Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 August 1882 — Page 3

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msssammim i

WEEKLY COURIER. . lulllslur.

JAFER.

INDIANA.

rOVM-LXAVED CLOYM& if im tvA fuui-WH cowr" Ito ma win wna&sr be Mfce toAT nutt wtsa hell ows to vmT Ik yon mt wr Itoj, kueslint; MMffW "ww eneTemst

AIM "V waM "

Lo-r I inriiiil wanmr Hm aorrel. Close bwe me sb Baanshed, too, yaw mm ttmt awse eomjnonMoM Broke the INee-but tt rw. Fur Mjr mart wu full of ywmilMj. XtS my mouth of etumt wonts. Two bent teurM in Um twllla, Green WU iMllnir Into Mu.

ruii biui iwii ic bir nnm.

Ml town, tm wewurrij . Mli tMt aiovvr not lesttedr'

weenra ana wf -www.

M. raws PROPOSAL.

for good. The house to an upset, but

d come m, won t your-

Hastily eaOttSlSg Hr lBTIHWmn. Mr. Piner wended bit wnv toward hU domi

cile in no pleasant niood at the prospect

of mi addhi.m to bis neighbor! small

family. 0. dear!" he groaned. " To-day U

Thursday, mud she' a coining on Sat

urday, only one mora any w yvnov and quietness. (X course tbe's a nighty

young thing, who will upset the whole

neigm oruooa witn ner ianw-um. tum.

as I had got settled and wm living quietly, to be tormented it to really

too bid. Thus with greet apprehension and many misgivings on bl part, and nuob serobbiog, dtwtiug and airing by Mi

Marcia, rrway ana wwuruay wmh,

and Juat as the 0001 summer uusa wm

. ... - - a

After breakfast, be took a walk tn bit garden, and seeing Mollie on the lawn sailed out; Miss Mollis, please toll your aunt that I am oumlng over, tbto afternoon, to me her on important busine." Mollie delivered tbe meseage in aucb a manner that Mm Maretorwa convinced that tbe important moment had arrived, and Mr. Piper mutt be coming to propoM.

At foar that afternoon, at noun iny

for your diaappointmenC

11 thia aW Motlln beamn tone the

ludkroua Hide of the affair, and. giving way. laughed till aba cried. When al met ah wae able to epenk oompoMdly. be eald: I never wae aurpriMMl in my lift-.. To think it etould turn out eo. It rurht. I. and not aantie. am

tbe on to be laughed mL I'm real glad, though, for Mr. Piper will make

PCMOSAL 1I

John Bell, founder

to Uiarh Hnt fence Its

first printer who

of the London

the

swinainc lacily in the hammock, a per- her such pjendid httsbnndr

faliinir. Mollie came.

When she

oame into tbe pretty parlor,

her aunt stood still and looked at her. Sueh a change as tbe hurt year had made! Snoh a very pretty Mollie. blueeyed and dimple-cheeked, with mischief In every lined of ilie bright eyea. and In every curve of the pretty mouth. Well, auntie, what do you think of

mm Hivt I not crown, and Mtt 1 not

fact niotnre in white muslin ana mue

ribbons, he heard tbe gate turn on iu hinges, nod, looking nround. beheld Mr. PttSr oominjr ud the walk, bis faoe very

red from tbe combined effects of the heat and his nervousness, and ft look of

Twn maltha laUir there was a OU.et

wedding at tbe oottage. and MU Marcia and Mr. Piper were made one. I hiring the weeks nreoedlng the event Mr. Pfoer became first reconciled, then

aatlsfwd. nod finally happy over

his

derationover.pre.uiing bU feetr I pwbejutare. .

