Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 May 1888 — Page 7

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WEEKLY COURIER

a. poajob. "' SX nriiflVl lit. fifi -l others see tost " aufbtfreeee. H to that M uu. w ..oiaaoeri ke IbeS tt aUo wkte; MtUMM iw adr. and beauty et ivr. TMkt r auburn hr ta Jeet the MM that htiu laved. taMfcooateur at your feee to yen to fHWr yfra are toet 4ff' - here a eoeeet neetoe una mo re with seek a nl m to Ike poetry etnwttoa. poea 7 reetted, Mm semes that yen wrote, . t toef yos eeac ntst eveatoe, theegh ye Hatted ewyi Hk, tke book, the teetere, alt Umm or any oae Art qeito ! wek aaaey hm hat 000. The beautiful .eateetaaeat that tbeee eweet COflTKttoM leadyeU would tare very aerpeet a teeth to torts?, tear aad read ye. U fete a aieale inoeieat free yw a pa Beat ule nU free T, iadtot ye year vary aK toet aa year aiBrs e ye. Tear ketr, to Ttttaaeta, BMffbt aaM aaaatHMcdtfrad, gMntactiatffhtiaaaHNawM yew pet tMtioitoad; Toara taifbt bet awiwaedeeee, year wiMtoa eteorwtae, Kjm teeald bet a oemeat ac wKh other people i eye. wkat,Iprr,wMbetbe , aad where wosU be the fata? iattl? HWI 4Ule9nvmnJMMJeusflreli utnunuNje4oroaNm eannm1 peia; Utile tew at eaeoethtag the path tbat ara aa loafk, AreatoalaMreef bemhe, aedet that we hafeeaoeah. it other tee ! X. tadeeSt Fray pat that oatbtakelree, ABisarktotken eee aa H aa wa aae aarttlf. iaiteataoackalara tax yaar ta Raae yaa'lt MytaaM Hovwhada4ta)e warMtacrami to wkat ttatedtaaa. Olpoetat tbtpraamt, U a 8aa4ay boaart Tos ioaMthaas ta a aawtirta tliat dtoaa aot Vtkac aa K, Paa t pray tat laalilan ;waafar tmmr ke aaade V60 Mr yarmtaatatttaitarity aaar KeU wtttiyaar ej. Aarlas irry, fa X. Y. f A BRIDGE ROMANCE. Mr BtoikUr Wlwn I com to tkink it H orw 1 karllj know wHer it Wgan nyL K&tnraUy, I am a very slMrviKf( man, tod tare " rdh for news," otkarvIm I aWald lon sgo kare bii kokd fwk u HRreliU, tul would kaTe receivai Mtiees in variotM ritp that, "owiaf to cireMHMtAHcea, (.. ete.," WtfidiliM beea Mr fat Ut mc. aad tint wm Um fcefimiiRg of r rwataw. AtTlfktaji4if my otoorratire Mart I Must coiifeM that tkorc ar niomeota when I lape iato parioda of wkat might W WjraMal "thittkiag .,timI tha I do not "obwre an half of what I actio." It h one of Umm meoda that I left and, to tkkdaj I ean aot how 1 rW the Broofclvit Jodg,oa my way to Kow York; but I suddenly awoke from the reverie I M in. aad saw atsadiag hi froat of e x femak re. My gowtleMMly mct awoke at onoe, aae! Ispraar froaj the aeat I had occupied, aad th a tottek of my hat, aeid: "Bef Hrfon take my oat.,' The lady, for she wae a lady, any Me could we it Im momeat, aa he tore a bat that yon eoM look orer e top of, and yo could paea areW r without dietarbing her rearward jfpry, looked at me ia a half-tad, wU-qiiUieal maascr, ami m at the me momeat the shadowof the New Tork trminue came orer the care, aad realised that we bad reached oar Nraey'a end. I am eaflefted that I "whed, and aid agAta: " 1 beg your po. 1 waa pceoeeapied." 8be to me aad Mailed in a aad way, h m to eay be did not doubt e, ad we weat our several way. I diatraH, wboa I went aWwa Wrskadltigtorark Row aa not wwre that she crniied the footleading to the perk, lata miuuj t i m t her, Mr naval ebeerratira MUM bTir Pr. wmI 1 noted tbat ZL fraj droas, not at all ZtL ? "M d

