Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 October 1883 — Page 7

WEEKLY COURIER.

' a C. .DO .AX at, JPwItsur. -JAbTCR, ... UTDLAM A. AN XVM&Y-DAY UIHL. he's only m very-ear tiru Without My moUmkw or art, This wlde-av a. avwMMr mH, To whor. I Inn given my heart. Wm wiMMHlir. gentle mmd kind. The leest little Wt of a pru. n ntw ivuij m a ramia to i She's honest and frank aa the day, Nm new bawo known to Mf And evorvtiilns she mm assert la certainly aaf e t believe. Her twauty U not of ttu kind To at any hear, in a whirl. Ami luriM-headcd rrt,-iilh l are not The choke of aa every-dajr rtrL Her taste in the matter of drMs la itettaer too showy nor mm, But tuok a will lead you to ruoss I wit la to b ion a slav: mtmg a one ha tiirtH-i niand f Hi hmMIIb hr out in Ui tret. To a-hntro Um overy-atay rlri Who looked ao wsaarfcsblr sweet. Ht ftfta and her trnuifi rs not, et out In aUravlirc array To tlMxie, or anvjr oxoft. Or ever for public l.nlay: Hut nit Una- beside her alne, I r with pkotee tew. you will and Kon good atei how wrest l hrr heart, H w r.chly ndowtM l i;er mind. To her vo i ma)-1 ao In y.mr nrfef. Awl freely yiwir trout leliesrsc; i.i l.fr in yourslckne .!eMl. Kvrahf i a fltat nurse: Whatever the atratt you are in. Thuh tither may give you no hoed, Vim II And tka an every-lay ylrl Wl.1 furnish lb ; help thai yuu ne-xl. She's patient, fortwArinar and wl, (Wtod-naturel. kind-heart land true, An.; doe with a resolute t:l The tnakf that are mi b-r to do. Ah. haiy. Indeed, i hi lot. Without an occasion for strife. Vh" with auch an er.v-lv irtrl C an spent! every day of hi I'fe : -J.rtit toUard, in .V. '. htilvrr. A FAR-AWAY MELODT. The clothes-line wat wound securely around the trunks of four gnarleJ. crooked old apple-tree which stood promiscuously about the yard back of tbe cottage. it wa tree-blossoming time, hut these wen too aged and sapless to blossom ftvely. and there was only a white bough h're and there shaking itself triumphantly from amongst the rest, which had only their new green leaves. There was a branch occasion-1 ally which had not even these, but pierced tbe tender green and tbe fiosay white in bard gray nakedness. All over theyard the gra was young and green aaaj abort, and had not yet gotten any feathery heads. Ootv in a while there was a dandelion set cioe!y down amongst it. The cottage was low. of a dark red color, with whit facinsrs around the windows), which had no blinds, only green paper curtains. j Tbe back door waa in the renter of the house, and opened directly into the j green yard, with hardly a pretemc of a .step, only a flat oval atone before it. Through this door, stepping -atition- i ly on the stone, came presently two tall.j laak women in choed4ecokrd calico , gowns, with a basket of clothes be- i tween them. They set the basket underneath tbe line on the grass, with a little clothee pin hag hedde H, and then proceeded methodically to bang out the clothe. Everything of a kind went together, and tbe heat things on the outside line, which could he seea from the street in front of the cottage. The two women were curiously alike. They were about the same height, and moved la tbe same way. Even their new were ao similar in feature and expression that it might have been a difficult matter to eJstingulah between them. Ail the difference, and that would have been scarcely apparent to an ordinary observer, wa a difference of degree, if it might be so expressed. In one face the features were both bolder and sharper ia outline, the eyes were a trine larger and brighter, and the whole expression more animated aad 4efcted than in the other. One woman's scanty drab hair waa a ahade darker than the other', and the negative fairness of complexion, which generally accompanies drab hair, waa m oaf relieved by a slight tinge of warm red on tbe cheeks. This slightly intensified woman bad been commonly eoaaldered the more attractive of tbe two, although in reality there was very little to choose between the personal appearance of these twin aiaters, Pris.-illa and Mary Brown. They moved about tbe clotbse-ttne, pinning the sweet white linen on securely, their thick white-stockinged ankles showing beneath their limp calicoes as they stepped, and their large feet hi cloth -slippers flattening down the abort green gram. Their sleeves were retted up, displaying their long, thin, muscular arats, which were sharply pointed at the elbows. They were homely women : they were fly aad ofwr now, but they never could have been pretty in their teens, their features were too Irredeemably irregular for that. Xo youthful freshness of complexion or expression could ever have possibly done away with the impwssfon that they gave. Their plain aess had probably only been enhanced by the contrast, and these women to peopm gvnernlly seemed better looking than when they were young. There was an honesty and pattence In both mem that showed alt the plainer fur One, the sister with the darker hah, moved a little quicker than the other, aad lifted the wet clothes from the. hasltet to tbe Hue mora Iretitwutly. She was tbe first to speak, too, titer they had been hanging out the clotbes for omsBttfe timelnslloc, Hbe stopped ft she did so, with a wet pillow-ease m her bawd, aad looked up twtfeetively at awwmuig auplt boughs ovwiamd.

