see, Au t Polly's' awful
particular about this rice -right here
on the street you know but if -it was the
back fence 1 wouldn' mind, and she
wouldn't. Yes, she's awful particular
about this fence ; it's g t to be done very
careful ; I reckon ther ain't one boy in
°a thousand. maybe in t o thousand that
can do it in the way it got to be done;
F` No-- is that so ? Oh, come now ;
lenime try, only just a I ttle. I'd let you
if you was zne, Tom."
"Ben, I'd like to, ho est In;jun ; but
Aunt Polly -well, Jim wanted to do it.
but she wouldn't let h m. Sid wanted
to do it, but she would 't Iet Sid. Now,
don't you see how I'm 'xed? If you was
to tackle this fence, an anything was to
happen to it"-- -
" Oh, shucks ; I'll b
Now lemme try. Say -
core of my apple."
" Well, here. No, 1
I'm afeard "--
" P11 give you all of it !" 1
Tom gave up the brush with reluctance
in his face, but alacrity in his heart,
just as careful.`
I'll give you ,the.
en ; now do n't
i
,th sun, the re ' ed ''044 sa on a bar-
rel in the shad close by, ngling' his
le munched is apple, nd; planned
th &lapghter o ore innoc rite. There
w no lack of terial ; bo s happened
al ng every * 11 e 'while ; t ey came to
j r,1- but re ed to whi wash. By
t o time Ben. s fagged o t; Tom had
tr fed the nex chance to 71y F'sher
f r a kite ing reppa�ir ; ri d when. ,be
p eyed out, Jo ' y Miller , ught'ip for
a dead- rat and string to s it with;
a d wso on, and on, hon' after hour.
rid when ,the iddle of t e afternoon
am e, from be' a poor, pov rty-stricken
y in the mo ing, Tom as literally
olli:ng.in weal , He had besides the
hinge..I have . e tioned, tw lve marbles,
art of a jewsh p, a piece f blue bottle
Pass to look t ugh, a e 1 catrioon, a
ey that would 't unlock anything, a
ragment of chalk, a glass Ripper of a
ecanter, a tin oldier, a c uple of tad-
oles, six firecra kers, a kit n with only
ne•eye, a braes • oorknob, dog collar-
ut no dog t e handle of. a knife, four
ieces of orae a peel and dilapidated
old window sas He had had a nice,
good, idle time • II the, whi e -plenty cf
company -and t e fenc h three coats
of whitewash o it ! f h hadn't run
out of'whitewa s he wont have bank,
rupted every bo in the vil I ge.
Tom said tb himself th t it was not
such a hollow f orld after all., He had
discovered age= t law of uman action
without knos i g it,' nasi ly, that, in
order to snake a •u an or boy ovet a thing,
it is only nese 6 • cyto make he thing dif-
fic It to attain if he had been a great
a wise philo idler, like he writer of
thi book, he v • uld now ave compre,-
he ded that Wo k consists f whatever a
y is oblige o do, and hat play cone
sis s of whate e a body is of obliged to
do. And this ' ould help im to under,
stn d why co a meting art ficial flowers
or rforming o e a tread ill is work,
wh a rollin nine -pins or' climbing
Mont Blanc .is • my amuse ent. There
are wealthy; a tlemen in England who
dri e. -four o -se passen er conches
tw sty or thi , miles on daily line,
in theeurnm r becaase e privilege
'costs them ' c o ' siderable oney ; but
they ere offer:d wages fo the: service,
th twould tui it into w rk, and then.
theywould reti n,
W a es in t e Reign of Queen
1 a lizabeth.
On April 10, 594,.the J slices assem,•
bled et the Cba:ster Hou agreed upon
a new . rate f r servants' nd laborers'
wages, amoral g to the statute of -the
fifth year of i El zabeth. I nfay be no.
tic d in passin that "1, 'lliam Strode,
Hi h Sheriff,' = ppears in he middle of
th hot of nam : s of those resent, not as
ha irfg any ' r: edence o er the others.