" AS OTHERS SEE US. BbW, lw. ruseae saay J,wr.t-- . ..-Li . times eaeeoew " 1

ia n.- , m w arma ae to pall out Jw, andwbilc abekado the kid glovea, the bucks 3 o pUialy aoea tbroagb the uSl- Hl the Itager eada wore jUrod aad ahowd loag aad ijwear. Aa I deeeeaded the Jirf WM,,.8 kPte tbeerea feot Wn it jJT 1,1 Wat, Si 101 T Wckt eel or iLr?1 aad had ao C the teoa, whiM the ,jHd to!Tu er, lmt IH, aa waaloHkiaW

I wont thronirb my datka thni day

ia aa enUrely mechawieal maaaor. aad waa aomowbat aarpriaea whoa tno etty editor anid: "What f be dk kaaa ia taw yon bare boon wriUng about a gray drer " I baalonod to but deak, aad looking orer my copy, anUt "I meant U for 'great eHettea,'" and with a grim wok boaaid: "Why didn't yon write it aor' ana 1 went away sore m heart, for I am ratber prond of my "copy," and know that the typoa like to act it, m it ia ao dear. " I did not know that I bad beta thinking of a gray drwu, but it aetata tnat I bad, and aa I oroeted the bridge tbat night it waa nearly midnight 1 looked in a raguo way for a gray dreee, Wbiek did not appear, and I Jt myaelf in my heme wit a fooling tbat I bad mieaed something. After tbat nigbt I oemod to lire in n gray atntocpnere. The baxy days of Indian summer had come, to be followed by tno misty ones of the close-following winter. It grew to he a habit of mine to time my bridge trip as nearly as I could to the time when first I saw her. I scanned the faces on the platform before I entered the ears. 1 iavariably secured a eeat in the hope that I might gire it up to her. At length 1 had my reward. It waa orer a month since I had seen her, but finally she entered a full ear where I was seated. I at once arose and said: "Fieaae accept my seat before we get over, Utii time." She smiled, bowed aad blacked as though she alee remembered our first meeting, and not a word was said until we reached the New York side, whoa, as we left the car I said to her: "I do not wieb yen to tkink me rude, but I have been looking for you 'for over a mouth to apologise to you for my seemingly rude conduct to yen the first time I met you. Do you remember it?" She said, with, a smile: "Very well indeed. I did not, at the time, think you intended any rudeness; but I imagined you were thinkiag of something ami had only waked up to the fact that yon were on the bridge when we were nearly over it." I said that I had often thought of the day, aad had hoped the day would come when I could see her and tell her that I only intended to aot as a gentleman, and not to call attention to her, s he might have thought, aad as 1 had seen others do, who kindly offer their seata to ladies after finishing their own journey in the street cars. She said: "I did not look at it at all in that light, for I really do not belicre you knew where you were when you spoke to me." 'How long ago it seems," I said "Have you any idea when it was?" "Ob! yes, perfectly. It was on the the 3ft th of October. I wrote it in my diarr; andbeeble it was my btrtbday." All this while I bad been walking beside her, aad then I said, "Will you be offended if 1 walk with you as far as you are going?" "Xot at all." she said. "I am only going on the next block, where I work in a Hook-bindery." She looked up at me with honest eye, and they were gray, too, like the dress she wore, the first one I saw her in, and when we reaebed the door of the tall factory, I tore a sheet from my memorandum book and wrote my name upon it with my addreee. I asked her if she would feel offended if I waited to see her on the other side of the river the next morning, and she told me: "Xot at alL" Then 1 said: "Who will I meet?" She gare me another of her wholly sweet and balfsad imilei, and banded me a neatly written card, evidently done by her own band, which read: EUN'JCR GRAY, CumuoKT a vs.. 1 walked on air tbat day. nnd toil was pleasure, and when it fell to my lot to write something about a collision between aa ice-cart and a horse-ear, in which an eld lady was killed, the matter-of-fact editor said to me: "What's the matter with you? Take this confounded blank rcrse and make n stickful of common sense of it" I came down out of the clouds and did his bidding, and slept but little that night after finding my pillow. I kissed my dear okl mother with unwonted tenderness tbat morning. She waa all I had in the world then, and I was all she had; my father baring died ten years before, leaving her with a slender fortune, and myself aad aa elder sister to smooth as best we could her path down the declining years of her life. A little more thu n year before, my sister had been taken with n severe oetd, which ended in a fatal attnek of pneumonia, and she waa lying br the side of our father in the shades of Greenwood, and poor mother, like Raehnel, would not be comforted." When I met Eunice that morniag. she bctd out her hnnd, eorered with the same neatly darned gwres, and I could not feel as K we were strangers. I told her so, aad alee what little of history there was In My humdrum, naereutfnl Ufa, and naked her af she would, allow mo to cell at her heme that night and inhm my story. She said: 1 bare but a poor home to show you, but If you will eonae, I shall be glad to see yon." How slew the hours paseed that day, and when the hour el eeren enme, I rung the bail at a cottage deer, which she herself opened to me. She had changed her street attire, and bed replaced it by n house dress of sense salt mr& tfrnaanAamrianl jUul IdnamlaVanal anmtMliae ff.cn. 0 jff wwwwn none enwun awware ivt VaTea n

