Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 April 1882 — Page 7
ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaaaaaaM - " ' ' "
WEKKLY L'OlTMKK. ?. pOANK. Illl..htr.
INDIANA.
What ran ouay n-uwif snow Of The nuMlf thing thai ew and to Twist ahr above sad Mtk tadow, g iWiamus alfM nor hueid taroufh
num
one dar
H the serif prn. wmi pv end chiu.
iww hear what happened tm one
i ananatlilaur far In thins- full
fW not of a MeaMrd iw awl ir-
y vr a ante son never iwro Cnuld ktvf ftvwo to nt the win I kfmrd. So trvmh, .Tull of warrott and fiaUt: w.. rrf a Ml, flint rtfltirhl
Ag tim flowrr thjHRosa with na out of Um wood.
waving. unpiucst-o, wneiv mm Ttoar mb ta mU and the Umch that atay Waea tn face Mad the hand mrr irooe away; bm m th nuiln. lander and own.
That ftat tbnMtaii the myt! aisle of steep.
rain an'i ina anu irmiwi wmi Vanished in air. and 19ft m UUiat. ' Vhra went I tat nt OW eottatrw door. Blithe a a linnet, and swept the r, Ctchin UW auiulfht that rro-aod the
With evarr suoae or lasty awnm. Puttee aiMl labors lav ete at hand. Much to ha done and mora to planned; But a4e by aide went heart awl will, And I point to that day's achievement still. Oh. the wondrous nope, and tfaeoounwe street. lift ia tho trail, of that en- awift aonir fkat earn in tho chill of tha anrtar to start AMWUMrof Joy in the h"rr.
ALL ON ACCOUNT OP HAXMY.
Mr. Mid Mr. John Wrayburn hid celebrated their silver weddfng, and Margaret Earie anl her Aunt Esther, wfth whom she lived, had been bidden .to the feast. Mrs. W ray burn's nephew
Mr. Richard Kennetson, a gentleman of tome thirty- years, handsome, well bred
and fairly educated, was auo mere
This last-named gentleman was a stranger in the city. His home wm in New " Kiurland, bat for the test six rears he
had seen rerv little of it, having spent the time since" his graduation, for a civil engineer, in travel and protracted so-
kmrn in Eurooe. His father, at his
death, had left his mother, his sister and
himself a larae fortune, and Richard
Kennetson, on leaving college, had found himself in the pleasant position of a man who is enabled to gratify his
tastes and inclinations to the full, and it must be owned that Mr. Richard Kcnnetaon's inclinations, being the of a Slteman, the cnrU-Manche grattficat had produced a very rood and har
monious result, and had made neither "an affected bom nor a blow egoti-rt of this decidedly handsome nephew of Mrs. John Wravburn. There were a great maaj people to whom he wanttMl to intuvmnm him. for various reasons, but
stammered out: "flood iraclooii
why hain't voo got hlmf ,
Nol" saneKM air, noaaias, aura-
ow don t M irumu-nsu, awu
Margart; "jrhsrs John brought liin
up ana put nun in ono 01 ia rooms." The other two rooms were lmm dl-at-lv rajuacktMl bv three oacited wom
en, but John hadn't done anything of the sort. Where was Johu? He wss now the IsHt, forlorn hope. He might have baby with him. If he hadn t--but the three women refused to consider the terrible alternative. 'He went down stain to se about something," said Mrs. Hoakln. and s bell-boy was hastily summoned to send him hither. When Mr. Hoskins opened the door of his ilrpartraent,three women shrloked: Tle babyr Mrs. Hoakiiut fainted dead away, the nuvae wrung her hand and stepped on the toos of Augustu. who set up long and piercing howls, Clarence joined in from no particular
reason except to help along the general mifr'. and Margaret exclaimed: "0 dear! " how oould Ft have happened F"
'Wh-what'i the matterr' ttaMwa
Mr. Hoskins. hk band still on the door
knob.
Whv. w can't find the bsbv. ' said
Margaret, and we thought you natt
1.!