. m.tLA nmntuir. uul haat- ! and wt do kind, sensible, ana m every

ZZa ti .. narior. when MiM Mnrcln. J war suited to him that he never i"egiH

in her beat black silk, sat awaiting his ted the blunder which gave him such n

arrival. . . , ff

Hardly bad his portly lorm vaniaoea

within the door before Jack Morris eame strolling down the street, and, ignoring the existence of the gate, took his si feet of hunmuKy over the low

white fence, and approacheU ns tttvim-

mer nave l not srrown, an am no i "liD 'v. -rr , , avery ohnrming young lady?" said ty. wbo by this time was in convulsions

i1tl ulr kur t mwrrv M thi Vflrr

Amr. To be sure she'a vounc. but ft

Will renew my youth to have her for a wife. 1 must first speak to her aunt and get her oouceni. Uncommon line woman U Mist Miircia. More uitd to my age. I dare my, than her 'pretty mW; but Mollie 1 love, and Mollje I will marry, if ahe will have me. Strange that I should be such a fool over girl at my age! Here I. have lived simrk for fifty voar. and have

looked forward to spending the rest of my life in the same peaceful manner; but n soon as I saw Mollie I forgot ail about that 1 declare I fell in love with her on the spot! Fm an old fool, but, at I anM beore, I'll marry ber if she will We me." ' This conclusion wae reached by Mr. Theodore Piper after many hours of

anxious thought, during which be Jiau viewed the (subject from every standpoint, carefully reasoning away all doubt; for. in spite of the fact that for the first time in his life he was in love; ' he wan not no blind that he could not dimly perceive the folly of his intentfottK. He had lived a bachelor all his life, feeling no desire tochaiijre his condition, when fate, in the person of Mies Mollie Danvew, upset all bis placid serenity, scattered to the winds hie vision of a peaceful future of single

Meseednese, nod created within him n desire to poseees ber for a wife. Mollie banvers was the orphan niece of Mies Macoia Parmlee, who lived in n okarming oottage on one of the nfcmennteet streets of the pretty village of Cherry ii Id. Upon the dtaUi of her widowed sister, fourteen years before my story opens, abo took her doublyorphnMed daughter, then a child of four years, to her heart and home. She neyer regretted ber ktodness, for with the eoming of the bright little fairy to her quiet - home eame alo n grant source of pleasure into ber lonely life, and ahe often found herself wondering what she should do without the mischievous child, who was at once the pride and torment of her existence. Thus life bowed on, cnimly and un-

of laughter,

Mollie, with a merry laugh, as she Unwed her hai in one direction, irloves and

parasol in another, and without waiting for a reply to her question, proceeded to mform her aunt that she was desperately hungry. 4 Thin awoke Miss Marcia's hospitality, and bustling around, she won lind Moti; MAiml t the well-sorcad table, to

whose contents she did ample juetiee, j into the house to e

while hr aunt, with unusual volubility, prtMsewliHl to enlighten her in regard to CherryfU'ld affairs, not forgetting to mention Mr. Phwr, and say 'kuch a ul man. dear! onlv very bashful: I

know you will like him." After tbe rqpaet was finished Mollie bade her aunt good-night and retired,

to close her blue eves in summer ami

Orbjin ef Penetar Phraeea. A. KoIUnr Stone Gathers No Mom.

TkU ntmiMiloa atmears in Goeson's

KnkAHMrUlM of Prniao." as 44 a rowl-

lr atone mtbers no moss." Thomas

TZmr in Good Husbandrv Ieseons,"

Tbe atone that is rolling can getn-

"Mkrht 1 ask tbe cause of your hilar!- has "

4.- nHan mmA Viu ft must be sr ha mrus.1'

(T M wv --w m-r v mw-mr ffW t .nlv rinh to cause 1 Ratter Lata Than Never." This

such merriment ou such a very hot day proverbialisra orlgtonted with I'hornaii

as thia."