ML. L, tinmen mlmrn mnmtLm www iVVK Wf9 MffV Van ewYvfV TWWC trWr

lor. where, in a reeUning chair, sat, erf

ratner Jay, a lady whoeo hair was snowy white,, and whose (decked face aad er furrowed brew still held the traces of the beaoty which once must bare naade her a remarkably handsome woman, "Mother." said Eunice, "tbia j Mr. Grayson, the gentleman I toM you of ago, aad aaid he woke up and offered me bis seat in the bridge car after w got over on the other side. Do you remember, you almost laughed erer it? And I tobl you when I came home to-night that be was coming to see ne. Do you remember?" "Yes, Kunkw, I seem to remember; but I do not remember things as well as when jour father was there ae letter to-day?' "No, mother, but there may be one to-morrow. We must be patient, you know.1' "Mr. Grayson, sit where I can see you plainly," said Eunice's mother. She eagerly scanned my face for a whole minute, which seemed an age, and then said: " Yes, I think you cottkl be patient too, but eon Id you wait for a letter for fiw years?" And then the tears ran down the pinched, wan face, and the sobbing brought on a eougli which ended in a Sow of bright blood from the pale, thin lips. Eunice took the pillows from under her mother's head and while I offered to run for a physician, she had poured out some styptie already at hand, and the hemorrhage was stayed. She fell asleep soon after, and we sat silent by her side for awhile, ami unconsciously bad clasped our haade. After a time, when her mother slept soundly, we walked noiselessly into the front room, and almost in a whisper Eunice told me the story of her own ami her mother's life. Until tire years before, she, her father and mother had lived n quiet, happy life, ber father being a junior partner In a grain and provision bouse ia Broad street, and from his share of the profits had bought the home where they now lived, and had laid by for a rainy day a snug sum of money in bonds. One day a friend, whose judgment he thought infallible, came to him and unfolded a scheme where large profite were sure to ensue, but which took more money than be alone could command. Mr. Robert Gray took all his savings except two thousand dollars and embarked in the undertaking. Then a further sum was required, and rather than take bis little remaining board, he indorsed his f Head's notes with his firm's name, which was a violation of his eo-pnrtnership agreement. The project failed, and Mr. Gray, after writing a heart-broken letter to his wife explaining all the circumstances, and another to his firm, in which be stated that be would in time make good the loss he had eansed them, bad left the city, and from that day no word had been heard from him. His firm refused to take from Mrs. Gray the little money thnt she bad, or even accept from ber the deeds of her homeetead, which steed in ber name, and aaid they were willing to wait Mr. Gray's own time for settlement. In all these years no word bad come from her father. They had lived as economically as they could, bad let the upper floor of the cottage to a tenant, xnd still they had to encroach en their small boarding. The mother's health was broken and she became a confirmed invalid which added another drain. Eunice, who was but sixteen at the time of her father's Might, aaw but one way out of the difficulty. She must go to work. Through her own exertions she secured work ia the book-bindery where she now was, ami was earning fair wages, and there her storr ended. "Oh! Mr. Grayson," she added, "if only mother could get strong, and father would return, I would be a happy girl again," and she broke down with a burst of tears. I comforted her ae best I could, and asked ber bow long her mother had been ao ill. She said she had her first suffusion of blood in the early spring, but since then they had, been rather frequent, and sometimes alarming, but the medicine the doctor had prescribed had always checked them. When I left her that night, I told her: "I always want to be your friend, and if I can be of any service in any war, awl do aot see it myself, you will, I know, point it cut to me." And then we said our first "good night.' Early next morning I told my mother the entire story of our acquaintance, and begged ber to call en Mrs. Gray and if any thing could be done to relieve her in any way. which she p. omieed to do. Eunice had toM me when we parted at night tbat she Might be late ia going orer, but 1 could call the next evening ht I would to see bow her mother was. so I did net wait at the bridge, and took a lonely ride. When I reached heme that night I found a note from mother asking me to come atones to Mrs. Gray's. I arrived there only to find my worst fears realised. The poor woman had had a return of the hemorrhage shortly after my mother's arrival, the physician had been unable to stop it, and ber life had ebbed away. There is no need to toll of the unlet funeral, or of the drive back from the family plot to our own home, where wether insisted Eunice should star for a few days, until she had learned belter to bear her grief. The days grew to weeks, and, erery time Mention was made by the poor girl of the necessity of ber going home and beck to her work, mother said: "Xot yet." What use hi there to tell hew tkty two grew to lore each eXber, or of the state of my own heart, fee I was well aware that EeaJee knew, even M I bed net