the Mm ekv showlas-

while tk aweet anria- wind rumed her rnatr hair Utile. ' I wonder, Msry." whl she, "if It would aeem so wry nmr to At t Murala' like thin. aay. Poa't vcm bo. Ue ttens bmmImw -luwgiB' ovr Ihera walk made out of prackxi tonaa, lik taaaa. only thre ain't anr daad limba amonfr 'em, ao' thffw all covrd thick with flower ? An' I wonder if it would saem aueh an awful tbattgr to go front this air into the air of the Nw Jmalera." Juat then a roMa hidtkw aomewbrR in tba tim began to aing. " I a'oe," aha went on. tkavt there's angel inatrwi of robins, thfiofb, and thay don't roost up in tree to ting, but stand on the jrrottnd, with lllie-c frrowin' roond thHr feet, may be, np to their knuea, or on the mid atones in the street, an nlav VH ami, HHI1I. K' Wl.u iUn simriu'' The other slater cte a scared, awed ' look at her. " Lor, don't talk that j wny, iatr," aa'd ahe. What has ' ot Into you Ittely? You1 make me , Tawl all over, Ulkirt' ao much about I uym . i ou leei weu, uon t vour ! " Lor. yes," replied the other, laughing, and picking up a clothe i-piu for her pillow-case; ! feel well enough, an' I don't know what 'has got me to talkiu m much about dyin' lately, or thinkin' alxntt it 1 gucs it's tbe.apring weather. Fr'aps flowers growin' make any, mm! v think of wiut pnutin, kinder natcrally. I won't talk much a' out it if it lKtherj( ou. ati'I don't know nut it sorter nnu-raj it should. ' . . ... Did you get the potatoet be ore we t ame out. sister?" with an awkward and kindly effort to change the hub'ect. , ' o, - replied tbe other, stooping , over the clotiict-bAsket. There was Sin n a mm ot teats m ner dun blue even that hc could not distiufniis hone article from auot her. , "Well. I gue you had better go in an' get m. then: they ain't worth anvthing, this time of year, unless they J soak awhile, an 1 II finish hangm out tbe clothes while rou do it." "Well, p'r aps I'd better." the other woman replied. Haibtening bcrvelf up from the clotbes-haaket. Then she went into the bouae without another word; but down in the deep cellar, a minute later, she sobbed over tbe potato barrel as if her heart would break. Her titer's remarks had filled her with a vague apprehension nnd grief which she could not throw off. And there wa something a little singular about it. .Both these women had always been of a deeply religious cast of mind. Thev bad studied the Bible faithfully, if not understaodingly, and their religion had strongly tiuctured their daily life. They knew almost as much about the Old Teatament prophets as they did about their neighbors; ami that was saying a good deal of two single women in a Sew England country town. Still this religious element in tlieir nature could hardly have been termed spirituality. It deviated from that as much as anything of religion which is in one way spirituality itself could. Both sifdeis were eminently practical in all affairs of life, down to their very dreams, and Prlacilla especially so. She had dealt in religion w.th the bare facts of a n and repentance, future punishment aad reward. She had dwelt very little, probably, upon tbe poetic splendors of tbe Eternal City, and talked about them still less. Indeed, she had always been reticent about her religious coavkHloas, and had said very little about them even to her sister. Tbe two women, with God In their thoughts every moment, seldom had spoken His name te each other. For Friseilla to talk la the atra'n that she bad to-day. aad for a week or two previous. ofT" and ou, was, from its extreme deviation from her usual custom, .certainly startling. Poor Mary, sobbing over tbe potato barrel, thought it was a sign of approaching; death. She had a few superstitious-like grafts upon her pnotieal, couunen-place character. She wiped her eyes finally, aad weat np-stairs with her tin basin of potatoes, which were carefully washed and put to soak by tbe time her sister came ia with the empty basket. At twelve sitactly tbe two sat down to dinner in the ciesa kitchen, which was one of the two rooms the cottage boasted. The narrow entry ran from the froat door to the back. Oa one side was the kitchen and living-room: on the ether, the room where the sisters slept. There were two smalt unfinished lofts overhead, reached by a step-ladder through a little scuttle In the entry celllap;, aad that was all besides. The sisters had earned the cottage aad paid for it year hetore, by worit.ng as tail presses. They bad quite a snug sum In the bank besides, which they had saved out of their hard earnings. There was no need for JMse'.lla and Mary to work as harti, people said; but work hard they did. and work hard they would as long at they lived. Tbe mere habit of work had become as necessary to them as breathing. Just as soon as they had finished their mml aad cleared away tbe dishes they put oh some clean starched purpie prints, which were their atmrfloou dresses, and seated themselves at the two front windows with their work; the house moed southwest, so thesunHght streamed wrongb both. It was a very warm day for the season, and the windows were open. In the yard outside great clumps of lilac hushes stood ehx te both. They grew mt the ether aide of the front door, too; a little later the low cottage would look half buried in them. Tbe shadow" of their leaves made a dancing net-work over the freshly washed yellow floor. The two sisters sat there and sewed on some coarse vests alt the afternoon. Neither made a remark often. The ... ... with its glossy link eookiuf-

atova. itseighdday eiock on the nuMatel. iu i hints nnehiimad rockJajrH-hsira, and the daaotng shadows of the lijae ienres on U vellow ioor, louked planaant and peaeeftiL Just before six o'elock s neiffMbor dnipped in with her errant uitenr to