I Tttsaer, author of "Five Hundred PoinU

OJark!" gasped Mollie, as soon as of Good Hnsbaudry," who put it into

HIM " An OUHMnm miiurvro. twr-

her mirth subsided nufnctently to allow

of speech. "Mr. Piper baa just gone

tt the house to see auntie, and 1 am

almoat sure that he intends asking her for me. It's too funny, and yet I feel a little gulltv when I think how 1 have persuaded her to believe that It is herself, and not me, in whom our venera1U friond k interested. I wish I could

see the fun! I am dying to know what plain

he will aav. Stay 1 have It! 1-et's go dlous

.muml to the south window, where the celebrated answer that there was no

mi mini j - . . . 1 , i t

dMA of handsome Jack Morris, to honeysuoK e vine growa, wm w uiima . royai row w k""j, , . . . whom she was enewtfed and W without being discovered," The Nine orthi.."TThe htstoricwhom she was engageu. ,.,., ' Z" a.i thn done. Thev al MiraonMres deslimated "Tlie Nine

MnrX onTf TtertS ensooocing i Worthies" were Urn Gentiles HeoMo,rriM' .onL?OTJ f JH' wJ ZlvJ tin the shallow of the thickly tor. son of Priam: Alexander the Great

and Mollie had ben friends and play- growing vines, found they hal an exoei-maU-a in childhootl. Tiie vear l.efore.; lent view of the room and Jtt inmates.

Mollie

hla An Habitation

ear's writings are orolih'c of expressions

which have long since become prover-i.il

"No Royal Road to Geometry." T.iuOid. whoonened a school of mathe-

mmiiMi t. Alexandria, in the re urn of

the First Ptolemy, was onoe asked by

that sovereign whether ho could not ex

hu art to mm in a more wrap

wav. to which Euclid made the

critor).

tat M

..." tri lit rarnaeni nnanft ana nnnnt

alVuyetherthve oM f-like form. -Jv Ooold to as fond of aowors m

he is of railrands, and owns the Urgent

private conservatory in tbe Ueitea

Ktates. It in on the groonasoi nisjmav-

mer residenne at lrvlngton, . x.,

m feet long, with Mveml wings at

eighty feet tack; and roauuna iowr 4.00U Tarieties of pinnU most of which

were brournt from Jnuopn wm jmw.

The grounds art 6t acres in entent.

and tner am large newer new mguMM v M .Mn n - L.

Ueorxe rrancm iram u jrvaax

New York, where he to uontMnrtrt. 1st

the light of a harmleM lunsnn. ror five yean ho has ant daily bt MneW

Park bare-beadea. snrronnoea ny dren, whom be treats to candy and

playthings, lit ha not sppaeai w wm forsn entire year. His skin to very

dark from exposure, ann tats turn- w as white as anow. This man mtroduoed tbe Amerkmn street railwny in Londoni

amid great oppositton. N. I. zvnet.

There is a pathetic and poetical story told about James Thomson, the author of "The City of Dremdhd Night." In his youth he wae in the British army, and was betrothed to a beautiful girt, from whom the demands of military lift) temporarily separated him. One day he received news of her alight illness, and on the next came without further warning the news of ber sudden death. The young poet fell sonsetoes to the) ground, and for many weeks lay dansrerouslr ill. He rote a restless and doBant man. careless of life and fortune. , Dr. NoUon BL Cary, tbe fntner of Annie Louise Cary, had a musical fam

ily. Joseph Cary, his eoeti ton. wm Una ViaM ainowr. mud married a mw

sicinn. Flora ferry, at one time a weftknown opera sinsror: William Cary, the

ie weut awav to schoof Jack was j and were in no danger of being teen by to a distant city to study law, and them. They arrived just a Mr. 1 njer did not meet wrain for four years, drew hla chair to Aunt Marcia s side.