In modern ti :s the Sheri;; as is well
knoll', takes n• part in t • o business of
sessions. The aximum r= tes of wages
we�r_e s follows
T bailiff of usbandry, ' ohife hyne,'
(c re bind,) r miller, was to take above
536, . by the year• and is, livery, or
13$. for the same.
N common an servant of husbandry,
between the rigs of sixtee • and twenty,
was to take a ve 30s. by the year, and
after the age fltwenty ab ve 40s.
No woman' servant un r the age of
fourteen was to take -an°wages but
ni at, drink, and clothes ; from the age
offourteen to- eighteen, • of above 12s
an livery, or G�rs, for the s ' e and after
th age' of eighteen, not bove 16s. gd
and livery, or (3s, 8d, for t e same.
Nc woman "'laboring a hay" was to
take above 2 , a day and eat and drink,
or:6d withou ineat�:and d `nk. In corp
ha v st, 3d. r , d. respec ively, and et
all{ o her wor Id. or 5d.
-A1 laborer at task-wo k might take
as lth y could agree. i
.AI_ husbandry laborers ere to take
from All -hall imide (Nov. ) till Candle-
mas (Feb. 2) but 3d. a d y with meat
and drink, or 7d. a day w thout. From
Candlemas till Al!-hallowt de, 4d. or 8d.
respe tively exxcept when mowing corn
or gr ss, for which they ' ight take 6d.
or t2. 1
ter -masons, carpen rs,:Joiners,
ers, helliers, plastere s, and thatch.
aving servants or, a e prentices ae-
g to the work, were to take by the`.
not above 6d.
i
rs,I &o., were
r 1 Id. and ap-
ve 2d. or 6d.
e to take not
S
A while,Be *eel /end sweated in
••
plunk
ers,
cord!:
day,rth meat and drink,
or led. without
Other masons, carpent
to t ke not above 5d.
pren ices and boys not ab
A pair of sawyers we
ahoy 12d. or 2s.
Th rates of wages were
at t Easters Sessions, a
by't a Sherif but they
have been alter d during
reig of Eliza eth. In
we fi d an ord>r thatall
to as ertain the names of
sere is that ive or tak
than those ap# a inted, an
to th ` Justices, . and five
are a! pointed s ecially to
mat r in the d fferent die
T 'e most .r:markable
tabl of wages is the sli
they show het een the w
tura laborers . nd those
ed i the buil ing trades
bore earned 4s a week f
ors • f the year and 3s.
mai der,. In o n and ha
ceiv:d a shillin. a day, w
to tie wages of what was
ter •Jason." • journey
ed n e more tha . 5s. 6d,
aer'a ,Magazi? e,
11
Oa
Nthing c
brea fast tha
swee milk.
coul be bet
Oat eal is
mat r, the
thefood o
Scot ; and 1,
bray men
But cannot
men at this
ing "n disr p
hard y any n
Our ook at; s
ply our m s
mea of po id
He as su e
caul his fa
land Never
additional, of
Scottish office
two or three
high glee, -in
deck the first
appetite for
event. Then
por'r'idge.., P
such a slimy,
never saw 1`
gineer ca.11 nut
tak' it awa -
the de'fl
settled yearly
d proclaimed
o not seem to
he rest of the
ctbber 1601,
0
onbtables are
11 masters and
more wages
report them
ubsommittees
trend - to this
riots.
oint in these
ht difference
gei of agrieut
f men employ -
A farm -10'
r three -quart-
. or the ro-
be vest he r-
aallwas equal t '
ll d a ' �mac• 1_
n aeon earn -
w ek,-Fru•
ed, 4' there'd .:tl
wa when are th'e ati
e war lifted the cover from the is
o wh. h was wont to repose our de 'ci
lam.