borrow some milk for tea. and ah sat ' down for a minute's chat af er sh had ; ' cot it filled. Th bai I eM talk nc a 1 few moments on nxichborhood tojm'. wben all of n sudden Priseilla let her i , work fall and raised her hand. "Huah!" whispered she. J The other two stopped talking:, arnl listened, staring at hrr wonderingiy, I but they eoukl benr nothing. ! ; " What la it, Mias Priilla?" naked ; ; the twighb -r. with round blue eyes, j 1 Hhe was a pretty oung thinjr. who bad j not nee a married lone Hush! i! Don t apeak. speak. Don't you hear I that beautiful music? ' Her ear was inclined toward the ooen window, her band still raiatHt warninlv, and her eves fixed on the opposite wall beyond tUenx. Marv turned visiblv naW than her usual dull palence. and shuddered. "I ; don't hear any music,1' she said. Do you. Miss Moore r "Nhi,"' replied the caller, simple little fae beginning to put scared look, from a vague sense her on a of a mvatery she Muld not fathom. 1 "Mary Brown rise and went to the : dour, and )ookd eagerly up and dowu the street. "Tiiere aiu t no orpin-man in fcijrot at where, said iic. return. n where, said iic. return. . . . . ing, "an I can't hear anv moaic. an ' is Moore can't, an' we're both sharp enough o' hearin'. You're jist ituasrinin' it, si-rter.'' j "1 never imagined anvthln? in mr liie."' returned the other, "an it a n t likely i m goin to begin now. it a ton Iteautifulest muks. It convex from over tbe orchard there. Can't you hoar it? . ; But it seems to me it'a growin' a little i fainter like now. I irues if movin1 ; off, perhaps." i Mary Brown set her lip bard. The grief and anxiety she had felt lately : ! turned suddenly to unreasoiiing anger 1 against the caue of it: through her j very love ahe fired with ;u ek wrath at , j the beloved object. Mill she ditl not - say much, only: " I guess it niut be , ' movin' off.' with a laugh, which had : an unpleasant ring in it. j I After the neighbor had gone, howev- ! er. she said more, standing before her j itVr with her arms folded Muarely i -cross her bosom. . Now. rriscilla Brown." she exclaimed, "I think it's aliout time to put a stop to this. I've heard about enough of it. What do vou s'posc Mi-x Moore thought of you? !S'ext thing it'll be all over town "that 1 vou' re sfittin' spiritual notion. Tot day it's music that nobedy el.e can hesr. an v externa v vou smell.Ht mes. and there ain't one in Uoom this time o' year, and all' tbe time you're talk in' about dyin'. Fer mv part. I don't see why you ain't as likely to lire as I am. You're uncommon heart v on vittles.

