Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 October 1885 — Page 6

:

1 MltM Wltk

OMHWtMM Al

i Vtw

traK, September M. The mdn tnwlhnirn' the KowaeUau reveUUbm hat tea all bare by surprise. As rrlWetJ eeattered It It iptW te st any MKboriutbr rUa. The e. mL alalee.lataat anything way be ext4 frem tech an outbreak oa a spot where ill the taaxles of European drlplomtir mt. 6k the continent the gravity ffee sttuatloa Is fully reeogalaed. Bisarec bee arrived at Berlin. Geerke la w.l.h1i Llvadla and KlBK Mllaa et

REPUBLICAN WAR-CRY. thm KtHHhlloHH Camp-tig r lHKaeH MHit tha lty Shirt." John Sherman has give it out, and Ha aceeptaaee by the faithful U r rotator of course. The Republican war-ery tnr thrt miiuiminil of 1835 is " Roach

and the Rloody Shirt." It is an admirable eombination, tho two Issue bHg evenly matched and both appealing to the same low grail of intelligence. The heart-broken contractor, with only two millions betweea him and poverty, alter fattening oa the public oribl'r years, and making the American navy a bve-word of shame, is an object to

move uio oompns.oii w hearted farmers of Ohio, who, of course, nun mil nnln bclnsr impressed with the

v. ..-,.- - ... i. .. I. ...1 .I....I

uovernment mat wwrw

mm to mm for msmt iw nappy "f r WOHT Whieh 9 suddenly aftTHRf N) between UiOMi engagvd but a few short years axo la deadly eeHlHot" Wlmt a contrast bet weeR these hoW, patriotic word and the malignant ravings of the iartian who, lor ltelWenl mirnnatw. would foster simpioloM. jeal

ousy and hatred between th eltiaeus of the Northern and Southern States!

Inw nan the nconlo of Now lorlr new

this attempt of Senator Sherman to de

stroy the fraternal bonus eomonteu si

tba gravo oi uonerai uraiur now w

w vr nona xor retwrwi, Hmwuu tul powerful Union If a laraey of wkstional hat is to bt Uandtd down te.our

children'H chlldwin Jv. J. uarw.

SHERMAN'S BLOODY SHIRT.

THE LANDLADY'S STORY How a Matrimonial Event Came Near Being Postponed

i vi (k.. i liAaiBiHla mi I frriv rif a

thalr raapMta capuaia. am ,n.4a. a s?tht m the distress of

....j, is .r .

paralyaad by the rallslotis leativai oi iMrata. Ta awa U raoelvad almost with Mttofaoilon at SL Petoraburg, with cuttoa at a-eoniUtal. Barlla, aai With aaxlety aad Irritation at Vleaua. Turkey baa uadenhtod rlghU madr the toaaty of Barlla to oocapy RenMl to with troop, aad la PtOy ahto, aa far aa n&rt MUltarj force, to auppresa the aoveaMsat, bat trerythlat Indicates that Bulftarla has the aapprt( Rum la. The latter either aaeured the adheelou ot Austria to the acheaM at the Kremsler iatenrlew or did

net. If not, Auatrla's Irritation la seu mine. .The position la fall of dificultle aad dangers which a apark will lname, hat It la highly probable that Austria ii Muared. It will be remembered thai re dare after the Kremsler meeting, Prlaee Alexander of Bulgaria came to TraaMUhad and conferred with Da Gleri irem eleven in the morning until alx It the evening. Then he proceeded tc Vienna aad had a long conference with viakT. Tf Moared. however. It must

Mywa!

fe hv am eAMlderanle "eauivaieni is

the direction of Bosnia aad Herzexevlna, U mot f Salonlca lUelf. Then remember Skebelen?s prediction tnat the moment Austria reached Saloulca, hei downfall will beulu. Thus will be seen how eemfdleated and pregnant the situstiAU is. Oaethlag seems el ear: Salisbury It in a dilemma which Is likely to upset him. f libltc opinion here would not allow him to support Turkey, and unlesi Abe does, Turkey will retort by dismisstog Welt with a snub. Salisbury maj Jd to the temptation aad support Tur

SttT OH IH WrUiUlSC Ul iat unci v VJ . . i .l. .! . of Yu

jtUa aaeatioa. Iu eltner case ae u

)ne.