o e "s tch cock,. or sadory curry, an�
t ere, and behold ! half a dozen th ng
l h e and' thickness of a s i
o;8tbesa p
bi ni , black, and wet, and eteamin
and were supposed toeat then wi
al kni a and fork. Meanwhile the ha
td .e s were fast dissappearing a --j -
l aEnglishmen at the other end of t e
table and we poor Scots had to- go it
cert ur breakfast, and"get laughe t
into the bargain. But here, now '11
tell ou what I'll; do for you, as C p
Jac says --4'11 give you a receip y
hi you will live a hundred years, d
b ' your second century a deal st
e t an you began y r first. Buy pr
ea froth the meal shop -`no, '.pot he,
c' er*ist, my dear- ste it to `thake s re
t • at it has no " nip ; " see, also, tha it
i.. fr sh, and not grow d before Cullot n ;
uy: it neither to fine nor too roild,
ust a' happy medium. ;Having t us
au ht'your hare, so to speak, go h me
't �' it, and put a saucepan on a F ear.
re, with a pint of beautiful spring a-
r,' into which throw a teaspoonful or
of salt, and a desert-spoonfu of
pal. Then it down and read till
ater boils. !Now take your " s ur-
or "whurtle," in your right hap
't know the English of " spur
whurtle," but it is a round pieei
, rather thicker, than your thu
not so long as your arm, and
r see it silver -mounted -and
e ce operations. you stir in the
N E -GOG S. JUST
g
g-
d-
le"
of
b,
yeti you
om-
eal
xe i gradually, to revent it getting
�n ted, and yo oc asionelly paus to
et boil a monien , and you cont nue
;h'., until the porridge is' °trite t ick,
n• the bubbles rise into ;small to un-
ci ere they ape, with a sound he-
w : n a " whi b," and a "wh rr,"
wh h is in itself a pleasure to listen to.
Annow it is ready, and you have my
to !our it in a large_:soup-plate, sprinkle
it 1' tle dry oatmeal over the top o it,
an set it aside until reasonably ' old.
Yo eat it with a spoon: not a fo:
fn r with nice sweet hulk. " A •
or _ king," you say. " A dish
th : gods !". I resound., Now, ha
tol you all this, I feel I have well
se l ed of my country ; and I'm not a
ac ::pting-a hamper; at any time.
Grand Trunk Railway. 1
T sins leave 8eaforth Station as follows
Go •d wEKT-
• y Ezpress + .....:..:........2.08 B. M.
ght Express 8 55 P. M.
ruing MiXed..... ..7.05 M.
moon Kind 705
00 1 M.
Go ' a EAST--
ming
AST-ruing Express ..7.55 A bl .
y Express 180 P M.
117rning Mixed 1 10.25 A ea ••
ternoon Mixed..,
k -
fit
for
ing
de-
ove
1 London, 'fur n and Bru
ti0a SOUTH-- Mail. Mire..
wingham, depart ... 7.80 A. M. 11.00 A M.
1grave, . 7.58 A. M. 11.80A M.
th........ 815A M. 12.00A M.
"unto
dcsborngh 8.80 A.M. 12.25: M.
nton s 8.55 A.M. 1.15 M.
•ncefield....... 9.15 A. M. 1.90 . M.
PM 9.80A. M. 1.55 X> M.
nsall,.:... ,9:40 '� 2:05 "
step „ , . 0.00 A. M. 2.95 M.
ndon, arrive ....1.20 A. M. 4.50 M.
GO ' G NORTH- ' Mixed. Ma I.
ndon, depart 7.80 A. M. 5.00
step ,,
nean.
ppen
ncofleid .. -
inton
•ndesborongh
r agave
Ingham, arrive
,as
Mi
Ac
Ac
M.
.50 A. M. 6.80 M.
•15. " 6:50
1.85` A. M. 7.00 .M.
1.56 A. M. 7.15 . M.
2.50 P. M. 7.40 . M.
15 P. M. 8.00 P M.
1<85 P. M. 8.15 . M.
2.00 P.M. 8.85 e. M.
2.80 P.M. 9.00_ . M.
Great Wet
sins leave Brturels
nder :
OOINO NORTH;
ed.. 9:25 A. M.
m,. „ 8:40 B. M.
