Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 15, Number 23, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 August 1873 — Page 6
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(general Miscellany. THE SVSKES CITY. T HT AMSV. I ara ked Ji.1 quirt . AI .tarli:Ut. liiJrlh Wfrt WM fray ADI clear. th.id!i taint ant far ai, Tbn.ush th MillrJ alr. lrnti " ne, Vu.v if hrlla caiur lrram;l v ; No tm if ruorr nuuu than UkT. Sorrx- mt th.MianiI yrars a Thrir lirn.-a cit on an il' lirvoixl U b-ailaol. nil tnii Wkn b', in a tiititof tear and wo-, lul lu Xttr fuJ ttej.Ui Ixrlow Sauk urr aiiJ dwcllm-, Wm ana U. Aa now. whrn twinVlirc arr clr. limn br aunat-n my tb-r. The wl fih-iata rmjr ttwir t4 dc-patf Oct on thr hmttim n'a atmuM'"" Kiar Whi.IIt all, tht lilr n.a bi-ar 1 trad M int-x ur U a1u4.lt air . To ro thl citr U not Strang: 1 IVrl familiar witn earn rate. Karri tow-r an-l trrrl unN.rtunat, A l, whrrraor'rr 1 drllor ranfc. lu nieiu'rv-yictur lll,r f1"1.- . LitumrU by iu aura Utrwjtr, I ai. ft lat'uruma, on r'f and ma, owaiu in th liht with auarn arm. o wraihtul ar, nor ilrraj alarm. TV tr-i-il Jor ovrrca! ; Kot, on a thnoof Frm wim, tt pleasure with C ircnaa ctarrna. Trt ramr the hour of ks and far. 1 hr cut aana, lowtr, mull, anil marl, lu brittle Ml w rrnl aiart. 4 all wi Bt iIoti that orrc raiJX, Uut ofl, in loorlinra. I bear lu sun am It-iit ring id my hart. I l-at not of rain rvrrrt . My hoK-rou)ftit cny oi Tvbe. Tuth awn, niHn th future's a. Has lanishra. anl ita aun ia art, Uut hrualrr ami ilmnrr yrt, lb- city of Ut-lity. Ftr, thouph iu wava b par with atoar. Aid hard ami rvMiph to tnihnf !--. And Iboueh. in th ueeuuuiwl atrret, te t iaxorl raraimre i tnoi, Bt fate, ttoti'a hanl. H. wul iaSowB. Anl loteniakrt bunit.l arTior awrt.
MISS L1SCELLEV DISArrElKlMX. Air ron poinjr to Santo Nina -No' To IiOnjr Branch, thenT "No." To the White Hill ?M No." Then where re you roinfrf
rierJcry. -I am frotn to liappar." anwt-re.I 2S13S La?c I'.rs ; tni it wi on )r answer b-r curious frien! cmiM pet from her, let thera try m they wuulJ. At every freh aurniie fhe ahook her h-al ani miled mydteriouily. I am froinjr to dipiir." she pmfet!. Ml I -a lies kept h r wonl. She di l dLnear. and noto!y could find eJt whither. In firt, there wa no one to find out (irnii. no one to whom he wa in the lea.t degree re-ponitle lor her coaiinr
,,1 I litTt Yn uiUtnUhfil tO lm that
Uilf handom rounj omin wa no ouw er thaa the ilow UtU he,reM hd
ahaken her hea-1 over to tlououuuy nine years Ufore. Stub an idea never occurred to her, ei:bt r taat it was that particular fceire or any beirv at all ; lor it wa not preci-lv a Saratoga warvlnj that Xii had hroi.ht to Stonetnush ; and then, through me rniunlerUiidinjr at the out--t. Mr. Hutchln ha-1 Ukrn up the notion that her loJrera wr
rrlatiTe. M 1- IJL ih-j um bw wi " . an error which w to very convenient to her purpo. siace under a traa? name, he would ecap a rood deal ot i.. .-..Kirn r.4 miiin hi,h. in her
lire inviunj r -- - own proper peron. be would have naa to eneounur. Si Jimmy and Kitty were privatt-ly drilleil Into their new rela-
tiontlup PT "-uni - ' r. -- known to "the neihborhoovl M Neenr Pratt, and, taken at the valuation of hrf cotton powns and fTP-y traw, attrartrd no coticelmore buTvirnome than
an adminc pUnc irom ome yo""Jc fanner whom he paAed in her tlaily ramble with thechil irvn. Th villarer.
