Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 March 1884 — Page 7

WEEKLY COURIER.

C. XXA.NtC. JPutslteber.

JASPER.

INDIAKA.

la the applause. When he looked back again hecmld trareeh beive that those were th wow two face he but been kcuIdz upon before, to chanired were

they tttiw, o utterly unlike eaehother in rpt.-Mon. The lixed look of rapt attention, which haul nisuta them almost Derm ll"u'h carted in atone, had

TBK HUOP'OUiL' MX HAY Ml ST. I P'l '" tl Om the girl's - I wonfinniv. a she turn-d t speak to

her brother, plated a brijrht and tender stnlle, softening and irradiating a beauty whit'h be font had emed Moiucwhat stern and colli. Hut the stem line a' out th otinir ninn's mouth uwl

dectwned, and th-re werw oilier now - Uible upon hi-. lrow that fdd of sor- . row-. sutler! ug and rare. KUdcntly. the habitual glum of hi expression had '-only lje-n haed away fr a few nio- ! mcntt b the charm of th- fundi.

AU throwta the weak l't ecoatia,untednn 0ne 0 iueth.vcn' s mphoniva again tht bfN'itiut hour: . . ..'. . .. ..

struck ttir- H.tmo elionl leciin:r in iue

lait, two or three 8unday after, he thought thai instead of writing to re port ilia ill su-cet. be would go him selft tn address which Mr. Carew had given him. He found hi-, way to a dull .-tree' in aa unfashionable quarter of the tuwu, but somehow the house that bore the number he wa

for fall halt an hour listening to the music. It did not aeem to rouse Win, he said not a word about it. but when tbey rose to go Lorina thought tbat hi expression wu a ehade leas defected than before. Again aad again they in the

church pieb on those lair apring aner-

looking for Msmed much the lean dingy Snoona. and a Wffrey tcu

acBjra Amall attlcoiatiiliaja aniTowot, a ehatr. a table, aud a tow rtk-le of net -airy. Tims Mear midnight. Knter h lrl poorly tlad, wan aud stanrerin- with fiuUrue. At lest ln home, ami oh ! m tlrol. tired, tin-i to v-r "ith fe work. wrk, worts, till ona ha ut-ithar streairth imr rew bn-atk. t due loNUurday, ! lure a my little paful MMt, eraete 1 can save, all by myself, mr! ) miiulay rvwi.

in the row

The servant tbat opened the door waid that Mr. I'arew wan very ill. bat that her uiUtrt! was within, and showed Ceeil into a poorly-furnlalted sittingroom. In a few minute Mr. C'arew entered, greeted Itter vis.tor w'.th hlately

stronger hineye grew brighter. tfx. At ngth. on an April Sunday morning, be let hi Mter lead him iiuide the chureh. and they sat down on one .4 the back benches. "The words of the anthem are taken

from the fourth chapter of St. rani s

courteM. and said that her on would KpUtle to thu fclMMiana, the thirty -brt like to blra ii he d i not mind coin- and thlrty-nwwmd vertex announcea

t4ld fne of the officiating elerjrynien: -u-'

all bitteraeiw and wrath ami angor oe iut awav from you. with a!l malice;

one to another. tenler-

flsat taotiirjt alone ha kept as oaioaegaw Ito loUk till t wnr- work, t thra throagti djr it't-i -I. M o tlrtHi. tiri. ana toaftna iwartaf for a ; juita' r.-t. flrrel nv end: ; ttMSfw's say itttieeed. eo ! ait'l ill' ' You're lmr i.. 'mi iitUe eet,uet now iHttcal! -rtv: . And om- hn 1 M HI be4n and ien wiin liaiM rf far I am tirt. Un aa Want a tone. lOttsT iHumlay rt.st. I ourtit to r. noaouM.et Tm not kaatry

in ihf 11, . . . . Amtemiutn't wet It X wca eaatee ate neb tetiw't feee t But let mtmmketc'ipot mtbt mmr perhaps be heatAad yit I ealy oar tow teat, for one (oo9ndaywrt- it All day ri atet: MMBOrMnr ana kail aerer n perpatkiaa betwewatae kaw aa be ae Besr 1 u a wv and ereaaa a Ire rw on

For 1 kavo vmt, aa w

two .souls and the two laee grew straniI like aguiti; whu it ceased tliev e1iano;ed onee more. V'llocoul'tJi,ey lie? Wllflt was the Mfa-ftorr thnt had so marked the man"; face? Ceeil found himelf wondering. Hitherto le liad Ux-n too much wifcentercilt never lisd his interest iH'eti w dt-etlytiiri-il lefore, Latir Kleanor thoii'ht him rather ab

sent as ho took her to the eairiajjri and ' , . . J.t 1 M ..I .L.I 1 a.