sent

thv did not meet Mrain for four years

when, his studies over. Jack eame home

to spend a few weeks before beginning life as a lawyer. Mollie was home on her annual vacation at the same time, and thev met, fell in love, and became engaged with the full consent and approval of the elders. They were to be married a soon as Jack wae well established in business, but no one outside of tlie two families was aware of the exis ing engagement. Sunday morning broke, dear and lovely, and Mr. riper cautiously unclosed his blinds and took a survey of

his neighbor' i premises. Kverything was qutet as nial, to he said to himself: Guess the young lady 1 not up vet. or. nerhans. it beinir Sun lay, she

will be ouiet Time enough for her

As he finished epeaking a female form anneared at the door, and fair Mies Mol

lie stepped out upon the lawn, making a charming picture as she stood shadinir her eves with one band from the

and said nervously:

ud .Inline rur: three Jews. Joshua,

oonqueror of Canaan; David, King of Israel, and Judas Maecabreus; and three Christians, Arthur, King of Britain, Charlemagne and Godfrey of Bouillon.

Procnwles.' ' rrocrus-

leooud son, was a good mnrer; MarcM Cary-, now Mrs. J. C. Merrill, of PorV lend, the next youngest child, was tupnoted to posseM a richer contralto thnsi her younger sister Airhie. The nemt daughter. Ellen Cary, was the only soprano singer in tbe family. There thoa eame Samuel Cary. who had a rood

bats voice. With the mumcei croaiiuen

. u i. t mm m mm iuh mt f rvHimaiMa. i mmmr l

awfullotd'aTTa'aZ to-ah-to sn ' t, calhby Paruidae P C5Ttownl to yout vTrTmptrtntt snbt. was, in oiron K e 1 iaii 0! child a2 You must know front mv frequent vis-, Greece, who placed on an iron bed the rTyT mmkmml itT'-coe tinned hTltmii oumire at travelers who fell info his hands, which , Cary, m etto brne emnonsM S'weraJoaTKingS mT?eei-, their Mature wa. made to fit by outtto nnger.-ahnmtt Irilmne.

1 M.T. U aa uf man vf W 11111. fill U1B DrOlttUUIlir IliUlft W "3 ffviBewi" I 1

imp, umj - U- tJ-LtoM.k1ladlMit4hini:whtntm

Here Mr. Kper unused, but receiving the metaphorical expression of "The

an ranlv went on. 1 01 rrocruies." .rSi1"; ."..0 w... r la ..nit of Mairalficcnt Distonces."-

"10 veil you ia nwt, mtw ....., j , rvtm. I am n love, and I came oyer this after-1 A popular name gjven ta .the City of noon to ask you it you can give me any W.ngton, the cap.Ul of the United

You

States, irom the fact of its being lata out on a very large r ale. Tbe entire

yountrer. sue exciaimea:

"Why, really, Mr. Piper, this to a surprise. 1 had no idea you cared for me except as a friend. I don't know wWt. t futv namt to tell VOll that I

sun, and drinking in tbe beauty of the Yl,, Vour rerard rery highly, and that

summer morning. Mr. Piper stood , 1 return your affection."

spell-bound before tucn loveliness, as

he sraseu. bis previously lormea preiu-

fullv (mUii vmm till Mnlliu wmH

..Ew.v. rv- ,r ,t-i, jr.. .!.i " 1

lourteeii, and Miss Marcta oectneu inn uioe agMniv uw i-m

I, and receive " and tie was oniy recaiiea wo dhmbh uj

the appearance of mum Mareut calling her niece to breakfast, rrom that time Mr. Piper knew no

the must iro away to school,

Um advantages ot a better eciucauon than the village academy afforded; and she wm forthwith sent to Mme. Blank's

select seminary for young ladies, situated in a distant city, to go through a four years course. During the met year of her absence at the school the population of Cnerryfteld was increased by the arrival of Mr. Theodore Piper, who mtrehased a handsome resilience

