The Huron News-Record, 1898-01-27, Page 6Alt,
.4111 .fair•
lite beauty. ,was' ac*
earning drlesa and',
quirt'•wt\a addrees<
hrtta,cl al to,t~altiered'.
flings, who w•as foo-
the steps, , :
a
did net reply the • one's affection more acceptable than a
sabers, w feast without her, and whioh sweeps
me, plea ea. if i this' is Away all distinctions of rank, as the
running water washes away the dull
earth and leaves the grains of gold. ex•
posed."
"How eloquent you are this after-
noon t" remarked Geraldine, but her
voice was tremulous, and it was evident
that her piaylul sarcasm was but as-
sumed. "11'hat novel have you been
reading ?"
•
and your favorite, Palpe, only the Sooof
to linen draper."
tt4h, butgenivalevels all; thingsl"
replier!, C eraldine, with a _smile•..
'('There is something false which. levels
all thrings," observed the young boat-
"What is that?"
"Love," anawere .Jack, "that glori-
pua feeling which is the true philoso-
jtitec'e stone, which gilds the road of
Iife3}.nv matter how rough it may be ;
inititeti a dry crust with the obj jut of I
last 'amend, •armend, and
°f y.:,elas in sight he.
the 'eagoltrsion that
vfxinn the lady was
tiAaa
he said, "I did
were addressing me.
M .(Brag."
1'espOndea the girl.
e.li,oOri enOugb to ferry
e,tt
Was that reply, ,and,
cl, 11e ftsaisted her into
04 off and commenced
lie ewer'
i rl rii'LLVedl at the oppo-
the ;Rtesg lady was
tilted :
rou, please?"
rather red and
rxjeiata before he
mirth. bot -yfru• had
porn Lack.''
Lack.''
to;" replied
i,'her purse, "for
n a shilling."
�kn this after -
aired the young
think sn. 'By th•'
ante? Whose ,boat
ohn, but my friends
iTack,"
John, I shall be at the
ce abont half past 2."' And
away with that grace anal
u'e inseparnbl-e from a girl
en 1, ougt]•t'up in rho fresh
Jaw i•roundings of a coun-
'li .lf hour had barely struck when
oohs lady mute her appearance at
Ay, Jack was waiting for her,•
t p t any loss of time they got
10,1 $ artoci up the river.
w memorable a meorable day with. Ger-
»';.o• it was her first introduction
file' "silvery Thames," and as she
in'od back on the cushions in the
' i sheets the ripple of the water and
';songs of the birds combined with
rhythmic sound of the boatman's
lis to make sweet music, .which she
eyed %m silence until they arrived
*site Pope's villa, which Jack duly
me out.
grand net?" exclaimed Gerald
e; with enthusiasm.
;1," answered Jack.
crooked as his fi,;-
"Much overrat
"His brain was a
are,"
"You have been m'sinformc•d," ob-
served Geraldine. •'Of you have
•rot rears els 411iad.' It is nota book
that'w uld appeal to you. But L
"Oh, yes, I have, " interrupted Jia
"And his 'Odyssey' too. But 1 wo
rather read one cents from 'Cbilde Ilar-',
ola' than the whole of Pope's works." '
This led to a disputatious argument,
in which Geraldine Igst her temper and
was rude enough to say
"You are evidently an execaplitica-
tion of the old saying that 'a little
learning is a dangerous thing "
"Well, I'm bothered," exclaimed
:lack, with a satirical smile, "if that
isn't a -.little too bad. For it. there was
one thing that 1 was supposed to he
good.at next to rowing it was Greek."
'!You seem to be very well • educated
for your position. in life," remarked
Geraldine.
"010 don't know," answered Jack,
and he added quickly : "The free fibra-'
ries are so convenient, you know. But•
might return the compliment and say
'tat you seem very well read for a
oung lady."
When they returned to the ferry,
Geraldine extracted her purse, but as
she was taking out the money, Jack
said, pointing to Ilammorton, the ferry-
man : -
"That is the person to pay, please. I
am not allowed to take any money."
