Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 22, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 May 1879 — Page 6

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TWtzjaMmrix&'MOMPisrMXSMM. A Ti Br WILL CAMLHTOM, u m weary world la. witha. I've a HSwIe Of a hrb4aiK-rott diaptaeer that droapsd ivwl wH SvHB OH0 wH v With a fNtwM in hi woifom, wKh. a sermon . ...x, .. ,. HHaa uul a. fa an ua WW SWUB BW"""""-Ba7 w WWW smw fwtIW ea"wm m rawwv Wrm laaaaMftaaaaUaaB a BaaUSaS B-BmOB'wpa ar WaB,Saai Xewr Mvle liartl hta TiifHH , and Ma Mae Aad JwtTit-eAw)4newMl aeok-He wu aa hi Mnittu abtbt: Wbieh 1 almost wtrk hie raaor had made ml thM whlw-ekleed tkroat. And Uw Kwooatnoied nook -He had fMipotcd haaSMa's kaot, Mr be KnHMtkt Ma sleek-trimmed aareaaa for my woBaeBfetlse to e. And Ms ftp-saw toagae abuaada' foe to gouge . .a giwi h la we. Ht I couldn't help bet like htm aa I always thisk I wucK Tk id ol y own deewriees la a leUewbtp ot tlut ; Wkea I rfd my own optalehs at tkta person, nmod by round, Tby drew aa aaeweriag- volky, ot a very similar mhih4 ; I tHrtnw jMifM jor rvf4loti slch tit fe&jtt siy koart bad known ; He tM he'd IumI experioaepfl .k simitar of Ms own. I teM kitH ot the doubtin'a that made dark my early yearn ; He aa . laid awake tilt morula? with that mm eM brood of foam. I teM kin ol the roo-h path I beed to heave to ro ; lie woe on tt very ladder, ealy ht a reoad below. I teM Mm of my vMeea ot tke staf ulaeea of He bad wh tke HH-we pieters, though Ottr poiitK-h was diferettt, aad at trst he bos -wine so etear ana waia. gatled aiHl wiaeed : JHt I arjCHi aim ae awe, be waa very soea OilVHMHMI. An 'twas geMtur toward tlte middle of a kMiuery semrner uav : TlMKe wm dtaaer ea tke table, aad I aaked Rim wauhi e May .' Aad ke c diwa ameag as, eyerwwia trim Aad aked a Htort, erap bloaaiag, almost SPKHl BOUKM to At 1 Tkea ke Hr-U no or the merelea of oar Ureat Aad fNivt- i t I.rrd Atmlgkty a good, arat tat reeommead ; Aad fer lull aa koar we llutoaod to tke sugar ammeaAaaatI atVd aAB TaJktayHfceabieet aael eatteK like a waocu iramp. My wife, alteHked the straager, salllag oa aim warm aad sweet ; (It always latere womea, wkea tkeir traeete ar a ue at,) Ad ke ktted that some ladiee sever lose t'K to ariy ekarm, Aad kteMt ker lateet baby, and reeeired It ia My sea.. ad dktrs liked him, for ke had Am4 Aad ceewea tim tiatd ot lane v. aad nve de wa tke latest aews ; 1 coii da't hdn bat like bin. as I fur I kJwava mast. The M of my owa deetriaew, ia a fetlowkeai of daec He was ?;eadfB deaoMwfoa througk a ptoeo ot apple-pie. When ke pard. aad loelced upea ue witk a tear ih hijt oC-eye, Ainl sW ; -0, t.apy family I year blessi age KmJk3 sawtir lvA4j You eatt u mind the dear oaee tkat ia bapptrr days t had : A wife