U1IU.
Me!" exclaimed Mr. Hoskins, why,
I haven't seen him since I pt him into
that carriage. Luuue. what did you oo
with that baby?"
Good hevinn! Mr. Hoaklns. 1 ham t
dnnA nothing with him. I rusbod out
o' the kerridge when I seen MsJter Clarence under the horses' heels and s' posed some one else had him, the poor,
urecioug dear:'
" And I was after Gut," said Margaret, looking up from her occupation of
aaythinjr
about it What do you take
For the most Infernal Idiot rve aeen in tea years," was the response. " rU be blswod if I know wbst you are driving at." " Mubbe not. But I ain't the kind of a roat to have that Ued trick put up
cm me. and don't you forget it. I ve tuMtn that nlaved before, and you don t
saddle no kid on mo if I know it." The man's vokw was loud and deliant
Several people were around the hotel
entrance, ana tney gne eanousiy
toward the carriage, being attract ea oy the loud talking. Richard Kennetson
thomuirhlv hated beintr the center of a
crowd; and being withal tender-heart-
td. he arathereel UD nts small enarire
and dismounted from the vehicle, tak
ing note of the number ana saying:
"Rut 1 oan't leave the child with suon a
beast, if I have to adopt it myself," he strode into the- hotel, followed by in
quiring glances.
It is safe to sar that the elegant.
avrktotwatie Mr. Kennetson had never
before found himself in quite so trying
a situation. But he would not prolong
lha aimnv bv WaiUOaT to explain, SO M
gave the infant into the hands of a porter while he secured a room; which be
ing done, he stalked with a gloomy
which he had sent for milk In which to poison it. Mr. Hokia was not at the hotel when the. baby arrived. Let me go first and see If it Is really gammy. It might be mistake, aud that would be m hard for you.' said Mar ar a ret. nuttintr aside her stater and
hastening down to the parlor.
Mr. K'nnetMm Rtooa loosing otn 01
on of the windows; the policeman, a good, fatherly looking individual, who had "kid of his own.'T as he expressed
it to his companion, wa dancing toe ba
by up and down, bringing him into a high state of good humor, when Margaret appeared. .
Whv. of course that's Sammy 1 ion
dear, precious little darling!" and she m .a U as T
niaue a aive lor me aioreaaua. -
mat take him to his mother this in
stant Please wait a moment, sne
said, rapidly disappearing through u doorway. j v .
That voioei uoum n 00 dunumw aad Kennetson turning just in time to catch a vanishing view of its owner, found It really was that "mighty nice little girl" without a doubt. Whereat
he slipped a bill into the policeman's hand. Very shortly Miss Earl again apnearea on the scene. Mrs. Hoskins
wimh ' to exnrees her erstitude to
h
the
innlviiur mstorstives to her sister.
Mr. Honking wildlv rushed from the
room savinsf: He must have bet-h left
in that hack," and he made a dive for the cluvator. which, beittir down at th a
moment, Ihj klvkHl furiously at tho pte. apparently with the intention of plunging down the yawning abyw. Failing to accomplish this, he recollected there was a bell, which he rang furiously, then turned and was half way down the stairs, two steps air 1 time, at the moment the elevator appeared at the fourth landing. He ran into the office, upsetting two of three porters, and inquired If any ono had seen a baby. Xobody had. He was advised to go and find the car-whii-h he attemnted to do. It
next cKwurredtohim to consult the police.
