Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 November 1880 — Page 3

WEEKLY COURIER

C. MM ASH, I'uhlWwr, - - - INDIANA. JASl'EK TiiAXKsamxo. swt.ct w t mmt t i ho tvtiw, ' Mil he is hMW ,K' ,Mt . In tUQitov wHt'H th drift of the Woswra Wa HsM the fH of the sen. Thru Uity cloven rurrow, Aim! ayl ' tt;;rt the ml. u-l,., tni'If'l Ihtll WOt-filll Hil fHUttttHM WouM eurvly t-e Klvcu ti Heed. Th" robin hnth wr tntfW Thehiiu'y-leomiteth mMio Tii reatw h:th smrweml tln harvest, ml tbc fruit n1 the tm uro In More. Ihe rtamo h-ith tiled out hh tb w;iie. We tread on ttit,- hwHylwr leave. Anl thewni that m sturdy awl ctnl wart Is gathered Mini IkjuihI littr. aheavetf. Ami sweeter than music or srlwc-t!Hie, Awl fuller of JtihllHHt wlrth. Ate ih Mrttotr-tltl'-d emmil o'erHowiw Prow heart where thtttikrlvlmr Hum Wrth. The B nnif the Iiomeaml the altar. The i?.ades of till Iri'ii Ht ttny. And thtuHsir hive of huHeHoM united Are bk-mliM In ndc t-ily. 1'or iwurt-lnl fiMeil with beauty, I or plenty th.tt burilenctl tho !. For the wealth of the teemlnc HbiimlRnee, Ami the pioml'M too royal Mil, "Wo I tt to the Maker our anthems, Ittit none tho ! charily whko To tliniiU Hi 11 for t4onra and fruition. And the hMlne!i enwauK the home. Oh. the rrf-iw-e imi the luttw of the fntlter, 'Jhijrbt In the mother etfareyes, Th it in ttio vnteen of maidens Who walk tiHiler IreMHeeHrtMlnvd steles, The dim e li thefii't of the wccws And the soarklc antl shine in the nir! Tbe veiirhf no time HkeThnnVKivlitA trueo to our f rtrttituriotd care. Sweet was the wm of the mbtn, Itathe wi the hum of the bee. In the lay when the drift of the blossom Whs light h.-c the fonm of t ho teu: Hut oyicl-r the alienee nf autumn. Tli t iitttkoth n space for the strain Of iheJoyniKre of home, when the harvest Is gathered from hllkmle uml plain. llarftr' litiznr. A TIIANKSfilVIMi DAY. In the winter of 187U-I, thu Hon. Juliiiu llarley ably repre.-entcd liytown ami its surrounding country ia the Ohio -tit.-tte and ws one of its" CumtHittee on the renitcntiary. In his frequent vistu to the rison his attention was vimt attracted by a younj; man. acart'elv ntore than a boy. with thu ruddy tint iuul Uovish roundness not yet wholly failed from his face, and in sad contrast with tko dumb wistfuluess of the lare Mite ejes and the weary, hoiHjJess tiptop of the thin, flexible lips. lie was etnnloyt'il about one of the hallways, itrii day by day stood aside to let thorn j :jss. with a listless dejection apparent in every lino of hi lirm, strong lonn. It was a figure that strongly impressed Hartey, but he Wst-s always, in company, a'lvays in a hurry, and his interest never came to more than a fleeting feel-it.