Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 March 1883 — Page 2

The tN-eskkeey, ltot aad hwit President Arthur furnishes ft torn' erhat sinking illustration of mime which m lung tx-eu apparent to thoughtful edtservers of National affairs that the first office iu tb Gorwinl Is gradejelly losing; the peculiar aspartate aad Cwer which once attached to It. end it no very largo amount of brains U required to discharge reasonably well the duties pertaining thereto. Even among his warmest friends he has never keen considered a man of tret-rate abilII y. and in general opiakm ho does not stand above wha? mar be t ailed good second rate. There Is not a State in the I nioa taat could not produce at abort notiee an abler maa, perhaps several abler men. He is a smart" and eucuessful polit'eien. though muck of his no om is attributable to lock rather than to skill and ho has that easy, courteous and dignified manner which covers a multitude of debcieucie and wins the esteem and praise of those who do not inquire whether this thin veeeeriag of society hides a largo or little mind: Yet. with such limited stock ia trade -he has o far got along not badly, and

if not popular is certainly not very unpopular. Ho is making what is termed -a respectable President;" that is. one who does nothing, on the whole, to provoke either admiration or severe condemnation, and when the country regard with a sort of good-natured indirferenee. 1 1 is doubtful whether Gartteld. superior as he was in many rercts, would have done m ch any better certainly he would have had a harder road to travel, and been more sharply olied than has his successor. But be this a it mav, there is no risk in asserting that a, man of Arthur's caliber could not ha filled the executive chair in the earlv vears of the Republic as salisfsctnrilv' as he has dune. Thoorh the

at Urn Hand.

Mast

Some of our friends are disturbed by our dtacloere of the monstrous enorunties in the consolidation of powr in the hands of the President But we ay. that there should be no disguise jn matters of iu ment deeply ntiectiug the most sacred rights o: the people.

That the Preddent has txneome a monarch of vast power ha been proven. is undeniable. It is said, howler, that the people have become habituated to this one-man power this monarchy; and that reform in this regard is impracticable. Never despair of the Rept.blio is our motto. The people are right, and will set things right when they have a chance. - But remember. Washington is not the place for reforms to start. The t aptal uouthtbes boat on high salarfea, exalted honors, and princely emolument. Here everything is under the surveillance of power. Reforms mut start among the

people in the States. They are our masters ve , though they may be so but a few years to come. Let the good and true men in the States te,e counsel together, communicate with each other in

the diflerent State Leg sutures, and start the ball amoagthe pcoide. It will roll when once fairly startd, It is aru. d. that the literature of the country, the school-b oks. and early training of the people are in favor ot this monarchy. Not so, the tra ning of the people has been, in favor of republican govern menu The war of the Revolution was fought against monarch . The people are against it. The literature of the iountry and early training of the people have been against it, The people, have not been aware have not as yet reali ed the fact that a dangerous and overshadowing monarch has been grow ng up hare to destroy the States and enslave the people. When thv come to a due sense of this.

v , . . . , t i.

tunc' ion ot the o'tice remain un- popular wmmwioni wi i "m-u,.

hanjred. other changes have occurred i country line ttie-no-Koi fli en.nu..

'Hi J CV 'IV aiv wa

Our Young Readers.

MASTER QUIP. TMs tale's of Httle seteQU. Who. twos I'"- wasn't bif. Ami saanr said, who waOenuioS, tat. be ng TuA. be wo t Wkeu from kls seh ol atsWi Moat jemote taoufcl a attda tf -Ana Hiave fceaid, tiea thos who kaow, tea be raa taat. tt wasn't . He always stud ed wea compel!. And atwara staid an he was bl4, An! always akmt when A nt left tUa tafnf a outd net lata. To o to st a wdar be ptoani Ana be n ther. was at on land : Aad on tuek on ahar-ahs! The dtrk a eat fcmnd bin i a frit. For. tx-trur dark. It was opt llarht. Tae ll wmv km n- BIW tae com. And heia- full. It ontl!d not flo t And m a I have heard it mM, 1 bey found hiat la tk moraiair de. And men of seas a;lala He iicver awe wm ee ajmla