He was aiked the. number 01 toe carriage. He didn't know; he never looked at the number. Tho officer shook his
head, and considered the ea fluida a, . . A a. . .
mil. out aitvi-KHi nmi 10 pn mi vuk :,.. lav mw hofrwo the authori-
vr, hatred and malice and all unohar- ti( ' unj h,vc it Wurked up immwli-
1 . t .1?! .-II i.. S 1 "
Banienem aiue. sne uiu rea wam, .,,,).-
a . . a a r a k.' a. r I - .
aspect tip it airs, closely followed by the oSimit t then Kennetson turned
new aaattion to nis iarauy. n4 tmjA uAr. she started, blushea
Once within the room, the distracted wj, Hud then stepping forward bachelor deposited the baby on the bed aVe him her hand, looking up with and sat down to think over the situs- t. which the tears had beirun to
tion. He concluded it would be wisest JL thar.
to inform the police. In the meantime BTnnetaon related the facts of the
the habv beiran to err. and in this emer- m... iwi.vimr out the disaarrecable fea-
srencv the noliee amtearing rather du- tnr. to his verv much intere-'ted lis-
bious as an immediate remedy, he at- tener, aad the latter expressed hergrattempted to restore peace. He took off jtude, aad looked a great deal more bis watch and chain and gave It as a than she ex ores sod. About this time
neaoe-oflerinn: this failed, and the Mr. Hoskin came in. and then it had to
small tyrant evincing a liking for his I M jrtine over again, and Margaret
cuff-button, which he clutched perse-1 aliouedawav to s:ue35e the baby once
verimrlv In his hands, Mr. Kennetson marP. .nd te mimrle her happy tears
removeii his caffs, and had the satisfao- uh thotte of the mother.
tion of seeinar the starched linen con- wU. It turned out that Kennetson
veved to the baby's mouth. Quiet I WM nvnsr to the ame Dlace that they
reigned; and just as be was oongrutn- were He had taken such an interest lating himself on the success of this ex- m gammy that he coujdn't bear to lose neritoenL the babv straightened out and .So-ht of him riirht awav. and so he went.
aeraamed. Then Mr. Kennetson took iJ- Hnskina exacted a promise of him
hlhi nn. and Sammv. clutching at his t,. aiw...d mnme time with him.
necktie, pulled until his victim managed go it came about that the two gentleto unfasten the halter and gave it to mn orow to be fart friends, and Ken-
him. WherauDon he out it nearly all naiion lonnired in and out of the Ho-
into his month and was still tor a ww
anconds. The necktie nroving no more
artiafaAtorv as an article of diet than
the cans, he again lifted up his voice Jiri wnt Then Mr. Kennetson set
kins' cottage in a very easy and com
fnrtable manner.
At this stage of the game, the first flood of gratitude having mbidd, Miss
afanramtt Karle unite froze up. nut
him down on the bed, and emptied his wnat (B the use of determining anything . mi all tta armll pkuiML ktiva. I .t i. i . ,1.. .ra.4 .t Aaaimtnnir vnn 3
etc Sammv arabbed at the coin and ah gaid to herself, she wisheil he would
immediately conveyed a handful to ha awav; but apparently Kennetson ahininsr oink irums. At that moment C-j no ;ach intention. He hail found
She is
Matvaret Earle to meet him.
so superior to tli' ohT girls who will be here" .he said to her husband, and I am sum she will enjoy talking with ban iflunensely." And so It came to pass that they met, and Margaret thought when the tall, atraigbt man with the brown rauitaehe, very dark eyes and graceful air was broqght np to be introduced, that he was rather the mosi dUtinguUheMiokbur person "he had een in some time.
and she alo concluded that he muH have thovurht she wa rather the most
awkward arirl he had wen in winte time.
Rkmard Kenneth, after the lat imesthad departed, had said: "Aunt
Ben, that was a mighty nice little girl you introduced me to," and had strolled
oat on the veranda, lighted a cigar, amoked it to the end, and gone to bed .. a . . a t X M T A- .1
M. an vmm pjacra irame 01 minu. He called once after that, and went
awav in lest than a week, and that was
all; it was not likely they would ever meet airaiiL. lie had said he was not
suite sure where be should go next,
aad had gone with a pleasant handshake
aem a geatai gooa-oy; anu hh- gin cvmemtwred evert word he had ever said.
It was about this time that, her sister,
Mrs. Mfbel Hoskms. wrote, entreating ber to join them in their oontemplatt'd visit to the seashore. They were all
soiair. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins, the three
ehildren -CJareaoe. Augustus: aad Sam
ait and the nurse, the latter personage being the especial attendant of Samuel, who was a infant fat loan clothes.