-. and would no dotibt have ben wholly forgotten had not business connected with his law practice called him to Columbus the following November, and while there, making a visit to the Penitentiary, he came tifHrm thhi same prisoner in his old accustomed place, lie waa jtassing on as usual when, stirred by a sudden impulse, touched, jMjrhaps.'afre.sh by the wont lines oh the young face, he turned buck and spoke. The prisoner started at the cordial, ringing tone, stammered, hesitated: "Sir, he exclaimed, half in apology it jseemetl, half to utter the pent-up cry of his heart, I have been in this prison three years, and except the oilicer., you are "the first one that had ever poken to me, aud it ha seemed iomet uiie.s that I was famishing for the sound of a kind word." If Mr. llarley was touched liefore he was deeply moved now. Tell me who you are and about yourself he atd. kindly. " Who am I?" answered the young man, sadly, that is a question 1 sometimes ak myself. Once in Massachusetts there was a Harry Uratnard, whose father was a good man, a deacon in the church, who everv morning and evening as low as he lived gathered his children about him and prayed that they might grow up to le good men anil women. He was taught to keep the Sabbath, to speak the truth, to shun vice. Sometiruos I think I was that Harry Brainartl, but now I am John Fuller. No. 342, sentenced for Itorhe stealing' "Horse stealing!' Yes. They said my guilt whs selfevident, and yet I had no more thought of taking the horse than you have. But I will teU you the whole story. 1 was the youngest okild and mv older brothers had all left home, and after father died I grew to thinking that farm work was slow and farm life dull; in short to fancy ing, as many a foolish toy has dine, before, that I was a little too smart for a farmer. So I grew restless and discontented, and at last when a friend who had come to Ohio wrote me that there was a chance for teachers in the southern part of the State, I left the old home and the old mother, Gotl forgive me for iu I found a school in lielmont County, ami iu the spring got a situation as clerk in a drugstore, where 1 could keep mv hands white and my boots blacked all the time; so much more genteel you know than plowing or hoeing corn. Well, like all drug .stores, we sold liquor, and like so many other dmg clerks from handling I came to tasting. I knew mother would not approve, but she did not know the ways of the world, and there was no danger for me. I should alwavs know where to stop and not take too much. Hut almut this time I made a new acquaintance, a runner from Chicago, a gay, ashing fellow. He ridiculed mv enureh.gomg, chuffed me for mv innocence, mocked uie for what true prineiiUe 1 had, mn In short, made light of vcry thing I had been taught to consider faired. 1 was completely faclnxted by him, prowl of his notice, and