UroVC OaCK WWU UTi u' jeareu uw iiwi plan for diatractn Iih iiiiml from hi wurk had not uivuWl. litth dreaining that by naaot it liad Wn jrrauted to him an inipimt'ou that wa- to iai.-e and purify hli whole futnire litV.

lie Wnt name to rouKe vara enu.-j

and le e kind

imr uuntaH. llv the way, she

him that the doctor aid it would be a long time lefore hi- patient got well again, that he had tost biit Hituation. and wait in kw MplrltM. ( Veil wiw shocked to fiud him iookfng veara older than he hswl done before, lie was too we.ik to Ix-ar a long yitlt, though be s-fined p!ea-ed hi ee Cecil, who. after chatt'ng ple.a-atitly tu him for ten minutes, tr ok hl-j Jeae. promInjnjf to call ugatn foon. It wannot long l efore. he paid a m ..iwt -UU . ami tiiiilinir liinaMelf made

welcome, he went whenever hi time ' had wronged him.

p' rmitte I lam. Little by little; he learned something of tle (Ww hitory. (;Msllrv! father hatl inherited aline, old proiierty, whio'i had K-Ionjred to his launly for liianv generations Utt owing to ha vouthfurexttavagance had been ol lijred to mortgage the land heavily.

II tiuil never N-cii lonu oi i u-in.

ent. for eaw lent, valet

Ruotar rx-m.

i'U Vtht mr irn-taitaa4 aeat lk watr for" lhoiv brother. Nor he

ftere-rra'iid auttte aulk. How ery nice i Fdnud: there they were below

wnere ne I'ouin Ewee ! -

on to put on canvas the twu fares that and finding mi i ltivveu ana.ra ...;.cuu hal K mueh attracted h:m: and when t' manage, had ra hia l.v mtrajed Saturday eamit round be ,k hii at them loan agent, on hfm be rel cut letime lu ttte orohetrii oi fit. Jume,' , u.mpl- 1 u agent prmed dw-

Hall, hiwklne to catch another HintpsM; iwm.'M. an.i wns maaing

of the lovetv madden and hi-r m lan-

line n.iie d hU employer completely;

sow tea;

ouasr m 'twin lie:

1 ea eetre taat, aftet aO. I'm vwrjr Torabjriflnot twaaiw ween I aavw mjrSuoeayrmr MUn haste anl km, wood water. Wsnaets mrUMt: I alee adem while jroo arMMatlnf. mhrnvf but awad; TvsWit& awl rood ate asaay udaea;

tMit teat 'W, ledB m ,

th wwtmgnt aaosa soatv eauBwtxui

or an

Suaday vest.

Hap-him.

com-

for:aMv. Without attrai tini: th-!r .itu-u-

tlf. It was well lor hi in tii.it he so placed, lor if the brother chanced to notice that any one wit- Marine at UU sister he rvwanled the attention with a wrothfnl look that wa alni(t enough to terrify the ultVnder. Cecil d,d not fait to notice thin, and in h m ini

then Im' iti-.atp'ared from tne ccnef

leuv.ng the old tnnti to ni-i inie, Not until the era",'! came, and the mor. "a't'H were fonscloed, had Goffrev.'who wa then at Oxford, the faintiHt idea that anvthinsr waa.amws He

hastened home, nn I taree days attf rold

M. Carew died suddenly.

When hi affair.-i were

widow and children found

Aettled, his

that ali the.