Mabel Karle had married a widower
Wrentv vears ber senior, without chil
dren and very rich. Margaret was m Msm favor with her bfoOter-in-Uw, aad
hc that oeb strong inducements were
This advice was followed by Mr. Hos-
kini. who, coming back to the hotel.
found his wife in a dreadful state of nervoutnesa and suspense, and Margaret, pale and haggard, doing her best to soothe her.
Meanwhile, what became of the babv r At about ten o. m. the -previous even-
insr the night express came in from the
vHith and Mr. Richard Kennetson tar
ing on that particnlar train, alighted
therefrom, signaled a hack, threw in
h'w ulslfr. and. ensconcing himself within, irave directions to be driven to the
lloiei. tie nau ui oee
more than thrie numtt'- when an im-
mlftakahle wail arose frmthe oppoiito seat, directly under the ulster.
Anffel" and minuter.- of grace. ' est-
claimed Mr. Richard Kennetson, and.
mt being timorous or sttperstitious, he immediately began to examine the interior. It was ouite a dark night, but as he lifted the uUter they flashed past a gas light, whereupon Mr. Kennetson rjacuiated: "A baby!" a
His first impulse was flight. But no.
that was hardly judicious. The baby would be discovered and suspicion would be fastened on him. He signaled
the driver to stop. "Iook here," he demanded, "did yon know there was a
babv In here?"
Cabby appeared thunderstruck for an
instant, then grew Incredulous, ana seemed to regard the matter as a
"driyo put up against him. "A baby!
0' course not, unless you pu n in morn yourself." WL..
ina f- a Daoy wan ine; tt dm m thunder do you mean?''
"O. nothin'. air: bat rvs aeen iren-
tiemett before as wonhl have their little)
lJ?::T"iZZi ioke. vou know." And cabby, assum
time generally she WA not bodtnle long T'tZi t7driv t JL,i Tin umi th oeejtn. which notto be stttlf'? pViptred to orive
I W9 . .
Mr. Richani Kenneteon remembered all the stories he had, ever heard of ch'ddren who wore strangled with five-cent pieces, and he made a dash at the poor innoof at, prying open his mouth to see how many he had left in. Sammy resented such treatment, aad hi mouth
bein&T conveniently opeu ddn t shut it
that he liked to stay. In fact, he dis
covered that he had noverviikeil to star in onejplace quite so long before in his
life. He had become intensely interested in this self-reliant, common-sense erl, and he at length succeeded in eaking through her reserve, ami they
began to take long wjuk aim penu ue-
rEBSOMAL AW HTllAatT, -Be. Edward Everett Hate telstr tag on "The English General iatW American Revcdutkm.'' The Haw York HeroW says tha John C. Fremont aad hit wife are Ml handsomest old ooupte in that city. C olonel Roekwairs daughter Lam is reMrted engaged to marry Harty Garfield, son of the late President. -Mr. Charles L. WlUiams hat beam postmaster at Naccoehee, 0a., for ifh one years, and has never been too WL
during the tune to make out hia ly report.
A noDular Presbvterian el
of Pittabursrh. Pa., the Bar. Mr.
boo. aavs that a decent Sunday
is a necessity to an intellectual
munity. N. 7. FotL
PaiHent Polk's ann m la
yard of the bouse at Mathvilla, callaa
roia nace, ana nis wmow bm asp bis sleeping-room, his hooks and writing materials in order. Just a he Ian them, with ber own bands.
Prof. J. J. Sylvester, of Johns Hop
kins University, and a grave man of tcieaoe, whom the late Prof. Pierce pro
nounced to be the best mautemanoaaa in the country , is now discovered to be
a poet of not a ntue aouwy.
The wife of Sergeant Maeoa m de
scribed as rather taU and slender, between twenty-five and thirty years of age. with dark hair, blue eyes, and with
a genus ana moaesx smt. one aw handsome, but has a vary pleasant face.