PBLTEU HOME FROM SCHOOL. Boys! boys! Com on! Hare's soma fun" "What's a-going? What !s it?" The snouts were excited and longdrawn, and so was the answer. The girls are pelting Bill Henderson

4'aUHB

Tie saased the school ma am.

which render it much less dimcult than formerly to perform these fum tions. 1 rom to 1837 we had seven l"esidVnts -Washington. Adams, JeJeraoo. Madii n. Monroe, John putney Adams - mad Jackson ail of them exceptionally able men. and three at least who would have been great in any country or in

imav a&r. Yet the abilities of theo sev.

i

crnment, And they lelieve tuat ireo government is a government of the. people a democrat c reireentativc republic. And when they find out that the Pres-dent has become a monarch of vast powers, they will depose him. and make the Executive branch of this (?overn i.cnt representative as well as the

i J . Unma mttrp and Itldlt ta!.

nnn. nf thmm s4ldd alonir as 1 The vital principle of a republic

is

sin-

Come o o-onr Tbev were coming, for school had n t been out three minutes, and none of them had gone far from it. There had been trouble in the little sehooliiouse of late, anJ Bill Henderson hsd been at the bottom of a good deal ofiu It was not altogether because he wa so verv bad a boy. but he felt it a little hard to ) e as big an he was, and to be I ullied for his blunders by so very smaj a woman a the school trustees had chosen for a teacher that winter, it might hae been difTorent if there had been any boy a little taller to se him a good example, but all the tall loys were attending school at the. Academv. Thus Bill vas left to settle the di!uul-

I tic in his own way. ana m nau not

ve t been able to seme inm ai an. iur lutl Miss Varkk refused tohavemlrcy on his mistakes of any kind. VAhat made, it wore was that shii told him. three oi' iour tir?r h day, that she was his bet friend, and wauted to help maea man of him. Bill could have too.l a great many things better than be could that, fur be felt that he was jUit near "enough to bone a man to be. sent to the Academy.

There were otner ooys in uie irn.-i

a -

a-. tk. ...;.M. imciiim J thmt of re r refutation. Anu as a

of mediocrity who now occupies the ffle ruler, although elective by the ph- hoo, but none of tlie:n were lar

White House, If we can imagine Ar- p'.e, actuauy a monsren. no vy.har where he is at any timebatwfen , tain to beco i e a de ot as ambition 178 and 137. we may realize the dif- and cupidity arc eertam t i reicn in the ioreace between IVestdftntial .jualirtea- i human heart. The people f huuld lv tarns then and now: a difbronot created ( re resented tft the Kec.tive bi anch as

tK., pk.nd ;iuUm h-h de, wen a ni me ipstimmiti: n

pnoinrh to interfere much witu mil. ana

he had bis own way a good deal in any

wands ami expects leas of a President. ReprewnUtion by an t niie i uiuif tihe had come a nmiM i cil of three, live, seven or nine, taken ir,1.irii;an Mitrel

-Cliief Manstrate whom fifty years ao from distinct and diaerent se oi , That wa-t w

It would have deemed uttorly unfit for the co ntry, wool I be jrat.cieni uif Jen wlenc al ,.t . In the ward, the Praai- would lit wral e oar .ov.-nnn.-nt. m ike j 4u( j, a buz.

.a,i;.i x.n i.r.1 h hmn meiorlailr it republican ,n form, and do away with wh9a

poUv Burbank. "because ho aasasM tne ac ooi-ma am. bmid he wouldn't mind a woman.'' He did. slid her He wouldn't, would her' I' ill lilted his bead, and was lost about to say something, when a snia 1 snrl with verv red hair threw a big ball of half packed snow with so goml an aim that his month was too lull of it for a won! to come out. .... 1! Drive on. Mrs.lillaway." said Mis Burns, "let'em make an awiul example of him. It's high time sech talk

