HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-01-13, Page 6it
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l,evt ifts'iotLt rig lttx•:,oR.-s..itt,►t 11l401.'0nil
attar ' t #• •i' t dei~ restore ' shlhttairi'ti: '.'nervier. ",l'1h1ty. ore •-. l aatn:-1 cit 1ftlypr, /1Xif iillihs 4111p tar coatlu pllkltned, patgttiag lastt 1pnoe thin ter :to theca
,� 1, .: ',': a • l . e', Itfl'4• u via � (3 de , a �. y 5 . fi , apillkf, opA _
Atobel, X iol"e1, eta, looking tau atiai,ht IP, the oyes: l.vi7r 71toAo •�tials rice r;'aund diet ; itis dttrl allnla.'
O$,V L
. . dew-"'�••�•^+'v' � -' � ""^'",
.. y
agar1 illai•lkey, aa tae -Wised:btu" 4IuUiblltig' .'tPtitek• "I4 '11401 •4t;lft loot ;etaG-,
•.0 isiteael"'Its'ii,,>w'" bleat! kiailder Mild. ` ' Qb i l t t` telt 1 0' " a idpritt it,. 1
, n�
" e l's aaC.a R
rlteultuitiotn, tt at ali,lie• )'tallied iuriilyt,►.e; Leenin •.fa'efn nay sndtilp the words !'►iter• trace4id uttlrnitty- mord, to No ah, Hca without, but that' V.P. kldo rushing ripop t_
lt,it,lutut`pr aetitt04. I. i'nt:1M«' tiltputtr, Ilek►•,nsa,; a reel . left li► -'#J s, ~dhoti the in tiding Mimi woe clear (again, Belt it wtas„hus , Vitt \v1)iell�'wa;s new b..a,'i)itge and surfing,- arglltna••`
1 Rio Y ,� la 6 � � y ., 1
nL c;lu, li .. t,aA'k%i+tn `rl•+arrhria4t rind t U4 d flare: .lio:ra a at►>r a tau Yt With hoz.. ;: evcuts of !a. if cit Our, rod �9 °"' !t ' •tt'C i l l` 4)11110,14 cal' .' svh 'had'
Of r
iii, e�bt1F ScitQt.CtD,.1a'Ii ;nFi:'i•„attA. 'w`,3.1. • , ... . , 'tl '• litudip7a b:e it tt4inarS Q1 tltv,. - .. ..
,.b,. ' , a I ; ti, lu to bin,.- • z4, t- N►tpl.i, ata came} 141ii,j At Vlo.; Arta off tete road she tamed lap • '; toaster:
,43tj1'li3t 3 a title a AA ,.,,-._-, quiet ret it,. rYiSMfYl,.tt5 „rVAtpHlas. n. .3 ..L -. :1 .1.1..11 .r ..r:t ..4_ tn. v, Lw t,r.. eA a
. tt. tittlttQ' Putted hitt' d1xl helvt' re$Igre-'+ atIllag sti403t 1 I e
•. 4tit;Attti N.:"thal e.
lea kic> 4 t
1.311 t" Oen',.SYa 1a1 tliaililieiteln„ els euteett'ee- e n , it 1 t e •W effct' 1l of tea at. y •si A -t , n 1 , tt 2rl eR; , u eb :?. y a4 ya'ate eM t. j' li l d aitt 1 1 9 lcJi
I Ela ori Etta N xl o > crop {►nd wail oil lalta't Uagh MJave once nacre, itiivaat l} wi rU fibro bila been wt sIwd ltWl but they 1&Gklp lob Dai
p
1tt
• • n. X ,
Rhich•tho Bahia stood. ,As•Xatppio to pit
! poked deotr a cold aprtlitt daahgd t tk int aee " I
• ' ., ,enl,E ir3rtatasn>aa. .: ••..,r..„ e.. -. _ ..,_F .,. Ter .. _ ,
tuc, • ,I,)1plt ,1ti114 niatt.haotthy low to' iIA° _rr. _ „r
lank let, te..nig t vis Yrigce a WeU, :1�1inw1. "Wu 0,1),* wa;�awn! diet Sneer,_.., liK''IFII i ' ••"':the wnt�ar of •Akp-riTpr.. • � flab
end, tallow t4ouhlttetclnp9, app, are a b ,;,alio. &sated Jktplt a silvery laugh echoed thrgaglt de great . .
wateM and ]evince M f4laft<' wwld;.l>o •jl!R,rna:
Clraoil n' ?1p7 Stw>•,•
e n , ,
• 1•
ler rely troubles i,e"^ulfar to the ferns a MYs- the pkee'treee and she wt gene. Floe' 1•. get er
geatly 3 "1 stye et away ort Alae tile,
'There are fess ee to ill t# .le >tlpinity wb a '•an in the !Mee of rrl*t they effect p ve L .w - bat:,. he s ... :of.,, st r,.t. • X Malraaed. to Me if there. woe :'>laeann•o;' .'
