Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 July 1882 — Page 6
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hi bold aeriaaoe of pubtto opinion and load honor aad retpoatslnnsto Upoe Sevor Robeaou. He to second an the Committee of Appropriation, second on Naval A Ad. a, ami Chairman on Naval Expenditure. The selection were mad by himself, for hiestelf awl bit confederates. Recently the RopubUoaa caucut created what mav be called a Gotnmittae of Control to determine the measures tbe aaaiority kouMoawiidr at thia session, giving priority to the election case, which are intended to strengthen of tb joeeer by seating sealawt i am! notorious adventurers. though not ostensibly the of thia bow and important to actually to manager. The are held a bia tout. He wail tbe wire: be engineer tbe ma chinery; and be virtually, by reaeon of Uus power, unseen to the public end unknown to tbe rule of tbe House, direct tbe subject of legislation. He controls tbe Speaker in tbe chair, and be run tbe eaam in secret. Tbere are many upright Bepublioans who have grown restive under this disX table leadership, and who feel thempersonally oomptoaaised in following fc. But they want tbe courage to brea loose and to nsnks an open declaration of independence. Party dtsciplne is an uwxorable matter that tolerates no free will or honest difference of opinion. It demands abeotnte submission to a vulgar and a corrupt donunation. This year promisee a powerful abock to bos-im. The open and formidable iv vol: in Pennsylvania against tb long endured" tvranny of a low class of politicians, destitute of Intellect and of high qualities, and dependent on patronage, oorruptiott and base borgaming for success, signifies that tbe accounts between tbe people and tbe Bmgs are to be nettledSuccessful revolution in Pennsylvania means the diaroptioa of the Republican party. Thb has only been heretofore pre euted by tbe blunders of to opponents. That party bat bad no bora on the confidence of tbe ommtrj sinoe tbe death of Mr. Lincoln- It has survived ganambV tbTyaatnry.tbyttrands After twenty yean of eoatmued potseeeion of power, tbe Bepubticaa organtoatian stand before tbe eoeetry without a professed principle to daha favor, rent by a war of fact ton, loaded down with discredit, aad lad by a gaag of corrupt creatures Ilka 8ecor Robeson, who baa crown rich bv rascality. This close corporation live because it bat poaseaion of power, obtained in 1W6 oy fraud aad by foree. Without it the d'-a'h of the party would be certain and 4 t-tly. That vast power is abased through tbe enornMU ope ratio of tbe Treasury: through the great contracts of the Government; through tbe machinery of courts: through tbe Internal Revenue agencies; through ttsa Custom Houses and poaoffices: through a standing army of a hundred thousand oAoes; through promotion, promises and tpointm nU; and throJgh Executive presaare in a thousand way. Tbe end of a system, which breeds bossism aad which create aa oligarchy of desperate aad venal politieiaas is not far erf. if tbe opposition be at all wis for once. Tbe Robesont, tbe loadm generallv have eeea tbi Their downfall is inevitable days. Tbe hoatility of tbe HaW Breed to the Stalwarts is Lot coaceated even by a hLTbekja of pawerwl never Blaine and his followers enaeeted to pocket have vanished into thia ata. The 1 andnaa and oUaW)obsave faBed by grfp on the Treasury. All outs are reJormera by profasahm. Hence, Blaine, mmwwr wa w - "mm rwwwa awn wsnruwawe by oar poUtiea, to a full fledged reformer, aad is so rommsaded by Senator MtcheHof Firaasylvaam. who the other mecbjne ! hat at tbe fall election. They wRI enter tb caauisdga with the friendly deeire to cot eaoh others' throat lor sweet revenge, aad tbey are likely to eoaaaeatof it leatiag asaay rietima aa tbe letd to bear witaeas to tbe siaeertoy of Ikk keen frieadebJu. la teverei of the Western State the will atoo enter kmnrelv for tb Relew, and to prop -If. A law days ago as Man Battia Eunice Jobaaoa. an the The wa!k beiag a amrte of them bad t get off in nv They both stnnoed when tay aat( Mim btevens asoved aa foot off ta walk, and at tb anna tuna ratosdl bar arm. whan th aagra atrnak bar three b'ow with her fa. Th aaandt was witnessed by Caarlat Bead, who started to th probwltua of th aammmnaUa Imaanar nTmrnm ananavaasn, jmmaa sanaiml' amtse BaBBBM" saamjre X B"V BfftlV A'amffaa BJBBBJ, MmJT naadga aha, butooald aot overtpklUI anVMP TaTma'wt anapVaa amJ(mwj 'Ve'aaat laVsltdt Est ImmV aMatBaW IH statvWmalT WamamWamtl aaaampm smnwnaaam amaami, swTaanu w mnaawananan. mWa Jan amnMBtaaaV mBT9wPaamJmMI Bmf fkylMMnUL-. wLsmmtt- smmmanV awaa,a7aBBBBap"(Bnw'awnyBmnw JLBBBVBa 1 a received a m order from the Ia:taa of B hi minimhwiinid by bia bigbn paotagraph tb W4 wtras of nd era .Sblomoa. Th lantulli wffl ha 'eoatained tot an albaaa, af wMah .Bajtnn atona wttt hnta a hay.