was put an en w. -woman' I declare!" If Bill had run justther. it would hsa j looked as if he were trying to-catch a ride on that very cutter, and he could not b ar the thought of that. He walked as fast as he kaew how. but so did all the other boys.-and by common consent not one of them threw so much as an ounce of snow at him. The. left all that to the girls; but they could not help packing a lew tirsnat- s-iow-balls, and banding them around, like so many readv-made cartridge in time of h nr. Polly Burbank was ever where, all around her viettn, and so was Kate Sullivan, and so wa the little girl with the verv red hair, but some of th others were beginninr to get tired, and drop off toward their own homes, whea Bill drew near the gate of bis father a hou e. He bad been wa'king somewhat more slow y for the last few rod, and had looked up now and then as if he wanted to know if there was any one in that front vard. The girl" had done t.c same, but there bad been no one viable until Just as Bill reached the gate, and Pblly shouted: m Ute him one more pelt, girlsr' She was ttarelv ten tear old horsolf, but the tall, Romhn-noed woman w ho came sud Irn'y out on the iKorsiap was four t roes that at It-art, and the youngest of the three shorter ladies Wko fol

lowed her wat ne.rlv twenty. j What de it all mean? William. mv son, what's the matter?" ' 'William It ad no nn-wer in a pod shajie to give, but there were four or tiv eager voi. es quite rea.! to explain the matter, and Cbtrn hesn'nmrt w.sned he bad gone n tl.e optHite dm:t n when he left the sc'JhjI luue. li s mother sad li s two aunt an I ha s 5ter not one of them but took the word right out of Poll) Burbank' s mouth, and ..aid them all over, with a good mauy , more like them. . , t . petted horns from school by all the irl' MVAia'med Mrs. Heoderaon at

fast, with a very red face. HV me right in here, WiUiam. lma woman , mvelf. We II see about tola Uo home, glirla all of you, m Mmh ' said his slater. ,4weM all

better go to the school house with U-

ASZm aafrveaovtr Hsaaued SmI tau Ml " AWT Ssalr Ml " jibiM, wlwllswaasif wrttsfeassMiat tstaaM. Oraw, oa xfS "sss, m. B. 1. ia m aasBinsi'd loalsaay. asst ami . .. . ... liMwaMa enasrsny iissMsi eliti llssssistaa

Xtawr sad Uvnrdns U sat 1 wis m sttr sSUrttd tass I w

M;USUS

ItkWlat

of aw tasji wws

ma sSicia.

rrrr haaw . sw anoHT m mmnm- ' fttiMssVttsa.aiyMidwaaiavrtrhdMte,sBda Ulniaii 1 -"" A "

wkiuasiosfOMrttSrtMS. I mS4 ot r h&k bat

wmm aaatfM4 all ow aws I o)d Moiitritiiiia

hM. wosMtutanfeagaai iBis m m

Miatetawsu atcau se iwwi"im mtsatmsMdaiUM awsasasiaaa wawil wtwtstad. MroMMUOosSMsawse sefteas aval vuthftNa siafertaardars 1 was aasUc t to o

dMSsos sat se-esuss sam. isphit . tsd was la a sod esaekloa emr war am

Uss tin Tin-1 " ' mt wtm. seilMt la Uda

cftytaa larf wawst sasssaaf. stays aw u ity waai i linSr asssaadsawmof wosdrfaifeiatwt4 bytt. Psosafciiisiwaauloal sWatsal two botUat mt a aad soasawasat tafetag It at dbectat, aadteNMir sav asrsrtas la laai than twMy foar 1l .... i T ii iiaiiii rl - lwaiaaa wfat Moiuaa wtoal besaa te sate HasfsaViawdir. aadaM a (alia kilit Owtaiata. waa I toesd Snaost ibmwsV altMttal rrrala . or day's aa of Ik aqr aaart mm atat gad. tad I SMaie yoa laaeUaaat to take a aad to taarova aMMtaattr tmm dar stf. taek H wlifc aw aa aw Ota te Matao. ler I was boaad taaavalt wkhaMallUHtaaa, aad OwnoaKtotaut iMravrdaarndthr all the tlsaa I was awari ad