sui wtt m tkla one ; a babe aa brtKht &fk4v f Mat A MKlegrl with ringlets, Hke that one over 1 wrMfl them too bMadlyl my eyee wua bve were dim ! Ged took them to hie ewm heart, aad bow I worship Mm. Mmt ked 1 aot ttegteetedthe meaaa wltkia my way. The tkt- mlKht etfit be Hvlmg, aad lovisur me te-dey. " Owe irht thereeame a tempest ; the tktta-der-peale were dire ; The cloud that tramped above us were sheowinK boit-i of lire ; In my ewh hHte. I, lyiavg, waa tMakiae, to my blMwe. IfewNste I had yarded agaiaet tkeeeshafte aUbf aim 1U K t ewmkaewv Whea, ern-h l throexk roof aad ceiling the . eay Iirbtibx cleft, Ad kulea my wife aad ebiktree, aad only I wae WU. "Mate that dread time I've wandered, aad mmcbt for life have eared, Save to sve otbMra btved onee, wkeee liven kave yet beea spared ; Stee thei. It s mymtaaioa, where'er by 9orTe sett the vlituoae people good liKhtalnxTO late 'lit Wkh surM aad Mroa proteeefoa 1'U clothe year tHttfettMfte o'er, Twttf eooc yea at ty dollara (perhaps a trine more) ; What MuW 4e k eomea to at lowest priee I'M put. ('ew i:iiliMC tdfte ayowaont to pay so meeh per fot.)H I frigaed k. wkHe my fantlty alt approving it-Chat It didn't iw n oat i) That very day with waeM eame some ViHi am at and maalt r men, They aHmoed upa my beUdiage htet as if they owned 'em all ; They kecked Via. aad they he wed 'em, meek They trtMMAed V ap with xewgawa, aad they bowed 'em down wkk wlree ; They tritMd 'em and they wired 'em, aad the tr.mmed. ' wired em sUI, a'pe'wif'0 mtMHM kert a-ranaiaK My eeit-poke roat a-seekles;, dM I rave and meh and run ; He w tmppiaa; wkk a neighbor, hist a threemfef fwrtker oa, "Doyen t-hieK." I Mereeiy shouted, that " I want a mile s wke Te save eaen separate bay-sock oet e' kv's eensemia' are ? le yoa think, uhp my baMd4a'ssafe from 904lmWS at HCQfaMawH tHsVtTHS rsagem'todemlyeuoverallthe balanee of my farm!" He leeked up Mat aetoatehed. with a faM eevoM of iruile. AimI ke poiewHi te the eontraet with a reaa. i oi irutie. It whem'ooeasion that he dieagreed wkh me; MethebfM me to that paper wkh a firm aese wm4 iwj AbI fwr that thMnder-story, ere the raseal lmiv wVfHt I peidtwe headred doUars, if I paid a siagle A ttd H aay Ihtbtnia'-redder waat a dhteerdiwot Wk thrwtaarat department of an enterLet JmtmU a-nmnle' ktst iaeide my WV'(sdh jfitt Ad I'M lMt two handred dollars that he won't have bn to wak. " Chi06J0 Af1lfd?raT 'JBtvfaP Mr. Kcefey, the motor maa, pours a glass of wi.ter la his iaveatioa aad it ratses 15,000 pounds. This it pretty good for water; bat pour a glass of whisky iati a njaa aad he will raise wall, eoa-Werably more than 15,000 pound. It to hoped, though, that Mr. Kef ley will fe to waterTJfWriswSte m IhrtM. -The title of Je IngeWa new botsI is 44 Sera de Bereager."