You ate a pretty good dinner to-day for j toe of the Prince Consort on tbe a dyin person. j Kensington side. In response to tbe " I Mo t sy I was goin to die, re- uuA flotation of the mtscmbmge phed rnscill, meekly; the two slter ' he 1 head, first to the right seemed suddenly to have changed nm-; tben w tlM, continuously, tures. -An' 1 11 try not to talk so, if it j u sJtnost no cessation in the explagues you. I told you I wouMn t thi ( Jt y prt of her dutv in life, mornin . bm the music kinder took me j An the bow a study-a Wonderful by surprise like, an' I thought may be mun between Hstieoaness and oordiyou an Miss Moore could hear it. 1 can i. The features remain quite smilelist hear it a little bit now, like the dy- j ' there is ao suspicion of the smirk

in awav oi oeu. u . m a 11 T " There you go agin!" cried the other. sharply. "Do. for mercy's sake, atop, Priscilla. There a n't no music. ' Well. I won't talk any more about it," she answered, patiently: and she rose aad began setting the table for tea, while Mary sat down aad resumed her. sewing, drawing the thread through the cloth with m!(dc. uneven jerks. That n'ght the pretty girl neighbor was aroused from her first sleep oy a distressed votes at her bed-room window, crying, "Miss Moore! Miss Moorer She spoke to her husband, who opened the window. "What's wanted r' he asked, peering out into the darkness. Priadlla's sick," moaned the distressed voice; "awful sick. She's fainted, an I can't bring her to. Go for the doctor quick! ouick! quick. The votes ended m a shriek oa tbe last word, aad the speaker turned and ran back to the cottage, where, on tbe bod. lav a pale, gaunt woman, who had not stirred since she left H. Immovable through all her sister's agony, she lay there, her features snamusr iiiemneiie from tbe shadows. out more and more the bed-clothes that covered her Basks taking on an awful rigidity. "She must have died la lew sleep.' the doctor said, when he came, "without a struggle.'' When Mary Brown realty understood that her sister was dead, ahe left bar to the kindly ministrations of the good women who are always ready m such times In a country pmce, and went and sat by the kitchen window m the chair which her sister had occupied that afternoon. There the women found her when the last offices had been done for the dead. Come home with me to-night,' one said; "Miss Green will stay with her." with a turn of her bead toward tbe opposite mom, and an emphasis oa the pronoun which distinguished H at onoe from one applied to a living person. "No," said Mary Brown: "Tm a-goia' to set here an listen," She bad the window wide open, leaniag her head out into the chilly night air. The won en looked at each other; one tapped her bead, another nodded hers. " Poor thing!" said a third. "You see,1' went oa Maty Brown, still apeaking with her head Issued out of the window. "I was cross with her this afternoon because she talked about bearln' musie. 1 was cross, an spot" np staarp tn her. unse, enva aauaavm $ 1 n aaiiai al L II joveu box.