hearted, forgiving one anot her. even as (iod for I hrht sake hath forgiven

ou," Hang the choir. (ieoffrey shook and trenabbd as the musical word went through him -through hi- brain arid soul and heart, stirring and awakening him. and convicting him of the enfolneas, of the ps8 io n ate hatred which he ha I been n urs

ine in his !oom again-t the man who

had wrongea mm. ine vunr w viu

through the -ound of ths muic nau jj)oken to hi inmoat being, and when it waned ho sunk uiwn hi kneea, and. with a feivent jood Lord, deliver me, M echoed the p-titton for preservation from pr'de. hatred, mall e, and all uncharitablen And lxrtna knew as she walked home with bnn that her brother wa4 a ditTerent man. lie dfd not atutmpt to get another clerkahip, but found a situation as orcrat.Ut whorrf hU services were required

fte.mentlv, Here, in the enjoyment of hi glorious art. hi mind entirely recovered it tone here, with the wonderful sound- of hi organ, he softened and soothed and strength ed the bard, the weary, and the heavy-laden Not in vain for the world had Ceofftrey C'arew been through the furnace of trouble. Cecil Anstruther rejoiced at the rhntr which he saw had come over

hi friend, and rejoiced too at Lorina'a

astonishing now

hanmness. It WU

. i .is i itna ne nwii wihtii iki i iir imrni a

latnl must eo, except one sman na uhru nun. .r , T u that brought in :t rental of ar. considering that he had told them he A- ... v.u.-s...i . ..WL-',. ;MLit.n. was busv liniahinir a nscture for the

i ir nil i'v iiuinim i v a..e-

an I 9oa any

if what pace aay

"lie lit . w milnw.

Bow aweet It tat Ah)

toenails anr Tat wtHUt; but I'lltMaaraaton Meaday, when Par thJn sLiati batweony pteesoaa, areeions aday iwst. . Aad la HmnnrnT Ah, yes, for there's the ana far up th iky. . . t Aad Ok! It mwhi my heart ao ytod taetrsa o(x1 to liir: jPorst u Mitxtay, SunMtey tree, aai I nave get my irut'-t Xsw l it .uav.and have any teat, aailetoea tfunlajr rwa. J dreatard I wa s ralM atatn. aad at tmeear oJl (arm. m wFt. m calm, where wlekedtwsaeaaianot, nor any turn; - Ok, aantlHT. m-Ahert 1st saw usance bkww

upnnyoirtirta . k aVrtlve'aHXM' my kceit eaa Aad a ferfvet Bundiy rvu

named ttw la r " Lua nr:d the Lion. ....nl 1... tl'ilill li..frm

vf ; - , , , 1,1 i m a vt.ar to Royal Acaflemy, but tie at ways iivianu b the IWs'' wrath. t-H.k the scat. pa, the t.rM year ."J,1 Girted, and with teSlAttl not do ) anxi-. (offrev could not work, and j -l-4- colunin 9towl (fc(J

rCB809AL aHP LITEBaBT W. P. Klllott, of Lewiston, Pa., ninety-one yean of age. Lt still editing a paper. Pauline, the seventeen-year eld daughter of K. P. Koe. the noveliat. has taken to story-writing also. --Henry Irving say that Joe JeflVron i the only foreign actor who has been universally aocepu-d in England. Macon Mason, now Governor of Massowah. Kgvpt, is a Mar land wan. A graduat' of West Point, he took the loalng ide in tho war of ecesion. and alter Appomattox hailed lor Egypt. Ouaido 'It me. The .Wfiw a curious New York publication, demands that all women, on arriving at the age of twenty-one, be permitted to ue the prefix Mrs " to their names, whether married or not. Cueago U-ra'd. The familv of Minister Hunt, who

died recently in St. Petersburg, ts widely scattered." Of hU six sons, one is in the navy, one is a lawyer in New York, another is a civil engineer in Dakota, and another i living in Montana. Mr. Hunt's wife and laughter were with him in St. Petersburg. A'. Y. Tribune. Dr. C. C. irah.m, at the age of one hundred year, writes forcibly on the cause of the floods in the Ohio Valie. Fifty years ago he wrote in the Frankfort (fey.) Argu that the reeklesa lV.Hng of. tree- would ruin the valley lefore the end of the century. Dr. Crahum. mill vigorous in mind and body, lives in retirement at Louisville. -.'General Grant' wealth is estimated . . t a . .1

at fw.M', which makes nira me richest e'-President ine? Buchanan. Mr. Haves N not rich, though in a welltfwrflo condition. Andrew Johnon and