AN AiCKKICAN OX THE SITUATION. London, September 22. Aa Interview ted on Tuesday last, at Couatantlnople, with Mr, Israel Washburn, of the Roberl College, aa Amerfo&a Institution on the BoAphoroas, la published m conuectlon -with the news xoepeetlng the lasurrec lion ia Eastern Roamelta and shows I fngalar apathy on the part of the foreiga representatives la Phllllppepolis In vet notifying their respective governments of the mutterlngs constantly heard ef the then approaching rising. Mr. Washburn, who his just returned frotn s two month' tour of Bulgaria aad Jtoumella, says: "I heard more talk of a union among the Moida of Roamella than I did ic

Hlxarla. The qaeation of a union wai oMtaatly forced upon the Roamellaai by the Increasing material Interests and the burden of supporting two governments, which considerably oppressed tht people. Besides, Industries were Injured in Roumelia and sometimes total I j doeireyed by custom houses artificial!; dtvidtae; the frontier between Roumells and Batrarla, act! the Porte's preventing irve trade between the two States. If the present state of affairs oontluuei H will Inevitably make trouble In Eu rope. Raesla is losing her Influence la the Balkan States, and, although tht . Satearlans are grateful to Russia, fo:

gaining them independence, they uavf etnee bitterly resented several attempU vade by Kulau agents to control th admlHlstration. I think the Bulgarian! have a perfect genius for administration. While allowed their Independence tht Bulgarians would willingly ally them, selves with Rnssla, but would ally wltte Austria against Rnssla rather thaa lost their independence. The Bulgarians an eteeddy at work building roads and rait ways and making other pablfc improve It Is considered strange, In view of the fact that Mr. Washburn appears to be hc well acquainted with the dlsaiectlon ol the people of Bastera Koumella, after a

unnthnr nldarlv iroutloiuati. mentioned

bv Dickons, who appealed so piteously to the Judge, "a poor old man, my Lord." Moanwlalo, Soo-fetan-Whttnoy. In the abundaiico of his heart, is doing his boat to got tho nnnrnld fi-entteiuan out of trouble by

huishiug his work for him and taking oara of the workmen lie had abandoned.

Of course, it is hard on a man oi Mr.

Roach's voars to bo ruthles-dy torn iv from the uublio crib and tho

manger, so generously provided for htm bv tho Artful Dodger of tho concern, Air .Rill" Chandler, ami sent out iu

the cold world to brow.e with other contractor. But that is one of the httlo iiai-nidHbla inconvenioncos that attends

the work of reform. The people of the

oouutry have not signified to tne Ait-

ministration tueir uosire io w

nv inmmr hv this iioor old man, ana

tiiv ratlier thiuk that two millions will

cm Var toward Keeoins: the wolf from

the Koach Ioor. They prefer to let him

build rotten snips lor otner panies mu

themselves. Tho bloodv shirt is an equally sens!

ble issue, especially at the present

time, when the Soutli is gainormg mu

harvAstand industrial exhibitions are

being held or prepared in the leading cities War has been declared upon

Urtniililican stroBeriiolds in the rnort

bv the ex-Confederates in tho establish

Miant nt manufactories, mills, iron

wnrltj. etc.. at various Southern points.

The negroes have awakened from their apathy and normal laziness, and, aroused bv the rising tide or industry ami nrrwrM-ritV arnlllld thCHl. RTO VVing

with their white neighbors in the good work of developing the illimitable resources of the country to which they

belong. Thoy laugh at the uioouy shirt howlers, and think Massa blierman too comical for anything. Swamps are being reclaimed, lands, hitherto unproductive, are mado to bloom and yield bountiful harvests, and a general expression of content and happiness is visible on the faces of tiie people south of Mason and Dixon s line. One of the subjects of discussion at the ensuing Republican Convention in this State may be the adoptiou of the Sherman war-cry. Should it he found too inappropriate for New York, we would suggest "General intentions and ttve fundamental test" as a iruod substi-

fnt.. It would be a delicate reminder

to tho mugwump vote that a general

ii,t.ntlnn is all that is necessary tor a

Itnntiblinan. while it would satis-

fy the Blaineltes tliat the "fundamental tit" la nnt forgotten. It is more than

likelv. howevor. iudeing from tile

Hungry Joes who are gathering around "thoparty," that tlio good old Republican war-cry of "Boodle" will Iki adonted bv a laree majority, llie

faithfdl are very hungry this year ''owing to the changes iu so many of tho

teemed contemporary, the Journiu, admirably puU iL Atlxiny Argus.

cs-

so

A SECTIONAL APPEAL. The CnnilHct or Senator Sherman Contraitrdwlththn CoHilstf Cli-Hferal (SrHt. Jlr. Sherman plhngcs headlong into the miro of sectional hate. Ho raves against the return lo "high oftlco" of those who "waged war against tho Union and were the cause of the loss of half a million of lives aad thousands of millions of treasure." He heaps vituperation upon the "Solid South." in which, he says, "the negro is deprived of all

IllS pOIIMCHI ngl"' UJ VJJWU MVISIIVV3 v..