! alaef aayafriTatauaie. wfctehvat aval wrckiasa. I Iaaaaeaoadatr "T day, I fcrt Stat-rat', aid , ttwnrrtttetufbaad, tt sad tea laappan ' aotlth trrrV backache, which wt taaoiniBM mr Otaa ai I Uw Wrt, Uoaaks ma ao atoie. and Badldtrsisaia. aadsan-lr aaa vrrr cim 4 forrfbi- n-aa faracakia to ptaaw at law. Kray1 adr, forttbaSBMdcaaewaiaaot aw, IdoaHIaaw ' wtatlflwnl4bavadMcwtilMatBuartBraardrin ; tine brat nv-dtdnr laat I erf Kk. aadlrgadh I maasax-ad It to all who art- afltrtod wttb kWatf at Mar dtaeaar, or dbaaor of tb artaatT orcaaa. ; ItHintf -'T luieff. AtaOTaa."

-A . : 1 lv.1 hu 1mm manuri! I It mi

. lowered, while tae Presidency ItieJf Kitcnen caumc;. " " V , . continues, and will eontaaae, to be the sponsible cabals behind the thn.ms

arattfir una me m rou "

out-of-duor matter. There wercnoteien any large girls, but there was a pvrfeet swarm of small one, and MissVarick

had somehow persuaded them all tnat

mong them as a son oi

t llm tn-nuimui mnm iir.

hy there was such a snd- .. coarse wo will'7 saM both h

ng the lower oencaea, attntA ia breath; but they couWhcar

. liieheat obloct of political ambitioa.

At first glance this change would teem to be unfortunate aad t laager-us, J hat more careful view shows it iiit: the 4mvcre. it i because the ieop'.e have ateablv improved ia the ait of selfwovernment that less is required of their Jreidcut- ( nce they needed Washlagtims. Jeremons aad Jacksons: now aw Arthur wi 1 serve tber purpose. Thev no longer ok to the rre-Hleat

n a"ir ".T' rr: It-llirZ 2 t, tEl. were true, then the ie-;Ma

ZuZ St Z EESZ f branch and al the MWjl MS, year. U a PreVidoat's laeaaag. branch, .ho 0 -

- J..aa..oaO Af srMal tfM iwiff Attfaft 1 1 DC OriHC If 1 i" 1 W paaiasv ea v

w dam n ws. aasm. ao a a.w , -

yead at even tires de in taw land and iMnisaad. trr all clames of citisens.

member of the Kxecutxvc t oucii

should be co-ordinates -jual in author-1 S... miA AfiA nil nnostimia.bv SVOteOl '

m " m.inritr. nf which a DtlbliC record 1

should be kept. , The a gnraent of the monarchist i, that one man must govern , -i tak. Two or more would differ -would quarrel, and would never agree aNmi anvthitur, Therefore, the world mul

ever Le governed by the one-man pow

after it that afurnooa.

Hendersoa rooadiy o-

clared "I won't olS it aj3ttr You won't. Wiliiam? Did you say I won V "J Spell it again, air." I won t. I don't tneaa te let any woman bos me." "Spell it, sirf Bill held down bis head. saTkfly, bat he did n t o; en hie lips a ram la reply to Mis Varick s further remar a. of which th re were many, except atttm end of them, when he again blurted

out

Folly Burbank say to little Rata Henderson' . a . . . i id you hear that? Guana he d rather be pelted, d. n't yonf "Um be wo-dd; hot we've aoae all we could for hint,' is they had, aad Oist was tho last rebellion of the kind taat took place during all the time Mias Varkk taught in that district VUmm o. Mddw

Cared ef a Bad Hahtt.