Abraham Lincoln each left fSO.OOO. Franklin Kerce entered the White Houfc tKjor. but went back to Concord worth ftiC'.W. Martin Van Buren waa tha riehest of all our Presidents hi es

tate being estimated at ).UW. Chi eag Journal. Of the late, Mr. Chenery, editor of

the London 2imr, Mr. uoucnere

says: "He passed much of his time at the Athenian and Reform Clubs, where !. was more given to listen than to talk. No one would, had he not

been aware of the fact, have sunposea that the auict, unassuming gentleman.

Wnoee OUIV WISH appareuny unnoticed" through the world, was the redoubtable editor of the Time.1'' '

venture.! to ask if he would like to wn t the uoctor wouiuaie to

,nn . X IK JUVailH j;'IH" re "Hie j.mjwv,..

It 1 fntv the eitncert bei

-The LW wa chi the. point of strength. haps but now tbat ne iwm gruflh- ree ting the. ix Hity, when fair , laid and hacf nothmg to d.ver hi Pna' leanetl forward, andsaid pleant- mind from hi trouble, grief at the pnIV: "Oh, thank you. I should lik. to , rations which h motUr and two ssie it verv much:'' and her surly guard- tew .had to suffer preyed upon him. and

wraiii amiiwi mw

k . a a

, i th-knk i the blernjas oi ni

Whde ahe wa ltwking nt it he ca j man wnu uwi ruu. In Z Z

I wonder what thfy"re!olasTCMrw,

rainer. jch. lauM vlve ue the shop. aa)4,sooa a I am trmir. irotiaekr. Jor tken-. Uivutli we we poor, fa yteoe and

loe w- yrt wir Net, . Aod all our days were like a blissful Swaday aFMrt, loan ttul wet I make out-there' fuch a rlmrtor In my ar: r How raint 1 ml Ttaoae mind, toose pleasant m nin.i ! I.m it. ilM- if-ar?

Oh no: Imiy .!r.-:a la atttos ao ene ecteew , they left r No friead or toe win break 1 WJ

sideli ng glances at the presumptuous mortal who had ventured' to addres htm. The injev;tJon proved satisfactory, for t'eeil Anstruther. though poor, came, of a good old faruily. and in !ok ami bearing he. wa ererv inch a ipen-

llemnr. ThU the other couhl not help freeing, and, n-enting of hia mdene-, t he condescendl, as he handed back

the book, to make some remarks upon the tnnstc. During the interval between the piece ( Veil followed up hi ndant;ig. ami when the concert wa over and

tie hall the three were en-

i even more tierce and dfcep, until some

times it almost amounted to madness. On these days nobody had power to soothe him excepting hi sister Lonna (for that was the name of Cecil's Una' ): the touch of her hand, the sound of' her voice, calmed hira in the mult ot hi ravinjrs. aal cheered him in h:s worst tit of despondency. She, too, it wa who kept up the spirits of her mother and young sister by always making the rest of things however bad thev might be. Cecil grew more deeply in love with hnr every time he caw her. He often

sooke to" Lady Eleanor about the Caa .a . 1 a -. J.Ja

M-n mar t artutal 1

Oh, e,ni, ilar lltMe. lit with me, aad take your Sunday rest.

Aa

SO lllteresiiiiK wm.vi , i - . .;.! ,l..iaA

. . . i I . i u...m. im. r. kiiu uivi ill. I i ..v " -

n..Mml(nlL , that, a lIH'.r IWIBBni .- , , , .'.x. U... .U..

.... , dirietioa t was some mean. oi neinm mem. '"j I hear my little .ur BaMe'. vetee-iet ate VJl wL,le ImW iKT arntS! i knew it wouhl U- a delicate matte.i'3.t: P"1 while heltire inty Pl;J . , . . . KllrttB- tho ...nsitive nride

Te. e. I hr newt ske aewotM mr ia Bv thi tune t ecu, always inin u - 'r rT ," '' vnir -,i,unce m. .ooth my atii onen liatl told his new ae.iua ntances 1 that shrank from rrceiimg assriance. Icn nothrrmUM-. Wkatle ftWeitfaf MlMMvy If' d .t tttinsr he! At last one day. when Cecil wasleav-

LI1.1L lit, we ni a IWIIItwil I . a V . 1- .I

hU canl. and ' ing Heairrey a r.m. Mmuews.