VT IA UK iRIIX, Mm stood with the ojm latter in Mr tTwMBbliaC MHl WaN-)ftk, MMl kt

amP eHjfci VCw4a1ft awfciJi Jaie Itk all orr!" b ond, Mtr a wkiW, pttUisf hr haw! to br forehead wiiliadav4look; "allow---aU onr! Aad yet, oh, how I lor1 him !" TIm wiatek between Ljdia Trantoaai fd Leoaard Drake aad been a raaa wtom. Harfaailj waa rieker tkas Us, aad amkitiofu tkat skeskoukl make a greet alliaaee, for she wu beautiful aad acooapliibed, aad had sack a okaraiar aianaer tkat every bodr raved about ker. Wkea, tkfrefore, eke fell ia love witk Leoaard Drake, wko aaa oat a oompenuiveiv small oom-

peteece, aad no baeiaees kaowledgelto link your arte with a miserable ami wkaterer. ker father angrily bade ker impoverished wife instead of with aa CO dkaiiae euoh a lnvor fnrevar fmm W laeiraaa. aa vna hstnawl "

thoughts. But witk Lydia, aa with most romantic girls, this stern decree acted oaly as aa incentive. She thought her father unjust, aad went on loving Drake more taaa ever, finally she eloped, From tkat day her parents looked oa iuhubi,mwmi. " She has made her bed. let ber lie in it," said her father, savagely. xaere aaa oeea osiy one cloud on the tppiness of the wife. She hd come to ner nugoatta peasiiess when be had a right to expect a fortune, and she fear - ed tkat some day he might regret hU choice. All at once, like a thunderbolt 2? A??!?' c l.he c.rushiH.g had never loved him, but that her heart aaa bees givea to Leonard Drake; tkat Lsonard had really loved her, and that alias Beatley had only taken tbe rich banker 44 bees aee," as she said, 44 Leonard and herself were too poor to marry.'1 Lydia, at the time, bearing these things, had not been without jealousy, out toe enure devotion of Leonard had, ! sL .J ia i t in the end, satisfied her: and for veers she had forgotten even the existence of mar -. " Mrs. Uorcoester. Suddenly Mrs. Dorchester had anpeered at the summer resort where the Drakes were residing temporarily. Here she had renewed her aconainUBca with Leonard. Lydia remembered well

osV'bour. - disappearance. But she looked older idherbast ITsher. ceS rrhTriarthro'ne'to Ia his bachelor days, and before be f1: fonyof titdy; "Ask how we go!-was all her mis-' dkeTf rom Slwslsoa, inXlT met Lydia Treatham, Leonard Drake's J horrMi afterwards; the con-1 tress said. "Be quick-I want to start; sceadiar. as inTurkVr. to the ek name had besa aasociated with a beau- fHt f?r,of J0?1?' la.BtiJ ) btit I mut walkI should go mad." ' member of tbe reicninfamilv Uful girl, who afterwards married a Mr. I traR1 bread, combiaod with her Dorcas stepped intoahotel near the Tpresent Khedife ErviHis a Dorchester, a hankar. Ponni eott obi. 1 aever-eauiBr heartache, had begun to oinn .i n,mA k-

auiw w si v am aasa. man a m veua as ssn. ciatmru hmlc ia t uia a . a rwuir ha drear t tao t.rtyi nwiu. aam haad

how embarrassed both had seemed at ?lSOOVa- aB fraea a scanty livtha uuwnutAi ir t.. iBr, and it was of the scantiest, bv color.

Chester waa a widow aow ; notes began Photographs. Into the more fashto pass between her and Lydia's Tus- 'enable eets she never vestured, exbard; and twice the wife had detected P J she had to go to sell her them walkin? torether ia the dask nf sketches, or to get orders. Oa one of

the evening. For weeks she had slraeeled orumDled hiddoa between the pages of a book, the first words of which drove ber almost a ornate;, tVaUCUlUVtfJU IWIf luK had surprieod.her husband that mora-' ing reading a letter ' which, to her astonishment, bo had shuffled into an ooen volume before him, but she had not noticed wh&t book it was, and it was by accident only the bow discovered it. It was but tbe part of a letter, however, that site fonnd Tfc mna- bait 1 evidently been torn into several pieces, and only a portion had been thrust into 8

. . . . . . . rh r. w u ... -1 , . , " ,'"v " " "w Ul'"" HaUBwwi, im jBougn remainea to coanace ine toriureu wue iaat everr . i. : . M i .... . thinr was over for her la the way of happiness in this world. ww via ja" va vex? vatsm sua wra m-Jm oas had bean Lydia's nurse and had fol-? Inra.r1 Lai-aftor Vua .-:o.a ffAllAaa f Art f 1 TYftA .ShA aforfim-1 Km V I seeing tbe ashly face of ber mistress, j wast is it?" said Lydia, rousing

tne dook, as u rso she reasoned now) -"rv "MtjuaTB wureieeu me. street, ber husband's agitation had deprived ,,m bare beea ma long enough," him for the moment of his self-control. ra1' xchumed her visitor, sitting ait!" said Lydia, suddenly. "I Under any other circumstances a paper ( doWB' "fJ to come back to your n t K7 farther; let me rest a litbelongiag to Leonard would have Tbeen s88- 1 shall aot go till I hare ex- tie- Oaly doa't speak to me-doa't say sacred to her, but when she saw the first P1181- A few- words v. ill do it. Your aword" significant words, 44 We mast keep the.flQ8bBd aod J ined of being what They sat down oa the jutting line of secret," she read Mrs. Dorchester's sig- yoa thought, were trying to keep a stone that supported the iron fence, nature at the end. great miefortane from you, or, if that - Dorcas half sustainine her mistress.