•m 9:8 ,M.
0
`SZINTTIO`S UTIHSSZNII
(INF `Scfff bs2roM
A
PLAIN BLACK RENA-
DINES, BLACK S BIPED
GRENADINES, BLACK
CHECK'D GREN DINES,
COLORED GRENADINES,
PLAIN BLACK; ? USLINS,
BLACK STRIPJD 'MUS -
LEIS, BLACK CHECKED.
MUSLINS, COLOR'D MUS-
LINS, PLAIN DRESS LIN-
ENS, COLORED GRASS
CLOTHS, NEW AMERI-
CAN PRINTS, NEW COR-
SETS, NEW I1tILLINGS, "
NEW COLLARS & CUFFS,
NEW TIES, FRINGES; &c.
OPENED NEW GODS
PLAIN BLACK.if t REN
DINES, 'BLAS RIP
.HqF?MAN
HOFFMAN
HOF?MAN
HOFFMAN
At HOFFMAN SHOT'
.1
BROS.
BROS.
BROS.
EROS.
ERS'
GjRL�'NAeDINE ; I, BLACK
CHECK'D GRENADINES,
COLOBED GRE I ADINE
PLAIN BLACK $USLIN,
BLACK STRIPJI3 , MUS-
LINE, BLACK t HEGKF
MUSLINS, 001. 01D NtU
LCIS, PLAIN DRESS L11
ENS, COLORED G
CLOTHS, NEW` AMER
CAN PRINTS, NEW COI
SETS, NEW. FRILLINGa
NTEW COLLARS & CUFF
NEW TIES, FR GES, &Jet
Cheap Cash Store,- $eatox{`th.,
TO THE PE PLE OF HUR f, N.
$f
JAS IES MT.T E RP '
DESIRES TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF EURO THE ARRIVE
01' A VERY LARGE STOCK OF
'TEAS, SUGARS AND TOBACCOS
Of various Brands, Superior Quality, and at very Low Prices. Also a'1 Fresh Stip-
ply of all articles usuall found in a first -clans Grocery Store
f1
ALL SOLD CHEAP.
•
L
HIS STOCK OF f CROCKERY AND GRASS� WARE
Is now very large, well asserted, and much CHEAPER thansnal. 4
J. MURPHY is not • ar xiogs to make money as he is to ,eke
therefore the public can rely . upoi getting good bargains at
JAMES MURPHY' , S4AFURT .
°ROOKER
,I
HAS JIYST OPENED OUT
Grock,ery, G
.,r„ iAcOQm y8
iatl,� a.,4a p
station, north and oath,
soma sour . M, OL
AAmu'6
616P.M. ,
But New ('xooc3n, New Parte
{
9
H
r
H
eal Por die.
be bet•er for pussy's
oatmeal porridge and
HIM NOUS eader, nothing
to • for your . wn breakfast.
fh : 'food of both mind and
h:ro and t .e poet; it was
Wallace, rues, Walter
a been the food of many
a ! d good s nee their day.
ender fo a single mo -
f vourite Sottish food be-
te in England, because
knows h w to make it.
a once un • ertook to sup-
ith a wily matutinal
e, and of oat cakes too.
e could aka them, be -
r had one lived in Scot-
helesa I rave+: him some
religion, and we -- the 1
s, of wham there were
besides yself-were in
took an extra turn on
orning, t+ give us a good fi
e great coming double
down w bolted . to our
midge ! :: ve the name,
htn -dis ting mess you
ell mig i our chief en-
" Tak : i awa', atewart,
would s, miner ( sicken )
1'I" "B t, hurrah !" I:
� a
THE
LARGEST,1
CHE
PEST,
AND BEST
ST CK
ACE -du
OP
RTAxiIY
IN SEAFORTH.,
Teas,
Prunes,
Sauces, '
Canned `Goods,
Oatmeal,
FREE DELIVERY.