btit I don't think aha knew, f didn't want to think h wna gvkf to die, b'. ha was. An' she heard the music. It was true. An' nr Tm a-foiu' to aet here an listen till I hear it. too, an' then I'll know ain't laid p wtat I said aaia me, aa' that Fm hmb to die.

t.' Tbev found H intmaaihla to with her: there ah ant till moraine. with a pitvinc woman beaide hr. liatesv lug all in Vain for unearthly mldy. Next day they "nt for a widowed nieee of the sistert, who came at onoe. bringing; her little boy with her. Hbe wn a kindlr voting woman, and took up her abode 'in the ttttfe cottage, and did the beat be could for berpoor aunt. who, it soon became evident would never be quite herself again, v There ahe would sit at tbe kitcnen window and listen day after day. ...Hbe took a great fancy to bar niee a little boy, ana need often to bold him in her lap aa ahe sat there. Onoe in a while ahe would aak him If ha beard any muafe. " An innocent little thine like him micht hear quicker than a hard unhellevln' old woman like me," she told his mother once. Hbe lived so lor nearly a year aftea her water died. It waa evident that ane had failed gradually and surely, though there was ao apparent disease. It seemed to trouble her exceedingly that she never heard the music she listened for. Khe had an idea that she could not die unleea she did, and her whole soul Mcmeu filled with ion inn? to o;n ner wi- c U'IovmI twin sister, and le aiMured of her forjriveneas. Thi winter-love was all she had ever felt, besides her love of ;od. in any Mrtmg degro,.; nil tbe pasion of tlernt:on of which this homelv. comnou-llace woman wu cattabl" was centered in that, and the ttnaattaned strength of it was killinc her The weaker she crew the more earnestly she listened. She waa too feeble to ait up. but -he would not consent to lie in bed. and made them bolster her np with pillows in a rocking-chair by the win dow. At last xbe died, in the spring:, a week or two before her sister had the ear before. The season was a little more advances! this year, and the appletrees were bltseomed out further than they were then. She died about tea o'clock in tbe mornintr. The day before her niece had been called into the room bv a shrill cry of rapture from her: "I've heard it! I've heard it! " she cried: "A faint sound o music, like the dyin' awav of a Mi." Mary . WUktnt, in Jiarptr'a Haxar. Seyal Ken tine What tbe Priaeew Wales Hait te Be. There must be a good deal of sameness in the royal routine of existence, after all. I was struck with this In tbe Park yesterday while observing the rineeas of Wales as she was driving along the sweep which extends from the Marble Arch at the Oxford street enimimw th nark to the mrvaoai 1 - - -a. of tbe popular favorite of the footlights, inr lnatattt- Hut th frs mr fall of I interest as they light on every passing face, ana it is impomtoje to entertain a doubt that one has been bowed to. distinctly aad directly, by the Princess. This is what so enchants people not only people of a certain position in life, but the poor people, the bard toilers of the busy town, who stop on their way to have a look at tbe dear Princess. There seems almost as keen a look of inAerest ia them upon her face as sees In theirs ooncernina: her. No can me her without iesmng an admiraaJLaKJM baa sWaU non jot a tit. But one who looks beneath the surface of 'hings must know, although so well dissembled, that this it only acting out the royal part. It can not be that Alexnndra really feels the interest her features indicate fat every passing stranger who bows to her la the park. Aad it must be a considerable deprivatton to her in tbe way of talking with those who accompany her this constant bowing. Yesterday her eldest daughter was with her, aad also one of those cousinly grand Uermaa Ducbemss ssnu-royaT over on a visit. Tbe mdies were reduced to helpless silence, for so continuous was Alexandra's bowing she could not find time to talk to them, and no doubt it is contrary to etiquette for ksser lights converse with each other when the great one can take no part. How simple and elegant Alexandra's toilets always are! .Always so neat, compact and trim! During the hot weather she has been wearing simple washing prints to the park. Yesterday the sky was slightly overcast, and she was appropriately dressed in black silk with small brot-adetl flowers In natural colors. She wore a tiny white lacs bonnet, with black spotted net veil. Her appearance of girlishnem Is one of the most mmTslous charms of this stalniem Princciu. lewtfaw Letter The Secretary of the Winfamsburg (K. Y.) Gas Company has received a eonttflmtioa to the coascisace fund from a bov who writes as follows: " When I was a small her I used for fun to break the glasses ia your street lamps. I should have known better, and I did, but anyhow I broke them. I have sines been converted to the religion of Jeeus Christ, the Son of God, and his spirit tells me to pay for those panes .-tn , an. T iifUtjfcyjtnV pfviiisjaaBWftaW msaumlf ussjaun fX ffMMuV 9Q 1 nKMK QHtVI l-MIJ wmm jwtt ire dollars, which, 1 think, wttl cover - If . JIT a