only too willing to follow where he M.

town komi two or titre ih'iIch distxm H lite Uhk ( vr. urn ul..u tl,r Lb . . ... -

liS J.! ,,r?'. Hi" il1?, K01? djtlMj jrotiiisif a ih-w m4 ft .lilVr life 1 P UT 0 tk1 )Wmm Ml,, i Willi Ihnt xHitt '

IhiHjc h iroiMi(l. mil when lie furthr ugjt;tel tliat w! J,Hve h IxHtle of I I i ututMly ailileil to ciminlete the ritf. I also HSjjKfutotl. Wc JmmI hwl .soiuetliiH ueioru we twit itotne, him how we trei.t(mI llll tlll( lldl- lui'.u-u uun:.,.. tt'..

ik rivor, we iruntwl the Unt mm we ro0f ml l"nnvr wm, 5tk uU nurton tli.Vird..lHl, ami thou for ""J. ,Jr! in er it. and a want of wihih onb treats eack uweet viae chralH-na orer other. I wasn't Imnluneil to that sort ' .l m ,k'T e?Tw. ""-'h5 vofof thixs thxt is hIkihi the htst I have l1. t'ftfri",pHi?ih..1r -ar-y diiitinetreme.nbrat.cts of tiU I woke 1 J? hert4 th kr" lWudi iiptwoiUy'M later to liml mvself at ' J1,r? re 1d,,.mlw. of, ''' l low tavern in a littl townM)nii twenty ' sIwb";.V in tko yanl, ami dry miles from the river, and there while I hre kollyh(H5KS and Mer, kl wan trying to eolleet my rather liewil- iSnJ' wjth. man4 tiered i.lea. and think what I kail bet-' ?l,U 10 ' f v conwri. I kere tenlo. ttm.m-..vr .f ti. i.,.. . t w janleH at thfootof tkeyan!. an