Tha KiwuHCHiHert UrmHt whw nnrr-

HiaH'a AmhhuHIbh t the Kel ,I "wltlHtc HtatemaH." Mr. John Sherman delivered a speech

at Mount Gilead, O., and as it had been

i long time since he had had that iloasure, so ho said, he used a printed

copy in order that there tuifcht be no

mistake hereafter by eltner party, ui course, tho Senator raised tho "bloody shirt" That ensanguined garment has

been part of his wearing apparel or batrgage since long before lie was a

"Visiting atatosman" in i.,ou.s.un. Here is an uxtract from that portiou of

his remarks: The rebels are on top. Pome of the very mm. who boastfully thtvatenml to break up

tho union, ami, wun tne in ui timvm ".'- mirt of the Constitution fiwh Umjh thetr Hp, coinplrfd ut oonfederite.l to overthrow it, watretl WHraxalnstlt ami were the oaiiiM. of

the loss or iihii h iuukuh i iw sandu of millions of treHure. have been Ulawd In hlKh oWoo njMln. In the very seats or power which thoy hWhimIohwI with sejm and deHance. Two members of the Confel; orate Concret nud one man wlioaymiwthlse.1 with tht'in are at tho :htjad of K"t Deimrt.. incuts of the Government. No Cabinet members exactly fit this description; but it is supposed that Bavard, Lam. and Garland are referred to. It is cheerfully admitted tiiat tho two latter were in tho Confederate, service, though not both iu tho Confederate Congress, and though Mr.

llayard uiu not sympaini wmi wiii 5 id s phcorfuflv rrnatel that tho

rdiarra that ho did has been repeated

ftillv as often as rrosklontial elections occur. The Democratic President and

tho Democratic party nave no apologies to offer for thu presence of these men iii the Cabinet There is no State in

the Union from which a uomocratm Presidont will not take a Cabinet otlicer, if lie see fit If there lie anything iu this point John Sherman may have

it, but the Ohio Senator went itiriner and said:

This strantre turn In events has but one ex

ample in hi-tor. ami tltat was tM njstprai oh of Charles II. after tho brilliant but brier l'rotestorate of Cromwell, ami. like that restora

tion, W a reprOHCH lO lngniuHui "- ae.

It has been several years since

Charles II. was seated on his throne, so that Mr. Sherman's hearers and tho

readers of the roil may not bo able to

trace the similarity between tne two

cases; but, coming uowu iuwuciu times, there is a case tolerably fresh in . , ...1 - - . 1 . .UtBM

ininuwmcuwnuHuuiwnj. Mr. John Sherman, after performing in the role of "Visiting Statesman," beoama on account thereof a Cabinet ollicer under Hayes, being Secretary of the Treasury. Seated round the same board was one D. M. Key, of Tennessee, who was not only a rebel who had conspire! and confederated against tho Union, but he was even a Democrat after the war. This same Administration, of which John Sherman was the active part, sent General JanKS Longstreet, tho vunt-inte nIHm.r of the Armv of Iorth-

crn Virginia under Loo, and a West Point graduate, as the Minister of this country to Turkey. This identical set of men retained as Consul to Hong Kong Colonol John S. Mosby, tho most active Confederate partisan at tho eloso

of tho war. And, to crown an, jus

beforo tho Haves Administration exntred hv limitation it made J'ostmastor-

General Key a United States Jnttgu for

Hie, in oruor mat uu wA-v.im.-um .. raigiit never bo out of oillco.