When the young lady was oat of
sight, Jack said quietly to the boatman :
"Don't forget, Dick, it she should
happen to make any inquiries that I am
only one of your assistants."
"All right, sir," answered Dick, with
a knowing look. "I won't forget.
For the next month Geraldine went
on the river every fine day, sometimes
in the morning, sometimes in tho after-
noon, and these boating expeditious
were extended on many occasions up
the stream to Kingston, Molesey and
Sunbury, and many an argument they
had on literature and art --for as a rule
their opinions on these subjects were
diametrically opposite—as they drifted
down homeward bound.
One afternoon they were returning
down the river when the conversation
turned upon the wedding of a lady of
property in the neighborhood, who had
recently married her coachman.
"1'.,or, unfortunate woman 1" ex-
claimrd Geraldine. "How bitterly she
will regret it 1"
"Why should she?" inquired Jack.
"Be.-aus,,'-";,tyrJ.ness is impossible
with sofil6 an ill assorted match."
r ."iffow do you know they are se }}!-
-/-"' sorted?"
k.
Jd
"Perhaps 1 am eloquent," replied
Jaeit. "It has been said that all men
deeply in earnest are so, and this is a
question that affects ins to the bottom
of nay soul. In days of old women mar-
ried men be, ause they loved them, irs
respective ut their banking accouute or
pedigrees. If a man was honest, brave
and honorable, he was considered a
match for any 'ladye faire- and why
shout l it not be so now?"
"Times have altered," faltered
tddine, her usually ,pale face it rusy
" Roil 'we have altered with them•„
"Not so," responded ,Tack. "I'l:e
times Dave changed, 1 grant you, and in
many respe,:te for the worse, but nem
and women are still time same. indeed,
so sure um 1 that this is the ease that 1
aur 0out to stake my whole f,tture hap
piur�s u}'ou it. 1 love you truly told
devotedly. t have never loved before
R1/111 shall never love again. Wilt you
be trine? Will you trust yourself and
your future happiness to nidi+?"
"Oh, this is unkind and ungenerous,"
cried Jeraldine, her eyes tilling with
teras. "Yon should not—you ought not
to talk to me like this."
"',1'11y not ? Out of the fullness of the
hear, the mouth speaketh," answered
the young man, and, le.rning torwurd,
he possessed himself of one of her
hands. "Put on one side all disparities
of rank or fortune and ask yourself the
quustton, 'Do 1 love him?' '(Jeraldine,
'.tear Geraldine, do not Jet the cruel
1..ws d,1 society come between us and
rote the happiness of two lovers. Speak,
darling, and tell ire that you love me."
"Can you not s:;e," cried the po .r
girl, commencing to weep bitterly,'•tt is
unkind of you to press ire 1urtlier?"
'•1 want to hear it from your own
dear lips," persisted ,Tack. "I only
want you to say, '1 love you, Jack, and
will be your wife.' "
"Oh, I cannot."
"But you do„love me?”
• "Yes, but—nb, look, there is my
aunt," xclaimed Geraldine. "Please
put me on shore at once."
Jack looked round and discovered an
old lady watching thein intently from
the towing path, and turning the boat's
heel he scuiledin to the bank; saying
as be assist ;d Geraldine to land :
"I shall call upon you in the morn,
ing." ,
Ile did so and was informed by the
servant that the family had gone away
early that day and had left no address,
as they were going to travel on tato eou-
tinent.
l x k
t•-
Ger -
red,
'(Why, the man
coachman!"
"But you must remember that she
has married the man, not the coachman,
and if they are fond of one another why
should they not be happy ?"
"It is impossible!" exclaimed Gerald-
ine, "how can she, a lady by birth and
education, have anything in common
with a fellow like that --a hewer of
'wood and n, drawer of water ?"
"Don't he too hard upon us," said
,TaC1e haft seriously. "lbemen3ber that
31orn r was,a slave; Burns' a plowman
is only a common
k
was the middle of the London •se's.
son, ,,and Lady Althorpe's rooms were
crow'ha1 with the youth, beauty and
elite of the nristocraey. Bustling up to and see for myself all that was to be seen.