sae remainea tnere tor nearly half an ' . , L T ,H oruer . iy speak only

hoar, dased, crusbed, not kaowinsras T wpatj ourselves," saia Mrs.Uor-, "Hushl"

yet what to do. Tbe door opened at r. locr iato dim- away; I eaa

I&or atsfl nlgt llnrAoa nama (n t raxv- w-wwi lUlfOU IHV HULrBHfl WR BSLBIA C A dnU aall-

l1- f M n ' -kKkla.if at; ' f .if i:.ke" wa,the;rdoomter: , .. i

H?iL a . "H mmi arB J u, T.1T', . . xo, i axa quite wen, answered the Boor wife with a arraat B"iirt Ak T . see that Mr. Drake writes he Is going to joia a party to go ap to uover not to return till night, if I will excuse hk Doming baok to dinner." 44 Yes," Dorcas said vaguely. 41 The man who brought the note waits for aa answer. Toll him to say to Mr. Drake, 'Go, ';y all means.' I haven't time or I would write." Doroas started off, but her mistress's voice agaia made her pause. w nen you have seat him awav coma to my room I want you," said Lydia. There waa a little delay, bat when Doroas sa tared the room aer mistrees was busy with traveling-bag. ,'Doreas,,,she said, yoa have beea with me ail my life do yoa want to remem with m still?" The robe was so cold, the face so white, Doroas dared make 44 I'll go with you to the world's end, ma'am!'1 site answered, feelingly. "Then got ready. I am going to Boston oa from there aa fast aa I eaa. Tell nobody. Get your things out of the house ae setrbtly as possible." "Going? Where? What is the matter?" groaned Doroas. 14 If you oaa't bo quiet aad obey without a question yoa must stay behind," Lydia answered, in the same hard, an-

' aataii al vala 4 1 Ma AaataUr awal akaaiiM She aat aoira aad wrote a letier te flrat4t lMfc"l edUR4aal eMBal aWWl CWlt Bftftl jealoaeyof the paet weeks that had thk day ealailaated. " I hare doae aow," she wrote. " People were right: yoa laved her, aad aot me ; aad now that aee ia rkk aad I am poor, I aaa too proud to wait till I am oaet off. So I go, aad you seed aot follow; yoBOoaldBOt fled meevea if yoa wished. Remember that henceforth your Ufa ia free from me. Thiak of meaa dead, if voa like. Ia tout

beads ie the oaly proof of our marriage l destroy it; aotking will tkea at aad between job aad peace. I hare oaljto ttT to to lorrire me for auowtaa tob The letter oaded as abruptly as k bem amI 1 I I 1 I Drake's writiag-table. Doroas oamet atmiwju mu piaow un softly into tke room, oryiag a little ia a quiet way. Every thing was ready J they could go. lilt mm craaisr ibitu utski re- ! turned to be horrified bv the news that , bis wife wu not there, though the de - meeuc aaa supposed, fro si what Dorcas , 8d, that she and her mistress hul gone , to uover to moot Mr. Drake. Leoaard , took a light aad harried to his room where the first object that met his eyes . was the letter Lvdia had wriuea. ' ttj u. r..i:., - out wrinkles ia her still fair face. In all of this time she had sever heard of her hasbaad, nor of her early home. She was too proud to return, to her father. she oftea said, "I will starve first," cleaukiac her heads. Whether Leoaard was alive or dead she did not know, nor did she wish to know. Sometimes she said to herself, J a"08.10 ?? bar PlUow Wt ' He ? ,h Mn- Dorehester," and the 1 Is jw a k O- wAa.i AlL 1L. t . ? t. lnuuS" waruwen aer aean wnn I"101 Physical pain, like the stab of a KB've , , , . , . , , , and bar faithful Dorcas were sttled Boston new, in aa obscure

er, as the least likely place to he'ed.