indeed, opine.1 that Jia eeny wv a little fanciful which wt their way of
M"in iMr -Air -but the reiMicx onoe
pronounced, troubled tkerolves no more about the matter, for fcincifulne.. In all it varietk. l not a tih a mivk meanor in country as In city eyes. But, accustomed to homas. change, amusement, of coure the pw!ily found this monotonous life a frizhtfal tore? On the contrarv, he did not even find it monotonous, for every Jiy brought her some noveltv : from milwir and butter and bed niikin to tkeUhinx. rowing, climbir.?. bfrryinz. there was K-arcelT a possibility of the country which fhe Wft untried. And watching Jimmy' puny mu-les harlen. and little Kitty' w hite cht ks take a color I ke the wil l roe in the bed? hriers. he actually found a
more mi-rruiuf uy notir.e the r roce of a firtat'.n, or otitdreirr Mr. A at the hop. Very tnr.pe taste, no doubt, hut tastes never are to t accounted tor. But if Mi I Awelle enjoyed herwlf, what hall be said of the two poor younz thitrs that, like a pond fairy. h had carried awav from -jualoran-l privation? Trulr. to thrtn this wa another worM, in it utter unlikene to anything they ftrt-r Vnom-n. Thourh COt OUt Of
-h'i.!hYh! tS-T ha 1 never vet been chil
u u - W II . m-1 Ik . 1.
and roirz. An orphan wi'hout ntar
relatives an h ires, niorever siie was entire mitn-Mc( her If. andha-1 hej ropoed to go to the moon, w fir u tbi rarthly plan-t i conorm-d there would have ln nothing to hinder. But f -r certain atmospheric liflicultis l-irjr in the way (A sut h a tour, her arrjuainUnoes would have l n inclined to upet it wa the verv one he wa making at prent that ouW'f-the-wiy sort of thinjr exactly tallvinffwith her oddity: for. by common roment, Nina lActlle w-s dubVd ata.i.1.' t.rvht an&ih; attrartiv-. cT-
Uinly. tut ior all that with an odd stnak aiuit ler. Bnt where had Mis La.sce.U-s zone? Not quite as fr as the moon, and yet to a ration almot as remote from the sj-bere her dear five hundred friend. ne day there had diaifotd to present itelf to her rm.llection the picture of a certain weather-beaten, pambrt l-roofl boue up mons the rocks and hills of on of the Northern States, where she had paed the happiest summer of her life. Mis iAscelles thought she would like to try ii .... i . I t . . V
acat oia lime couia noi oe uiwxui u grain. To be sure, she had been only twelve then, and the tates ol twelve and twenty -one are apt to be somewhat diSTTt; but at least It would he a novelty. She was tired and overtired of the pr awihed pl asure tread-mill, every sU-p of whkh sh knew so wearily well. UrkCy, ahe-iial wt ler heart on the experiment ; and when this vounjr lady set hr heart on doic anythlojr, it was very likely to be done. Besides, it was not simply her cwn inclination she consulted in thi choice. Anvir- 'v V.or nonr noriTtlo for rOOr Oef'I'le
were one of Miss lAcelles' ol lilie re two vounir Knrlish ortdisns, a brother
and sister, who:; she had dicovered one day In a crowded, unwholesome city back lane, where they w re breathing distil led irt iml rheatinir their vounz. irrowinr.
nnrrr mucle with a sort of rvfa
91 to call food. No wonder if their poor UVi Immmui rtaVr fVf-rv dsv. and that
the boy'a strength was lia-dly sufficient . ... 1 . . . 1 . . . . Ka
to earn trie puiance wmcn jum uiy nw lift. In Kta il.tor anrl h'tmet lf. Ttie chil-
dren were special favoriu-' with Mis IasMlks, whether because of their tinjrular at?achment to one another, or tiecause
they were orphans with no tits of kindred. . il. (.r. 1 r w a anil marWinr
w , 1 11 s r ii . i. " , their lncreainjr delicacy, it occurred to ker that UUke them out of the cloe neat of a city sumuer into the free air arnd life la whkh she herself had one thriven nn'.l Via wdA r1 cni!irv the
-oonths usually allotted to the busy illeaesa of watering place existence. t. with her two younjr proteees. Mi-s Iascelles disapreand. to come to the sur
face arain In the little town of Ston-borcK-izh. The old pray hou abd the peatterlnr villaze appml to have undrjrooe as little ehanjre as the eternal moun
tains tnemscives uiat ciomm arouno. 41, tl.fa r.1ina ruallv I m thai mrAfU I
A3 iiii 1 m it j an I u . wonder V said MUs lAsoeiles to ber-!f. with a roile. surveying it- 44 It feems to t cut of Time" wy, at any rate. I don't believe a creature has U--n born or died in It since I wa here. I could almost
fancT myself still the slip of a May-pole
was tlw n. with eve several siw-s to larjre wVi m o . anil aa tl in f Ka vr .1 .-. rf ffVaw
vi Aai J iaui au m raaita a-as av'a a--
,sAi a j iiuw uiii- ii? v'l v .u jt nn ii cvhl-ttion. It wa onlr a rw4)ctlofu m.A aVxaa -vt 1 J a. T. I lAlanfrk sat It rvrvtar
avai vi r i. vr vuurj Wuxa yi u i" aaau. u tav. a irv Wt vm tTKAM wa a Wirtainl ra I" .11 w-arw.l n In
the plow on the clear die k, and tle full. v flrm anil fnw d trTirai nirfTvfsl irr.