Geraldine; -;,ire ens,;ae-tib--hotly-i;nmten... ,,la Bunk of my purpose. I3e shook his
WARREN'S AP
atandl The 'sour
Will ye giveit up to slaves;?
war ye look tor greener graves/
' Hope ye moray atilt?
What's the mercy despote feel?
Sear it in that battle peal!
Read it on yen bristling steel!
Ask it, ye who will!
Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
Will ye to your homes retire?
Look behind youl
They're afire! .And, before you, sea
Who have done itl from the vale
On they Dome! And will ye quail?
Leaden rain and iron hail
Let their welcome bol
In the God of battles trust!
Die we may. and die we must!
But, oh, where can dust to dust
Be consigned so well
As where heaven its dews shall shed
On the martyred putr•iot's bed
And the rooks shall raise their head
Of his deeds to toll?
—,lohn Pierpont.
A TAVERN GHOST.
f feud rapping on any door PO a oraaldng
vele; weaned Ire that it 5143 noon.
X bad intended to leave Beahtown inn
that tatty, but prompted by curiosity and
anxious to investigate i ua)paci'ted stay
grifonglt far 0 t;cnrtferteble stay.
• ou must understand that this was any
$rat eapsrienoe with a ghost, and' I feared
I;night never see another.
,At breakfast my landlady waited on me
in srlenod, though once I detected her: eyes
s following me with a. peculiar expression.
Slee wanted to ask hie how I enjoyed the
ight, but 1 would not gratify her by vol-
teering a word.
y boat .vas more outspoken.
Reckon ye didn't get much sleep,"
Old he, with a queer smile.
"Did you hear anything?" I asked.
"Well, I did, yo -es," he said, with a
drawl. "But ye didn't disturb me any.
I knew ye'd hev trouble `7 hon yo went in
thet room ter sleep."
That afternoon Islipped out to the tree,
but to my amazement I found that tho
twig I had broken from tbo branches was
gone. Finally I found under the lower
trunk of an apple tree an open place from
which a small branch bad evidently been
wrested, bit onlooking further I discov-
ered that every apple tree in the orchard
had been similarly disfigured.
"More mysterious than ever," I said,
"but tonight shall decide."
That night I pleaded weariness, whish
no ono seemed inclined to question, and
sought my couch earlier.
"Goin tor try it ag'in?" asked my host.
"Yes, and I'll stay all winter but what
I'll get even with that ghost," I said,
That night I kept the candle burning
until midnight; then I blew it out.
Instantly the room was flooded with a
soft Light, and at the foot of the bed stood
my ghost, the identical ghost of last night.
Again the bony finger beckoned, and a
sepulchral voice whispered, "Follow
me!" I sprang from the bed, but the fig-
ure darted ahead of me. It flow through
the doorway and down the stairs and I
after it. At the foot of the staircase an
unseen hand reached forward and caught
my foot, and 1 fell sprawling headlong.
But in a second I was on my' fort and
pursuing the ghost. It had gained on me
a few yards, but I was quicker, and just
as we reached the outside door I nearly
touched its robes, They sent a chill
through my frame, and I nearly gave up
the pursuit. •
As it passed through the doorway it
turned and gays inc one look, and I caught
the sante malignant light in its oyes that
I remembered from the night before.
In the open orchard 1 felt sure 1 could
catch it.
But my ghost had no intention of allow-
ing me any sueh an opportunity. To my
disgust it dartedbackward and into the
house, slamming the door in my face.
In a frenzy of fear and. chagrin I throw
myself against the oaken door -with such
force that its rusty old hinges yielded and
I landed in the big front room of the inn
just in time to see the whits skirts of the
ghost flit up the stairs.
Up stairs 1 fled after it and into an old
chamber. There, huddled in a corner, I
saw it. In the minute's delay it had sc-
oured a lighted caudle, and as I entered it
advanced to daunt no with bony arm up-
raised to great height.
"Caught!" I cried, throwing my arms
around the figure. And I had made the
acquaintance of a real live ghost.
The white robes fell and I saw revealed
my hostess of Bucktown inn.