.in m Sherman as a ounaiur

A Mysterious Disappearance--Grandson THtmy'i Utile rraetleal Jaki., mni thu MUary It CbimimI HWHT

I believe in fun. Oh, yes, I do believe In fun. But practical jokes may go too far

--indeed they may. Now, there was the case of Mrs. and Mr. Ratchett. At least then they weren't Mr. and Mrs. Ratchett hut Mrs. Potmeer and Mr. Ratchett; and he was a widow; and when she came to me In a carriage hired, but still with a man in livery driving It-and said te me: '"Oh, Mrs. Klmberly, ma'aHi, It's net the expense I'm thlaklmt of, for terms den't affiHJt i vie mucli iKior, dear Mr. Pouaoer was so very thoughtful of me Iu his will; but should you be able to promise me the eoinforts of a home'.' And her dress was the richest ef silk, and all covered with Kngllch crape, and her veil with a hem a yard deep; aad, really, 1 was so touched that 1 premised her my lKst front room with tlw alcove, whether any one else wanted It or net Awl she lived In retirement and had her meals In her own room for twe weeks, for a reason that she confided to me. She was going to iii. .lunilst's. and thev were a full set and

of the bcautlfuhwt, whiteness, Hko snow;

but at first you know, you eait'i uiik m 'em, much lesoe at and that makes It Inconvenient At the self-same inomeet so to speak, Mr. Ratcltett he came to the house; and It was the most remarkable coincidence, he confided In nih, too. Ho was going to the dentist, likewise, and Ida was a full set; and he said he'd like to be spoke Of, and charged as an Invalid for a month, which was done. Anil all would havo been prl-

.1

she, "and the eletxymeu enmlng, and all

Of course, under aaty eweuuMHaiwe. t,

couldn't be a bride mui 1 hula new-set; -

Imt 1 eould have aaki I was IU. Hut wbat

is Itr Is It a lira wirer can it eear "He iloesn't hxk It," ayn J. 5 ,

There's no judging ey umjks," ahi see. "May hi lie's found eut about my Weth, ' w. lE'W . ..... . t

"That alu't likely," says r, -lie u nave wr aymimthy." But 1 didn't think te aav whv. uj

"He's a man," says the widow. "That's eoeuKh. But It's an awful mystery?4 "Perhaps your teeth Wfi ever jmt W. the water," said L "May be IWre oh the Moor." - And I peeped around, and pretty setol saw on tlie ekw et the lwwl live little bkek marks, and on tlie window-sill were five more, and then five more yot

Tihmi 1 bean to guess, i went w ihiu Mr. Ratcliett's rowa, and en the window;, from the black ylaaaa there were'.five more black marks, and on ttw bureau was a goblet of water, and on that five Waek learki more. . 1 knew all now. My grandson. Temeiy, was a fine child, but ho had oile pecmMar The mere 1 washed his hands, tlie Weakec they got And whatever h touehed Re printed off his hands on, He was capable of climbing that wisteria, vine, and ho liked to tease. He had a INly disposition, joor, dear Tommy, and he had taken the teeth both double sotsJust aa

,f a . it fin:

rate and unknown but for my grandson, Tommy, that I have tlie hriwelmc up of x ami how he found it out I don't know, lait he did. and Md It lo all the boarders In the parlor one evening, ami was eorrectod with my slipper ami sent to bI In ciMisequence. Rut Mr. Ratchqtt he never knew, and Mr Pounecr le neve uwed and we must all come toltMiie time; and some of ns had, I've no dotibt And It didn't matter lnncli. after all. And wlwt do ymt believe those two didwidow ami widower wit fall In love with each other, at least as much as at their auo ami their slase could be expected I He waited on her to Hmrch. and she knitted him worsted mufflers, sum he nscd to read somethliiC that he called thm-try. ami Uiat was sohnntaT than the

prayer-book, of mornlnies In the parlor--tnnlnif it from beiiie dttsted, ami makln

hcrKaiio dreadful, ioor Uilnsl Rut men are InconslderaUi. whether marrlwl or silicic, and women will put up with a Kreat ileal betore the wwldlnE-rinjc Is on. Likewise, ho took Ivor to lectures, where 1 am told slie went to sleep, poor dear I Sim liked fun, and pood eathuf, and rianchiK, even at her size; ami he llketl horrhl, solemn thlnics, and had a way of ta kIiik as If you didn't have ideas nobody else i-ould understand you hadn't any at all. Rut widows mostly will get married. If tlmy can. iwor dears, thouli you can't help woih lerim; wmetiinee that they haven't had sufficient wanilnie. Well, he proposed, pf course, and she accepted; and site was to lie married in lavender, with white lace iktnnces and Helm: and ho gave her another dm-