thitz but a MaT-pole. (iod Mrs. Ilutch-
ta-s, he rst If as lltue ct
.n.t fi"l saw with delizht
SAl II SaUSI - - - the tran'frmatJon eoaiinz over them, a thev roSUd on the rras. tumble.! down tLe h'.!l-'.-ic. rs,K-i thni-lvanjonj brauVbie. scramble.!. Uuzhed, an.1 whoope.1 "l.ka the Irzines." a Mrs. n.,t-v in.- c.U anil namr.nr pottiosvon
tnountain a!r and unlimited sanlirht. I n-doubte-lv for the time tinr they were little animals like the puppy d the kitten thev rltved wilh. Mi-s IaopU- ai dinz arl abettirz. in the bvlf that by takinz care (4 the tmdT now sha was doinz the best service to the soul by-and-by. One of the children's l.vorite occupations wasdrivirzthecowihomeatnizht. . itmii tn "inw hr tit m tretn milkel.
a performance which lot nor.e of it inU ret from the bowl apiece of warm new mi'.k with which it ended. The milk, real country milk, w ith no smack of the pumphandie. wa. perhaps, a z-ter marvel than eren the cows to the b-n:zhtl little cits, and they swallowed it literally open-moathed. A pretty sight i: wx. this milkinz-time: so thought a chan
comer who had 'rayed down the lane by
the back-yar-i, and
the younz" doctor! "was makin up to Mis Neei y," in which fncy they were not wholly at fault. In fact, a Jimniv zrew betu r his dtn-tor zrew worse, and by the time one could go on crutches the other wa quite hiiple-. If practk-e mskes perfect, it I not to be doubted that Mis Lascelle said No with the utmost prat-e at bust :e would have done so, only that this tirue, perhaps for varietv's sake, she chose to say e . "... i t
erza'w helf to an entire stranger? No. for. as it happened, he wa not quite a stranzer to her. She speedily discovered that thi" Dr. HUton wa a person of whom she hail heard a jrreat deal before having seen him : no or her Uian a certain cou-in of her friend Mr. Chudleizh. Hi devotion to hi pnfession In zeneral and hi poor patients in particular, hi in.r'.wn.v f,- iwlifv in a word, hi
oj,kr wtre grievance on which Mr. Chudleiirh, wa never tired of descanting, so that Nina w almost a familiar wiih hi character and pursuit a If he had ben a personal acquaintance. Here she had the advantage of him ; he knew nothing f her antece4cnt, and took her simply for what she seemed here. Nina .vi.i.i tartnirs nf ninsi'ience at COn-
ll. r-v-i .-...iv , - Unuing to misiead him. but she had that mistrust of her possession frequent with a B m. 1 ll.aU , M m I. ifl C Vl aa
riA.t faaiia-i mi i i tin uiii llav. i iu a oa.i.
had been livinz wa so pleasant to her.
she shrank from breaking in on it with
other interest ; sh promiseu nerseii to make foil confusion immediately on her
return, and quitted her scrapie wun Uit. Bat the summer idyl came to an end of l:stf. Jimmy wa getting so strong that Dr. Hilton had noexcuse for remaining, and the work he had left behind seemed to be summoning him away from thi unwonted idlenes. Nina too had her own reason for return ; o the party broke up, Jimmy and Kitty, by their own and Mrs. ii , iwi r Mn 1. f tn hr rpof br
ly care to be iniiia:ei in uie various uj -terie of farm lite. Their delight at the
i Jeaof alwavs living in the country serve,! to dry th"ir'tear at Nina's depart ure, and her promise to come to them next year ma le them quite cheerfal azain. It was a verv pleasant journey to Nina, and she could" have louud it in her heart to wish it longer, particularly a she had a guiltT dread of re revelation it end rau-l b'rui. Not that she really supposed Dr. Hilton would he annoyed at finding her position so different from hi Idea, only that she did not quite know how he would relish having been kept in the dark so long. The doubt grew with thinking. f.M ih. hriw almost nervous, and a ttie
mile flew bv sae sp .ted to herself how she could best say what she had to sav, and half wished for some chance to savehtr the embarrassment of the disclosure. . .
The wish wa destined to be fulfilled.
