Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Canadian Post (Lindsay, ONT), 18 Nov 1892, p. 2

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further security, under her thud. muse: namiunliou diaeuwrea than her "bu lundml Wm“ «he could you nkm “a. pmly in \h‘ueueu and um- expect if , -u WnulJ go our. ton-ll them pushy-3, than. but term w“ eanuue, on : day like thug? Go down into the “NI i '01" 01' “filly-“0“. 31"“; but non, than, ma gun. until 1 lot. you in.” him“ WIN“), 5" “”90 DIN 1106, in The prcauauu w... . swung, No become awukpu‘r’a modelgutiu,inwemlu. non-mt in than. well-regula ed hon-01mm , unflauem 8 111‘!“ 9f ‘11“ “mi “W‘DW‘B, would have Mm : cd to q arldoznblu a. 10“ "-4" 0‘ c 10‘s W 1-8138“) 6!“: ,5“ mat. a that Much crawl after their 0“”? 1h". 08mm mam bum Irvin “it yuan; mitten into the cumf-Il'tlbld ”‘0‘“: 1"“ m's.MW°J‘WMM‘ “M41. '1'“, cook pm.“ in shim»! uh» owlu our. unclasmo! "be Ioudm. Wm» «he could you expect if ) -u vmulJ guouc ton-ll them on 3 day like than? Go down into the no}, then, Md gut. um I let you ifi” “1 us: no c Id and wet. anl my matches in all 39’)! 1" me mutated in a doluruuu t-ne, Mung the cone:- of a scrap of oil- cl Kb, winch «flared a basket. tuckod fox; furtho: security, under he; Ilnwl: _ But the aristocratic quiet of the neighv borhood, rendered oppressive and de- pressing by the gloom of the day. was disturbed by a discordant soundâ€"a child’s cry; and what was (Spectally martyrizing to refined auriculars, the lament had the unmistakeable plebeian accent. The passionate scream with which the pampered da- ling of the nursery resents interference wtth his rights and liberty of tyranny, or the angry remon- strance of his injured playmates. would have been quite another species of natural eloquence, as regards both quality and force, from the weak, broken wail that sobbed along the wet streets. Moreover, what respec:able child could be abr: 3.1 on in this weather? S), t e disrespectable juvenile pursued her meltincholy way unnoticed and unquestioned un;il she reached the middle or the square. There a face appeand at a window in the seCuDd story of a houseâ€"u hich only difi'ered from those to its right, left and opposite in the number upon the doorâ€"Vaniehed. and in half a minute more a young lady appemd in the sheltered vestibule. "W’nnt is the unattJr, littie :_‘ll'l T’ The tone’was not winning, yet the subs ceased, and the child looked up, as toa friendly quesnonor. She was about eleven years of age, if one hal judged from her size uni: form; but her leaaureo were pinched into un..atural maturity. liter attire was wretched, at its best estate; now, soaked by the ram, the dinzy hood drooped our her eyes; the dark cotton shew} reamed nit one of its original colors, and the muddy dr as flapped and I dripped about her ankles. Upon one foot she woreau old cloth goiter. probably picked up from an ash heap; the remains of a more sorry slipper were tied amund the other. The nameless, inJescnbable charm of the lace. i y lay in the last clause. "Just step around the corner and yuu are in the Avenue,’ ” said the favared dwellers in thin vicinity, as the cluuex in the descrip- tion of then- ab. de, a. m xhst wayftuhiml lies” to ewry right minded New Yorker of the feminine gender. The block of buildings before which our story pauses was, as a glance would have shown the inkiated in the grades of Gotham life, highly respectable, eVen in the rain. On a clear day when the half-folded blinds revealed the lace, silk- en and damask draperies within; when young misses and mastersâ€"galvanized show-blocks of purple and line linen, that would have passed muster I:n-hind the plate-glass of Genin or Madame Domorest â€"tripped after hoops, or promenaded the smooth pavement; when pretty, jaunty one-horse carriages. and more pretentious ‘ equipages, each with a pair of prancing ‘ steeds, and two “-utside passengers” in broadcloth and tinsel hat ban ls, received and discharged their Lads before the brown-stone frontsâ€"had the «fore-men- tioned speczator chanced to perambulnte this hit spacious street, he would hme conceded to it sume degree of the tutti-an claimed for it by its inhabitants. 