awaee,0r to get oToers. ua one ot oaTf rvS17 furnedJ'ied LZJ ' breathe when she had reached her' humble lodging ia oae of the most secluded parts of the city. But hardly X.A -L- nlrvA l.aa t 1- . wi. w, ur7 TwZ.'r TIV ' "" "V whoa Mrs. Dorchester, nnaaaouncrd. forced herself into the room. " I bave followed you," said the latter, unceremoniously, as Lydia rose aagniy. "1 will speak, Mrs. Drake." "iiave the goodness to leave mv f1?'" ; r 44 1 do not know too nor tbe nu t. wbtnk n U J.l 1 oould aot be done, to hruaV- it in ti arafnllT- 11 ' nCZ . : w .inva. aikw. tac . U " 1-BT TBSr atS 4m -m. auk M J I rl. . V irv5'"BUJJJU1- anesaaa TTi sr rrflins m tntn h aa a , " w j '"" aoHB.t nd was on the poiat of eXPOSUre Whe& Mr. DornkAtr flioH. TOl-UWe Lydia sat leaning both elbows oa the 1 we ostore aer, her face supported oa tu AuZ.wJrT1Va9F1 ZZi" i T T7 rr " . " ' fob, - eonunaea Airs, iorohestor, i 44 aad Would have aubliolv Arrid all family. You I knew, by aame, as the wife of my cousin, with whom I bad been brought up in the country as a child, and whom I loved aa a brother as a brother, nothing more," she added, emphatically. " Besides, I was a woman, and I hope not a cruel one. So I refitted to prosecute, suffered the loss of the money, aad hashed the matter up." A groan burst from Lydia. Mrs. Dorchester went on: 44 Then I met your husband unexpectedly. He had received some hints about your father, aad he insisted oa knowing the truth. He the said yoa ought to be told. But I replied that it would oaly pain you needlessly ; if you continued estranged yoa might never hear tbe story. He answered that it would come to your ears, sooner or later. This Is why you saw us talking so much together, and why, oa several ocoaeioss, he sought private interviews with me. One evening he nearly won my consent. But hardly bad he gone before I repent, ed I shrank from it, you see, aa a woman-and I wrote to kirn, telling him he mast still keep oar secret. That letter, it seams, or a portion ef it, you found. He was tearing it up, when yoa oame iato the room, and he put what was loft of it hastily iato a

mm a webb. w i l a i. . . . w . a w -m

heek that lav aigh, ae ke alaerwarde remembered. 'As too ae ha eeaM he harried to eoaealt me. Yoa were, he said, ceUiaa; jealoae: yea evideeUy aetwaderstood ae; aad be aeaet tell the whole Hory bow, m jaetioa to kimeelf. I was eagaged with a party to Dorer, aad the room was full; so he joined as, in order to have aa opportunity to say aU this. Of eoane, ia this erieie, my sere pies gave way. My reward is tkat yoa kave bettered me a vile woman. There, that's tfc whole. I've told the

story, per base, is a hard way; I'm sor ry lor you, ail tee same, xaeac God, I've KHtad yoa i " She had rieea while speaking, aad caught Lydia's drees ia tke exehemeat of telliag her harried tale. Ly die's rase, wateh at first aaa been axea oa her so angrily, had fallea before her; I she had buried her face ia her heads ; J the wretched listener saak seaselets to bu buw, mis. innciwHH cwnca, T K ai. w , . wi . Wkea LTdia revived, Mrs. Dorohes ter nnished. Leonard Drake had spent three years ia searching lor Hm wile, and , the last time Mrs. Dorchewter had heard N. Y. inw bib h km uvih ia miurnee.aia. j The next morning saw Lydia and Uoroas oa their way to ew lork. It had been snowing wkea they reach- ' ed the metropolis and by the time they left the railway tram which they had taksa ia Morrisaaia it had settled into a heavy storm. Lydia wanted to walk ; ' Dorcas wrapped a water-proof cloak road was straight enough. Mr. Leoa ard Drake, she was tokT, lived out beyond the town a little; she would know the place by such and such directions. They were lees than half aa hour oa 1 the way. They reached tbe mansion, a handsome dwelling, half town-house, half villa, with a long garden attached. They mounted the steps aad Dorcas rang the bell. 44 Yoa ask," she heard bar mistress whUper. She caught a sight of her fa- e. It was lined aad seemed with paia ; the dark eyes fairly strained aad dilated with 9abSp$A$& " Is Mr. Leoaard Drake in?" Dorcas