One nhjfct as we sot br the fise

our snug parlor, Jt was shortly before Easter a year age, mother euld, fenily: "Eunice, dear, you hare no mother. I bare no daughter. I will gladly be your mother if you wilt be my child. I knelt at her feet and said: " For my And so she stent. The cottage where ber mother died was rented entire, and bronghtt her in enough means to obviate any daily toil, and when June of last year waa brightest she really became my mother's daughter and my wife. There is very little romance in all this, you any, and that, ne doubt, is the tact, and here hi wheat it comes in. About a month ago, as 1 was looking orer the exchanges in the office. I picked up the Leadrille CkramtU aad rend the following short paragraph: "A Mr. Robert OrafCe, tirt ewaer er tee faiaai ltoiy Crow !, m StuaaalBC ttw abaft ia U aaeoaa level, tea aeekavree pert4 wka sear ike fcottoa. a4 ke waa tfcrewa vtotoatiy totne bottom of the abaft, auttotaias tojuriaa wklcli If aar4 ate fatal. Dr. Whv aer, wke va eIM to, toM the tejaree bum H heheaaersifwcUeeetoRiveaa to toe etayaaal af hH eeeeto ne ka4 better do ta at . Mc aaMbM will awe a totter at iaatraattoa were to Caeaafttor Peton' baeai, aad abartly after be aat aacoaaetoaa. Me ta aet expected to Mvc tbeebuwaictt." In the next issue was this: "Mr. Oraydoa, eC tbe Mety Great aatoe, etoi abenly after nldntofct. CottMeUor Patera, wke betd the letter ef taetroetteae hat kaada. wktek waa ia aa eeTetoee ioaeraed: 'To be opened only after aay death," aaya tbat he opeaed K ia tbe preieaee at witaete. aad tbat tbe ealy tostractieoe it eoetotaed ware a reeeeat to ttad if a Mr. Kliaer Gray aad ber defhterKaaJec were ttviacat Xo. Ctonaeat aveaae, BroelclTa, X. Y., aad ta tbat eveat, to notify ike at ot hie death, aa they were hta wtdew aad daughter, aad tbat Me real aaaM waa Robert Gray. Hm will teevea tbat after tbe payawat ot kta tot debta, tbe property reverto to tbe aaetber far her aatwral Mfe, aad at her death to go tetetyto tbe aaeahter. Mr. ..raydoaorratkerOray, bad tott 4d a hall laiereot ia hie atiae to a St. Lento ayadteate let SJBM8S, aad tbe traaefer of the deeda waa to have token place aext Saterday." I gave myself my own aseignnwat for tbat and many succeeding days. Eunice and I made the trip to Gunnison armed with the proper proof of ber identity, and carried out tbe terms of her father's contract The mine pays her about four t bout and dollars monthly; tbe firm of which Mr. Gray was a member has been paid ia full with interest, and I no longer fear tbe frown of tbe city editor, but ratber patronise bint when I drop in en him and take him ever to the Astor House for luncheon. Wmlter Cents; tn Dr ain't M-fHuttfu.