f 1 .... .... . ----- - w. . . i v. . .7. i 1. 1 1 n anerm loumi anil arresteil me. T he horse was in mv possession, and the landlord said I had called it mine . KHody had dis.uteared. and nohodv i .'f . j'i'cl":u iiuinm woum ocneve mv storv. w li He to make 1 matters .. .1 . -tl . t ferinjr lor some time from , ,.f . intuves, anil tney were anxious lor some uie tn io.li. nnnmin nf J. fu'oa sion and in less than a month I had my trial, my convict on aud a Uve vear s , scntenci At first n,y one thought had . . ... . ucen to keep ,t from mother and the 101M at itome. it would be happiness i tor them to think me dewl wther than ! 10 mv excitement of suspense over, I thought J should die. I was young, proud aud with all a boy's wild hopes, and I almost hoped I should die. But I have lived through three years of ir, of the convict cell and convict dress and convict silence. I told yon that I had a Christian training; that is something one cannot easily shake off. The old

knowine trutii. out wuen 1 found lnttX''i " , iTji; " f ""'C ky that this, her

ran itK-Keu up nere. wun even me , ,. .... ..7. 1. l attre

,. k ii. i.,..i 1 . 1 vt i v t?.n 11 in cnami: cnaa a hsa ft xj j

ti-,J a... I I...... .... f lw.u..l ,1... ..IM.. .... 1 VHWtVIl AIL til uqu ilAUUV 441V n hero, and one, ' Ho will blot them from the tone as well as the words with which he ended his story, that touched Ilarley's kindly heart and made him long to give some crumb of comfort, but his training had not been particularly iu a theological line. However, he shook Urainam warmly by the band with "Well, my boy, yours" is a pretty hard case, but keep up a good heart. I'll see what can be done about it, and as to your being forgotten that's all 1ur-uut.11 inai. a au know yonr mother v dav of her life, and 1 nonsense. You thinks of you oven' t 1 ...t ..ri 1 1.. . 11.. J Miw inn i.uiu, nuj nnu kiiuns mil. lie sent me here to-day?" (a remembrance . of his suddcu impulse flashing through his mind and giving him a pleasurable sense of being a sort of committee man of Providence as it were). "We don't know for certain that He did, of course, but still it wouldn't do any hurt to think so," and the Hon. Julius hurried away, congratulating himself that his eS'ort in imjMirting religious instruction had been quite a brilliant success. lleturning to his hotel what was his surprise, to encounter his legislative friend, the "member County, who had after the affairs nicetinx of tho Assembly lost no time in imparting to him the discovery he had just made that there was a young fellow from his county in the Penitentiary who "really ought not to be there. "So ho says, eh?" with a superior smile, for the Belmont gentleman having en joyed the advantage of ten years1 legislative experience was inclined to look upon new comers, like his Bytown colleague, as unsophisticated, mere chicks in fact in the ways of the world. "Of course they are all victims of circumstances." he continued, critieally balancing his cigar; "never knew one to be guilty of the crime for which he was sent; in fact, to take thotr word they arc the most innocent body of men ever collected together. Butflarley was not to bo repulsed. "Just go over with me and hear this boy's story for yourself." Oh, I'll do that," was the careless assent, "though I doubt if it will bear examination." But he. too, was touched by the simple story, and, urged on by his friend, matle immediate inquiries into the case, which continued the truth of Fuller or Brainard's statement, and tho facts being laid before the Governor, Mr. llarley had the pleasure before he left for home and Thanksgiving of walking down to the Penitentiary with a pardon in his pocket, and it w doubtful if in all his full projerous life ho had ever known many happier hours than when young Brainard stood before him once more a free man, his face flushed with joy, and his voice choked with'etnotion, and putting in his hind the littles purse that had Ocett raised by a few who had become interested in bis story, told him to take the next train for ".Massachusetts and Thanksgiving, Tho young man, clinging to his" hand, oxclaimeirover and over again, "Oh Air. Harley. you don't know what this is to mo. hy. it $s home and friends and a chance in life again. But how can I ever thank you or ever repay yon for it all?" By letting us know that yon have made a man of yourself a sober, honest, honorable mati." "I lease God 1 will, was tne falter.