a

" No ; he w ia New York. Mrs. Drake i Such reforms were, indeed, sorely needle at home, ed. Egypt hsd been wretchedly gorInstiaouvely Dorca reached oat her eraed. Her people were ground down to. wpport Lydia as she asked, with taxes. The fellahs, or peasants, Who is that his mother? were cruel lv onnrul .ml k

.x0; his wife. Do yoawaattosee er?"kedtae servant ratier earth ? No; his wife. Do yoawaattosee knur has he beea married ?" "About six months." wviwto nssmiiron WT WWIBk)n reh DorcaTItseid, -Come a row, caoKee wBisper irom her coata i i i ulcS: me!" Dorcas turned without a word and supported her mistrees down the steps, Lydia did aot speak. Dorcas could not. She put her arm about her mistress aad drew her OB S3 faSt Sa She could. The house stood in a nlotef bat. wkero thi nba to.1 aiA. who prrw-k.l fn-vinl bu- r-r, ...L "7 I ' V ra ' umijtmt mm. over m waa distorted by T 1 gas. , ... . mattered Lvdia. 44 Come walk now. Let me alone; ; uun a walk." it ret. Hetn me bd : I can ' Dorcae was asetstiag her to rise, whea rentleman turned into the street & liu I 1 J!: .1 1 1 a . e. tie way dowa and walked rapidly to- j wards them. anis taen. j UaSiul It'naaiL V. VT- a Httereda! cry of terrc". u 8 bis 8tP." whispered Lydia. j aowa ae n not know as! 1 1 prumiaen sever o iroaoie html l must i keep my word. Don't look ap, Doroas. Sit dowa, I say!" , Tbe very act attracted the attention . at TT 1 1 . . - a . .. . . us. .a-aBuwaa. lie Bailed ia iront of them, saying, " Why do yoa sit here in this storm?" Neither answered. Dot-cm fait Lydia's hand proas her arm like a hand oi stone. " Can't either of yoa speak?" he continued, rather impatiently. 44 This is not weather for two womea to be sitting oat of doors." Still ao answer! Some mad idea that she could pull Dorcas away, and ran from him, seised Lydia. She attempted it. The hood fell from herface. He knew her, and cried, "Lydia, Lydia!" She felt that she waa fainting; that he hsd caught her in his arms ; them aa awful blackness closed over her. When consciousness came back she thought at first she mast be dead; taea she knew that she was mw arw woami acsTTva - ia a warm, bright is. a voa nr. nret-! room. She saw Doroas, ty lady near the bed, then Leoaard, aad shrieked akmd. She was hold fast ia hk arms agaia ; hk voice sounded close to her oar. f "Lk still, darliac: it's all clear. Mvl eoaein's honee my const a's wife. Doa't yoa remember that I told yoa I had a cousin with the same Christian aame as myself?"

Mfjpi aad Her Kuler.