Next morning when I threatened to call
the police she confessed to me that she
masqueraded as a ghost to draw visitors
to the out of the way old place and that
she found its tales of being haunted highly
profitable to her.—Baltimore Harald.
a
Several travel worn drummers sat in the
lobby exchanging yarns. It was Rodney
Green's turn, and he looked wise and be-
gan his tale: '
I don't claim by any moans that the bo -
lief in ghosts is a general thong in Arkan-
sas, but I do say that I hacl an experience
out there a few years ago. It was lute in
tho fall, and I happened to he in tho vil-
lage of Bucktown, which desecrates a very
limited portion of mother earth in the
southern part of the state. The town is
about as small and dirty a plass as ever I
saw, and the Bucktown inn is not much
above the general character of the pines.
The region is inhabited by natives who
still sling to all sorts of foolish supersti-
tions. Tho inn in the antebellum days
was kept by one who was said to be the
meanest and most crabbed of mortals.
The old demon was as miserly as he was
mean, and all his narrow life lie hoarded
his filthy lucre with fiendish greed. Re-
port had it also that ho had even murdered
his patrons in their beds for their money.
What the facts actually wore I don't know,
but oven to this day the old inn is held in
suspicion. A. lingering effect of former
horrors still clouds its memory.
The present proprietor, J3unk Watson—
his real name is Bunker, I believe—is an
altogether different sort of chap—a south-
ern typo,. in fact—one of those shiftless,
helpless, happy go lucky mortals tvho love
strong whisky and who chew an enor-
mous quid of black tobacco and smoke a
corncob pipe at the same time.
When tho'1ormer keeper "sauiliod off,"
his property fell to a distant relative, in
the person of the present keeper, who with
his family immediately moved in from a
neighboring hamlet and took possession.
It was well known that tho old proprietor
had accumulated considerable wealth dur-
ing his sojourn among the living, but all
efforts to discover any treasure upon the
premises had failed, and now the idea of
ever finding it was practically given up.
As far as Bunk was concerned, the matter
troubled him little. He had a hardwork-
ing wife, who ran things the best she could
under the circumstances and saw that his
?Heals wore forthcoming at their respective
intervals. What more could he wish?
Why should ho caro if there was a treasure
buried upon his place? Indeed it would
have been a sore puzzle for him to know
what to do with a fortune unless perhaps
his wife came to his aid.
Among other stories that hovered in the
history of the Buckstown inn was one
which involved a ghost. In the room
where the former keeper had died peculiar
noises were heard at unearthly hours.
Sighing, moaning and, in fact, all the
other indications which point to the exist -
once of ghosts were said to bo present. On
account of this the chamber, had long
since been abandoned.
I listened with keen interest to the
wonderful tales about the haunted roof i
and then suddenly resolved to investigate
—to sleep in that chamber that very night
exclaimed :
Don't move away for a minute, deer !
I want to introduce Lord John Jasp• r
to you —a most eligible parti, my dear
So handsome, as rich as (;rufsus and so
delightfully eccentric 1 Sets up as 0
woman hater, you know, but i1 he re•
slats you, my dear, why, 1 shall give
him up altogether."
A minute after she had gone in
search of his lordship a well known
taco caught Geraldiue;s attention, and
the next moment Jack, the boatman,
was standiug in front of her.
"At last!" he said in a low deep
voice, while his eyes seemed to pierce
her through and through.
"Oh, .Jack 1" cried Geraldine. "What
are you doing here?"
I have come to ask you to finish what
you were saying to me when your aunt
interrupted our conversation." replied
Jack.
"Oh, but, isn't it rash of you I" said the
poor girl, half inclined to cry. ''sup-
pose any one was to recognize you? I
should never forgive myself it you gait
into trouble through me. Do go away,
Jack."
"Tell me you love me, and I will
leave you at once if you wish it," an
wered Jack.
"Oh, I do—I do 1" exclaimed Gerald-
ine. "I never knew how touch until
wo were parted, and now please go
okay. Oh, here comes Lady A1-
thorpe l"
"Ah, Lord John! I was going to in-
troduce you to Lady Geraldine, lett it
seems as though you have met before,"
riilpled the genial hostess. "Ah you
sly things !'.'