in-

next door to Mitt 1'armWi

tttte. and settled down wit

three staid old servants to keep his honeehoid affairs in running order. Great was the excitement of the oldmaid element of the village Mtot Marcia excepted over his coming, and many were the efforts put forth to attract the attention of the wealthy bachelor, who, however, while polite to all, teduotttly refrained from asking any of tbe anxious fair ones to share hit lot. He lived a very quiet life, avoiding society, as he was very bashful, and it was some time before be overcame his avenApn to females sufficiently to he eighbtrVy with Mtos Mhroia; but finding, after a while, that ahe had no designs upon him, and not being to much afraid of the kind-hearted, but somewhat prim, old maid at of the rest of the Che rrv field sniattenm. he rredually

became quite soeiable, and often used to send ber fine fruits and vegetables from hit own garden. Mite Mamie tbotnrht him "a rhrbt nice man," and

was often beiruiled out of her nrinmett

as thev talked in a anbrhborlv fashion

ever the garden fenoe that separated

their respective (tomains, telling mm of Memo, and how proud she was of

Time thins Went on until the last

fear of MoWe's stay at school drew to i ektte. One morning In June, Mr. Piper ornmed hit srarden and presented

himself at Miss Parmlee' s side doer

with a banket of- very tine strawberries,

tt was opened by that usually serene minster herself, to all nnnearanoes in a

Nate of great excitement, while from tho

riimntehe obtained of the interior of the

Sottatehe concluded that a revolution

f tome sort was t-ointr on. After rt

wiving the berries and thanking him for

mem, sue saw: " My niece is oomimr home on Sat

urday. I have not teen hot since her

met vsention. a year ano, She hat fin

"Mpm tptnmtTtfli jartjtryy tssf tw

rest until he had called ana been

Whiced to Mollie. He cnllen

ly after that, and tbe neighbors

to wonder at the chature

Piper. After two or three visits astute Mo Hie saw how the land lay, and re

solved upon some fun to while away the a .a mr 1

left frequenttbort began in thy Mr.

Eretty oot-1 tedknw weeks until Jack should oome to two or turn Cherrrfttld into an earthly para

dise.

Althoujrh as desperately in lore as old

bachelors art apt to be when they finally do succumb to the charms of some fair one. Mr. Piper was to bashful that he hardly looked at Mollie, but spent hit

time during htt frequent cent m conversing with her aunt Tbto jutt suited

Mollie, and the mischievous girl set about deluding her aunt into, tbe belief that Mr. Piper was " courting" her. Mitt Marcia would not Baton to a word on the subject at first but as Mr. Piper's

rfattt became more frequent at wie uays went by, and Mollie never let an opportunity slip to ting hie praises and descant 'upon his apparent devotion to

ber, that lady was at mtt forced to believe that he really intended asking her to become his wife.

Great wm Mollie, amusement astne many little attempts at personal adornment on the part of her aunt Mtot Marcia was in her youth quite pretty.

and even now, at forty-five, few women of her are oould boast such thick glossy

hair, clear eyes ana smoofn sun. one snumeti to be rrowinr voune attain.

June pasfted, and July was drawing to n close, when Mr. Pfoer wat called

to the city on business. During hla

aheonee Jack Morris oame, and pro

ceeded to spend much of hit time with hm fair betrothed. He was duly en-

lightened oonoernimr Mr. Piper, and.

together with Mollie, pictured with grant

reiith that gentleman's chagrin wnen be learned of their engagement.

After a week's alnenoe, Mr. Ptpr returned, and proved the .truth of the old -ftYinsr that "absence makes the heart

grow fonder" by, realising himtelf more desperaiely in love than before. He arose the morning following hit arrival borne, after spending a restless night considering the case, fully determined on asking Mollie to marry hint, end while ha tbto frame of mind exmtaed Mantttt at at Uttbegtentagnf tbto story.

hone thnt mv love is returned.

niiivlti txi hm able to tell me."

This speech had the effect of confirm- site to traversed by two sets of street, inir Mies Marcia' s belief that Mr. Piper from seventy to 100 feet wide, at right

wanteu ner. anu no oae ewe, m wu -"js- r . - SS riff made her look ton years ; intoreectod obnc.ue ly by hfteen avenue. v... Am mxtlmlmmdi from 130 to 160 feet wide.