'lhere were larger houses and wider pavements to be bad for the sauna price afew blocks further on, in more than me direction, but these were unanimously voted “less eligible” and "deficient in style." in spite of the fact that as good and better ma. terials were employed in their cunstruc tion, and they were in all respects equal in external show and inside finish to those in this model quarter. “But our block has a certain airâ€"wellâ€"I don't know whet; but it is just the th:ng, you know. and so convuiient ! So near the Avenue 1" yogic! be the concluding argument. [In particular; wnlcn narauguu was It: It “-33 3 decaded uncompromising rainy l ceived with applause by _her fellow- servants, and perfect equanimity by its day. There were w showers, coquetted object. She munched her sandwiches nth by veering Wind! 01’ dubious mists. with greedy satisfaction, watching, the that at times grew brighter, as if the gnu while, the little clouds of steam that were burning away their lining; but a ascended from her heated toes. _She was, to all appearance, neithera sensitive nor uniform expanse 0f iron-gray cloudsâ€" intelligent child, and had known too much 1”P“ m “059: 811m column by 3 steady, ‘ of animal want and aufl‘aring to allow although not violent east windâ€"sent ‘ :zifies to spoil her enjoyment of whatever straight lines of heavy rain upon theearth. physical 09mm“ fell t° her 1°" . Her lmother at nome could scold quite as , . .. The naked "‘88" that, aurmg the earner I virulently as the cook was now domg, and hours of the celure had seemed to shiver I she was more afraid of her anger, because for the immature leaf-buds, so unfit to ' she beat while she berated her. She was the rough handling of the storm, now convinced that she stood In no such peril CHAPTER I. here, held out still, pitient arms, the rising for her protectress was one in sap curdled within their hearts. The gutters Were brimming streams, and the sidewalks were glczsd with thin sheets of water. The block of buildings before which our story pauses was. as a glance would power. . “Have you eaten enough?" said the clear, abrupt voice behind her, as she held two sandwiches in her fingers, with~ out offering to put them to her lips. "Yes, ma’am. May I take ’em home?" “Certainly, if you like. Stand up, and take 011' your shawl.” An Inmeuuzg hovu 1y I Wen Known Author. 715332 (lawman 18:151. LINDSAY, PkInAY. NOV. 18 1893. I Almost a: Palatcble a: (Will; 8: sure {yang/t tie {make a: Mere crejmar imi- ‘ talwm. I Of Pure CodLiver OilHypophos bites I to increaseym energy am! :0 ma .3 good I your drawn! at {I}: drunk (3/ 12421.55. Take care Mat your draft: on warp/mica] endurance don’t come back tojoa some day marked “no funds.” Take f SGQTT’S 17‘ cc RES cal/SUHPTIM, SCHUFUM, BRO/16’!!! TIS 0006/18, BULBS and all forms of Wasting Diseases. Prepared only In Scott prgae. Bellevilze. “THO RNS.” Scott’s Eguls mu. Lucy and ed, showing 3 net of faultleu tcuh yum , tu as “ranger- fun gluhco mruld luvu appeued by {.1- the my” a tractivo point. in her physiognoyzy. 11 A: it ybfi coal; be afrigbt in mjttuug!" manna; her companion, mm moms .ndigua.i.n. ‘ Your: wm be the mama‘s," remarked Lucy regrettullv.“1$luu newer look. Mali lu wot-nods. Why, 1 ca! I. lay, 1’ m sum. 1: in too bad ma 1 can wear aufuw Obhcr colura! bu; 1 am such. 8 fnght m pink, or us. let, 0: any other M9 of rm! ’ The iamily simmz-toom, her destine tion at present, an; to much we will Luke the hbeny of preceding her, was furnish- ed elegauniy and substantial}; and there, lowing Lack in lounging-chairs, were Mrs: Lucy Hunt, the eldest. daughter of the household, and. her bosom hiend, Mme Viczona \Vest. Each held and welded a crochet-needle, and had upon her lap abukeb of many-hum: talis of uouhle or Bungle Zephyr Worsted, ur Shet- land or baxony Wool, or whatever was the fashioniblo amid-.1 for such pretty triflmg an that date. Mina Wen had. completed one quarter of a. shawl for herself, white ahd warm; and her friend had. made prechely the Bane progress in the arduous mauutacmre of one whose c.1m'e was whne end its border blue. Unheedmg the significant looks of the cullnary cabmct, Sarah Hunt turned away and ascended the stairs. She was a striking~looking girl, although her fea- tures, when in repose, could claim neither beauty of form not exuressin. Her complean was dark and pule, winha Slight unge of olive, and he: ham :1 deep bwwu, ups whose compzession was hub- uual, an athue nose, and eyes that changed from dreamy hazel to midnight blackness at the call of mind or feehng, gaVe marked character to hercuuntenaz-ce. tier seutentious style 01 address to the chlld she had just dismissed w as natuml, and usual to her in ordmsry conversamon, as was also the grsvuy, Verging upon sombreness, which had not once dun-mg the Intel-new relaxed intoa. smiie. She dropped an awkward courtesy, as Muss harsh held open the door for her to pass, sud went out into the minâ€"warm, dry, and shielded against further damage 11mm the stoma. "Th.