Jack," cried Geraldine waren
they were once again alone in the
crowd, "why did you do this?"
"Because 1 wished to be loved for
thyself alone, darling," whispered tori
Jasper. "And I had given us all hope
of 1t, when Providence brought us to-
gether at dear old Twickenham ferny."
—Princess.
For Over Fifty Years
Mas, INSL.OW'S SOOTHING Svar'r 1)55 been.
used. by millions of mothers for their child reo
while teething. if disturbed et night and
broken year rest by it wick child snfecrin
and crying With pain of Cutt.ie g Teeth *enol n
once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing Syrup" for Children Teething. .11 will re-
lieve the pear little sufferer immediately, arc•
rind upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about.
It. 11 cures Merriam, regulates tho Stomach
and bowels, euros 1,'incl Colic, softens 110
aeons, redit ices In (taint:lotion, and gi VCR tone and
energy to the whole systoth. 'Mrs. Winslow•'s
Soothing :syrup" for children teething is plea-
sant to the taste and is the proscription of ono
of thn oldest and best female physicians and
nursoe in tho United States. Pried twenty -eve
seats a bottle. ° Soled by all drnggtsta throught
out the world." Bemire anti atik for "Mars.
W ri1 i(rgw'A 0noTnrytG SYitt'r
head, sti'1.aped Ills shoulders, but instead
of warning me and offering a flood of pro-
tests, as I expected, he merely took his pipe
from his mouth and called out "Jane!"
His wife appeared, and ho intimated that
I should settle the. matter with the "old
woman." The prospect of a fee persuaded
the wife, and off she went to arrange for
my bed in that ill fated room.
At'0 o'clock that evening I bade the fam-
ily good night, took illy candle, ascended
the rickety stairs and entered the chamber
of horrors. The atmosphere was heavy
and had a peculiar odor that was not at
all pleasing. However, I latched tho door
and was soon in bed. Having propped}
myself up with pillows, I was prepared to
await the coming,of the ghosb.
Overhead the dusty rafters, which onct
had experienced, the sensation of being
whitewashed, but which were now a dirty
yellowish Dolor, were hung with a fantastic
array of cobwebs. The flickering light of
tho candle rbfleoted upon the walls and
against the coiling a myriad of grotesque
shapes, and, this effect being contin
ually disturbed by the swaying cobwebs,
the whole caused the room to appear rather
ghostly after all, and especially so to an
imaginative mind.
I waited and waited for hours, it seem-
ed, but still no ghost. Perhaps it was
afraid of my candlelight; so I blow it out.
No sooner had I done this and settled
back in bed again than n whits band ap-
peared through the door and then a whole
figure. At last the ghost had come, rt whits
and sheeted ghost)
It had come right through tho door, al-
though it was locked, and now it advanced
toward the bed, liaising its long, white
arta, It pointed a bony finger at me and
then in a hollow voice commanded, "Como
with mel" Thereupon it turned to the
door, while instantly I jumped out of bod
to follow. Some unseen power compelled
me to obey. The door flow open, and tho
ghost led me down tho stairs, through long
halls, into the cellar, through mysterious
underground corridors, up stairs again, in
and. out of rooms which I never dreamed
were to be found in that old rambling inn.
Finally through a email door in the rear
wo left the house. I was in my sleeping
garments, but no matter. I had to follow.
The whits form, with a slow and meas-
ured trend and as silent as death, led the
way into the orchard. There under a tree
at the farther end it pointed to tho ground
and in the same ghostly tones before used
said:
"here you will find a great treasure
buried."
Tho ghost then dlsappenred, and I saw
it no more. I stood dazed and trembling.