"Sleeveless Errand." This phrase occurs in Hey wood's Proverbs. 1546. Tbe origin of the word sleeveless, in the sense of unprofitable, hat defied the most careful research at the hands of Sherman and other noted philologists. It to frequently found, save the former, allied to other rabstantivet, Bishop Hall speaks of the " alee vetoes tale of transubstantiation." and Milton writes of a " sleeveless reason," Chancer uses it in fie Tettament of Love." "Drawn and Quartered." In the statutes of Great Britain the punishment for treason still to that the offender be drawn to tbe place of execution on a hurdle : that he be haiured

bv the neck until he be dead : that hit

head be severed from his body, and thnt body be divided into four parts, or Quartered. The sovereiim may, and

now certainly would, by a warrant under tbe sign-manual, countersigned by a principaTSecreUry of State, change the sentence into beheading. In the case of females, the quartering to dismmsed with. From this statute rote

the exnrettkm " drawn and quartered."

We Kecosrnise a Hercules from the

Sinn of the Foot." Pvthaeoms hureni

ouslr calculated the exeat stature of

Hercules by oomnariiitr the length of

various stadia in ureece. aii tnco

MUMfMHHJS.

Haolan has won 180,000 by his tkff with the oars. That in what we ntnt good scttUorthip.

rfeM wm rou or ladr of 0!

waoM mnhi

Mr. Plper't face during Uiis speech wat a study. He turned red, while, and finally red again, as he grasped the meaning of her words and realised the scrape he was in., Word cannot do justice to hit state of mind. He inwardly cursed himself for his stupidity in not speaking more plainly, and making a desperate effort to explain, the poor man gasped out: "1 really am very much obliged for your kindnew. I can't thank you enough for your prefcrenoe. But" "0, never mind!" interrupted the, pitying hit embarrassment, and bent on relieving hit confusion. "Don't thank

me. I'm sure you art very kind to want an old maid likt me, when there are to many younger one. How surprised MolUe will be! She will be glad, Uui, 1 know, dear child, that the won't leave me alone when she to married." "Married!" be almost shouted. In

his surprise. "It the going to be married ?"

Tat: it to not sreneraily known, but

, - ' 1 A- T.-.J mjlm

she is engaged to judge Morrnv oe, arses were nominally 00 feet in and they are to be married in n year. I ) frnzth; but Hercules was said to have don't wonder yen art surprised. She meMnird out the stadium at Ofympia seems such a child." with his own feet, while the others fol-

Mr. nper s nean wem wwn mw

booU. Be was silent a moment, but

during that time ho did a great deal of thinking. He realised that Mollie was lost to him now, even if he explained

matters to Mtos Marcia, and got free of his present entanglement. With that thottwht in his mind it did not seem of

much importance what became of him, and being too much of a gentleman to inflict humiliation upon one whom he respected at much m he did Mitt Marcia, be resolved to let things stand at they were, and make the best of it; so he gallantly took her hand and kissed It, saying: " Then yon will marry me When shall H bef Name an early day, planet." At tbto juncture the two arch plotters at the window couW tontnte themselves no kmger. and they nattily recreated to the other side of the lawn, where Molhe gaveivent to her surprise by a succession of "Did you evert!" while Jack rolled on the arrass, overcome with

laughter at the surht of Mollie' t bewil

dered faoe over the unexpected denouement of her scheme. "So, Mtot Conceit, Where's your elderly lover now f Making lore to the wrong lady, ehP You see that you warn not the attraction, after nil. Ion

may as well giro him np and content

lowed a standard of later days. The philosopher argued that by how much

tmi mvmme course exeneoen au mn

iu htturth bv the said nronortion did

the foot of Hercules exceed thnt of

of a subteouent act: and, atrain, by the

seme nrooortion mutt tbe stature of

Hercules have been pre-eminent Prairie fiebooner" An Am

torn for a large two or four horse immigrant wagon, covered with white canvas, such at were very commonly need by tbe early emigrants from the Eastern