Knt in m..t unlooked-for manner, cal
culated rather to increase than lessen the
embuTx-sment of the situation. Coming on board the boat for the last staze of h.-lr tMimr. thev came face to face with
Mn fhudle'k'h. urtiniT nuite bv herself
in a mrnur fit th 1.-W. If WOUl'I OC nam
to say If the surpri-e on her face or Nina -aa rKtf rmn.rr at this rencontre.
H J ny ww w& - a Vrtu mn rrf a!l neonle in the world !"
exclaimed Mrs. Chu Heigh, holding out a hand to each, "and together! Where fmrnV rl.n. with a sudden
Urj J V uivr ft - ' . " m . ifi r.. a !..
frown, sne gave in. iiuton a spitenu i.iuc ..a a 1 av. 1V- . f U am ww. wx
expres hermdt " I don't know what the world Is coining to! Both of you! Why" the fact of belnp together once more recurring to her preoccupation "IK-rhaps you havelieeuluthe same place, that Stone Stone place r" Ve," an wend Nina; "it wa In Stoneborough I met Dr. Hilton." "Such an opportunity thrown away!" tlv. lr murmured Mr. Chudlciirtl to
. . . 11 . . ft..... . . ' rui.ltKr
ners'ii. AU'iinf uHj -"! 1 ,u her voicw "who la he? another of the
l'ratt family ?" , , Allow me to formally present him.
said Miss Lascelle, laying her hand on
Dr. Hilton's arm. " i in is i:e maker, Mrs. Chudlelgh."
And this i the milkmaid, saiu uie
young man, covering the liana vvun in
VJ " ii. . .
The double explanations that followed were alnot as amusing a the preceding
cro-purpos4's. Mrs. ihudletsh. the a i l a . . I . . . ... t t a. I
matter luuy ur.aorbioHi, t-nuinj lighted; Dr. Hilton not so entirely; still he managed to reconcile himself somehow to marrying a spoiled heiress and it is to be concluded that neither ha regretted the step, tor when Nina Hilton next year went to see how her little transplanted alip throve in Stoneborough, the whole party seemed a happy a9 need be. Harper's WttUy.
Three Thonsand Serf.
From a cartful examination of the statistics of laiwr It appears that the average product of person employed In agriculture, manufactures. luininz. and fisheries
in the United States is $.VtJ a year each. The increase of the Tresid nt" salary and the salaries of Congressmen has added one million five hundred thousand dollars to ihe annual burden of the producing classes. The Increase of ihe I'wVulent' salary alone add f 2.),M to this yearly burden. The product of the labor and t.r a.-vmo t),r4 thoiidnd nersons raut
therefore le devote.1 to defraying the general exaction ; while nearly tifiy citizens will toil from daylight to dark, summer and winter, to pro uce an amount equivalent to Gift's additional pay. And as this labor U doue involuntarily, what is it but slavery? Who I resinsible for rduclng this large number of citizens to slavery ? I'nqnestionablv the man who originated this outrage on the laW and indu-try of the land, and whose veto might have prevented it. Think of it, fellow citizens! Fifty producer in the field, lo the workshop, in the dangerous mine, and on the li,AfhAPIlll Al, VI" 1 1 I sweat, and toil, and
a, A a v - ' ------ ' . . sutler hardship not to upport their fmuilies, hut that Tresident tirant may hve pr annum in addition to the J.V(. with the nutgnitievnt mansion and ground and the other -ostly perquls-
lte. wnicn ne enjejeu oeioie. Tii thn thousand rroduoers. these
fifty producers, are virtually slaves. It is
not of their own accoru uiai oe
oftheii labor isdevoti-d to swelling tbe bank books of the President and the national legidators. Tliev are as mnch serf a the laborers of the Egyptian Khedive, whose salarv, 1'ke the ir.ienation of i;rai.t and tiie Forty-second Congress, is . a a f 1 a, V.
regulate! ny HI uesire mitriu.
But this a ! lllior.ai nunien uear seven ly on the fanner, whose average -...i,w.r la r.nlr ii:t m-r Iiead. To suoh a
cla it mu-t te idle to talk of a President
not h. ins? able to live on a vear.
Cetu Grant' Third Trraa. There U nothing very startling a!ut the news ahit h come irom Wa.-iiiiitn that the party manager have about determined to run tien. lirant f.r the thinl term. It I rather earlv in the day lor casing the Presidential honcope ; but the Kcpubiean a-tndoger will undoufitelly be on the safe side in predicting the retiou.iiiatim l tien. (irant. They will at least make sure of hi favor in the meantime. When tien. tirant left the army he entered ujon negotiations for the Presidency. During the last campsizn there wa an account of a consultation that wa held In Washington before lien, ti rant couM-itUd to acre lit the first notnin.fi.m In ,a liili I i,-n. It-iwlitia ai to I for
ien. irant. antl Mr. Forney f.irthe party. It was then repreented. according to the story, that (ieu. Grant could Ht afford to give up a life tenure of hi position a General of the I'idted State Army, w ith a large salary, to accept the othie of 1'n.i. ideut for oiie term, vr err fwo tmt: tien. tirant was then assured, it l said. .ft... ft. I. . .. .4 . I I I..nfl -A AA.rtri.