-, THE WOMEN OF CO RE A. TTenSyf w'afrlCi aTfcw4! aPsyejsMfi aaVenl SvYn) lfiMSpH Motd Thotr Taacaoe. The Coronas are the shyest nation on the face of the earth. Until quite lately they have abstained as much possible from all intercourse with strangers, holding studiously aloof not only from Europeans, who bare sought their hospitality, but also from contact with the Chinese and Japanese. Within tbe last few years, however. their reserve has shown signs of thawing, and we are at last able to form some opinion as to tbe reason of their shyness and to judge whether a eloaer acquaintance will reveal any thing worth knowing. As to the first point this shyness seems constitutional. There is a limit to it, for, like most shy people, the Coreans are net incurious. A Dutch craft was wrecked near the coast of Cores in the latter half of the seventeenth century, and tbe sailors, whose narrative may be read in several books of old travel, fonnd themsolres tbe object of mueh inquisitive observation. Even the women and children were eager to see the outlandish navigators, mors especially as the Dutchmen were reputed to be of a Monstrous race who, when they drank were obliged to twist their long noses round their ears. Xe such report heralded the journey which Mr.. Carles made into the interior, yet be was received with polite attention aad interest everywhere. "The more 1 have seen," he says, "of the Coreans tbe more fully hare I appreciated their politeness towards their guests and the dignity of their behavior." But be saw next to nothing of the women of the country, by whom he was carefully avoided Even some little girls, whom be found swinging in a fieM, fled at his first approach. His inability to tell us about the women of Core is especially to be regretted, on account of the strange position they hold. The seclusion of women in this land of the shame-faced h carried to tbe utmost limit. Ladies out-of-doors wear n green mantel which covers countenance except the eyes. Xor do they willingly let even their eyes be seen. "It seemed odd," said Mr. Carles, "that each woman we snot should have srrired at that moment at ber heme; but. at we learned later on, women have a right of entree CTery where, and, to avoid us, they turned into the nearest house at band." Other travelers recount that the taught to shun the opposite sex from their earliest girlhood. They areeren exhorted to talk aa little as may be to their own hnsbands. What ht sUll more extraordinary is the innate Modesty of the men. This sentiment impels them to work in jacket and trousers in the hottest weather, while the rkber cissies use a kind of bamboo frame-work to keep clothes, otherwise unbearable. contact witli the skin. When an Italian Prince visited Ceren, a few years ago, officials were sent to his ship to protest against the indecency of the Italian sailors, which, far some days, had prevented the vinawers fiom lanm fjeavaV aVans LjhewaAja Tand sbnjilamsasi lauBksl K"lae lffx vffwwfl ITflfcaWTnwo JkwW smeywTTTl a swwei