V Ifllo of the i hlmasif to Bow York. ffooty, aad the te Cot (ferkhfll naaMMwl ! thm aal Baitsamdo fwiasnt trlss to the tail aad fmttoau told him the story of fis nm. BaiUy was wott pets fer his am sab i in rally sotdecotos of the to the JfsrsiS saelnslvsly. far ISJMB. The posssasi hat to a urn of MAtatotolawr Ma I Of Ufa SB) to Sis he eatotly toft Wash BMWomcrsdftofS, Adisnwds wateh to a far Bauer's he CoL KnoehTotton.al SaV. -- iu.. at eonnsol fer me star roeto itofaadaato, gave Boiicy eaak-roosa ia kis ofses, to letava tor whtoh the latter acted as bto sscrstory. I sow appoara mat Bailey took adi anaags of me coaidonco rsposod to him aad forgo Col. Tottoa's naaMtopapsrs to the oaten oftLOtW. Ho bscamo so axpart In Bsaatsr foittnc Mr. Tnttoa's nasse that the latter aads some dnacatty te dWinsishtas; as forcad from the aennino aisnanBre. A annabsr of other persons who mdoi Baitoy's notes for sasaU asaonata found that tkstir asjom war forced icraossd. Ho passed mo aumtsas the dJCorairt haafc. sad It la thousMthat at least IW.OW has besa jaroceradbt this asaanor. A atuobar of aftts for assail at hotels. are loft uassdsL irsaotkaowa to any at former assoetates. Ho Is abouttaaaajf ls Cars of ace. about Ave fast tea tecum la ictot, wMh an iaetptoat blonde niiisli shs, probably waagaa 10 pound ; druns neet ly, bat not sxpasssrroJy. Horn days aajs ho staid at the Lafayette Hoaso, PbihOslpme, where ho oftoa stopped before. Oahfs tost visit bs deported by essrtoeo, ssdmM fUe driTvr to colUct far at th hooaL Thohetol: Qeora Wallace, me frtday at ttsts traate peetod by the priaooer, aad he woman and th jailer, triad to tram htm from Ma taUMrgy, but their offorts .fwoyed tatUoaad he iesaalnod Ivtec oa Ma bad aratterteg aa tecwheroat Jasabto of wards, la whickMaaoaic axprosaioaa ware frosty totoi parsed. At four o'CJoea tats ansa noon, howevor, WallavVs eondaet saiiialy -a.-J .M ka. MIllMd to k vtolawtrago. Bpriaaiaf frora his bod liko aa iMfariated ttgor ksTrnvoated klsaulf of very stuck ot etothteff sad then tors the aurawnta into steads. Tying the ships together ho threw see snd ever the iron grafting forming the top of hia sou and auaocsnfly latmdsd bs a a - - - - ... nsladTsewvver, bo atteektd tbe of neceli. m a very to weaektew ovorvt ssrwrvthlasr laafdo. aV W.llauMa auM aiakai Via hraiM IWL MP woald dash his brai la seme way aaaho way with hinwalfTivo of the moat powerful of the aStosstssste aooai rao joat mum " eww tlu. ' bWUs bin. niiMolor their ohtoct Wallaeo pichsd up a haavy . . . - a. . a a - - - PMC O MOaoor, wnica aw mmn awa sum ftei wa.IL aad ioastht wMh fUrtoua diiawa Utm, dsa-tac whksh all of th toroJtoya wore mora or toss ssrteaaly hart, wane Aaalry osmsowsrsd, however, ay to a cold ham, tees which he was j tts rtnlhujt efbet waa oaly m h the ksavr stoos watt Aa eatra sunrd tsea autystWalkma mtoA ids Jacks m A HA9U(7B BLOOBT of his wits. aad the the hair. cat, aad two deep i rabad toward the to step his bloody work, ferry took as aettoo of bar, hut made another dash at hat wuVs throat. Mrs. Hayhor isnght the for 1 fooght Hhs aa asungsd namml, eatUag right and toft with lusraaor, aad ing as weera mu aay see waa bto work. Help haviag airirod. Ferry soeursd and tha aeuee ealtod. It was feuad that Ferry waa violently Marhar ' the hands and arms. Ferry, after a awete struggle, was haasVwffad aaattalmn te the mttoa. whom he meed wftdtv for seme UiahmatlaatairW to reattao what kMV ihowo- aO(fn sMWl awfBummwUePnef)1 'SunpmnW JumNns1 Ferry's woueea bave men sawesl up te nj1aad It to .turn tarn Issshsmd wttl bsi teg, and wttl prcdmaty