Sir Svdnav Waterloo, Member of
Parliament for Gravesend and formerly Lord Mayor of London, was married at the British embassy in Paris reeentiyto
Miss Hamilton, of Ban irancisco. xne Rev. Mr. Ayr, a Presbyterian minister of Napa City, Cat, officiated. The Long Island Historical Society has received from George L Senev, of Brooklyn, two great works, which have an additional claim to interest because presented by Lotus Philippe to Mr. Standish Stand ish. One is the " Cabinet da Boi," forty-seven volumes, folio; the other Taylor and Nodier's "Voyages PHtoresques et KomantiVpies de l Aneienne fWce." twenty-aeren volumes folio. The cost of these is said to have been $26,000. Mr. Longfellow's title were Master of Arts, from Bowdoln; Doctor of Laws, Harvard, 1859; Cambridge, England,
1868; aad Bowdoia, 1871; uoctor ot Common Law, Oxford, 1869. He WS Professor of French. Spanish. Italian and German, as well as Librarian in Bowdoln; in Harvard be was Professor of Spanish, French, Belles Lettrea; he was a member of tha American Antiquarian aad of the Maine and Massachusetts Historical Societies; a member of the Historical and Geographical Society of Brsail; a member of the Royal Spanish Academy at Madrid, and a member of the AMMMh my of Science at St. Petersburg. Keago Tribune.
again, but made use of the opportunity Hhtful mornings on the beach, and the . i r ' a.K naaninn I . i V. a.l.-a. l
to raise his lamentations to a deafening
pitch. Mr. Kennetaon was reduced to deioair. All at once he had an idea:
was there ever such an idiot?" he ex olatmed. ' Whv. it' s hnnery, of course
Coma to think of it. babies are always
being fed when they are not asleep, or I y. j ta9 j( while it crying, or being washed." And m L, goes away again
'Vnat'll I tell him to bring? Broth,
beef tea-let me think why, mils: milk, ofcourne," The milk hail the desired effect, and
tranquility finally reigned in No. 68.
delirious delights of that evening in
May once more became realities to -Har-ftaret at least. She no longer fought
against the tide; she floated with the stream, and said: "I will not think of
the end. 1 am so happy, so very nap-
lasm. aup--well, well.
I shall have had my day:'
' Then let come what come may T' a life mat has b n m sad, I shall haw had my riajr.' One morninsr she had wandered out
alone to a ledge of rocks, and with sketch
book: and cravens orepareu to maae a
MTJXOIttMJS.
n,,iib.i mi (vninnnaiifinrn iiiiiniiM.im. miu' . - .
iwkt
.
lower
. . . . i i j
f-l nff to sleen in the most seraphic teage ot roca:s, sou ane Pl---P
" ' Jl : " s- 'ui- v-r ti.5- hia Uown on tne oiner woe,
m accentlajr. To see the ocean, which
she bad never yet beheld. W& ft delight which she oould not easily let slip, and to la esaftiritatiott with Annt Esther, tho
mmiestwanlrotie wad made ready, and
Mammnpt toined lha nartv at a Point
about two hundred miles cast of her
tea home. -
Nearly two days after, about nine p.
on.
Look here, air," said Mr. Kennet
son In a peremptory tone, "get down
from that aoat ana come nere. ana veu me what thb means,"
Cahty diimonnted and looaea in, (Je-Vhittakerr1 Wat the exclama
tion. " It Ma baby, and no wi'tske."
Well r" And Mr. Rennetson re-
fc&TZJ irardedthe drive'r With a pa-lei bat t'X flHnownoabetiC
ajsafaww uuswaaTf au wssv aswy'w r fww.-r being jwtttiy weU Ailed with the family
ana tnetr nana-imgs ana snawi-wraps,
Papa Iloakins nvmnted beside the driver with more hand-bags and shawl-straps. It wis a long drive through interminable street, ami everybody was tired and half asleep, except Clarence and Augustaa. who wore tired aad cantankertms.