Upon recovering my wits I started to dig,
but ,the chill of the night air and, the
scantiness of my night robes made edoh
labor impracticable. So I decided to leave
sono nrark.to identify the plane and conte
again at daybreak. I reached up and broke
off a• limb. Overcome with my night ex-
actions, I wept '•'" heat morning until, a
•
\\'IIAT EVEI1VIBODV
Or ought. to know, is that health aucl
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1st Prize
2nd Prize
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2 Prizes of
5 Prizes of ....
10 Prizes of' ....
0 Ai
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To the Twenty people who solve this Puzzle, if there are so many correct,
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be given to the our who solves the Rebus, ,'ecairos
the Watch en:t Chain, and orders altogether the
1:0 ,001 amount of .Goods from the Catalogue ; the
Se00uil Prize to t'te winner who orders the second
largest amount, and so on. If not more Ilan twenty
win and receive the Watch and 1 luau, and if these
du nit buy arty thing hem the Cute Issue, the whole
of the prize money will bo equally divided among
them, glviog $25 each. All amounts In this
udverlieemeut aro token at the exchange of £'5 to .£1.
5. A 1,.rrn will be sent free to 3011 which must be
filled up an 1 torwarded to tench us by December 25th
of all Goe.da ordered on account of thole Prizes.
ora. The names and ardtes5ese of the cash prize
finers will he printed in the frinu-•1, Daily 'fele•
upit and Slam! rrtl, of Laudon, on nee, 31st tittt,
ud soba quen1:y in the New }'or/• Ilearld, Drafts
01 the Prizes will be posted settee day,
7. Write your name end address in full every
time you write to us to avoid mistakes.
8. Orders for these Prizes may be sent in sewer
atcly from line to time, and you will he tiedited
with the total of all when y ou send in the rel- ort
formas above,
9 When sending Orders please remember that the
let 1e' sl t 0 to liug1and is 111'44(18, per half ounce,
and if ins! tl clout postage is used the letter is liable
to go astperay,
Send you answer at. once/ You are sure
even if not correct it costs you nothing.
ADDRESS
to win a Prize if correct, while
The Watchmakers' Alliance & Ernest Good's Stores.
LIMITED.
Incorporated according to Act of Parliament—Capttal.190,000 ($450,000).
LARGtST ENGLISH WATCHMAKERS,
1S4 Gt.) cfo rd S'tre et, g�®IIiQ�®xlt�
Cable Address: "CLOCKLIKE, LONDON." Business Established 1885.
NEW FR '^-.n ITS FOR X AS8
•
The best brands of Resins, Currants, Prunes and Figs. Best English Lemon,
Orange and Citron reels, Cocoa and Chocolate. Icings. Pure Spices, Exttattr-
.and Essences. Grenoble Walnuts, S. S. Almonds, Filberts and Candies.
•
The deservedly popular brands of High Grade Teas, including the Noted
MONSOON and BLUE RIBBON varieties.—It is never peddled.
IN CROOKE
N.
Y
Handsome Toilet Sets from $2.50 to $8.00,
07 Piece Dinner Sets from $0,50 to $15.00.
obson, Grocer, Albert St., Clinton,
1897 New
ried, Fruits 1897.
Raisins—Malaga, Valencia and Sultanas.
Currants Filiatras and Fine Vostizzas.
California Prunes and Elinae Figs.
CROSSE and BLACKWELL PEELS, Lenton, Orange and Citron.
NUTS—Filberts, S, S. Almonds and \Vallnuts.
COOKING FIGS"for 50. a lb. NICE OLD RAISINS for Sc. a lb
—headquarters for—
TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS,
McKay, Block,
.Clinton.
9
Are you a Subscriber to
The NewsReeord?
Irtist N
4i001:0110-44t•0100,0044t.e.mti-poss'0"0
A Pretty Foot
Goes a Long Wary
�I, �_-, But what is the use of a pretty I
?=1 foot, in this country in the winter
`=gS'�i time, if you do not have a perfect
fal:rti -cirlt'r fittingRubber or Overshoe..,.
11
:, ti
* d I =`''°'tv but Now, you will fithis nd it to bebe news ta you,
t
theris only one ii ,ake of Rub- Gi
ill bers and Overshoes, in this conn y
try, that are right up-to-date in li
fit, finish, quality and durability y
and they are the
I want =neat " Granbp" on the
I then I know what I am
gelling.
€iranby u ibers
and OVERSHOES
thin, light, comfortable. ' Jxtra thick at ball and heel.
"GRANB'Y RUBBERS 'WAR LIICE'IRON." f
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