faW MtT

Ttr- as r" JtM WM rt Mp aj The slay at the shnsemg of Frestaeat fnennafJut awj 4sHlefauwBaj lBnofan5fn btoft9Qff CorkaiU wgissi a yeaag Uwyer aad tsaiifTsnhor te go to Oaheanoati end aadmsawssin Mssuai A. Ballsy was

m BsUTnPg TiaUMWtS, ho Snoot mt Asuniartean ltoeh oa a it ram aTri'm i nTr "tiTtitrFrom r ii mt HMS!!'hSSam of

sell aad showed bias las night's aiepafc h, which aaaeoMsd that Oovswmor Meftontol IMlWdtoooaaaaatothodratkiimiacii, Tho aanra was avideattv entirotv anr

VlttVeVusTa WhmWVJj C spWftnnflnw4hlfins; eWnunmsa kaOns mot tesadlr. nkutoa aan Assnutt who tin sra 1 1 1 a ehj' Cat, Loud ertos of "Harder t aad stpt mn frsm a heues ea Bast Uatoa attest this nosu, aad whan Mrs. Harry Mayhsr, who lives ht sue nart ef the aemnvurst ferry, a meet alotnateg aad smiths afffot nmthmeyes. William Ferry, a reaseeta ago, waa stosssmg ever the hassmoVfama

tad fraoaaiihii bad

no way aecsNmmms wr at aarrmss aay the meantime Mrs. Ferry bed fhtatod from lorn ot btood aad fright, and Mrs

waa foond to b torrfblv eaftatomt

MtoJmntetenaam