-iait if to come tnto tne oiaing-nKm. n-i wim-

L Ml JtUillJi

. Oil tCU

How rtranaw H li How dark and ewM!

! I am o weak. Oa, whrre l- neittwr. where Is BetaWr sotat onraomr one. peakl Oh ye. I wtti iwiip oh, speakoa Moaoay up and dresaad-- , . t can t- I do not aew who caltaf-I oaae--lBy Punday-reat : A swan, a iofal breath, aad taw, wean ike lf, Vo wan. and ywt so fair, bet lOw a aViwer crushed : .... And oaher laajw her thte white kawds. And aMUdTTka'd found aa erethwdsaf SBWdayr rest. . . mx ASP THE 140. In the season when yellow Jogs pre--valU London fat a dreary abode for artiste; so, aU leant, thought Cecil Anatrnther as he looked at hia Mnnniahod jatetnre. and feared to touch them hart his bruah shoakl carry into them nanawkan of the Mrr. uwllntr rloow.

Ba waa faelintr tm" delecVwl when

tkw bm a note from Ledv Eleanor

Carataira. the wife of one of his kindest patron, staking hiw to escort her to a iaMrt in St, James Hall. "I can t

we my eyes to any advantage. o I will try to recvive consolation through my earn," hi- nald. awl accordingly went to

the entice rt. For hlf an hour, carrieil away by the wnak. he forgot, not merely hi pictures and hat troubl . but ever) thing arownd kirn, loo, and onlv knew that hi ear -wan brinjr tmUatied with almost perfect aarmosy of sound. Suddenly wncthiMmavde him lot at the left-L;ind aide of the third row in the orchestra, and instantly the, artist'. eye waa attracted by two fneeof jdngular ln'aut) , nhaolntnlv alike In feature and cxpreS abn, although one wa that of a young wan, the other that of n girl. Each JhmI wuvv light-brown hair, a broad while Jon-Wad, dark even, n Hnelv vmljtA now and chin, aod a month thai wld of firmnraa and tteeiaion. Beth wen lean Inic di-hth' lorwahl in the aelt-fame atthtade. atid appeared to he entlwlj entrancedlhy the innate lt , -

negjrel that he would pay him a

ver he were in me same

nt hin.tudto: he had

tW Christian name of tbe otn

Geoffrey, but hut surname lie ma not

diMovcr. nor rna " real uirt.tian

name, nor the place of their abode.

Jsfnch aittonished wav he, therefore,

when on Monday afternoon a earn, bearing the inscription "Mr. (Seoffory Carew.' was brought into him. He, had the presence of mM hastily to cover the jiortrait of Mr. Geoffrey t'arew4s iter. on which he had been feasting btfl eye, before hia friend of Saturday walked in. Of course Cecil Waa delighted to ee

him. They talked at first on general

uajr iiiiu i i r- . ae aefirhhorhood out further preamble aid: "Ian also hartl, that U give music lessons. Can y f tbe other was me how to get aorae pupils?

Hclhrhted with the cbanM of intro

ducing bis own good geniu upon the scene, Cecil promised to consult a lady friend, and went off to Iuly Kle.uior, who called on Mrs t'arew the next day and broached the subject of the music lessons She said that she hapjwned to want a ladv to teach her own girte music, and would very ranch like M'an Carew lo ttnderUkc the charge. As the walk would b- rather a long one, It would be nleaaanler for her not to come

alone, so Lady Eleanor hoped sine won io brinif lieraister with her; and she added 1. . ..... ... 11

Mn in

. 1' -l ,t i '--II

name: l na ana me i.iou v.cvn Anstruther,' de-wribed a "the most beautiful and striking picture in the whole exhibition, and one that would raiee to tbe rank of a nrst-rate tigure painter the young artist who had earned some fame already a a painter of aaimla Tka lion." continued the trine.