“ wnll 131: in the rain, and is entirely too large for her to carry. You understand, chuu? You are to bring this safuly back to me the first time the sun nhmes. Um you mad your way to this house again?" ‘:0n 'ycs, ma‘am, easy! Thank you, ma um!" I "Now,” said. the Humane Society of One, when the refitting was at an end, “where do you live? Sever mind! I : don’t care to know that yet! Here is a email umbrellaâ€"a good oneâ€"which belongs to me. I have no other for my- se.f when I go out in bad weather. l mean to land it to you teedav, upon the condition that you mu bring it back to- morrow, or the that clear day. Wlll you co it! ’ The promise was readily given. “Here’s an old thing, Miss Sarah!” ventured the butler, respectfully, pro- ducing a. bulky, ragged cotton umbrella truth a corner at the kltchen closet. “It's riskyâ€"trusting such as that with your mce 3118 one.” She put around the forlorn figure a thick cloak, rusty and obsolem in fashion, but which was a warm and ample cover- ing for the chgld, extending to the hem of her dress. The damp elf-locks were hidden by a. knitted hood; and for the feet there were stockings and shoes, and a pair of Indian-rubbers to protect. these 18.33 from the water. ‘ Eat 3’ She thrust them into the match-girl’s fingers. “Wait here, while 1 go and look for some clothes for you.” As may be supposed, the insulted oracle of kitchen mysteries improved the time of the benefactress’s absence by a very plain expression- of her sentiments towards beggars in general, and this one in particular; which harangue was re- lceived with applause by her fellow- ]servants, and perfect equanimity by its object. She mnnched her sandwiches with greedy satisfaction, watching, the while, the little clouds of steam that ascended from her heated toes. She was, to all appearance, neithera sensitive nor intelligent child, and had known too much of animal want and sufi‘aring to allow :zifles to spoil her enjoyment of Whatever physical comfort fell to her lot. Her mother at nome could scold quite as virulently as the cook was now domg, and "Themstorm-beaten wanderer obeyed, and eagerly held up her sodden feet to the red hot grate. “ Have you no better shoes than those?" N m.a’am-:’ . . "Humpn! ho:- dressâ€"nor Shawl? “No. ma’am." “Are you hungry T’ A my shot from the swollen eyes. “Yes, ma’aml” The lady disappeared in the pantry and presently returned with five or six slices of bread and butter hastily cut and thickly spread, with cheese and cold meat. between them. 7 7 _ “Sit down!” she said, bringing up a. chair to the tire. h-Zve her own way whenéver Ehe 601116, and that she was bent upon doing this now was clear. dissecting a chickenzthebufler-on eer- ringe days, the {columnâ€"checked hil flirtation with the plump And hughing chambermmd to elare st the wretched agparition. The ecrutiny of the first named functiomry we: speedily diver-ad to the dirty trail left by the intruder upon uhe carpet. A ecowl puckered ha red face, and her mthful glance included both of the vinitanu u alike guilty of this desecration of her premises. The housemaid rolled up her eyes and clasped her hands in dumb show of horror and contempt, to her gallant. whoreplied with a. shrug and- a. grin. But not: word of remonstrance or Inquiry was spoken. It was rather a. habit of this young lady’s to rm: CANADIAN POSTLLIIQ‘S‘AY, om., FRIDAY, How: mum 1s: Every human plant of note has its parasite, and Miss Lucy Hunt was not without hers. There existed no reason in the outward circumstances of the two air}: why Mia: Hunt should not court M133 West, rather than Mas Went toady Mina Hunt. In a businessâ€"that is, s There were, besides the two sisters | already introduced to the reader, three other children in the Hunt householdâ€"a couple of sturdy lads, twelve and fourteen years of age, and little Jeannie, a delicate I child of six, whom Lucy caressed with pet titles and sugar-plums of flattery, and f Sarah served in secret and idolatrous