BEDRICK'8 MAY PR ESSES

tit mil -, i n; oa u1 'u """r. -

fog '! oi"" "' aalf Koow haT r !r.d lw aa any b If4- , rlrk . IT" 1 kr.Ito fie

ti- wi.h vwtu- ita- ndlcr

tnffrW't fiifWi'-ca:;i'la iud.."'-H !! tl W ta4 t r.a'. uk-ii.!T f:wnvnu aad tbuiO! ":!" laiit .r ta 'm . r,U

rrh r l"r.. 'mg' ;0r-

k , irt ; 'Brr-u-m t a ttlefti K Prraa. ad taw H Ui wlllbii

ttxaiWa vt WiU'ia. sad

p. x. DEBBBICK co. Aioany. a. r. DR. STRONG'S PILLS Tho Old, Well Tried. Wonderful Hoalth Renewing Remodiea. STMWS'S SAIATtYE PILLS !'r eowt.l! rc"i .na !. Ik-.U fMkrifm lit bui en.nt tr"Oi nimn.! laint. A t rteti curt torucb baxlach. ewiMtipatioa aaO djt--t.. tltmi PECTORAL PILLS IT'WSZ

1MB. rf raUrttr oftbr lurwflm. A nr- rrB-d,' f T' -fl. and rh.ai.ii- A aalaw bwow t rtrtH-ala

larhlnrarifi

aC5aairsHflBaaaamT

3va aW.

bMM F . ....

rfinaa

Hi III rwr'it

d

rTiiwnnruali.4'ili . fnrm .i in imii, arfa

dnw C Jt. Ml UU ttL CO., Mmm.

wTaatu

Who. outside of Congress and newsfaper office, reads and discusses a President's message nowP How much w.tblie mtarest is felt in the o dawns it

T tatt "Uit waut Jraam tnaitlno lnt.

I won t be kept a ter ahoo?, r; nu,.hui he..-,, he would not heed

not by any woman. what older and wiser people told her. He hal not been looking at the rows , m wanted to eo for herself if of httle faces on thoe eaches. and if things were just as they were said to ho had it would not have occurred to , " '

tt m .itiioMHM nf nnm.on can 1 e renu i K m lr.w mnv little wurnen were sit- j i t.wM Am vki, l

. m ...w.w - r- r .. . 1 - - j Waiaj u mums win mwmtmi r-v ilv settled by a vote of the ma-unfy m tint: there, not one of them fompsrinir wa9 mwfo ymasc9rt that she was going 1 the on branch, it can le e jt ally fojn i n , int of size with even little Mas l( soabti boner out of the beo-hives.

either of the otberi. i ongre- na u- Varick. 1 "the bees will stinc you," tald (

expresses

or

the .re ommendat oa it

makes' and how moeh ianueaoe does

it have upon anybody or anything? The people have come to look upon it aa simply a matter of form; a report of no particular coac-oeae from their lasad servant about bunnees, the essential features of which they are asfamittar with as he ia la short, the l rasA- - stent now follows where once he led. He to only head eert aat nf masters who unde stand their own bus aes thor- - -ghly and intend to manate ft to sntt fjbsmselvee; not the revered counsellor aii kmdor of the olden time. With the

growth of popular intelligent and self-

COanOence in Baamra ,cihiiivii.

Uiey will." to the hive

the world isaga nst the argument of th monarchists. All the republic of Hit ancient world had plural executive'. Athens ha I ten archons, and Rome two coasuls to administer the executive power. And $witserland, the model republic of the modem world, has a eh ef E&ecuti- e Council of seven, which

w auceeaffnl v administered their ev

said

Vt tVTV . J - . kMrt anrf

tfca ship ofstate -easily than "-1-" ZrZTt

1m buraaar davs and mav

Joat eipericaced hiilmemaw. A Washington at the wheel was once barely u trident to avert dianater, but now the old ship sails on un vexed under a pilot whom Wash ngton would act have had .as a prirate Secretary. The power and prestige the Presidency has last has tmen faSnad by the am4 and will nevmr denart from them. No President "' a a .a . a . j l.