,AND G.ASS1lVAOE.
LIAM ALLEN
V1,ERY CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK
Chose Prices to which
of the public,
ugars,
Mustards,
Hams, Bacon,
he unites e attention
Dried Ap les,
Pickles
kill Feed,
WILLIAM At LEN.
WHOLE
ALE AND RETAI
La
All parties wanting to buy Liquors of the best quality are i vitcd to visit
THOM4S D.
Wlere
Hotel Kee
ON
ivill find
RYAN'S NEW S,TORt,
ARKET STREET
hat they can get good value for their money.
ers and Others buying in Lar
ARE SPE IIALLY REQUESTED TO CAL
an & Ryan's old stand will be
Any Orders left at Killo
shortest notice.
CLINTO
Sub sciber ;Iould take this
pat ronage in the past, and bo
public confidence. Having fitted
Card, Sp Weave,
He has also constantly on band
Blankets, Stocking Yarn, Grey
trads for Wool, or sell cheap for
%a Subscriber's personal lupe
may be relied on. Persons livin
while they wait, j
20,000 1
CP
e 9uantities
tteruted to on the
T. D. 1? AN,LSectforek
WOOLEN MILLS.
pportunity of thanking his numerous eu °mere!! for their liberal
by close attention to bash:less to still ecurq iJa large shsre of
p hia mechinery first class style., be is ow prepared to
Full a'ncl Dress -Cloth ;.*nufacture
hirting,Cipt4 and Stocking ram, es
a large assortment of TweeAs, Oahu, twel,
alma, Striped rlannel, Checked Irlarmelf &e., *, which will
ntendesce will be given to Custom ,11011eArdingit and satisfaction
at a ;distance front Clinton may ex ct to get their wool oarde4
l'AT001. *anted,
448
s. of Good, Clpan, Fleece
For which the est market pri
Clinton, May 28, /1878.
in Cash, will be paid.
CET {A STY .ISS
of
Viten, a
ant €,t cket mon
erm
Teireraliy
as
Ess to
lea - wle t sir sister
y :, allovva e Ione
andenlnrly
rls oI
ne oaf'
SEA.PORTH
1 IL. -T1
OMR] GE 'WO
Is til .Right Awe
Have this s
and have
Several P
Wagons-. of
finished' no
Good. ma
make Our
Forts
Job wO
anyin the
Repaitin
tended to.
Our P.ri.-s are Low4
MAN
e
awn sold. over
on hand a- few
are making more.
aeton Buggies and
e latest styles
hides sell so f:ain y,
not ducal ourselves second
rade. 1
of, all )6,48 pro ptly
etuocrat
d flatly'
PIT Ji.ai AN
SP T
8111
GROCER and PROVISION EAL
EAFOiRTHI
-aura 402 Cash, and sells.for Cash, sada
-1-1 -no bad debts,givesbistasamers the at.
If all basin se men would pursue this fi
Grangeisra onld soon die a natural death.
ROOERIE
Of eiredy des ption. Fresh, Ndw -Good.
Iftrat.0 Orem Tes qt 45 cents pound=
pocks es of not loss than. 1,0 pont& '
33 t, antifulfiugor, h'on4 10 12 po
FL' UR AND FEED
Of Every Deaciption Delivered T of
Charge '
Awl other if nners Pratte° in exchange for Goods
as Cash.
Weir's Ho 11 Seafinth.
IfAVINfir
curled
to cOutract
0 TOM.
Sited up 4ic premises formerly oc.
y EfliAY & 'SCOTT, we are prepared
BOIL RS & ENGINES,
FLot
HINGLE,
AND
Searforth# h. 2, 1878, near Itaniton House 426
KID 78 TIARDWARE.
RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM 'MANUFAcTURRS:
AMERI AN CUT NAILS,;
SPA
AND
ES, SHOVELS, FORKS
ES AND RAKES,
!GLASS, PAINTS,' OILS
NCING WIRE
Every Description cheap.