fondness. This family it was Mrs. Hunt’s care and pri.e to rear and maintain, not only in comfort, but apparent luxury, upon the salary which her husband re- ceived as cashier of a prominent city bank, an income sufficient to support them in modest elegance, but which few besides Mrs. Hunt could have stretched to cover the expenses of their ostensible style of living. But this notable manager had learned economy in excellent schools; primarily as a country girl, whose holiday finery was purchased with the proceeds of her own butter-making and poultry- I yard ;3 then as the brisk, lively wife of the young clerk, whose slender salary had, up to the time of his marriage, barely sufliced to pay for his own board and clothes, and : whose only vested capital was his pen, his 1 good character, and perfect knowledge of '1 book-keeping. butit‘ his help-meet were a clever housewife, she was likewise am- bitious. With the exception of the sum requisite for the yearly payment ofthe I premium upon Mr. Hunt’s life insurance policy, their annual expenses deVoured leuery cent of their receipts. lndeed, it was currently believed among outsiders that they had other resources than the cashier’s wages, and Mrs. Hunt indirectly encouraged the report that she held pro- perty in her own right. They lived “as their neighbors did,” as “everybody in their position in society was bound to do,” d and “everybody” else was too intent upon ' his personal ati'airs, too busy with his : .1 private train of plans and operations, to l c examine closely the cogs, and levers, and boilers of the locomotive Hunt. it it u went ahead, and kept upon the track ; ‘I assigned it, was always “up to time,” and ; f( avoided unpleasant collisions, it was no- i o body’s business how the steam was gotten ! 0: up. I , l t I i 1 1 1} i f man manna. - artificial glare, dress, and more than a merely pretty girl. West knew better, and Lucy realised the ‘power ofherowncharmswith inlland ' complete complacency. Secure in this . pleasant self-appreciation, she couldafiord . to be carelessastohereverydaylooks , and home-people. She saw and enjoyed . the manifest surprise of those who, having ' seen her once in morning deshabille, beheld her afterwards in elaborate even- . ing toilet. Then the abundant hair waved in golden ripples about the classic head, the most artfully simple of tasteful ornamentsâ€"a camellia, a rosebud, or a pearl hairpin, its sole adornment; her eyes, large, full, and soft, were blue instead of gray, while the heat of the assembly-room, the excitement of the crowd, or exultation of gratified vanity supplied the rounded cheek with rich bloom, and dewy vermillion to the lips. But nature’s rarest gift to her was her voice, a mellow contralto, whose skilful modulations stole refreshingly to the senses amid the sharp clash of strained and higher tones, the eastsnet-like iingle which most American belles ring unmerci- fully into the ears of their auditoral Lucy Hunt was not “a great talker," still less was she profound or brilliant when I i she did spealr ; yet she invariably conveyed the impression to the the mind of a. new acquaintance of a. thorouthy cultivated woman, one whose acquirements were far beyond her modest exhibition of thought and sentiment. The most commonplace phrase came smoothly and roundly from her tongue, and he was censorious indeed who was willing to lose the pleasure afforded by its musical utterancein weigh- ing its meaning. At school she had i never been diligent, except in the study of music, and her pains-taking in this respect was rewarded by the reputation. justly earned, of being the fines; vocalist in her circle of associates. In society she shone as a rising star of the first magnitude. at home she was happy, cheer- in], and indolently amiable. Why should 1 she be otherwise? From her babyhood she had been patted and admired by her ‘ family, and the worldâ€"her worldâ€"was as ready with its meed of the adulation ‘ which was her element. Trimmings for Jackets cut any length and shape. Genuomon's rm- Costs in Coon, Bulgnrim, Lamb, Comicim Lamb. Wombat, etc. Choice lot of Robes consisting of Monk 0:, Bud'do, Gray nnd Blink Goat, Wombet And Bear. Ladies wanting their Furs repaired or remodelled into the Incest fashion would do well to send them at once. All work under our own supervision and the bestof addiction guaranteed. Caution-n"! Furnishings consisting of Dress Shirts, Callus, Ties. Smrfn. Hosiery. Grnu’ wool underclothing (all sizes), Mufiers («ilk and wool\, Silk Haiku-chiefs, Genm' Kid Gloves, Blnck, :Vhite and Coloured, Driving Gloves, lined and unlined Buckskin Mitts, etc. Men'l Cadiz“: Jacket! «pt m Stock. That' as why it is so easy to find a Hat that is becoming t6 hafhégé and {nee as Fairwathei Co‘lt. FURS .