hehad my spectacles Iwforo cnurcn-wme. ami once put his poor Uncle Welter's woHlen leg up the chimney, wlien lie was tclraplied for In a hurry somewhere. I like a lively disposition, but boarders have tholr rights, and weddings aren't to be trilled with; and says 1: 'Mrs. Pouncer, bo calm." I'd, gone tck to her room, you know. "Don t cry any more. The wedding may come off, after all. I'll try to help you." And then, tlrst of all, 1 hunted up the mtudi-stlek, aud then 1 hunted up Tommy. Says I: "My child, I've taken my slipper to you before: but this I've never corrected you with. Now own up, and you shall have a whole half pie before dinner. Rut deny, and I'll attend to yen," - Then says he: "You'll give me a real half me? Not a caty-eonier lialtr Says I: "I will." Though I bed pangs of ooosclence. . . ,1 Il'll..nlni III Mm iMH.i.latn

you're gotag to have for luwch, grasJme." "Intheidum-Jam," ys L "Oh, you dreadful boy." , Says he: "Can't I have that to6? I tloH'tmlad." , , . So 1 get tlie plum-Jain, ami I spoeaexL out tlie two doable sets, which r?hetiht Imve hclited some the Inmrders to if i liadn't ami tlwn 1 carried Mrs. iNmneer hers, ami washed the others off andeensldered; and It dawneil upon me Hw a vision. Where slioeld Mr. Katchett be bet at his dentist's, ami his name 1 knew. w

- rir : hv frauds as mean as any that Jiav

appeared surprised at tne news oi mt inruu iwu' j j

VIC US. RUU ivl UIIUUIV uu kn,v.j .u

lnsnrrection.

The imlanl, commenting on the rising in Eastern Roumelia, says: "Wc -eau not believe that the powers Interested were Ignorant of what was coming.

If they were, the gravest trouble maj arise. England has only the faintest in -tereet, while Austria and Germany an boned to co-operate in keeping the Der Rh treaty Intact and it remains to bi seen how it will affect Russia. If tht I treaty pewers are acting iu concert tht Sultan hi belplees. KKJ.VY 1TAIX IX IXTKRXATIOXAt. SKCUKI TIKS. Then was a heavy fall yesterday ia in tersatleeal securities, tensed by tht events of the east few days la X ast

ern Roumelia, The average fall la Turk iah securities was frese twe te five pel cent; la French three per sent: rente! eae per cent, aad In KuMhm eee pei eent. iii, "arraovKn by tkr rowan. FHiurreroug, September jfir Tat

agents of atVthe great Powers aignaton. te the treaty of Berlin have seat dts patekes te their respeetlve Government! aeerevieg lef the movement ef Frlda; last. It is rsmoted at various Consul atea la this elty that the Ambassadors a Oeestaatlnople have suceeeded In dts jntdtag the Perte from sending Turklsl treefM te Xestera XeumeU te regali esseetlee ef tee eeeaVry.

con-

one as

highway roblwry." llodeelaros it to bo the hope of "the men who led in tlw civil war" and who are now "the chief ollicers of the Government" to "reverse all tho results of the war." And he professes to regard it as "vital and necessary to appeal to tlm Northern States to unite strain against tills evil, .Hot so open and ' arrogant as slavery, but mere dangerous and oqiially unjust" The twonln of Now York ha vo recent

ly draped their city in mourn iug to mark their grief at the tkjah of Gonor.il r;-9wt Perhans no action of ids life

ttfidaared him mora olosclv to tholr

lioarU than did the noble words his hand Iranml In his last hours, when speech

l,ail fatlnd him. conerattilatinsr the

nnuntrv on the restoration of fraternal

feelings between tlie sections and oa the ranawad duvntion of tlie South tO the

ITnlrtB

' In the lettar whloh he kept from his

famllv until his death, knowing that

wkt wmild ba a solace to them after

the final blow had fallen would cause f ham naln while he still livotl. lie wrote;

"As I have slated, I am thankful for

the providential extension of my time

r.aald ma fn'onat.lnilft HIV WOrK. lam

further thankful, and ia a muoh higher degree thankful, beoause it has abled

etiually considerato of those whom ho scores with so many epitliuts. Ho was

at tho bottom of thu alliance witn iia-

lone. which was no more disgraceitu

iMJcauso tlie Virginian was 'an ex-Coti-il had been a Democrat. Is

not this Ohio Republican a pretty follow to talk of "rebels beim: placed in high olnce" and put at the "head of great departments?" What need to go back a couple of centuries or so to

Cromwell's day. when eight years is only necessary to show John Shorinati

not only approving out auvw.u u aiding as a Ropublican what ho abides otlior poonle for doing as Democrats. There Is, liowover, tliis difference. Roth parties appointed rebols to ollice, while Republicans only rewarded Democratic

traitors. , Ta it tint about time for a narty to go

on a long vacation when this is as good

an argument as u can nut im wmu continued existence and prolonged con

tention? .