lORODKYOUlWKA

THE STATE OF TUUAIT. la apHe af aaaeiate't aae waehrel eyes wa always aireye late to rue: Aad tote at breakfaat aad diaaer and ta, Aad law at aebaal aad at anarch waa abet TUI alat artaratnae: toe tote to bed Aad wHh w mtai i Of a ptaee to be fearedi Twaa the Met af Tela. o Was the ft trlng fWwaibet la the lead af Who eyed ber ftrevetr aeaeaedi "Ateai JJenR eWhS eMs J4sts$ )4a naWanJt eaV nnnn) IBenannua Aad, worn of all. tbaieabaralaet eap eat if tbla I kaew Of herharrlble totot 3e la boaaJ to se Ta tbe Mete 4 TataK. Ah aaat Tiaaad to toe Weald yea Nbe to haew what toe la tbe fttoto of Taiatt! m tott yea treat They daily aad dream la tbe apriac-Meae tweet, They ptaat their at ope to the harreat heat, They hoe taelr com la the frooty tott, Aad wtetornada teeaa wtth a ashlar at aW. Yoe'll kuairer aad thtret Aad waat aad watt, d that hta't the wont la the State of TataK. Ok, aot Aad yet yee'll ao To the dai elate State ef TataM. "WeaM yo Uk to kaew what wiU la the State af Taiatt? fit tott yea tree: Ynl 11 SMf & enw eVellB nrt elhf (MMat jf Mu4E fHI TT nmMS NsRttea' lsarM TBJbH aSw smHaWr Cat tfJm1 Yoa'lt eeeae to She toMe too tote far the pie: AJHal yCMft 11 IrAfi elM gJ4naalsisJ WaWMI it S jdWt by Tee'll aerer be wtee fdjth SLaaS aanBaaaVX mjpr STrCaB, stw MaT la tbe State ef Tato. Oh. why DM yoa ehoote to try The aerfewtol State ef TatoRf 'WeoMyee. lute to kaew what year fate wMl be la the Stole ef TatoRf Ah, natoa to aae: Yo will toac in rtkia far year aaUre toad; Yeerasee t retora will aft be aleaaed; Yoa'Jl berry aad ttrive wnh attoht and Bet yee'll wt? be abte to eatoh toe toatel So yea'H aeb aad ery, Aad worry aad waR, Aad yoe'll Ue aad ato Ia ths State ef TatoM. Par aeTeraaeee Caa yee leave the ike re Of tbe terrible State ef TatoR.' At tato the woke, ae aveat waa her friaht, Aad she saw the cteaaa ef the orator Hcbti Twaa tbe ftrst pale gtoaaa,batbe bravely reee. And aatokly aad earetally deaaea her eloUtea "For ok." oae safct, IeoaM sever eadara Ta live it tbat horrible plaee, rat aural Metoagerrai boaad Par tbe StMe at TatoR; Aad rit kit be foaad la the SU to of TatoR. Me I Xot r wtlt as 0w Mm to the State ef TatoR. JaTnnJ)fSiPaf e&V JSWnWwHfsMMtt 2 eWefiVa Oww anW4fl A FACE TO Oft DC R. neaTa Sjaeer nperieaoi. aad ttae Loteoa ItTaeacht attar "Xoel. take that face out ef the room and do not come back wltk it." The teacher spoke sternly, and the bor. with a scowl between bis