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A few weelia since General A. U. Cur
tis, Treasurer of the Republican State Commute of New York, was charged with ha. tug violated tb law patted in 176 forbidding any executive o(Ber or employe of the Government from re-, wiring or giving to any other ofHwr or employe of tbe United States nay money or other thing of value for political purpoe. I'pon this charge Ueaeral Car- i tis wa iaiik'ted. tried aad convicted in 1 the United States Circuit Court Hi guilt was estaMUhed beyond contro versy. His crime was aeiiDcrate aim flajjiliyurt, and his impudence oharaotcrtotic of Republican officials. Effort were made to shield him from the oonaequences of his crime, and had it not lwun that rkil nmrf WM hIhT AB1 overwhelming thi culorit would have : . . ' si i t eaeanetL But the fate of Cteneral Cur tis ha not arroste i the eorni Jttng metbods of the Republican boswea to obtain moaer for the purpose of corrupting the ballot-box and thereby pcrpatttating the reign of the Republican party. Assesament ctmt intie. Neither law nor pca alties. public opinion nor common honcty nave any enecr upon nepuouoim hisses. They are ai doilant as ever. The.monstr .us crimes prptrated by the Republican party hire been mappea the Kepublican party hire neea mappeu and outlined with the virklnea of lihtning, and now, as hitherto, tbe party, to maintain owcr. resorts to the old met b- j od of raisin? moner bv aweinz tbe employe of the Corernment. That there may be no mistake about this, wa here reproduce the full tvxt of a circular sent to a Government etnplove in Indianapolis, and we ask our readers to giro it a careful perusal: HBABooaanca Kkmrmc4x Cnnoao) Siox a l Committks, Sft TTalrtintJi St., V Wssnixwi. D. C, Mar ifc vm. Dia Tbis Ci'iuuUttee ts ocf uiise4 fr the nratfctton ,f the fntfrtt nt t&r RmiM'ca'i MUtv in eaec of th 'onirni'nal INairlcu of the I'll too. In order that t my pivpwv, print and circulate lta'4 aH;uiuenis iiiHDcraiina; tntlo whlt-h iittnun tUf Kemibucan prtr from any otaur, and iaaj meet nil proper etpeases ineMent t tae campaign. id inav aslttoe fet feeU mutn.-riM t. pp)y to all Havens princiUt-s tr interest sre Involvtt la i ruawte rnder the c rrum'Uno lu ; who rim atruMrli wktch Um country and ituif plic !, ta Coma.ttrebeltev rattyna wit etoH Hbotli a 1 privUe and a pte isur. t . make to (ts tund a t oonrribtitia, wWeh, it is h-uw. mr not be to stats tast such, voluntary contribution from reranns fmptoreit la the ervtce iT the United SUt wJi not oVjectird to in anr sOclal Ta labors of th CoMmrttw will aseet the result -f the Pres lianttal eloct'oRttt l-M. a weU as the Cmjst 4nnal rtrujrrfie, aa4 It may nX'S "rslt waS' toTwira f m4, uatta ta txib Utv of ihe netereta of the Dem craUc party to th control of the - - .1 M t PUmmm malt prompt ani favoraW response 1 to uus icrtrr of man rati or arau ur posuu asmtevoraer. pa N t ! th . rd -r of Jsy A. lay A Lock Box VS. Waoh na- n D, i Hy oitler'of the ! Prtt-oUc:
Coramitt-e. D. R H' Kit:ns is. .-ret ity. ; ,nl ari, ,ht.n sure to have no trouble In this case the employe of the Gov- about tak.nj it from the tin. A1. 1'. arnment to requested to pay W, and it Post. to intimated that he will esteem it as a ' mZIwuCr L " privilege and a pleasure" to bleed for , aicr w ua Tnmrpt. .L T ."fa0?" UDlU,' U , Turnips or rut bagas need a rich, attorucrf a. sfc tkt -C lweUraina.1, nelluwm!. ltcanhardeoaln'.atoiM from person employe. I in u t0) rk.h wjth WeU-rotted bara-t ar.l the service of the Lnited Sta'es all not m?inure U(j u theQ ntime ..hophaiV or vocW to tn am quarter, i duilt j, t WJ ,iktt The money wrnng from persons em- j j tocrejwe the crop. The condition ployed in the servic of the United f the M woutiiw at the