â€"The stock comprises Ladies’ Astrachan J acketa, Persian Lamb J ackecs South Sea Seal and Run- smn Circulars. Ladies' fine Furs of all kinds. - LADIBS’ SHOULD ER OAPBSâ€"ln Alaska Sable Mink Persian Lamb Aatnchan, Bochmn, Beaver, Plucked Otter, Seal, Opossum, Combination Furs. ”Ufa, Gaps, Gauntlets, collars, etc” to match. AT 96 KENT ST REET, (newry opposite the Post Office) LINDSAY, Call and Impact Stock. No Trouble to Show Goods. TEFEiRWEKTHER "BOMPANY.6\\LK FURS! FURS! PURS! THOS. ‘ARMSTRONG. Managua; garner. Marmarmrrrr Furriers rf LINDSAY and PETERBURU. Make a. Specialty of .._ HATS and' CAPS, FURS and Muv’ IV‘ uvlua â€" Jvu uâ€"v “Oh no, my dear! But you take no interest in whst we_ enj ..\y I da-e say, now, y_ou_ would think i} a d_ull budge" A blaze shot up in Sanh’a eye: then she said, coldly: “1 un no: self-denying. Have I met found fault wixh you or Lucy for doing 3.9 you him! ’ “Y:.u are very sinterly 3nd kind, I un sure," Victoria. continued, patronizingly. “You must quite despile Lucy and myself for thinking of and doing so much for ourselves, while you no such a pattern of aelf~deninl.” Eucy explained: ”th in making it {or Jeannie. She does everything for thnt child.” “1‘3 0'!" Sarah did mt nfi'e'ct her sister's friend, and did not trouble herself to disguxao her feelings Quads he_r_. “Have you taken to fancy-work at last?’ asked Victor-is, seeing that the unmade skirt was stamped with a rich heavy pattern for gmbroidery. _ Sarah s work lay on her stand near the window, where she had thrown it when the crying child attracted her nouce, and she resumed it. now. It wss s dress for Jeannie. It was A rare occurrence for the second sister to fuhion on} thing so pregy and gsy fol: her own wear. ‘ The entrance of the person under discussion cheeked the conversation st this point, and both young ladies began to count their stitches aloud, to avoid the appearance oF the foolish embarrassment that ever overtakes abrace of gossips st being thus interrupted: - _ _ “1 do no: wonder at that. It is just so with me, sisters though we are. How- ever, Sarah mean: well. if her manner is blunt and sometimes cold. " “She has a. more independent nsture than yours, my dear. I, for one, am rejoiced than you two are unlike. I could not endure to lose my darling friend, and somehow I never could understand Sarah; never oould get near to her,you Isnow.” “No, no! I am not quite so humble with regard to my personal appearance as you would make it. Yet”â€"snd the plaintive voice might have been the mur- mur of a grieving angelâ€"“I think that 'there are compensations in the lot of i plain people that we know nothing about. ‘They escape the censure and unkind remarks that uncharitable and envious women heap upoa those who hsppen to be attractive. .Now, there is Sarah, who never cares a button about her looks, so long as her hair is smooth and her dress clean and whole. She hates parties, and is glad of any excuse to stay out of the parlor when gentlemen call. Give her her books and that ‘snuggery,’ as she calls it, of a room upstairs, and she is happier than if she were in the gayest company in the world. Who criticises her? No- body is jealous of her face. or manners, or conversation. And she Would not mind it if they were. ’_’ “You envy Mai-in J ohmton’e complex- ion? Why don’t you go further. and fell in love with her small eyes and pug nose?" inquired Victoria, severely ironical. “I have heard that people were never eon- tented with their own 8““. but 811611 a. case of blindness as this has never before come under my observation." $9ka day raffLer day for three or four ‘ Lucy’s smile was saweoded by a serious look. “I am sadly tempted sometimes! Those lovely peach-blossom hats that you and Sarah wore this winter were absolute trials to my sense of right! And no longer ago than Mrs. Crossman’s party I was guilty of the sin of ooveting the com- plexion that enables Maria Johnston to wear that sweet rose-colored silk, with the lace skirt looped with roseynds.” ' 