"he doubtleaa met in his recent travel in tbe East, but tbe lady I'na ia a good and true and lovely English maiden." "Come and be congratulated by me and my family." wrote Geoffrey; and Cecil obeyed the summon. "You must .take us yourself to see

your picture.1 1 said Inna. "Would vou like me to do so?" "Then come with Geoffrey on Tuesday at nine o'clock, before the rooms are crowded, and I will meet you there." So they went, and at tbe door mt

tbe young artist. He led tbetu on nnm they came to hU room, aa they called it, an,( "There it !' he said. Lorina looked, and be. ore her saw a perfect portrait of herself, with her ralden-brown hair rolling away oyer

her shoulders, standing in whiterobed purity, with, her hand on the lion'i nead. She knew that he had painted herbeanae he loved her. and in her mingled

joy and trouble put out her hand to steady herself by her brother's arm, bat

some now uecu was mere ibswwi-

He held her hand tightly, ana nent

down, and "My fair Unit," he said,

may I be your Ked Crosse antgnt ior ever?1' .... . Tbe suddenness of it all had made her dumb, and he got no answer then from his lady's lips, but he read It In her eyes notwithstanding, and it made him very happy. Cm$tU Mgzit. Why He WanUa'l Help Mmu

ul ,LL r rJr tha if the little girl would join la the Vb. "llZLrt?,? Jld children's Fren.f leasons it would really

Cecil felt that he had seldom had a critic more keen to appreciate both the merit and defects of hi painting; but all the white he wast in ajrony feet he should raise the cover of tho easel that atood lit the middle of the room. Luckily, however, Mr. Carew did not even ask the subject of tb pkiwre, opposing that It wsvi some unwiished thing which the artiat did not wish to exhih U At last, a he was leaving:, with an effort Which K-poke bint unused to ask

ing favors, he aaid: "Mr. Ansirniaer, vou mentitMied Satttrtlay that Vott hatl a number of aetjaintaace in mneieal circle In London, and one of my reaon! for coming here to-day was to

ask if VOU thought It powwe mat you

could help me lege fuWon aaorjranist In omo church where I snottld

only imj wanwu vn , dav evening: my days, as I told you. aw occupied.1 Crtil felt a great pity for hi vt'dor a he aaw the prowl, hot blood motwt to hi foreheetl, and fmmd that it was a new thing for tteottrer Quruw to have to think of worklng ao Urd to eant h i itatle liresd. He nmntiied W lo his ut-

mt to help him, and with a hearty i

be a great thing for them, a they aead-

ed more compeutiOM vo maae uwot w.-vrW imttar.

Mrs Carew colored and winced even at Lady Eleanor gentle touch, but she was too true a latly not to appreciate the kindness of the offer made to her; ao when LorUta earoe in the whole plan was airreed to. and three time a week

the sister passed the morning in (iroarenorSiuare. When Geoffw heard of it

he raged and formed, ami de 'Jami tnai h in o- Hreadfnl wouhl happen tO

hi bel(wl Urina If Jhe went all that way without hi 4 proUwtlon; nd when he found thnt he could not prevent be luiaed into a settled melancholy Very griovotui to pee,--1 from which he was seldom roused. Hi winter told Ijwly Eleanor of this new trouble, and asked If he coald suggest anything that would do him "He I? devoted to mnsh lane notF'' aid Iidf Eleanor, "take him to that chnrah near you, where they lmye ucji aweet devotional mnsle. 1 tWk cure may come through hit favorite nrt. . . . i. .... .