eyes. and uotttiaKlitM. shunted across the floor. Raise your feet from the floor,'' sabi the teacher. Then be took short, minoing steps. and felt as if he weuM like te Uo thing desperate. The by went out. slamming the tl-or behind him. He did net knew wkat be was going te do about it He felt cross; his bicycle was hoys were going nutting; he bad a horrid lessen to learn, ft soemsd to him that he ill-used bor, and he nerer once thought of putting the blame where it belonged, at the door of his own Where should he go, to get a face te order? In tbe warm sunshine be sat and thought about it Fdo and Selhn were on the piasna. Fde wagged his tail, and was rewarded with a cuff. Selim purred, and get a push. The frown seemed to be not only on Xoel't face, but iu his heads, to make them so nnkind. Down at the foot ef the garden he saw what looked like tbe opening of an underground tunnel. He thought he would go in and walk along. He met no one, but heard strange sounds, farther on, a kind of door swung into a large, shoplike kind ef plaee. full of all sorts of people, talking busily. Xoel went in. and stood on one side. A little fellow, with very tight fitting slothes stepped up and asked what he ceubt be served with. "A face to order." said XoeL The little man kept boning his llfeeMaL 5T'uW nfc I yes, certainly. That's what they all come here for. Come this way, and I will shew you whnt we have, and you may select what you like. Here are com new pale, florid, livid, yellow, dark, light" v Mi opened n showease gay with oolor. Then he took tbe covers from several boxes, soring; Theu hers are eyes blaek. bine, brown, gray, violet, neadeisiipt; round, oral, eWong; nnrrew silt eyes; wme-enen, staring eyes, all see.' and he nut but hand in tumbled them orer. Ned, with all tbe eyes winking and blinking at him, nerer felt te funny hi his life. And here are the noses," his panica continued, turning te box; ntrntgfct, crooked, broken, bent leeug, short, stub, hooked, tbe lips, oh, yes, right orer here. here we hare them, thick and thin, long and short. With these you nan hare a mnhe-up fair ae n June MornInar. at blaek as a thuaatoeaiaMad. S rV Ja0 ey aaraajeaam aaanp sa aiajaawwaaara nrwmrswea Whnt do yen say? Ah, yen want a pleasant expression? All right Step Mthia atalliH ai aad Me baadc hi tha nevsnp awwejanparwa awam earvwwe araar awawayaaa waa ean Mg sasy chair. Here, Xhnbie and anaanwt aV nanVaannnnnlL faanMrn. na4YAL