EAVE ROUGHS AND COND
ING PIPE
Put up on he Bbortest Noti ce Ina Warranted.
Special inclueements 40 Vagh,
Pro pe Paving Gus
CT-
rg
K1
-SAW LOGS WANT
Wil. pay the Highest -Cash rimier
SAW OGS OF ALL KIWI*
Also a entity of ELM LOOS suitableiterthl
manufaxt of Hoops.
Gusto sivirteitg attended to protaPtlh
and as cites, as at any other mill.
Lunt r of every description, also Shiniglego
thand P stets always on baud, and at the WY
kweet mar t prices.
417
VOR 8
First -
Thom B
turns& est
Vilma B
of any
449.4
WKS BRI
at 8
oat's Brick Yard,
ty of
lass White
if this tiotudWilit humid.
Kg will eon:pare favorabit
Yard in tUsZokitnty, -
Taskev
•
litnva
iorg
few
tit°f• ait *IL
Poun
ec
wiles stall; e
"lc yeou o`o tt(b) ars d etaturtrhe go:
trion with whom: they .4
Taeylare, perhaps, force(
ofienitraohniegfeyythivsAyffetter rastog;ii
. w• oe oarefnily nurtured;
le ruel and chea
4seciromithetsintmat jeolijaivisriottomhy13110: othiarhl:yaoirnbr:bedfigarenhop
,ea, uiyaced shekel: _
does ot feel o re to gai
-mixt ssment be ca
she wanted them. As a
better eff tha her mini
woman in theitiddle
the matter of peeket•in
sdeqeiin;eins:atelePihsre°1111nbal3d1;t1iiiitniYehl:aP:rdr:
, She *Ids herse
-within her all wa-nee,
as if she eon! eall
e:Ilweasn,41arne(elifeanIah ietlienciestiv-
liusbend woul ever dr
•supposejacerea' mount
supposed to re uire, A
that life was n worthal
to aceount fo every ca
mid soda ; but a lady w
balance her weekly book
ehronicle the asniell bee
.friend at lanai and all -
udgeteain. t Sheh econiftvielite'nth°
whieh fill au ills, porta
male; amount %oohs,
do 'without money,
hitherto fairly iabufidant
the family purse is the
young illaeC)3 lite when
some ine,ome Which h
in love with ife and
not sometimes regret
-sovereigns tha were in
were not mo aged to h
vanto' wages. It will b
ways remembe that he
hia cake and 't
biiity aimed at by many
encumber themselves
_countless ehildr-en, An
geieved. if they' can=
money to spend on be
music hallo ao their ti
,Saturday Review,.
Be Wa
Pwril nijs hise sr. h5e8WeoI
mean? 'We
when the ra.
out" the oth
would take
He fiad been.
ed, broken -
and plank roads lin
were corn* ly play
-oral ,appeara sums
sad tale of h luck
three days, ping
tolt:elejaikbdellatistile:ea o'rde„
coed, that day but he
and speak to olue of
behalf. The paring
itter. Jones loeked a
ly at,Jones 44 he -de
of eirIoin steaks ham e
h1313Pii t net' i seeealt el i ' d' }If ai ve(11 3:73o-49nuntal e
tount the mi utes mit
generous pr vider.
4oues susp nee joie
:f1 )jou;r: a4i s°' shna aieeniSdPwechi nhedw'il:iuefIF
fro the de r that
MO th and earefully
4r. nd. mak a ineaL
Ir,n,g4ed nvir at th
P mall it w open,
Praiin to b two she
near aiinliVihUilltliV:retp
of that tramp will
peao2eeder3reDst4:e:J;a.lnd°esewiwatndbll
4iIa: II:Ad ilieav v:pale:Ye. fiavugi: Pad:: tiaea ailnI2uilb.Yitath:1311
euried last summer, b
iv.thanYticitgahl,l,w4sIttaltraellanulluvilpsze:Totxeeg.n
ts for
0
an
Me
the
tit
•
Ito