I he next time that the invatm wa

HTJVOIMNJS. The folks who aw hi shadow on the wjudoW curtain thought he was in a paroxysm of delirium. But 4he waa merely putting on his overcoat. Boston t'wl. A Boston woman has discarded her Eet pug and gone to petting her husand, and -her set" have gone back oa her on account of her plebeian taste. UisnuTck Tribune. Clean the street l1' shouted a Cincinnati paper, and next week a torrent like a river was rushing through half tbe street in town. Editors can not be too particular about bearing down light in their demands. X 1'. OomamrcuU. Fly-paper manufacturers and druggists with a large supply of this commodity on hand will, in all probability, lie down and roll all over their premise

In disgust when they learn that aa artificial bald head ha been invented to attract files and that it works like a charm. Exchange. She Loved to Drive. "Ain't It awful." he said to the yiri at his side, Tbat a fellow like me must deprive Himself ot a" hurirlnir white out Jot ride. For wHh both hands Use team be nmet driver" A A real, tbouafatful look for a BMMaeat entwines Her face-, then a brUrbt happy fJaea Uakts It upas she cries: "Just give aw tbe lines. , ,.. For 1 do lore to drive a fast teeta! Xtonwrofc Tribune. My dear," said Mrs. to bet u.K.nH I wish vou would meet me

to-day In front of Morrison's book store about four o'clock." " Yes, love," renlied her husband. "And, Henry.

continued Mr. . "in case you should get there before me you can make a chalk mark on the pavement, and If I get there lefore you I will rub H out, that you may know I was there. Li. He Is a young doctor and she is a Vasaar graduate. Last Thursday ereni ok he said to her; "Do you know, dear, 1 have a heart affection lor your' Have you had H lung?" she coyly tanutred. "Oh. yes; 1 feel that I will tmiihlad Nfa Without VOU, ' be M

awwa www . 1 I.

Then you nan ow

Mr. Garrison was on the plaaea one morning, mending his fishing-rod, when his neighbor' little boy Neddy came up the steps and asked If he eouhl not help him with his work. "No," said that gentleman, "there is really nothi., ran do. Keddv." "But I d ao

inTl . A nMiklntr!' urwad tka child. mhiW nwnamlid.

n .. tklnW r.r nMothinr for mc i utkmi M aba softlV mnrmnrea.

to do that'll help you, Mr. (ia-rison?" Then he hugged berso hJJ

"Well, i suppose you mignt pica h that twine Xeddy picked up the cord from the lloor, aad a moment later ird -Vow. Mr. Garrison. Isn't

there something else I can do?" "H ell, no. I can not - w that -there !.' "But can't you think of something else? iieraUted Neddy; "I ahouM so like to helntou!" "toil can hantl me that part of my rod, If yon will," . Gr rison finally answere.1. Neddy obeyed with alacrity, following up Ma "wwi" Mr. (Jrvrri-on the section of hi rod with tbe old question of whether therewas nothing else be could do. Mr. Garrison was quite sure he could think of nothing else. "I do wlh there was something morc!1, paid Xeddv disappointedly? "I'd so like to help y.Hi w ntore. Mr. Garrison; and if I did abtmt one thing more. I think I aMliiT; to charge you a cent" f7r Hazar.

rat to nwp moi - " v t4 7t h uu aUtarnn tha nn i marriage ot an oiu waj ia """.""' irrat of the hands the. young. Wen sep- f taking a turn wllh hi Mttwo. the mn k(h1 rtfttlejearch thr.;er

.Mti y m m ine street. r. ".-T I UkUinM

to ! In the vburch rcn, ! mff"

Cecil wttie my WT "T1 J I VI li!!LJZ- was tuMlafflttat.

clble'wltne wero pio-f

testiitett w mey were piwww waddlhsUty-three tear ago.

to reset her collar-bone. The BmkkL Why do they call It fish-chowder? Is that what you would like to know"

Well, you are certainly very meow your demands, and we shall take great pleasure in rewarding your ntodesty. $Lw we will tell yon why they call it nsh-ehowder. It's becwise-you won t tell any one. will you? iso? Weil, all right, we will trust you. They call it nsh-chowder beoause you have t around In It with the spoon about hjf. an-hour before you succeed in nsbme; up aay fi$h.-Pck. Frenchmen are beginning to outstrip both the English and the American in the ingeniilty of their adverti-

ing diHlaes in the endeavor to aimw attention to their diseovcrics Tbe lotlowing will serve as an example: A certain Inventor of a face wash improve Nic shining hour of :i family party t(Hnvite.a reporter, who oarrl'iilv inpect tbe phygnoml. of tie. Inventors wife, daugiiter and niother-.n-law, and print. his imprein In praise f m oncoction, giving tbe names of alltn members of the family.

of anr tuiftg