;r.::.Z .-- '.rJown across the fane, into a sunken

the book of His remembrance," is al- r V : "w Tiw "1 disgrace that time aor tvnitace eaa

wavs rinffin.?- in mv ears, for it bus l,T:"wT'?l ,u'a. ",u' . u.rrlydlr i nr k.i tWr

inf answer. " 1 navo nan a uitter ies-, the great gray cat nibbing about aer is tn. vake. 1 wo cups m -zar. oaeson. but it hm leek well lcuned." Anil tho only hviagvthing that bids her wel- Wf cup of sweet milk, oae cup of batso thev 1 nrted. tho wo to s K'ial pridt come. " tcr. three cnp ef near, three leaeewoantul position, to a rounding of the year s j Never before has Thanksgiving dav fd of baking powder; twenty-four ig$ pleasant success, made sweeter bv this round her uMerly alone, twice there 'Ikxd thin. lrp them in after you truest of all charitiee, the charity of were ir k the "spare roomV a hare put the cake km the tin Wbake.

m . 4 i

w vj. litfw hi s t c,axji

..ut .7... 1 i.i i ... WUialll I.UJ mIL . " m, 1 . m. amwu -nvt ' II. Ah oM brown frw lioue rested snugiy m utue koikiw among , i Ma:cJitHtti kills. A iiii.iint o!il 11 1 1 1 ... . : . . walk wB fr tU retT tmtr WK,k f K01 ". a "r the Hum oae ,ule and hmi .,,. ., v . ....i .i .1:11 J . ' . summer aunilavs and winter ed-cake o iw ub ih cumuli. I.,. .t. ...:.!.. 1.. r Hiii miiiurrp iiubAA -u cnrutuiiii r 3 7 , : berry in (me corner, and a border of n wffimLlo f oU?Sdle ! xr' n ' ca oh-s, loriite (Ha aoe 1 " T J u ' rT7"-'-"; ,;n"r; " ,T 1 . heard in storms or the stillness of clear nights. The entrance k up a shaded grassy lane, whose gate rolling on clumsy wooden wheels is seldom c.'bed; on the one side is tke meadow4, on the other a stubble field of corn, and beyond that the orchid with interlacing arches of gnarled old tree, and out from among these juice gathering roots. " v.v,... ....... bubbles a clear spring that trickles mossy trough where the horses are led beech fctill cling, but the walnut trees have long 1 en bare, the laae is full of the dry rustling leaves of the apple and maple, and the" thread of a brook murmurs half-choked by them; the bar berrys gleam redder "than ever among their brown lranchc. as do the few ungathcred apples swaying oa high aad scattered boughs. It is Thanksgiving Day i the wide old kitehea where the

1 t v'v " tiiu in Hu vaa eanu

mml tireilac and brkk oven stretch 1 mi w d thg Knd hl k?ro ,f , ?, tiv

uiaeiei icuea j-nimibic btwg eaauie ( ctlgj-g t wi.itgl t: ZluZx the noor white scoured, id tilt by contract with the heavy ea nmui mm cmur i wainscoting ami maay-paaeled doors, almost ebony black by time aad bright . by frequent rubbing. But there is ao stir of glad bustle, aad the old turkey stands around the door aad shakes his red head in calm security. Holidays are the saddest days ia the year. Whee there is only silence aad vacant places for the dear ones that once made their fullness complete, and so the white-faced triilfiH' ftfiwl -ia die wrw thtvn her aim. pie morning duties. There is the early husband ,l uJ . turned its age i m?es for so manv vears. aad ' i.ai.iLi..S.w o,u.,t i kitchen to listen, till, children no I longer, they had gone forth from the ' home, some to the tumults of life, Hue ! to the hush of the crave. In a voice that is tremulous with years aad sway sorrows she reads the chapter indicated by the faded ribboa as the one in "course." while the .., 1. 1 i 1 r. - upright, his thumbs jwessed hard j together in token of respectful attea- J tion. Then follows a prayer, in which j the daily needs through loo repetkioa have crystalUed into a set form of , phraseology. Jobs is ued to k all. to the remembrance of " this Thy young servant now before Thee," and for the ah- j sent, and to the tremor thaf alwavs thrills her voice aa she asks for the I " misstng one, that if he be aoag the living the arms of love taav stall be about him," and only thinks that she is most through, aad he will go out aad feed the cows their cornstalks. By aad bv he brings the browa horse aad" still older "calash top" aronad to the steppingstone, ami the little widow, ia her carefully kept black, steps ia. wkh a rentle reirbof to Joha for aot volar. too, aad taking the lines iato her mktened hands drives the two miles over " the f rosea hillv roal to the "eeater church," and all alone in the long, high-backed pew, save for the inernories that cluster there, listens to the Proclamation and Thanksgiving sermon, Passing out at thechieu of the service, thtVUlirft MA!ihliAfur f.i-5t- aetY"ti.aJ! gathering with cheerful greetings aad chatter, a dimness comes before her eyes at the sight as ?le turns away up J the steep hmelv road, the raw wind iMjatinir sharnlv ie ber fare. Johu k waiting to harry the horse iato the sta-1 ble. and then goes whistling awav oyer