77 “AI if you could be a fright in my- thing !" she had said naturally, md peghapg ainogtely. put, while Mr. Hunt, a has been eteted, depended entirely upon e certain end not an extrangant stipend. But the girl: became intimate st eehoel, “come out" the lame winter at the some petty where Lucy oreemd e “sensation,” end 'hetorie would have been overlooked but for the sentimental connection between the de- butant“. Since then, although the con- fidente would have wanted the imputation of intereeted motives with virtuou- in- dignation of wounded nfi'eotion, she had nevertheless “made a mod thing of it." as her respected hther would hnve phrased it, by playing hanger-on, second riddle, and trumpeter-generate the belle. pecuninyâ€"polnt of m, the {m nppmed thenorolikelylhhof thou-o, inasmuch as Victoru’n Me: m 3 stock- broker of reputed vulth, md with a ptobnblo miniomiruhio in pmpoctivo, if his £33m: 303d fortnyo {gunned his Fan-was gar dz 00.7 H AT3 and CLPB.â€"oomplete stock of Men’s, Boyu', Youths’ and Children's Hats. It is an advantage to the a huge range of styles to select from, because this asaures a becoming choice. All the nawest {all shapes made by Dunlap, Heath, Christie, Yonman’s, Miller, Woodrow, Lincoln, Bennett a Company, the World's leading Hat fushioners, are inc‘nded in our fishinnuble assortment 9f Hat styles :1; our store, No. 96 Kent-st, Lindsay. Gents’ Furnishings. {mu-m ttyloi 'Chstmiw '41} the no." Sow and rihh' noonn pun- imw ‘Wu plan“. Sold everywhere. Pricc.Cx:ncuu 751:: Eur, 85a; Rama“. 01:0?an Who Portia Dnuo n99 Canny“. gpmyflox. 15033011. The new Blood and Skin Former, Internally.“ CU‘I'ICU’IA. the gran Skin Care. and Cancun SOAP. 11:0quan Skln Beonuncrmmrnally, In. sunny allow and Ipecdlly cure every dim and humor of the can. scalp. and blood. with loan of halalmlnhncy Magnum: phylum-crumb. '33.." rawTrc'a; (an; Dlneaui." 04 m... sown-unions, 100 maul-.11. nailed tree. 3 EB TH IQ POST'S WEDDING INVI body. I tried all the pot. en: medicine: I could think 0!, or get hold of. I 0100 consulted docwn. Ya. they would can no in 1 short time. but they tawny. failed. Then I gave It all up, thinking were was no cure (or me. Ecmo few month: nan. I noticed your ndvcrunancmm 1h; Tacomn Morning Globe: thong); I Would try the Cu‘ncvu llzxsmzs. not thin - s it would do me much good, but to n: surprioe throo boxes of lecm. one cake of Imam éon. und um. bottles of CU‘HCUBA Rama-xxx- cured mo “only. My skin I: now awhile and fine so am of a child. liendm pho (3m! vemanyklendnm Chicago, ., anziF 'L. Paul. llnn. JOHN E. PEARSON. P. O. Box 1062. Wham. Washington. I feel It is my duty to tell you a; expeflcnco with your Ccucmu Baum“. have been troubled (or ovex nine 53:11:: with n drudl'ul akin (1m When I first. felt. it. there uppeared n few small red- Ipou on my breast, end It kep t on epmdlng ulowly. hem-t. ed me name on my back, betweenmy shoulders. A {3'3 ' m“ ‘53:?" In en gm ltchlng. gayfimluwonu (all 011.00 it. conunuca ”was; 31! .9“! my it. there oppeored a low "can rod upon on my btcut, sad It kept on spreading Ilowly. noun. ed the name on my back, between my shoulders. A {:w:1.y. the: tgegepols rn y on gm itching. Educate-wean (all off, no it. conunuca spreading :u over my body. I tried m the put. em medicine: I could think of, or get hold of. I also consulted doom Yes. they would can no In a Ani the older you grow. the wane you will get. I haven’t as much book know- ledge as you have, but I know more of the world we live in. Take my sdvioe sud settle down to woman’e right sphere. Drive swey the "pore with been: sud fancy-work now. By end bye, a husband and an establishment will give you some- thing elle to think nbouu” ETOHING AND SBALY “I have felt thus, but I did not sup- that you Ind!" “01:! Iy htve 1 ‘blue’ tum now and then, but the dueue is dwnl more dmge roux with girls of your sortâ€"tho reading, thipkxng, thong-minded kind. md wish that you could sleep until doomsdsy. Do you ever feel like this?” Ssmh lifted her eyes with a Wondering, incredulous stsro N- tho flippsnt inquisi- tor. “I! I ’nnnlt spook the truth, I doâ€" mouthenrtilyl” ’ Victorio war not eerily turned from her urpoee. ‘ one, Sash! Tell '11. whet .you would have us, poortrifltnzlillythmgr, do to kill the time.” . ‘fIf you must be a. murderer, do it m your own way. I have nothing to any in the nutter.” “Do you man: thst time never hung; upon your handn? tint you ere never enm‘yeeâ€"blaeee. “Speed English and I will answer you!" “I wmt to know," suid the persever- inz tonnentor, “if the hum-drum book: up-etuira, your point box, and yaur easel are such good company the: you ure contented and hrppy always when you are with them? if you never get cross with younelf and everybody else, and wonder what you ware put into the world for, undwhy the world itself .was made, TATIOX CA Lips wgth autopsy. A tip Cuticura Resolvent ‘PLES, blackheads. rcd.rou¢h dnppoduad i wyakmcnminm-xccxisw. ' Medicines Useless. Cured by Cuticum for $4.75. 