Rv the wav. why did not Mr, ftner-

man abuse the dead (Jrantfor putting

in his Cabinet not only an ex-urn tou-

crate soldier, but a onnern man uy

birth? This was a strange omission. Washington Votl. m m

A Detroit physician says Hint of wore than fifty "sure cures for smallWx" published in the papers not a single one is founded upon common sense from a medical point of view. Most of them are furnished by quaoka who never saw a case of small-pox. Detroit Fret Press. Lightning took off three of horse's shoes at Lancaster, Pa., without Injuring the aaiaal in the least. IHUAtturah 1'ost.

Ill

mond ring, though tltere wasn't any room, to stieak of, for It on Iter fat finger, she lmd .. ........ irao.n.. a,ui ihav were to be mar-

rled nuietly in my parlors of a luwiay tnornlng; and Monday night all was right and Tuesday mornlhg the dreadful things began to .lappen. Sally, thu chambermaid, comes to tins and says ahoi Oh, Mrs. Klmberly, there Is something the matter with Mrs. Pouncer. She's a moaning dreadful In her own room, and wants to see So I ran tip-stairs as fast as I could, though tho streclost was unlocked; and 1 the cooK helped herself to Jump she 4o. ,v,niul of suirar as I knew Mie

would. And thero 1 found the poor dear acrying In bed. and sho says: "Ixjk the shir, Mrs. Kimberly," In a oueer kind of olce, and then she showed me what m happened. She always took her teeth out of ntehte ami put em In a bowl of water, had come hi now, sue

couldn't thlak, for theugh the window was

In my wrapper ami a waterproof, litg in the glass tor my bonnet, off I artn. md In the dentist's, sure enough, 1 found him, with his HMmth full of jWr,,al sttcli a happy man as he was I never kw.

when I said, says r. "Jar. wt .jr

are tmmd." ...... n

So they were maweu uai imy ww

ami they Iwanl wiu, me yei. v"

their secrets, tbeegH pentaps hwiw; -

crete any more: anil my ve rtrw-

with Uieir gratltwte. mm

ful dh happen oewie me pw-. "' swallowed all the pbim-jam. I expected

that he'il die but He nnn.-jw-. DASHED HOPES. How a Wife's KfrTelimt IntpatloM Wert Complntrly CrHhetl.

at Niagara raiw." sue

"So you were

asked. "Yes." "You sew the falls?" "Oh, yes." "Very grand?" 'Very- , "DM you feel awed?

"I did." "Mucli waler?" Yes. a itreat deal."

"Constant roar, I snpjioee?" y,

"Kelt your nolhlngnese all the time, didn't you?" "Yes'm." ,, , ,,, "How long did this feeling hwt?7, n "What-tlm feeling that I a poor, puny, nilHflraJjIe nobeily'."' ,, i "Yes." Uui minutes."

I WSjS gOMHC HJSWtmj

i ff t,l

Utlm.irJl I

own. who coidd climb up tho wisteria vine lmmi (lown. i Supeel K 4lt hett two

bid a monkey? and lla'y were gone. " Aim WaC,ks.--3ti-wt i-TSfi I'rew.

IIIPIUI J -w-- - .

" . . . a l

.1.. M uit.l alia? Btlll Slid W tlietl IO UtW

lying on the lietl. " Read It," says she. JSo 1 opened tlie letter and read; r... . n.unr tMW! I'lrillMlUt RHCOS that I

can rVotdy explain force me to My ' from .1?," it,..iiii i Ehaii lm B-one ichi not !

k now. It leis on aeether." Ilehyve me iV. T ,i inik me If vou emu I have m hoj

I..:, v.. raiih in tta. l ours.

r UnWAHII. Two such blows m one moralugl" seys

Aphorlum.

De cow-bell can't keep a secret

a.

lia lies road to ile yaller-Jaehet nee aln t

been dktklvetetl ylt i,.i,rolu, De wowlen Injun' got somemhjhlyltreHg n'ints ' 1 Ripe apples make de tree look taller. De red rese don't bra In d dark.-J. A,

Macon, Cmiury.

i. f