wate.itissaiuoy -.ny wear nnooeii. wul affect the resnlt t of tbe xrelttenua election in 1881 as well as tb Conirreeaional atrnggle, and tbe coatribatlott may be sent to " My Dear Uubhell' by draft or postal money order. There are, it to said, something like 100,000 persons m un employ ot tae ifovernraenu a would produce $8,000,000 to $10,000, 0u0 to use in carrying elections and perpetuating tbebf own official lives; or a small per cent distributed through the four years of aa Admin brtrat ion, while it would appear lighter, would produce the name results. .Such methods for raising a political corruption fund violate law they are crimes. They eorrupt aad degrade; they are vile to tb last degree. They are simple robberies, and still the victims of these asaesameataare expected to damn their souls by say hag that tbe payment to the fund are voluntary, and that they esteem it a frtvuege ana a pleasure t oe, roaotq. or the same reason, says a contemporary, the man who gives up bis money ton highwayman would esteem It a pleasure aad a privilege to cootribut to tb waats of the knights of the road. While th infamous busineas to going forward tb organs of th Republican party prate of Democratic methods for raising money for campaign purpuwoa, in which cases every contribution hi aec wearily voluntary. It to well for th people to know what Republican are doing for tb purpose of carrying ejections by fraud and oorruptioo, and to proper for a struggle which has for its parpoa A defeat of the Republican patty and tb enthronement of integrity. attorn SUttf fkn&ml. Tbe Boston Memorial Association has .accepted the bequest of th late Nathaniel I. Nash of 5,000. for tbe eraotion of a statu of Thndor Parker hi that city. Th Theodora Parker Congregattoaal Society ha subscribed $4,o00 more for th same purpose, and the work will now be carried to con ptetlon at toon aa poaribl. MotUm m ' Th Boston lover who atokj artiolos of aoparel from one &iti aad nve them to another, has a rival in th person of a New York young man who bat boon oonvicted of stealing a pair of boots, an overcoat aad various outer article from hto sweetheart's father and pawning leant to pay tor bouquets ana numerous Utile preeewts for the yoong lady. The bold drtinuner will 'jtve to oar l drnmaner win 'are to par 'iaciaia when be sells geodt i tie law having been d inUonal by Mat llett 8e a ureas m Y ht that State, chwan etaniftfJilhmat by
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OXB, riBl AMB ClABJiES.
The "onWrv Yard recommends oof fee ground for fowls, Every portion of the ohuutder bush leal, llower, bark and rout is deadly poison. In tb last ten years tbero have been 41,000 new farm oieued in Arkansas, which is an average of 600 new farm in ttn years to each county. A riva pudding sauoo is made of the yolks of five ggs. one cup of sugar, half a cup of butler; twatitii together till light, then add slowly one pint of boiling water. Melons, in their season, suggests the Stw-Hntland Fanner, ought to lie plenty on every farmer's table. They require no eookitvr, make an ever-vrel-come ileert. and are nt only better maaH nkaaiuia thiit mum twhnliMminit t nan and cheaiwr. but more whokwome than much of the pastry which tbey would or might tvplace. " To heap pineapples: Pare and cut out the eyes of a ripe pin -apple: utrip all tbe pulp from the core with a iler granulated sngar: xtir octrasionallv until lor:; to a pint ot this aaa a tmuna ot the sugar ia d ssolved. tu: in glass fruitcant and turn down the covers a closely as possible. This will keep a long time, A few radish eU should be nl&ntAii vtrv umk fmni iIim limit lh 9 out f the ground Ull the cornmenoement of the fall. Spanish rad j ishes for winter use fan be planted as , late as the Hrt of eiicnibr. Railishos j are among the mot valuable of our garden vegetables, but to be truly ex1 cellent thy must be ipticklv grown and I be eaten while tbey are tender. JWirte ! Farmer. i Color the fence the same shad? as the dwelling, or light brown, or fawn fVU J , coior. ine uarK niMroon irimiiiiutfs have a somewh.it tawdr' anpe.irance, and we wouid prefer them ot the same color as the houe or but slightly darker. We would not make thn front van! into a sort of pen. with a picket fence , , . r. . fl .,.,,.. around it, but. it a fence is necessar . would extend the vanl on at le&t three Df the house on niu.'h Iwtter fj. , " T .u "1 the four sides; otherwise its ornamen on tal appearanoe is one-sided. Country Gcht'eman. A successful spongc-cako is mnde after this recipe: One pint of sumr, one pint of flour, seven egg the whiter and yolks btaten separately b:tlf a te.ispoonful of baking powder, a little nm of salt, one teaHnful and a half of lemon extract; stir the flour in a littlo at a time: pot the whites of the eg in last, beating them thoroughly in. ha e in a lonir, narrow tin: Hue it with white INiper, the side's as well M the bottom. t:me of sowimr ha much to do with .IWw. Iifm v win .t..lu.n,i much on having ai even stand H over the rield. The soil must not be too wet nor dry. In either case there will be many vacant places. If rather dr.. work the land with the cultivator, roll and mw iminediatelv-all in the same day giving no opportunity for drying before the seed is in the "ground, fl Site dry plow again and roll just bere sowing. If sown on level ground always roll before sowing; One to two pounds of seed for an acre. Some prefer to ridge the land. This to done with a shovel or oomtnon plow, then put on a roller and the ridges will be flattened to as to allow tbe drill to be ued. It to easier hoeing tbe first time when ridges are male, and when thus flattened they will not dry out more than lvl land. A rich toll and moist teed bed to the beet protection against the fly, as a quick growth will soon get th plants beyond damage from to attack. The first boelag sbottM be aueaoea to wita promptIn tnta case "a tttton in time save nine," Tbere are few cultivated fields in thto State so free from weeds a to afford th turnip-grower any respite from Adam s curse. At toon at the turqip are well up. the weeds art well up, too, aad working can commence. A sharp, thin hoe drawn along Juat beneath thn surface on each aide of ta row will oo goon wor. som of tat new head cultivators art fitted with teeth or small shovels to at to work close to the row. When the plants are two inches high, with a common hoe cut out its rati width across the row, leaving two or three plants in a place, to stand for a few das longer. They teem to grow better when there are a few toaether than when sinirlr. while tbey are small; hut it will not do to let them stand m this way too long, or ther will rrow spindling and when thev are thinned to on plant It to weak ana tender, aad will not get to growing again for several nays. The after cultivation sbottki be f re qrtent and thorough, especially If the weather to dry. Tbey will not bottom much till cool weather, but if we 1 worked will by that time be ready for arowtb. Ahead cultivator on a small plat, or In a larger field with the row thirty inches apart, a nice light hon hoe with sharp steel teeth will do the work with a horse attached, a great aav hag ia hand labor. - Michigan Farmer, --Three women ht the rltr canity made seriously III by eating hut ter ooninlning a mineral poison. It eauHbe possible mat the cows are eat ins1 araente to ianarove their eomatoarjoaf oeeja eve teev awwsw ws eesmnF s ss ewwr wwr"wgww' wswwa ngartcMctoti
Our Young Headers.