The preeeat poettioa of tke Kkedlve, or King, of Egypt, ia a very peonKar oae. The oaee proud empire of tke Raman eg aad Pkaraohs is now ruktd over by a priaoe who la aot oaly a vas. sal of the Sultaa of Turkey, to wkoie be is foreed to pay sa aanaal tribute but who is also subject to the ooatrol of two other foreign aatioas, Eaglaad aad Fraaoe. Egypt, ap to within about 70 years, waa Mies' under the ahaolwta bavu j J the Turkish Saltans. The VMserovs were uoveraors appointed bytkeSuU tans to rate Egypt, just as they were appointed for Armenia, or any other Turkish province. Bat ia 1811, the vieeroy taea ta rgypt. Me hi met a, M L"aM a .1 at rebelled against Turkey, took pose! sioa of the country by force of arms.aad i aesuBsea lnaeoenaeat autacMitv. ' Mehemet's authority was, some rears I . . . . - . . H . - 1 on ooaditfoa that be should ooatinue to . uiorwaru, reoosTBuea ov tee Sultaa. be nominally a vassal of Turkey, and s should pay aa annual tribute into ker treasury. It was agreed that the sorerI hrjWrr auvutuiAii. uuu.L. iMamtv of Ksnrnt s broil.! rum. w family. The tribute now paid or Em into the Turkish Treasury h about $3 000,000 a year. I About 13 years ago the Sultan was obliged to grant stilllurtb concekRa to the vieeroy. He permitted himto take the title of 44 Khedive " or Kin? to - maintain armies, aad make treatie wkk ' M f . 1 .1 a soldier who won tbe Land of tlte Pyramids for his children. He is about 59 years of age, and a maa of more thaa ordinary intelligence aad culture. Though born and reared in the Egyptian court, he passed some years in Paris, eagaged ia study, aad there acquired much of tbe French polish and elegance ia manners. la personal appears nee, were it aot , for hie red feat, or cap, you would scarcely take him for aa Oriental. His complexion and hair are lighter than tfaoe of most Egyptians, aad his bearing is that of a Western European. On ascending the Egyptian throne, Ismail Pasha gave promise of introdoetar ma nv rdlnrau n)i ttu wuiatnulor slave trade was aot onlv oerslave trade iSd, Tut appeared, eacourszed. It soon however, that Ismail Pasha's zeil 'for reform was a pretense. He was seen to be a verv ambitioua mn intent . OB WiaBma- fl" 111 lal in1 f imiijKmmmlamt ! rmw lie nmnii aTtnruNm -.rui idiiereat to the - r- -".- wretched v " condition of hie people, who are still as much op- & DOi preyed as ever. He raised armies and built a formidable fleet: and invaded the countries south of Egypt, which, one by oae, he annexed. J meet the expenses of his Ia order to VtnaBUA rwf Mia rkj-ktM-ialirute ka rtr.rn.wsK. Ur rm. Vnia.i PrtW- t daiav Hn.hl. In t- i .7?. admit English and into his Cabtaet to regalate bis affairs. The recent trouble arose from tbe Khedive's attempt to cast aride these foreign advisers, aad to rale with a Cabinet of natives. The object of Eaglaad aa'i . ranee in iasistiBg that tbe Khedive should retain these officials is to see to it that the - . : . f."'.c country is so governed as to insure the paVHMMl. Oi I Be IBtereSt OB tbe loans that have beea made aad also, we may guess, that thetrpolititr baisam r V s&abm cal aad military interests in the Eastern Mediterranean -may be watched. Jels VotHfwni&H. Drawiae; Inferences. 44 1 liked vour ssnaoa verv wuch today, with a single exception," sh1 a worthv oaMor to a. raittUtor who had occupied hk pulpit a portioa of the daheaUi. 11 U-.11 T . 1 ... ... ithink y "Jsed "mheTtoony technioal phrases." J "Did I? I didn't think of it." 44 Yoa reeeatedlv anoka of rirawias mi -r ; o laiereaces. .Now that was Greek to many hearers." "Oh no. Most every oae, of course, knows what we mean by drawing aa in- .. - O -swb vnvv 44 Yoa are mistaken, brother, as sure ae yoa lire. I do not believe one-half of my coarrearatioB would understand tbe phrase You eertaialy eaa not be right." 44 1 am. Now there is Mr. Smith " pointier out a man just turninc the corner 44 who is quite an intelligent farmer. We will overtake him, and I will ask him if he can draw an inference, and I do not believe that he will understand me." Accordingly the two ministers quickened their pace, aad as thev eame up to the said Mr. Smith, his pastor said to him, ' Brother Smith, eaa you draw aa inference?" Brother Smith, thus summarily interiVaV4.Arl LrwvVsavr) m I laaje .m sow cLtia&A a earaBay iwacnt av i rmjWX wi .tv la seconds, quite surprised, and then, rather heettatinrlv. mud ; 44 Well. I sunpose I oould, I've got a pair of horses that eaa draw aay thing to which they are hitched. Bat I shouldn't like to oa Sunday." Hoase-cleaniBg k nearly over ia thk oity, aad the men are returning from the vcooia.84ilketkr Lumber-