0n tic are Roman”. Miscellaneous. Wlth their weary, dull, whine. Mole“. ull-go no unuuon. M In on. minute by the Cancun Ann-Pun Placer. y'l‘lge that And only inn-nuâ€" WEAK, mum nouns, (Continued neat and“ I“. “‘33... - «in and bit plazas for - Nails, Tar and Buildlhq Raper. PaintM -1.â€" ‘A- ~38 I-‘onm whnler B- luge, which n Sm Funchco from me Arczic luv. branch: the new: or the dg- ot the unsung but Brion Mac. Tm, and the loan of 36 of tar . Only an o! the manor. men new 8M nu era-bod in the ice without and the cmom And man Ind no “'0" the Don: nod not “My. ‘hhqnut v.5 bo‘ri Thursday nhcr- "or the body of Mrs. Ezekiel Snlth '"r, 0.1L. who died Thurndny “It!” a of drinking the content: box 0! rough on nu in some hnd tormnrly imimawd to Male wu tired of life god in- bond be: trouble. The jury de- tho damn-ed and ended no: lilo . ~ invent. ml. Clavk'n felt new". WrIU W Dundee V» on Suurd-y m o! n moot disconing acad'r‘nt -‘-â€" 'A _ 4.. .LA. ll.__ ._ 8mm! nylon at but Woaa sad I: . an “‘1 an M0 Pumps. the tuna“ Sum: Wall" “103%;ng Baum man to“. can.“ we: Randal-d name who I- ” 901‘ can. lo.- ‘M “Donia. h ”In an onbtnoldodcdi. 0st Ind Wnlant aaiqh. OI m up “300:3? 523:6: may caméufnxrs. onxocluars. 09:! can I: 'lOfltel‘mUiO nctneoeuo ‘ u” "“ °‘ “N“ “I4 “Mu bum cur was mu “:1... 1.; rm. “Valparaiso-unnamed: mug-om. We all nothing but the hon moan. nan umhnnomnom d notbudenodbrm town m "$5.90: w the our man the mm. and :1 1.311 .1» prices “m Nani-u mm Multan-cu. maou. m. 0mm. Imâ€"m... J. RR 19 . f KBUILDERS. murdand Funk Reilly, on? of flow of the U. S. S. Nowuk, while the in was gt can port taking pm. in Colnmhus (oaks. L34 been [curd guilty loo-honour .nd Manhood w 1:: yes" 01: nontao’ Imprisonment. He was condemned to any n indemnity and Imam: nflmctmkmaou we“. LIB ' “m .lIY HANGING VABI “31?. no. mo O-G‘I. 8m and annnod. a shout one-M11 . ”mm o . Iva-7m u: rmwnc and (Burn-swat. M :89 Kata“. mun". sum Bolton. rm!» Gutters. 8mm 0mm mu, rm out. Yum-Ml. an... Putty. m“, sown. Ax... hr rape. In. 00M and 14/000 PARLOR HEA r538, 80X smug. w. a. mouneâ€"nagnaxa, .__â€"-â€"â€"â€"- In. "£7. . -Csl'l Wtihelm Amanda”. heir m the W - -‘ 0' Mg ha)", worth a mmhn co - . A. McRAE. KIRKFILLD ”m, h... 1m. m m. Kahunanm canal-u mac: W900 caoma nova 1n mom-u éflg“;fi;fzgfl35:6‘5Lfifi‘éb‘ififi')’. “in.” lead ”w M mum ”that Inn nomfled tad one prompzly nan: l [Alana nnAn-n ..-.â€"--- -‘Il Airflllrn ~ mywlmwhlchwpaymdpmage u wanna-4 which are new, rate and beautiful. We shall be happy to show you um u 9 these goods and quote prices, which are away down. 4'50 bod! o.-- In pl! The sales in our Fancy Goods dgpartment are constmtly h- ere-sing. It' s the low prices that do it. A new line of Violin and Awardeons in a few days. EMORIAL CARDS.â€"A very choice ”lacuna .3 Tu Pon- Panda Moo 1 man a TnPonPdndU' Gan. 3:113:0me THE CANADIAN POST WILL B! can t to Mama In Gnu Brushy-3m 31ng £9! 0n; ypifiiA‘ciai-mfi 'm" "’Pm'w'fivfi'nEâ€"FQW «any. An. I. imâ€"H. OldChum No other brand of Tobacco has ever ens joycd such an immense sale and popularity in the same period as this brand of Cut Plug and Plug Tobacco. Oldest Cut Tofiacco Wac- ENGAGEMENT RINGS. J. J. WETHERUP. ‘"' â€"Wrr‘ v- â€"â€"v .. -â€" these goods and quote prices; ihioh steamy down. â€"1'h0 body of: yru“: mar: “so-{01:1 In the cans: main war L‘ {Hrui 3108,03 the Amt-nun (-11-- 0! Km Fatim'l'fluroltey morning. The “L' lemon was evidently a ~lrar pr :1: manornco1.u.d n1: “1:111an nu Nell discovered. -II'. Joseph Crumborhdr. tbs 11.32%!) «mom-z 10.1.09, po'mn or! mu m..- m of trad“ l-t u on In Lr:'..c (-1 Illa. as In Engisnd. from «rum :2. that me (“our e: an: inn unholy...) wun hub. ‘15. muck-tuited of G -rmem nrmv us; not be prouru‘a '0 {hr fHCh-‘rai ‘ no, owlmr to the [ear or i'.