'lllaL Ilia l1 1 1 ' inin. i should nit be limited to four year, ror
ight years, but that he shouM lie re w tel for a third term at the very lea-t. Whether thi story is true or not, it has a certain verisimiltude, brightened by the circumtance that the same line of argument wa pursued to impress uopn the people thejustieeofelrctingGen.ti rant for a second term. It may bethat the doubling ft his salary was Intended to discount hi option on the third term, a he w ill now .v.iv.diii tamii cum t.t fiinnev ilurir9
imilt I UV. cai.jv - v. j .... . . . hi S4-con- term a he would have mt iTe.1 under the old rate of pay in the two terms which bad Nfti promised to him. The fleet t.f the Increase, however, is likely to ft. . I, mr ,liu Riri.ru nf ahftf it ayaa inti n,U
ed to be, so far a Gen. Grant is cones rned.
If he had a mortgage on two e-r more terms at J2" - a year, he is not the sort ofmantoKive a release ded. if he ian h-ln it. mhen double that amount Is to be h I by holding on to it. The predicted nomination of Gn. firant fvra tliirl term i natural, therefore. raue it has a commereial a-jxvt. It U al-o natural Ui-au-e he i pnilmb'y the bift living emtiodiuH nt f f the reniair.ir,g ,r4ii.'lr.li.iii.f hli i.srtr. lie U it titiest
repn ntative. He is con-picuou-ly identitied w ith all the acts, motives, and purtws. cf the organization. He i the
stopped to lX'k over
the bars at tlie scene ln-de Mi Seen y s
POSH SPV Zll C Ul. Iliil."'ll m ri'liri iu nun u"i - .11 . 1 tw. ... 1 1.. I i,vi f.wl 1 hrhts. trarden. stables.
pu-n wun nerpara.M. mrir.iimniM .-- .. 1 ... , - .h- ril ronrln- stewanl. s. en Uries, and mes''ntrero lree.
W VI Kg ftM , " J v". " ' , 1 .
i changed as ail the rest.
.hu rrari faV.ir.7 a trracaflUT fr-m
th milkinz as ever they ha.1 done from the mu-ic stool, her blacfc hair criptnz iniA niinnxnna lights an 1 shade azaint
the lUk si-Je of the white cow. who stool chewing the cu 1. her large mild eves meditatively fixed on Kitty perched on aa aWlhirmw.iai steala-'J T
refumir-z the gaze with her great blue English eye, whils Jimmy, divided between a-lmiration and a kind of fa-cinated
fear, hovered round Farmer Colby's biz
chestnut boe. cat ft owner ca.i im tiel to a pot while he drove bargain in butter and cheese In Mrs.Hutehins' dairy, . . a a M . I J a W a
aivl trial cnmpej anj pri ij 1 " - . . . . . . t tft. Tft,
wisetesuncj impaiieno at iiwurai. un. Jat liapt;earirg U-h:rjl the hills, a it mil. him that a'l III a It Should
be N f re retirir.g for the nizht, shot forth
a lat keen b'.iiik that searcDeu out a giram rj rJ l in th itvwi nvler the rable and
a t n rrimmn flower in tne rra. wnne
th rhestcut's coat shone a If varnished.
an,! th shallow of the oi l cberrr tree
lengthen! till It seemel to be growing Ant ri a' trht-
s"" s- . . ,
Th strarrer. w boe KnararK on ice
.v..i .ijrt .rlz-lr In hn. tn uv
nothing of daty gray ganneu's, bespoke
him a o-tnan tounsi. air looairjr vn to a minute nr perceived, put hi hind on thetar and cal '.ed to Jimmy. Bat Jimmy,
arhskaa rwrTi ha,i not Tt riaroDii to a
countir bov stoli dity.jumpHl oacs at
the sudden sound. unbrtuna; ly, at the
.raM-iaa Trwnnrftr.t when tiie rbrTnUt
aunchl out at a fiv that wa buzzing
about him. The fly. ith a contemptuou b-r-r. saiie-i off untouctl.but poor wlngW Jimmr far his Unfth on the srround.