will ever again now tae mgn anu cowaroUing noettfott whk h was held hy the first seven Presidents, and it is not desdrable that be should. rVeaideatlal Kveramcnt was nuusseary t its day has long since passed, and ctfce better gjrentment of the people is ow firmly established and never likely -aa he Mpi'laafnd while popohbr Uberty mdures. Lmm BtpmSkm. A BaHlmore gVatiensea writes that mt knows a young man who addressed a girl by letter lukiaghcTte be Ms'n. and she answered on a postal card de- . nanhuc the honor; whercnaen he nlaeed AatBNdiiMna

laaaw. of her naotoaraon and retaraed It

hf awatt. He was fWtegly usupllaat, bit it was t fnrlai

"Praf. Proetei spanks ef S4nflOSaW assMssoM easasiv at aaveUaW mnat

eswald feamark ef last Fenrth at My.

bis what has anpginadmllwywa jaaaMtkea has werfteai matt at an,

in Hreat Brita a has been in reality ad

ministered, and most efficiently, by the Cabinet m n retry, composed of twelve members. This has. been most especiallv the ewe under Queen Victoria. The change can be eas ly made here by an amendment of the Constitution, striking out the second article creating the t'raeideuey, and substituting the

headb of the seven executive uepartmeats, making aa Kaecutire C oundl of even, to be elected by the peop'e. I nt there may be other and better forms of doing H. We do not prcpee any

change, but simply ugfreet its practicaiinity. We cannot possibly bare

any personal interest in tn.s maiwr.

new to tne pwviic aiev mm i" alone dictates our course. The change could net he made till after the next Presidential election at all events. Outduty is performed in an axposltton of

the enormiucs anu uangvra w ' wsolidation of cower in the hands of a

tgl bresidenU as things new stand. Wm ear preeent bloateC nacnarclre- ... ' I. jM Ik. IMM.

IQfBIS are impracum w. awro

fabric will sooner or later iwppaa avra under tne weight of its own earraustiou, iawerftag the eonatry m a fdeft war. ansass the change comaneuees

Us) the hmwLJmurimn mMr.

A faausnh lad Aearibed awittsstly as

ar te uahiri want yon dea't

arith toaitt.

The cook ran oat of the kitchen and ! picked her up. She was sick in d for i several das. and yon may be sure she ne er went near the bee- hi es again. j But she was not cured of meddling. One dar she leaned over the well-curb I

to see how deep the well was. "Take care! you'll fall in.

Am.

Xo, I won't fall in," said Mat'ie: but just as she spoke, over she went. The well was not very deep, and Mattie did not get hurt at all: let she had time to get very wet and to ery almott a teacnpfnl of tears: before her papa came and drew her up la the well-bucket, bh canght cold. toe. aad had to stay in tne bouae for a week, aad Jake verr Utter me licine But she was jnat as meddlesome as ever, and it took a very severe lesson to cure her of her bad habit. ( ne day her brother Joe left his gun in the hall while he went into tne

i , kitchen for a drink of water.

Don t tone mat gnu, aiaute, no

differences, and anmetiroes oowteroiis i Particularly be bad muni to see tne xmVk

wransfles, but readily settles all , look of wrath n the black eye of roil- ( .. m to if tions by a vote under their rules. The Burbank. and he bad no not on of what mu nxt; and .-.be ran

Judges of the Supreme . ourt nave tti ir roaje her bur around so among me ( orerturtied it. diflerencel of op nion, but, after on-, olher girls the moment M.ss aric Out i-warmed the bees in rreat nuro-I

sulutkm, settle them all with aigmn Mru k the small bran tea-be.l on her v Thev were verv aeurry at being

aad decorum by a vote of the majo i- de-k. and said: mi dit rbed. and lighted on Matrices face, j i,.rt tn r tha.t an Execnt vc .knnl ia dlamkaML I wnl aeo , r. : t.... i..iir !

Count it cou d not do the same would te i William Henderson abuut this half an tha. Ml t0 lU4 Wound screaming "

. 1 . X llI... Ik. hulilM A - 1 . . . lA.MMW ....

aosuru auu iawiwn'u. jw wij v" 1 nour oeswtw nawi ujju. w-chviiw.

morning' There was a, sonad of something to come in the dear ton-1 of the schoolma'am's voice, and Mill head was stilt hanging a little when he sloncbetl out of tbedoor. and began to trudge along the road toward home. XW. riris. let' s pelt him."