Arrived at the hotel, and three room
bating been obtained on the lourtn
foor. the nartv. ra two or three install
Mtaats, wretafeMtap fa the elevator,
and athaat mat fat ooa of the rooms.
Ktm. EoaUas first aaaftkw on eatcJtlag
Hsrht of Usate, taa nurse, was;
Where's the hainrP
tJaale vMmtAmd bar auatwm. the
the response. 4 .
" Snmeoony nas gw wi, i sapow.
"You mnt know tne mm aoownv
said he. la a significant tons.
Mr. Kennetson saw that tne man looked upon him with suspicion; he evi
dently themght him the proprietor ot the baby, fie also concluded that parley with that sort of a creature was time Wiwlcd; the best plan was to get somowhei a ayeedllr as poaaible, ao he said: Well, drive on!n "Well, what ars m gotna; to do about ItP1 aska4Mr:Keiiiie9oite( Um driver, aa that ftinctkwtarj openeif the door of tlw oaniagu wisea the heMwa laaclioil Way, I tH ajalm hi ete
m An tier imairinable.
... -C . . 1 .
bachelor had great, big. teauer nean, ami these caressing little attentions, to
gether with the deserted lonornness ot the poor little cherub, quite won his affections. He watched the sleeping innocent (Sammy was really a handsome specimen of boyhood), and thought of his sister Nina, who had Just lost suck an one, and wondered if she would not like this little fellow in its place: so he
immediately wrote a letter asking her to take the child. "What's the use of going to the police
about it?" he reasoned. ,TNo doubt the none little creature is some castaway,
left on nuroose in the hack, and Nina
would love him and care for him. And
it' hard deuced hard to think he
misrht have to take his chances for that"
A ranortar. havinsr in some way ob
tained a glimmering of the facts from a back man? aeenk'd an abduction case nd requested an interview. Kennetson wearily granted an audience and pa
tiently explained tho case, exacting crnorin the matter of names.
When he nexf appeared outdde of Ms
room, tho ti!yin:r look with which he had btdrc been greeted were changed
to glances) of distrust ana suspicion Evidently the abdiwitoii tlMrv was gain
lag ground; and when a policeman made bis appearance and was shown up to US, the doubtful aspect of affairs developed Into down riirht horror and amaaement,
which reached Its hiffhest pitch when the
natr, Wtm WW Daoy, emereu a aa anu
were driven away.
The hotel boarders had their suspi
efons. Mrs. Ponaonbv Green declaretl
sucn
nose,
but Kennetson
cauirht at the retreating form. " O, do
ma auravV1 lhl VniflS
Slmnles savs his wile is a
sample of, the "opposite sex."
When Danae saw Juoitcr i
tag In a shower of gold, ibe simpljr rsmarked: "The rain hi ore." Mm
Transcript Congress has a bill to punish persons who use profane language in any post-office. H the postmaster is hoy sort of a man be will step out cttjaa street to be tal'.ed o Detroit Wm What pretty children, and bow
mii. b thev look alike." savs G during a
nmt vialt 'at a friend's house. "T
nrv tu-ina." bia friend axnlaus. "Wi
loth of 'emf' asrlaims a gttatty Jaterested.
"The number of bone In man,"
on the louna
An Irishman (twin brother to the
one Who swore -oj we powwa, jm a never go into the water till he oould swim'1) once putting on a new pair of boots, remarked: "Sure aad sartla. ru be able to ffit on these buarnal
I've worn 'em at miat a
ymc. .n, tAlA. i' 940." Just after wh
not go away!" the voice pieaaea. inking 0f ha4 breakfast tbe numoer "Stay stay always with me. Whyjjm4ye increased to 280 if the mam
neeu we ever go wj iiocsn t enoae to oeaui
kmg as we liver-
Ana weur ine pencil sou uvwn a t
crevice in the rock, and the tide kept t
flowing in and the sky was bine without a cloud, like the two liearts which were
filled with the great abundance, tue summer time of life on i love, and the l i l a AM tKl l siwittt einl theft 1
gn iu i t . r -""::v"": s boom tm
waves whispered ita;i anmnu me. worm. .