Whor tae aoarlH cardinal tell Her dr-aat to the lrmrm-ojr. Aa l ta may bnse atakss a nest la tl And nurmun lullabr. It is July. When th tantrM eotiwrli pulls The emm-aowor s ttlue osp awry, An i the Ulles tall lean over the wail To bow to th" lutt. rflv, It is JiOjr. When th- heit lis- a mUt.v.'il floats. AikI poppi a iiam- in th rye, AhI the stu r nte in th streauUt's thfoat lias softened Mimt to a sigh. It ts Juijr. Wbi'ti the hours are so stUl that Time Kirir 'ts tht'ta, and ! them M' Natii p t.il pink t II ta niirht stsrs wink At the uusMi in the ky, It is Jul). Whfn each nnser-p st ly th way Hay that (MumUm twn U niirh; Wh nthe grass l tali, and tbe roses fall, And not.dy wonoers why, It i Jul Sumih Hart! Sueftt. tn St. NHto, A CAMPHOR REFINERY. a lbttbk ritou latua to vkvu PKMIOBWASSRl- Hot'ilK, l'IV'Ut'l, N. H. 1i:au Paul: You know I promised to write to you, if I saw anything interesting that I was sure you had never seen; and now I have, and so I will. For just alter breakfast, a gentleman n-ketl father if ho wouldn't like to take an e:ght-iui!e drive with him to see some camphor works. rather said; "Yes, indeed;" and then he stopped and looked at me; and tie told me afterward that my eyes were to bitr and pitiful that it was no wonder that the gentleman aid: "It this your little girl,' 1 gues we can tuck her in . if she don't want u be left.'' So they did, and presently we were riding np one of the stecpct hills I ever saw, anil Plymouth was away down behind, us, anf then came WVsf Plymouth, and then we were going beside a very clear but very crooked stream called Baker's River. and the gentleman said: Thto is Riimney, and that is Hawk Ledge, and there Hattlesnako Mountain;'" and by and by: "lien; is the camphor refinery-" He opened a gate, and we drove into a big grassy lieid. right up to the door of a rough, uapainted building, like a big barn, only there was a chimney sniokinir very hard at one end of it. jrapn jumpeu me oui, auuiuioiur wiua- , open door, and oh! uch a suffocating 1 tmell of camphor, that I felt as if I mutt run out, or tumble down, or else sneeate j my head off. Hut I thought in a min-! ute that if you were there, you would say: "Come now. Laura, don t be a; gIose," and vou'd believe exactly at if j you'd smelt that smell, and nothing else, j ever since you were born. So I stood still and looked all about, and thought what a good place it would be to put away furs in. Presently 1 got used to y the air. and didn't. mind it at ail; and , this is what I taw: A great, long room, as big as the biggest barn at grandpa's a door wide open at each end mime little windows, very cobwebby and dusty (tbe man told us they hadn't been washed for twenty year, and you'd i think to), and what looked like three j great dinner-tables, only they were made i of bncK, all set wttb uoudic row , of covered dishes, just as if it was a boarding-school for giants, and every one was going to have an iron pan full of oatmeal lor bis breakfast Ther. were no seals for the giants, though, and when 1 went near the brick tablet I found they were really furnaces, with a hot fire in each; and when a man opened an iron door in the end of one. I saw mat toe nre was roaring re inside, made of great sticks of wood. Each furnace was to long that held twenty pans, I am ture, and win enoueh for two rows of them: to If the giants had come, there would have been a a 1 11 a nunarea ana twenty tn an, ana even you. sir, wouiu nave oeenscarea, some of tbe pans were square ana some were round, but every cover had a round hole in it about at big at an old amper cent, and over every hole was put a bright tin horn, just like a csadleextingulsher, only ten times as big. A tall man, with gray hair and very bright, pleasant eyes, was going atowt, lifting off these extinguishers, aad pok ing tometn ng wmte neck into iae mom in the cover with a knife. 1 said to myself: "This to the giant' cook, and he to afraid their porridge wilt boil over before the bury thimrt come down to breakfast." But juat then he noticed my staring, I tuppose, ana to lie Rtnaiy tnewea me ine inside of one of tbe horns; and it waa thickly crusted with the loveliest white errstals. as delicate at frost, and as deep as' mother s ermine. The white lump that he pushed back Into tbe hole in the cover was just tbe same. Then I aaw that nil these pant held camphorgum, and at the hot tire below melted and simmered it, these pure snowy crystals mte and dung to the inside of the cover, and rounded out ai the hole, mid nn into the exUnrulsher, kavimr all tbe tend and dirt and bits of wood In the bottom of tbe dish in a hard cake. Mr. Holdenthat wa th pleasant man's name said that if he didn't keep on the extinguishers the crystals would be hanging all over the rough walls and rafters of the room. Wouldn't H look like a fairy palace or Aladdin's Car? Once, instead of pushing the cam poor back, he ran hto knife round, took it out and laid it In my hand. It felt hot through mr glove and looked like a tpiraTof fresh cream candy. He told me that the camphor wa put Into the Iron pans just at it oomet from China and Japan, and set on these f mutest to timmer tor teveial day. The covers are eemented en wRh a paste made of whitiag and rye meai, to were eMfcghsslBanm mtaM& Ife, aJnai ahH .. IWVnV' Wipwfew a, ft! tana, oewee