the fields to kis own thaaksnving. As years, aad M aot resume tana, eonshe enters the warm kitchen the tooth- tiauiag of -oarse, tae oh-rpe4od daily some flavor of the chicken site has pnt. of salt water. Never force your

to roast (for she cannot kt the day pas without ome slight obervance of it feat) meets her, but the t,ill old clock ticking so loudlv in the corner is the only sound that breaks the stillness, and . . r . - m

twrhi-r far Umi

rmg warn. " - aLla 1 - --v t 11 1 w i m sweev t i HMmr Tf - . .1 ... . ' - Wwt yr Jn wi w?th lc. Mtt ! vAinc hr wiBJoir acro tW kiIU.bc l .'V la m (lilt XVn4tHS IK IM ! little hurt mi graHi wsrs tWi 1 aetata imre- re driiiiti:? orer JatWs ' t?vc',,lt? Harry- Hi sbv Jr .-jBce as ztrara 01 mm, laretf vear . taaj shs mm ikvh nvwtr pravix ? for the T mkbl enaafow. ttf kaowisg ; that he. kef bm.hy. "er thtrluif; foeatt f the ame qie: rest: al inv K!taab:h iu A j.fmMa and Jjuitci aad Lutkr is Io.va are urging her 10 Ive ih old farm asil otoe to ihtm. Xi, aive caaA live itav. hit ikey do 10: ksow , what they adc Irave 'the o!! h-at, the home to which e ewree a? orle. tke rom where fh "aa hilbrs to her bttNes a4 (ekled the haad al her 4ea4? AsmI m xh-Hht& im teeaaocy a he draws mU the little roaad (aide 'sad spreads it for the s")i3irv m-tL k k not straage Uma doiKXhrap ,1. iu- j 1. xtL .iSMWileK itfe brook .g JU aiaaa 1 u;t, tk. J .i.. ,1 " : - fi-.r": r" r"-" Ut) I rlOK WEIC. HZls IN Mla iOWir , .. ., , . - i - -- - - - Some nwlkbor k maiv in 0k wiH . ipior k eowsag in s win pWSl olU UftJ a.ia- tfc irUo SZ -eckH.s, md the chkkw, i. tW orea xiv muir a wantiar H5er. before she aware of aavthW w tl so taatwas eea arata. was lost aau m Jonad. There mWht have iee gijer, aaerrkr Thaakszmng diaaerseatea that day, but hardly one of atone heartfelt aapIiiaes then that ia the wide, Jow-ceihf :i:chee. wkh the Xoveaiber afteraeoa sab shlatag throoica the :iay-paad windows iiaded by the scarlet flecked bitter-sweet Tiae; where bl&e jays mad a late robin or two chattered aad fluttered over their Taa&kciviag. Tree there is a stata of sfeacoeoa xahoaored. untarnished name, aad the shadow of a of a heart that has foae 1 its rest. That was four rears ago. This sumer the lioa. Sir. llarley in a trip aoag the 3ias$aeaaett hills fio.ee el through the gate roUiag oa its cluaisr. wooden wheels, ap the aray. shady" laae. pt the geeried old orchard aad thread of a brook: pa& the garJea with Us spreediag barberry, its pcery satell of aromatic herbs; ste be haaimia;r under the plaea trees; up the aarrow stone walk aader the tall walaat tries to the kitehea. door, aad the ur ... , , - - r; mhe face auU shows m imi" "wtl ?E!V l CJ? T u ao tees aoartv. saver. blushing youag wife, aad the very yoaag geaUeana in very loag drasses who "k intredueed as"J:dias Hariey Braiaard. Bat beat of all is t he wol- , eoate of the whke-aeed. whkehaired -woman is aer ana eaak ay the bktersweet shaded wiadow with her great Bible oa the aad besiee aer. rlad to see Ton before I ,. that will aot beloag. bat Ihave sftore to aec. 1 have uvea to e my oa mwett at. 1 m . I l . M I 1 . H,2f oM T08 ineaos. lae srooa aas eT d seace tla fear -jf dTvL--Sci -"rk3","K - The Hygieae ef the Face a4 Eyes. It is a auotake to believe that a good eoaiBlexioa detteods usoa the u of .-1. -J - - - - T .lk-X. peads upoa digestioeu which keett de-1 peads upoa our awde of Ufe. Persoas who rise early sad go to bed regularly at tea, who take pleetfy of air aad ex-1 ercir. eat with looderatiou at ragalar; hoars, haviag thehr aeeals at iatervali hag enough for digeetioa of oae to be thoroughly accomplished before they hegia the aext those persoas are sure to dkraet wail, aad at coaffeoaeace bare t clear, healthy oomphixioas, whteh will require no other eojmctios bat pleatyof soft water aad geod toilet soap. The hygieae ef the eyes is very staNjde. 'For theau as well as for the eoatpiexioB. good digaKioa ooaaUy aeee aary; atore so. for ae eeeeaetie could atloaaate the veUew tiare which biIiouaes imparls to taen: aert ttn nnae my4erioas poaeik eaa supply the iaucieat shadow of rare evelather. ,oI health aJoae aa give taeaa time brightaees whieh i their principal beauty. Never read ia bed or m a reclktiag 'attitnde: k provokes a teeMtea af the optic nerve very fatigaiag to the eye&3'llT Bathe yoar eves daily at ie't water: not silt enough, thoarh. te eemee a saiariiax sensation- Xotkiag as more n strenjrthtauag. and we nave known several persoas. who, after usher thk sime touMSJorafew weecs nave put . aside spectacles they had used for j eveslght to read w work kt or of broad light. Keadlag with the sua upoa one's book is mortally injurious to the eyes. Jfumf .Var Jertr. ai.. n . . t . . . a. . . -1 .... . ...