.u. nt rn will not aak mr. to rive "The iflnminated booy isaj
up mr art-t could not do that." ful invention," read old Mrs. Hmaphoc " -v . .. , , i t. It a rfail v Tunnr. Well. Sne) OD-
"AlV darling, nc an stereo ipncaiT, ' nr;iuv CTU u. do von think I could wish vou to do served. "I should Aiak he woald bs.
.l .v t , ... . ..4 ,ut i And it is an excellent idea, toot iotk
i v, ,. .,.,. Pari. the bov is illuminated his mother
lira tail if ', ... , - m Ji. .1. ... .-.-.I . :.h .n.l have less trouble frndinir htm
have ever so many su Ikw, all with a aara. . . . nortlwrn exposure. If you say so." lteaoon Jones was happy je i .1 iu A twtia Inrtb- utA tlvo iiinn. 1 u'lk,Mt he was told that hia dattaTntsMu
P ner of her "linn?; ma le him immediate- the dear girls, bad gone to the revival. ly promise sixteen morn, and a yacht i Their moth-r didn't tell hitn that It was on Uie Me.litc:T:tnean bi'side-i. a revival of "lWore." Fostlbr ibe
"And ? think, said Mrs. Hoskins, when she beard of the engagement, " it aU mitrht never have hapiMmed if it
hadn't been for Sam.iiv. ' Jfics M.
wm
Ice, in Iklroil Fn:c Press.
Elkanah P. S ted man. of Cincinnati,
heard that his daughter bad appeared
In a charltv entertainment at Leomin-1 wr.
' ------- . ....... - . . . ,W .1 .1
t,.r Maaa.. erMaami in maie eosiume. i m khl rtie wm snve nun tsw wbm
In hi wttl, recently admitted to pro- ..f gave It to him, dear papa, for a good
i f. aa I " a m A.auai a.. Ill m all t
tiHie, is louna tne loiiowmg cmase; - j. tnree-oent stamp uwh aw
nmn r mini il ubui i.ii r mm
happy and the gir were happy; therefore, why say noref Bomm Trm"What good deed bare yon done to-dav, Johnnlcf tMd a benevolent father to his heir. "I a? a poor boy
a cent, papa," was tne goo enm a
"Ai: at was ngns. wu
it wm perfectly tlreauiui to nave thinm iminir on rlffht under one's
have heretofore intrusted to her a larger share of my property thsn prudence ftis-
titied. I shall not leave her any thing.
I heard she appeared before promts-
only a piece of green paper.
From the number of deaths reported of cows that have been unable to dt
sest the nails that have been aoeoroea
and Vm. Blfnkcrbr responded that for cnoos assemblies dressed in , rndueprocess of foddering, we take it her part she didn't know what the world clothing to excite the admiration of the . farmers are altogether too wae coming to, while the bell-by, who audience, trying to raise money to paya libenU to their cattle, and feed them ton
had carried up the milk, being anxious- church debt. I cannot devote any mora
ly iatwTlwwed, gave a gTapble aad high- te stick purpose." imw SMMtgmmr. . . tMtmm k jf taktrn
lyooloredaccmtnt ot Mr. Aennewons . " . t.. ! in tbt forai at
auiordered appearance aad feocknii mauanar. which twv mack streturthened
-IMItnllt. ikat that ilioadful man hsd aaanam saaaaawsnummjnva- wswa wwsf"W www
triad hi araasrie the child, faiibag km
The Atlanta Ooashlwsfsw urges the
drmwooa
at
btndtt aay
mock iron. There is no ooea thit woa
w aa a tnahv tat U taaeSt
nadbj, thi kskom
r."... , , , la tbt form of nsdks, the diet saouwse 'taihia leea thea a aUmL I awfawiw BmawVsaE aswHI tlBasema as maaannjaasja
mm fMsaaamatlaa at' aMstsajp. MM
; ; , ov:. ,s