At KittT's armm Nina Iorkel round.
but before anr bodr could more the
roung man was over the bar and had the n sensible boy in his arms. He wa a
surzeon. he said, and Nina anxlouiy awaited his report cf the boy's Injuries. They proved les serious than she had ,. . . 1 . ft :
iiamii iffrti ffinrriftiHiiT w 1 inr uracil a:ri
v . . ...""-.' f,rr.Vn w hroLen art rleanlr as the
young surgeon wii professional enthusi
asm oeriarea ai er teiiirr lJ'1 uiiu, a'rrwMt h tniftTpil tn fit iLM-lf.
verthe;ss pr. fliltn. as ne gave nis n.nai ; I ft-r M-flct IT tn i-la!f. IVrhTS
he felt that as he ha 1 Indirectly been the
cau-e 01 wimmy ia:irnsz w;r iei ire roul.i ito i-u tn lesre him a sound a be
had found him. So the knapsack wa nn-
strarred. and. with it oiw-r. remainevi
lnl rinitelr ureler Mrs. Hutchins gam-
brel rot.f. Never surely a a patient better ten-Jed than Jimmy l'ratt- The
young min told him sttnes and invented
nm- t.r r.is maeTDTL laarn. mm.
to the boy's intene priV and delight, to
p:tv on a creak v 014 na iie mat nai pen. . I . . :. : . .1
lis I- oaTSUl WJ trni(i iue iHTaj"! 11 atchin," brought him news of all the small hspper.lrgs of the farm and the villazi. till he was well enouzh tobmoveil. af r which, in all favorable weather, the Ja.ly ramble were resunwd. Jimmy riding in great it vie and crmf.rt on Dr. Hilton's bark. The neighborhood, with ken country Intinct in love matters. ODce more opined teat all this meant that
tnrriu.li&i tnfilk verv volublr:
1 wondr you're not ahamed to look m in the face, Fred. HJton ! Only fancy, v;. .v,;. chn wtin't liuve his
.ftiua. ftun "i ... - ----- vrrri.l rainr InriF enough to make u a
.l.'a ri-it haa ai-fiiallr been soentlinz
wIf. whole we-ek! in a place nobody ever heard of Mone something or other ; ami m hat mint he ! there but fail in
1..V. with a rrilkmaid. a he coolly an
"No. no; only that she was milking
K.n I rintiiw her." ha.tilv interno-ed
llilrrt Invnkinir anr thinir but a blesinz
on the Utter in which he had Indulzed in
anm- mich evou exazzerauon ior uir
r i.i hairvxrlt of hi ron-in' nreiudices,
. .1 ... . it,, 'V...11..1 ft.
" 1 ou near nira : win jirs..uu'jnmii,
;., . iVm t.t that ahmililers that ex-
I .1A ptiitijt v. mi. " - - - pressed at once impatience and long-suf-
..r- K la ai-fll-kllT mttittfA tO thi thi
" , - - J J - - . - . . . : I ft m
.eenv 1 raiu iii you nrr wi traorlinvry a name? Neeny, indeed! Ninny would have been more in keeping ... I . I ! V"A I. a! ha Iiua
wun me wnoie au-iir. u, . 1- m u myour making signs to me, Frel; I fhall
ur arrir i tninat. inouszn 1 am kij u
t. . K. an tn iS a.humpil nf rotirself
And to think of the plans I had made for . . . a a a a -a . ii : a. I . d
him: signed Jirs. vuaiieiit ii'aius
friTi a n TvT tn torTOtT.
HiTtm rMr.i a 1.1 arnemes o mice an
a - - - i
.nra iff m.tfmV ' I lmnn T U 11
mni fl. 1 4s ai a 1 J 1 Nina, who understood very well what the
plan in question were, ami ami. iu
,f r.r f ron iii not neio rni'init
. - - 1 .
doable cn--purives, and Ir. Hilton a
a.ri lavant TnT-Afiliiarion.
" . a a at a a. a f a.
" Oh yes.TT said ne, ugnny, iryinjr 10
rally from an nnea-y sene 01 some my- . I . . 1 . . awaIma In !
tery. 1 anow jur iia amn.- j
peiK-e well enouzh. r.mma. a spouen
h mi' mrinrTirr aiwavs more or iea
spoiled. I am thankful for having vsraneJ the marcT.' as ray old Patrick
aaa-a V'
A rtolite snerch. considerinz !" ald
fr -hn.tl.l-rh aarra.stica.Ilr. "You
must eicue him. Nina. Of course those
rustics have completely demoralized him Rrjlia.aftf Vina " with a sudden recol
Wti.m. "do tell me where In Uie world
ua , i v. 1 . u , Vn.w t the world." answered
Nina, with a smile, "but a long way out
r.fir It U innlhr eu Of rustic delDO
alization. So you see I can eally excuse . . t . . r ft.
your cou.in. b ing quite as iai mj wn. " Not nuite. I hope!" cried Mrs. Chud-
lelirh.lauvhinsr "unless you have come
hrk mtraireil to a hav-maker !"
iv.n " arlr renlietl Nina, appear
' J f " " in tn mniiler . ! cannot denv that I
"at - - - - K . r. ai.n l.im han.lle a rake.