AXl LITKK.1XY.

for adatt mom imtm tae Frach Aeadeaty. HcxM FKEMtttc ScHortx, aa I Freaca Mua4r, u dead; afed aneeatjfsix. Nr. Kobckt J. BcMftHms, ttm Harliagt: Htmztjt heavieiet, aad Men. Hurttette will live ia rhihtdelyae. taie wjattrTro acxwtEa ami ifty thoniaad dolksrs m theai whiek a eeligbled irttWk? hM Mkid Jahie Veeae fee wriiiag oaiKVisibte tort wkh aa airef seieatitle mbelMlitr. Davii Sxmt. af Fraakna. Pa., eeiebrateil hit eUtm ei a eeatary ef Kfe by diridia aainag hie ehiidrea has forteae. He died s after the aet. bat diri?io was aeejabie te aH eea eeraed. Turn seeaewhat aoearioas "Oaie, has sited Mr. Ijuxwcbere. the edkar af Iadoa Truth, for Kbet agaiast her aad. her lac starr. "MUm." Hr beks. k m atated. hare beea acdered by vhe FiffimlMar li I itlf I I&$CiSii&ifiHa freai their library shelras. trfea aotieeahh? faet that a large aawber af waatea af geaias have hi ear m tiaw seea ft to aarry atea ahtay year yaaager thaa theeasetres, gnmiaeat aiaoag theai hiiag Hariaa raae, Mi-f Taaefceray, Kee Terry, Graaa Gfeeaweod aad'LKaah Maloefc. The cecresooadeaee of Pe4er the Great is about to be aafo&eed at St. Peterjarg by laaaerial aeaherky. Tae work, of edka; aas beea sevea years ia. prarresff, aad the arst Tohime is aaxi(Midy awaked, aoc ealy oa aeeoeat of ks wirkwie wUereet bat its expected Ma. Jclia Ward Howe, who hi a. receat address hes seokee severely of the slaTory of woaea to their dressmaker, are.:; very richly herself, althoagh aot showily. She U rtateoiojae ia afftearaace. fair aad pale, with diaa blue eyes, aad sefte oae ace eatted aer "arraageiaeafc. ia black aad. white." Although beFfall face aught lie called plate, her profile is exqaiske as a cauaeo cat oa a geea. The kite Lydia Maria Child's ehoica of literature s a profeccrioa was purely aecideataL, She had beea liviag ia the wilds of Malae. aatl was; oa a visk to her brother, a Uaitariaa elergv bum. at WatertowB, Mas. ae Sunday aooa she took up a copy of the .VsrtA Amcriand read a pepr by Dr. Palfrey, .diowiag the fit of the early hL-tory of Xew Ealianl for the eandoyafteat of SctioB. She had aever wrktea, or dieaaeed of writing, for priat: but. tbe pell heiag tjoa ber. she iataiedktely begaa what was afterward the arst clupter of her first aorei ("Hebeeaok"), aad by the tiate of afteraooa service the chapter was. eoatpiete. Shewhag the US. to herbrotr that eveaier, he was sarprised; he could scarcely believe she had doae k. BU doabt "was the best of eacnarageawat. She coatiaaed. Ji pu4iicatioB sea'ed her fate; she wae aever fjuri v eat of iak afterward. Ir has beea said a stigbt Wow wiB boek the aose, bat wkh aM this eaizbsKie weather we have faBed to aotiee aay peuliarky kt the shapeef the nasal orgaas: about ItCaTJfceataftoAteS (SuaW-' rfey Trmt&arifL X woxax a lovely wo w, k he ppored had her first poKtieal trottbie at Fort Jerri. A horrid aad w.ekod auHt eballeaged her ae aot beiue tweaty-oae years ohL. aad iaMuad of sweariag her vote ia she eoaMueaeed to weep bitterly, aad tore her ballet to tatters. If a woeaaa has got to swear to ber age before she eaa rate this female sourace woat go very far. MmA crfcr Jformfmm Max is not a bemdte-earrviar : He can tuck a few stray pareois hi his pocket, to he sure, and' mg a paekare under his arm. perhapsc bat oa the whole, as a wants carrier he is a failare. Bat a weeaaa! well, we should hate to say anything that wasn't ah jo lately true; at the same time a wemen eaa earry pareefe enough iato a horsecar to aft up oae side of it. aad pkdc them aS ap ia oae arm when she gets of a ear at a eroseiag. aad lead a pakr of twins, carry an muhndlu aad hold apt ber skirts wkh the other hand. .Va JVerea ejnu4er. A urruc ire-year old girl ht the eky asked aer lather oae nay last week at tt would do aur rood M se saonM pray to God to let k rata. She was toM perhaps k might, aad nothing more wa thought of k by her parents tiM aftoo Sanpiay eveaiag s shower. 1ft hen she waked Monday moralng she asked her father if he knew what made k num. He said no. aad sate replied that k was prayed 4at Burnt and the aight before.' Her mother remarked that she did not pray hard enough, for k ranted only a little, whoa the child answered, "well. I didn't waat,j wake up the baby.n SmrmjA scKLT-t.oKi!Kt darkyskuifced past the .Vr.t omce yaeterday afteraoea. A lecalsar feature" of his "ewitume was a traw ktt wkhont any crown and very little brim. Old Mree, who was staunfiaf ee the sidewalk, sakkered nght out. The seBcy darky clutched has and walking righi ap to Moe. &r 'Wa you grlanln' about dishear hatr1 "What put dat arinyerhwul! I wasn't itiacWwt fo hat. It wa de big holei ta ver hat what nt.V me "It was wightv lucky, a4 iwm. you wasn't retfectm' oa de hat. bekac de a:gah what suits dat hat it purine ta die. ' lie U Ainia' graveyard jivwMif vwww Twn