and Southeastern States. The expression It alleged to ham been originated hr Gaorat Fraacto Tram, who said m

one of nit early itomiHnietchet: "To

the East lies tbe A tiantto Ocean, bearing

upon tte aurface tat wfent dovet ot commerce, bound for dietant porta, Inden with the nroducts of the broad West,

whose bosom to to-day dotted with thou-

sands of artjtt-fetcnoonert, loaaea wnn sturdy men and women, who will ere

long mnkt lit remotest quarters bloseom at the rote," Sf. Xontt Otoe-i)emcrarf.

But sfM cam back om eay

Ton

tor,

th,.lp BWftll dli

ne ttwr oalnd bar a wtebMl hat snisir.

Twn hrMliara who were

eeeafnl dentists built a large and luustVsome house, the appearance of which wat thought to rotemblo a large motor tooth. It was a common rtnmrlc: Sot

what brothers can do whet tney pun togetherP' CWceio Triimm"Edward, what do I bear that you have disobeyed your trandjnothec, who told you fust now not toinmm

down thoee stepe?" " tirandma twnv t tell us not to, papa; 'the tnfar tnnm so

the door aadsnM: I woulcm'tnnm down, those stops, boys.' ism I shouldn't think she woedd-nti M htiy

ike herr Jr. Y. Orapim.

Some modern time mvtatfveganlnt

1... .UrimnA nUn whWdl hi fNWMtm tO

make a young lady pianist play smoothly. We have a little machine known at

a stuffed-club, which, it nropeny use, will prevent young piaWsts frompiaymg at all, which to really tbe great ehv skieratom.-Ttfem ifeveis HtfimUtr.

But why did yon leave her te

hnstilyr asked n ympathlatng msm who was trying to consols a lover far bis sepnrafion from the, object of Us

idolatry. " O, it wm a ttmden impnite. What aort of an imDutoeP' "I noti't

know exactlv." returned the

tKixwktfnlbr. but it nautt bare

leutiNe 11M JrooJfcfjm Mmgk.

Tha nresent Parto fashion of

hiweanantoto "iKrfdt thttOOtl m

middle stiffly, with tho elbtwn at nn an

gle." Bomt oaynamyw i in Paris to wear brahna, and

fflLnwa wU IllllMlaOMl tha

VMVn rw urn m ww-t

mg fashion, m well at m w"-

be etdiy wn. as ww bm aw are nnable to adopt, for obikina

Norrwow memo.

mm Nellie invited several of

ttttla frlnndt to dint with her at

o'clock. Noticing the dainty

of one of ber invemiie gtm

W.lllAa MntkA WMMd her tO

more freely of tbe goceiet insiiMtn. Thank yon,' mpHed the Itttto eem. W Mm at six. and my lntMheeei

always a very light ante. Jonraef. To a boob trv oarsoa, mm

kM.waw HmumI the WOfM

oontpantad V "1 Idwlyfemale, with shewn tyeeatd nst, nam a funeral tdrofmtsmdlngtoteothM everfthing was done eraly ntaot)tr.

yourself wttb yonr Immbhi anrrmit. I nn r, Jf. T. B

The imdon Ttitgnph had an editorial article on "The extrntrdlnnry tpeotaole presented In the United States of a meeting In Indiana of 1,000 drunkards.'' Tbe thousands were Duuaaurda,

not drnadtntds end the eabw had aojOetf

timi .iat wkfcohsd kewhhr

MMmanr. nodduur her bead rtowoeniy

at etch emphatic word, tad, nt the ooncluskm. tbt met energeooalv to her

feet, saluted tt newly-ma with a bntintsn-like air. and UrUklv tM Am dMWMM.

shesaMU "I attwamwttme, mm

a you are. ana 1 nunw say

r. jav.

I know who you are.

how beswdml and how

Itonvt m fnrfti"

yon