At the end of each furnace is a twiloi
eold water, with a sponge in it, with which he cools ulf any d sh that sentn loo hot; I hail called them tbe giant a' linger glasses. Tht-n father called me to the end of the room and showed mo a great tub fall of the orude camphor, which looks juat like dirty, ooare, whit. ' sugar, or the snow In Washington direct when it it a weok old. It conn's from ( hina and Japan In square bunt, c,,v. ered with Kastern-hsiking matting, om i, box weighing about three hundre pounds. 1 know you like figure. Last of all. I saw some of the p:in which were cooked and cooled, ana an other man Was tak'ng the camiihor out to be sent away and sold. First h cracked off the cement that held on the cover, sweeping it into heap on one side, to be wet and ucd again, and then off came the cover with a great cake of pure, beautiful camphor an inch thick, sticking so fast to it that he had to force it off with a strong knife, and almost never got it off whole. It looked some like rock candy and so:u like ice, and the rubbish in the bottom of the pan lo kcd like burnt bread. Mr, Holden thinks that they get camphor out of the camphor trees, very much a he gets maple stiar first tapping th tree for sap, and then boiling it down. His refinery is the only one in New England, except one in Connecticut, but that is owned in New York. Widt Awake. Help Year Father! My hand nre so stiff I can hardly hokl a'lien," aid Farmer Wilber, m he sat down to figure out" some accounts that were getting behlnd-liaiid. "Can l help yon, lather," said Liicv, laying down hor bright crochet-work. "I shall be glad to do to, if you will explain what you want." "Well. I shouldn't wonder If you could, Lucy," he said, reflectively. "Pretty good at figures, are you'" " 1 would be ainaniod if I did not know something of them after going twice through the arithmetic." said Lucy, laugh ng. Well, I can ahow vou In five minutes what I have to do, and it'll be a wonderful help If you can do it for n. I never wet a master hand at accounts in my best dayt, and it does not grow any easier since 1 have to put on spectacle." Very patiently did the helpful daughter plod through jhe long line ot figures, leaving the gay worsted to lie idle all the awning, though the was in suoh hast to finish her scarf. It wn reward enough to see her tired father, who had been toiling all day for herself and tbe other dear ones, sitting su cosily In his easy chair, enjoying his weekly paper. The cUnsk struck nine before Iter task was over, but tbe hearty " Thauk you, daughter, a thousand times!" took away all sense of weariness that Lucy might have felt. It' 4 rather looking up when a man em I ave a clerk," said the father. ' It's not every farmer that can afford it." "Not every farmers daughter to capable of making one." said the mother, with a little pardonable maternal pride, Nor every one that would be willing if abb?." anid Mr. Wilber? which hut was a and truth. How many daughters might be erf use to their fathers in this and many other ways who never think of lightening a care or labor? If asked to per orra some little service, it to dose at best With a reluctant step and unwilling air that robs it of all sunshine or claim to gratitude. Girls, help your father. Give him a cheerful home to rett In when evening comes, and do not worry hto life away 3r fretting because be cannot afford you I the luxuries you covet Children exert at great an influence on their parents m parent do on their children. Bpiii Wtektg. Yeeag Lew They are young married jneople and have just gone tohtmtekeeping, aad the neighbor who assemble at their front window to witness the harrowing tight of their parting for the day declare that the following i a verbatim account of their conversation: "Good-bye, ('hat-tie; now be careful the street cart don't runoff the track with you andkiss me, Charlie - Uwsr was something I wanted to tell vou- . tot me tee. Was it hair-pins? No, 1 got them w-is-e-t could it have been?" " I'm dot at the oAet, pat," aays Charlie, braving up and looking very handwme aad manly; "wa it tometbinr to eatr why, of coare It was: there isn't bit of mashed potato in the house, not a mouthful of bread aad butler. We want half a yard of beefsteaksee; awl and a loaf of tweet-bread, Charlie, and a straw kerry short-cake, dear, and -and anything else you think of, dear, i "But my little wife," savt Charlie, looking very wiee, " these things must IUI W HMt win, no n - ... Must they? oh, dear, and I never toarntd to do fancy work! I never crocheted a btaouit Ht to eat, audi ooulda't paint a tomato to tart my lift. Oh, Charlie, go to the rely-made stores, do. there's a darting!" lit did: and they had a pioturetoW meal of lobster and strawberries with baktri rusk and lemonade, btt Charlie hat written to his mother t come at onto and make them a long visit, they arc to delightfully situated they cat make It pleasant for her wow, ht tayt.--JJdml FoH and TrtbHM. iMitation pink pcarto are nowoarvei out of very pale-thitad coral, and these to elowlj retembto the real ttml Uwrt the eve of an anptrt to neenmdetect
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