Heel was seised foully by seek arm, anesed tap some steps, and into s ipasiuas estslr tilted well backwards.

Raw came a curious sensatlnst. A shnvp Ibse was drawn round seen are. .. ia a . a e a n sue noes nam meuint ana. tnen ne nan st rata xe foeMuaw not blue but grant boles in bis face, and Mean after nese was Sued; eyes clapped in, anrl taken eeat, and tried again; Hp pin chid into placet aad at last every tUaw J to sank ties little afctaad - aata, and they said they had nothing te etc Mit attcea to ute Reel bad time to observe whnt was going en around Mav A big; hucly aaaaMLnaVleT' BaaUaalafi mSalHtAf t uM. Mhtaflaaf aaaat aaMat A aTMwenF aw anenveerm aaaaaanns anno Barnsewaan aaaww aa pair ef Waek, Wood-shot eyes, a ran, iwnllea moat aad tbiadr. tohaeseaw aw taraaae eaaaap eaaiaaa aawaawc; www stained lipe.- Xoel fait afraid of him. and asked Xistbie where he was going. ' Oh, only home to his wife and ehHdren. He cowan in here almost erery night te get fitted out iu tbat way. They hare to run for their lives seaseThen some 1 Kile beys eame in. asked for whiskery and others for wrinkle, and one for a big nese. They looked so funny that Xoel wanted to laugh, but did not dare to, for fear hm own nose and eyes would fall nut of hie face, ne they had just been put in plaee, and be did not fed very certain about them yet Br and by be got a peep at the mirror, and started in sur prise at such a good-looking reaeetieu. Was it himself? He would go and find the teacher and see. I hare got a face made te order," he said; "bow do yen like H?" "Very well, indeed, my dear bey. Seep that, and 1 will net find, fault " with it" And then Xoel sleepily opened his eyes to find it was all a dream. BaTaamaaaaat J2 JmaaiflaaHT Flowers Thnt Love the Suss. There are some flowers that lore the sunlight as mueh as yon do. See the auttfi.iwer. with its great honest face. always looking towards the went un til it lias gone out of sight The next morning you will find that same Sewer gasiug towards the east, all randy and waiting for it to rise. Tan is why this flower has often been em led the "Sun Worshipper." The little white daisy M a great lorer of the open light ef day. This is why it used to be called "day's eye." And the marigold mourns Ms going so much that it solemnly doses just at nightfall So dees the ox alio, and yen will net only find its flowers dosed, but the leaves, too, folded dl up into three pretty dirisions, like a heart. And our sweet pond -lily always aides away under the water when the sun is gene, only to appear when it eomes up in the morning. Mrs. O. MmU, m Our JMHU One. MAKING GOLD LEAF. dusMa siflft kta8e KTflswBRK amSyw oalt to. Thk Oouatry. There are net many gotd-lscatiag establishments or f, obi-beater in the conn try. The art k old. having been known to tbe Soman. When geld is to be beaten into thin foil it is heated first bt a crndblo with borax. Ia the liquid state it k poured into a ineld and then reheated and made into a long bar. By moans of fine rollers it hi further flattened into a bread, sheet almost as thin as paper. It is uvea out up into square pie set, and a number ef them are piled one upon the ether, generally one hundred and fifty are taken. The beaters place between the leares pieces ef calfskia te prevent thm from sticking together. Orer the pile k put four layers of sheepskin to proeerre the thin foil from bslng injured by the hammer. The whole is then placed on a dab of marble. After tbe mechanic has poundsd the leares until they hare become as wide as the parchment between them, they are token out, and with a sharp steel knife each one is out into four square pieces. The six hundred thin leaves are agdn taken and mangled in the same manner. Tbe lenres bare become so del lento new that a piece of sharp cane is need te cut them. Tbe tuoieture from the breath, ot even tbe email amount of water found en n metalic knife, would cause them to stink together. After the leares hare been ben tea for the third time they are taken out and est with a square frame of cane. The leares are new carefully peeked and reedr te he 9wwl PJWHino nnalnJun wJWJT oWTofc wwJ aWp eVnninrnt thinner. it is surprking to whnt extent geht ean be dirbied. A cubic inch is aafil eient to gibi wire enough te reach arcuad the worht PtMurwh AeA Case ef Rulf-DeniaL Ha was brought hefore n Texas ndiee on the charge of ernnhenaass. ! yen pteod guilty eraetguHty?" "I don't piend at alL I deny erery thiag." "Do yon atony boring been up hers be-. mPI ! tJL Wav tudjta. sos own n Bwwwsai reesvouns rr avnp jinppuwe I deny being hero light new, I deny thnt yen arc here, er orer hare been here. If yen eatoh Me giving mysdf away, just wake me np and lot mo know It Tens Kfiosfa. a mi "Tow shouldn't hare taken He' for an answer so readily, Chnrlejr," taWI hie at nrw sataerioaoad friend. "Don't you understand that a girt s no efton menus yes?" "She didn't say Xe,' Jack," responded Charley, utterly witltout hope. Hffne said ftaw.'" '-JC E ffmn. 4M A reoug lady, fdto wing a I pearsan play with the book, reowwrnTeCwl aaNWa 4Jnnwn jTnMnnWrnn ' annrnn?' e4an USLh. tJfiWhA UliM SW-hf KaahaaVfil ttmf mmpa 4PnTnnt wnwrnpn-! anpnrapnrwm awm e- oTwnTnr- we mem my eak' when the go mfi'' . rfol-fms.

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