Poilr Burbsnit s sarin t re tne

lanraltda. aeakea

down tn nesttkaad

Ptrtta by CamaM

iyaaatiaia.nr angernmHimt the lent-

ttl exaauaUon that follow tbe attaHu f acute diaeaapjae trutinuinj if tboutuuxls who have been mi-1 a a ftate of ynt ration bv HiitS-U-r'n moaaat-B Utv U-r. is aaurpgUar-ant.-c that br the aaiiK- means rota, too- mar be

atrtmriaeasd ana

reatofed For sale br all Iktiawtstaaadesal

I DURE FITS!

I m m- I do not mraa nKnirniWlMf't

I Utvn hm'r i-m rrinm I ''

-f tnv fh d.-. f n.V 1.1 iI.fcl-T

1 ..It- : r rLU'. M- liMW !. -LIT 1 -MVnj ' UIJ 4 rnIM, v 1 :r- ih. .- - ri i--.. IV i.lVr, kat

lvn-4T .! ..r.- .n-l V--X . H BUui ' r ft, ! I - i' '-l- . .. . AM 4 i,r. U R ! I' IWrl!,, JC'"

It was I'ollv

that be. heard saving that, aad she had a snow-ball ready-n ade to show what ,.he meant. It was not a very b,g or hard one. but it hit him just under the left ear, and Kate Sullivan followed it with another that went Into his neck. At anv other time ne might have et to work and snow-balled back aga a. but he knew somehow that Man Varkk was watching the fun from the window, and that she heard Polly Burbank 'hoot aain: "Pelt him rlrto. He said she was nothing but a woman. " That was the crime he had commit

ted, and he felt meaner snd meaner

about it with every small

packed snow that hit htm. . . t a. a aw.. lit a '

i-en am. roiiyi

We'll Meed by yon.1'

nut imrdlv nared what her it Was that 1 the hall door: bat soon as Joe went

said that; but he knew thev were com- away she ran to the gun aad stroked it ing back, and following along to see with her hands, fair play, and that they would all be j $, look hold of the gtm and tried against him if he dared rebel too ear- to ttt it, but it was too heavy. It fell anelr aaaiast hie small tormentors. to tk. floor, and went off with a loud

Tber srew worse and worse as he Mnse. mi Mattie fell toe, shot

walked faster aad fatter, and be was tJ.rmrh tb kaam. '

thinkiaw whether or not it would nay t wM mMV waMiks before ane could

to raa. whea who should drive along ut.dAora asraia. and then she had

bat Mrs. iMtlawav, the minister's wife, 1 walk with acruteh. But she had

in her old red outter, with cm miss Burns beside her. "Girls! gfrisr exslaliasl Mrs. TXUa-

iYm. " aaid Miss J "asm arnvn ataasaw

vearth are they nn te?"

pettsag Mtt

IWOTITW aiuiL .': 8-x jiw'.tf 'c r-rib "f nt axea, T-ph !". "trtTtSl ar-dSati 0iar. I ,1''til'S

of knit- ar u or au.r., wi a

ur-itriA. nam a -

maa. a a., awavaa. ammii. bvaomi

Pelt hhn, girls! .u. -it la kauiad."

- ..t . a a ,la -..-

1 Mattie was playing wim nor acta aj

WmmmI in Wit tblatrs aJoae. She

cared of her bad baWt. (r lAttk Ones.

4f kid gloves art Inld jtpeei a eaami tarwal far two er tame nthmtee they WW

go ea wttn lees chance cfuariaif,

An Open Secret. Tfc fiwt if well vnwrr(on that Urc M.EX1CA.N MI'STAX LIXIXENT te liytar tlM extonnl know frr mm or aMftfjt. Tlwreafwi War tatMMfJB urn tcreiM whem we expWM that "MaWtomfT ietTn4f t iaa. mhI miMle to tnwrr witef reiitTir nil mff M wvrtmm. Ifo oiJiw JWMejit warn tfclt, Iwitwiwij adjicr M 99 lr!f Urn 9W&. WwriAi m we4.

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