- must. 1 1|- ! q1!.a n'mn!’ i» we? bvx'h C mm m and I’flnre Buxxlarck “1” be to pave! by we amp-mar. -A Bangui-.0 women 5- .r' ran-k1 wu I)" murdomd Lou L‘ o-qu- r hunt, . by a countrymou norm-1 Penn-ski come cuppoated lon'm'my. P146! 3‘, 0 Mn v c 1m ale-9'. noun-d um um .c-m In. on. cnuelnz Dimes; menu: do» it. -O|llun Dixon. who bu bren repor'e-l dczon: of um”, has rrapmsrr-n w Soudun. \V m s tuna-.â€" (2! 111- to.- be h“ ocrupho S" kt! (n1 ht- clcsnto Suskuu. Au E. w lau ox - any n: m. fro-n Sudan-u has n m sud. The (Lead!) mbe: :LJ actor; 'ho sales in our ran Good d lug. I“ the low wigs “1“st eigsrtment are constantly in- ‘ new line of Violins and Awardeons in a few days. HUG-HAN 00., N. Am. I. Ianâ€"17. no fowollerv Poop]. J. J. Wetlzerup. PIANOS AND, ORGANS. I sell the BEST OBTAINABLB at the Lowest Possible Price. Any make supplied to order. 0”) CW” CntHug,10c. 1b 31bPlugf20Gmg’ 10c. (CUT PLUG.) ‘â€" ’â€" “Vâ€" w w-â€" D. thghie 0'0 MONTREAL. M ”hoes. etc. ,ng is... 135w .5395. i. . one 5 39.8 80’ clan-o- .fig 3 .23.. .a... 33:2 :2... .I. â€" .Mufiafi Ch 3 “so 335.:- Eaa hobo; \Illl..b’ hI-I niAIDBI ~i III» III (PLUGJ We have just received a lime of W‘. . McRaeâ€"Kggkfie: d. Hughan a Go. ~â€". 'â€" '_V ., glazenod, 0.1!., on Wrdnrmzny cu” . .3. won umprrance prayer rut-cling, M the several rcugims Gamma.- mraoresenud. â€"Az Bndtcrd, Ps., a. trump Urfw a of hug-mug petrchum cvcr John ,I 14-year-old boy, Snrunay. and boy 4:01. The tramp wu bhvcd by all sizes constantly in stock. E. 5350037, We have in stock a Choice collection of Bulbs for Wu. ter Blooming. These slum“ be planted now for Hyacinths and Chinese Lilia Newest and Best 89550“! a‘AA’A :-- £19 Kent-st, app. Hurley Brady" 003. Km m mum Un‘YuS'. Oct. 20. 1892â€"28. J. R. SHAH/0,, Wines, Whl hiski Ales ,Porters lame:I Flower Pots and Saucem many may 19 magma am I]: A CALL BULBS. Xmas Flowers: I. 013332;. what-emu“. SHANNON. r55” .8” It 7'9.an 000. Norlo‘Ik \ a. ,. Anni-I (A â€"The loath bound Ssu‘u Fe train wu “no we. room-d by Na ms-k-d men may night 0! [out cod: .1 \\'h|"or. LI. 5 lonely out on to the Can-tokeu . mp. “the "do on Deal: roman b-t-ra. b.” boctv hour-d Wu the arms of balloon and a tow :maJ pmksgu of «vole. the Vngcn‘ '35th who or: MBrewer, accountant of 'be home was, and ma usmcgnr, Capt. 15.1- the been 1410914909er 1: remnant!“ m by the au-ia;.1‘.iu m an: nu“: l d Ilka the mica» muemuiy or m u add. '7" with from St. Jobn’m N"'., “unassuming! Lbepae a: U .13 "g. were lost or at" w 5 :...¢ am} ' .1». known to have been lost. plus ”a! Such Sheppard. aged h; wu ”I” damn st Brtzl. Ir d. \\ caucu- :1 uflgappoeed A rpm}; trom a pipe “smoking setfl to no out c1050 Lng. does not appear to be any proof at“ M” 's explomon 1n Par. 3 I a: tu- mCumlux sunken. Ian's-zen “ht-appear: to be respouaimc {gr LLG were dean-gym. 7"1‘5: mm; in? buildings, was 8:39000. 'm wompooed bodies cf nineteen ” bu been found in the ce:l::- o! a. ma burglars house in Sarcj‘.:ky, ,’ 1mm Isles, commonly “:30“ may hall a. aczm wanes. rush] . I.'\l\ ‘ Sat: canal was projected :y_a: ”a” m u only a: (300 b. C. amneamship Ssrmaunn, bonn. M" wen: aehoxe Cur.” a to; I“, .bout thirteen mus; bciou .,s li-yen-old boy, Suturuoy. nod 430:1. The cramp was tuned by . ham being 1’ what. as money chsnzirc hands in the ismue hotel had 731' BC 12 run; bruise. IYotk. on Wat-mod” chl- 125: o! Hun too the remix at the: preudenual elec- mnonnwd won: one annexed wou- . mount nnprrorlnted Int yen fcr W “hook in the R assign uovuumcnt I II” 82892 900. wtrle um amount ox “by bytho «an o!\ cw Yum “one m l... $18,214 (387. .‘p omutjog apacc 'nflon was cxguiz ,m A.,, b. 'l. ClAvt'n felt new". Wru h. w Dundee, van- on Ssturdny of I. moot Matron-tug head")! . 1. It u-pcm um Mina M..- I~0l the unployw. had finished Fl“ Ira notes data-mm to the u: “her way aho hbd to pus a .‘u wn- nvoavlnu fit I very hlxh N Ber clothing not «out: by :3.“ in u: sought the unfortu- fl w mad about! the that: no ”(out Km fluency wu the ”of. widow-d mother. at. W in O , guru. Monvb. RIM helm the hub Inn: to '50 blunt. Almost 200 9000!. human u m m... w... tun-tom the man In the “ammo dual-m out. ,1. lid-Mo gunned down unknown” 0011.930}! 9? ‘ Np FOREIGN ITEMS 0‘ fl INTEREST. M from Ina Telegraph and ms“. mnmac u“:- what’s Notice. firmâ€"m 0531mm POS‘ M cum-fl" and home- 0' matted and the «MI- ‘1‘». THE WEB 0,000 Masai

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