"Nina!" cried Mrs. Chudleizh,
sharply, "it is not true? You are jok
lnV
" What about? the engagement or the Vv a aTr a k I r T
" titber both. You have not really
engazvd your-elf in the country r i.'.xiiv ami tmlr! But. dear Mrs
-Vt. ii..i9li Knr ilnn't look ia horritie! !
He I the not respectable of hay-makers, I ii.tir tfin ''
w.il" Mrs. Chu.lhlh rla-nol he r
harxl. and sat suring away at the water , for full twenty econds, actually unable to
or of Congressmen who find ,. the
smallest amount on w nicn uiry can
to ao tne naiion wira.
Sime dav the insolent exactions 01 our
ruler may reach so intolerable a point
that the reaction am prwiure niuiu.
aV. 1. Sun.
Canada ThUUe,
Tlie leaves ot this pet re oblong, me
Margins armeJ v.. in snarp pmr-.
nowers, roe purpie. 11 1 "i"' sandv, or dry uncultivabd field. Last, and "to a considerable extent, West. It may eaily t-e recognized from iU flowers ..,.1 tmm Ira amiHftth. or Sliirhtlr WOOlly
1 1 ' I . ' ... ' ' ' ' - r " ' .1 ...... r.n n. t u f V
i'i.a anil irom uir iari iiibi. ft'iisr r
i;-. ,i tr nftntimios tn oeeunv the zroun!
1 1 ' 1 s va aa a.'-.'ea u ' - a - .
..;.. 1 iw . ami alio froiii It na"ll 01
esLtbli-hed on well
dralne.1 soils natural to it growtn.
This rest eannot t eralicatel oy simpiy
ofinT ahvn In hloosom. a can the bien
nial varietie which, springing from the
r.r hios4om ami mature uie
C X ' . 'IH r,r an.f ilie after havlnz wnt out col
nr,ia aoawla t,-ft ho wafled wherever the
v.lwa The I'anaila thistle 1 tier
petutel both by seed and from its wide
ly creep ng root. .
In vain a-iu commissioner -iiukvi bv the SUte. cut it down. Like the hy-
ir, nfnl.l O.Mi. new heads will Fprirgup
ti-i m t tho owner of the land upon which
. . . i. ... a 1 . . . 1 i
I , ISima r.fin.1 a lihi 1 (FTTli'Tl I. I L 11111SL ft ria-n
l.llil-' ii. . . .-i .ifhr hr amotherinr aith mulch.
" 7J . ft , l
o that nmiing can grow, v .ai .i,ffliint to kill not onlr the thistle
Kii safl r.rfianP X'tlTft ftt lOTl Wl.iCll DaftY
aU b ca a i'n a - - s . - m
oniwintT on the land : or else, by a sum
iner fallow that shall allow no green Vftlniv trm anrwMP
tr f,,i.ii hirw this Tut has male
annearunce. It mir t killed bv planting 11 . . .ft .11 .IUmihA Ihrniltrh
tO SUCH Crop a Sliail auuw mnu ."", cultivation that no weeds of any kind are permitted to grow ; for Canada thistle.
1:1.- ... .ti.A viiar-.r nnnnirii'i mii'i
oar - - - f.)rm new growth if no top be permitted
to remain erven. tn v,ai Waaf whr the fields as a zen-
1 r,uai fmm atiimos. mrks. and
rial 1111c; nit nvt ....... - ... . I I I - , 1 W f.M .
evea small stones, mis uruiuiwu'ni eay ; but in rVitiered regions, al(onnl-
Intr in stumps and ine rrinni i "jc.
an, I In n-ianv ai "tion of the East, where
there aierock and large stones in the soil, it I more difficult of eradication ; for, Vl!ll. the flvlnir ared continually
' imimant iira thev are arain t
1. 1 1 ft it 1 1 fk. ii ' , j , , ... Ufumht The real difficult V is not in kill
lug the young seedling plant, for once m. 1.1. a... if 1 1 . i,F,nrlnnir
CUt up 11 I ueai ; uut 11 1-'' -"v ",. . a,..ai attainol atro and aire suffi
cient for reproducing plant, the difficulty 1. i .imnM.i i'h rommissloners.
l .iraill tiiiiimi'" . therefore, appointed In theWwt to Uke a..." a . 1 ak.!.tla M-.11 AnlV
charge ol tne .naia unsnc
have done a small pari fi meir -- ...
having the plant cut before oed'nJf-
This will prevent uie ae-tim fields, but will not destroy the propaga
tion In fields already lniesieu. ni i.'iri.
The pew-rental ha lcn abolished In
St. Paul's, Council lJiuiT. Ihe voiuni tary system works to a charm.
champion salary-grabber. H zra?.tid more than nvlody rise. He believed in the grab, lobb'ud lor the grab. siznel the grab-bill, and 1 now engazed in pK keting the grab. The grab of the Congressman i oni v 2.-Vi yer ; tW gi b of the President "i H'tXW a year, or ju-t ten time that amount. The fitne id Gen. tirant for the Presidential nominition of
the Uepublican larty 1-. men fore, ten times greater than that of any Congressional grabbe r. Gen. Grant s el um to a renominition were alsoincrea"- when he N-ranie the ajxilogi.-t of the Credit Mbil er Corgressmcn. He d.-precated the Investigation. Nothing could come of it. he said, but "blackening the character of some of our li st men." and damazir.Z the party accordingly. when Mr. CilJax ret ndinim hi jMnt deba'e with Oak. s Ames, nd with Ne-bif money in hi potket. he imnndub ly got an rtifi.-ateof gM-l character Irom the White Houe. i it;, iam hf tit-en denouno-d bv his
rontituet.t for hi operations in Cre.it Mobilier and hi complicity In the backpay grab, and Gen. Grant atonreappoitit-i-.rhim Minister to Japan. tien. liutler ha.1 made him- If conspicuous a the attm.r of the Credit Mobilier Cor.gre-
men. and led the advance guard m me flzht for back pav. Thereupon ir n. Grant
e-pou-cd hi sue a raii'in-.t -ernor of Maa hiw tts. and I now ruling up the Federal ol'.ioi s in thj.t Mate
in Uutier inten-su ofiu m v.iai.ft - tcu.iar fitnts for the Uepublican nomination doc not stop here. He I the thief
support of the bogus Kenogzoer "'
in Louisiana. He sustainil imreii.ani
trlegrapheil (ieneral Lmory to noi i troop in readiness to enforce the frau 1 at the toint of the bayonet. Shall he po unrewarded for sUndinz firmly by the ranxt-bazgers? The fttice-holuer ana
probably answer - .so. ' ., other reason why the office-hol Ur wi .1 rallv about G-neral firanfs stanlarl.
He does not Wieve in civil rrvi'e rti -nu. Neither do they. Nor dor the part?" General Grant retain the t a, y and tfe . a a. . ai I . . IIaI lunl
Cramer, and he aipint the Mourn
and the Newmans. Thi I me ainu e.
men the party want. 'Ihey are srr. . Grant ; thev could not W m sure of ar j-
boily el-e. It l al-o InUma'f d ir.ai -i 1 1 . ...I t -fti,-lianOile Z n-
rai 1 n.1 A' 1 ft-r,mr wi'i ft.'" ft 1 erally have an abiding faith luGranteq'itf
to that of me onicr-noKjei- -..-a -managers, and that they wiU throw thru influence in his ft vor. All thi. gs considered, it t obviou thai General Grint is the most fitting n-pre-
sentative that the IU publican pan, t 1 - . fti, in ami if i III -VTV y
likely that if the party feeling shall t tw same time year from now that it i l day, Messrs, Morton, tonkling. '
burne, Hutler, ixgn.an 1 wiri.i... -l-ntial a.r.irant will have to g:veway p
his superior claims. He "."'' p-''
ticians. lie Knows now w .1. ronage in hi hand for the we.fare of tte party. He make no sj-.hes and an .e no letters. He never vetoes salary Hebrlieves in having a good time. Atthe only thing that General Grant mould . :...v . v..,.., at th hand of tne
lie i.aeiy e.r party would a redtictioc of pay. Af.. r
all that hehasuone arid "tn,
tf ii. I rate
1 ne unrd-iemi . ,,.,.1, of compensation, ha certainlv rec. Him
very noou w... . The St, Georze's (Hanover lus7 vestry have adopted an Vp Ilishopof Indon, praying Hi Ird - -P
toextrt bl autnoniyin Pr, ,"" "- n. wive) nd families of Churchmen from
those clergvmen ho are ",nz 'V.. h 1 . ..r f..i.ii-n. from wr.it"
IrWtlutT am it unft v.i.- - .n it would m-rm that ihe high fhurrhn. n
are not going to have it all tne-.r - - without some show of rrsi.unce on the part of those more senibly inchnei.
all tiiat he has done and eoutinu. for the party it i to I hoid that party will not show ltelf ungra. The'thinl-term Idea, at the Increassd
A family In New York I In P trouble. The eldest daughter ir;:. was dicovere,l darning sbxklnz. .rtrrward Insisting on helping h. r in the kitchen to make In ad. 1 he r always tnjoyed gco, nti to Rlarming symph ms le.1 h.r lann 1 r that her mind U all goM-