X Weald lea . f@�.Q., sed, � t.
p o Ohl d an . d y
- don44 kalaHr:ktr'Tbua, ill:uaa,olt Waldelnht,' xradirpal cure in all oaet►s *thing uw Wen• the d1MGattsAi baying of hsundet caught nip 'e . ntyaa>aabiher hear tell. 'bent Veer 1.11! , _estate. ; I•►eaf} was behind laN')lpiatl'Asg itt :
$e hid hese ler :event the trnatworthY see, tel worry', overwork or axoe,aeea of any not. . • Ib woe the Grit hunt of the eea fear laatttp de ring ,imuu ter: /dirge Green, rdie d rk .M c (t ; river
Oen :t .rPuaa Of the C-P;Ii,'. •lu the eeotlogin 'Lure, ' .� w wogld' n titin 'tlli . belp.da ia'h1:tMwM� irtt+pl►41e1t tie!r•g[b mat � "Petit tM 4n�' tett lhd>!�s 1 �Me t Day
whieh ho re01des, and the •MO41VIIRY life beteaed X rise pet Mat j * syr
`!elapse Fills, else mapufeotured by *GPI'. . icwtte,' 1 liatetaed ag!aiax5 . T'ho trlaets:: Sant. Mssee y ia, cep t' irNae beet' in, ogctap ;"' lie ltMt>iwted. "
p b10 Nilliaine' Medicine Company, Brookrige, p�"•'
° atw..ay� led bens givau 4aitn .e, -Res colt► pack 'was • fiat in ..y: i they had juwaplat4, ,'lar Ire, au , : do And l?'tiaoe .pati. ' t�aen irtre4olafwig one` both arae, h: stood:
statue in the oommutit'; !:lee is a gentle'. out„and'S0heutetady N. Y., *red are veld a doge, need tit 4 ,toned yelps were grows•" mut hey, wrtnklsLl;..,bands .est . the woo,R*d' whkthe '**stet uplsbbtng.'"aborti lace teat,
d
Ergs t'vlto is thoroughly relfahl, an when, piety in hbzon bearing "erne flrtn'a Ade mar$ "
in rapidly fnintor. A hereearan paeaed me gazed into the ann.'awaiting titin eroahag'ot Ale waaeter.
'ITern'1 Mese tells you anyth uR yott can had wrePRer• at. 50 eta. a bog, or al; boxes eped through the woods: 1 followed. "Tell me. about i'te"'x�.a41 C.
e .end: .upon it -every time- . hill, by way or 2.60, Bear In turnd that Dr. Willia40e Wo named the negro gnertere, a broad' cot. Wel, ib wee .die Ara , began Prince.
of prelnae to an utereeting story, the Star for
Putt' ore never sold in balk, or by the ,ton $ted vein left fp tette rear, and the great '"X wase ale #igg•,,t wen do taaaree ;, dot was
1114 tg tell. b'or some tltne-poet a (creat dozen or hundred, and' pry dealer *berioe'ffltids !Inroad out from the forest to the my recon naenne 1e Bill kill in 4 Efts wid de
deal of revel slid epterteining literatgre offers sabetiantes in this form le trying -to river. Away off on the hank; so far dill. Mexcene. Metras Stony been a bent' 'bout
' tete, eppeered in the columna of the prole detreud yow and . ehmild be avoided. Dr, tent that I could barely hear then,' the fibs yeah ole. •ihr OW caiesta ial gib me ter
throoghot}t'.the dgUR.try, giving the PAM' Weucaine Fink ills may he bad of a hound' were Ott/etched for half' a mile.• him, Doo ko greadpa, wet is kill, always my
n a x n on t;Dirac/1)9994 dire ' .mit !f m Dr. Wi h a� oleo �p. antlered monar h �kim. he kin teeee.•.Me. ,tree stony pa fe trash
oalttre ct o re bgrae 3 g h@ dtagaistl# at by o 4 �, ed of4
lides ati Vont either a , Z' o the narrow o al t tete g loos ban Air li>4e
-t a h t icing m � e f canal �
r 'the e, 13 A ed R
us• t 4 t ed P Y �
Y 4" tl y ftp -':' "
tu' R l' llama' li d �°
,... ,. eed.
,e
5. • q at elle;.. ., ••1 ear ' till de Va�i :pawn beat Mister Limn*, Dat
elf >le rend the
i•;uetriat�,Y@9 gnu aT .. dress. be pricy �It whtalt t1t@�s pt la A �e►nittMopurre/ttfly helves em, lint T'wae too ,��` down ftt apo ei'er and der pg e, 'e a course, of freal*M .• eomparee- far is bring trabble, cot Marne Elliott is jure
valise* i j rola w >;w !"�,• in ! f g
ro andap, or o. tijyl it the Oonolasion that el„ely inexpensive a4 oompareTwtth other Thet deer and the hounds disappeared earnwid hr falsely freta de Norf, an he
cru WO -indeed
$'.4q r thlln fiottot. The remedies or utecne€41 treatment.
behinds tl►e trees. There was no sound to !�. a g 341 Gee vote for Maree'l.incpttta. Dat
Sta �}u4t cont alta it fila not peY much -guide me, and m' vain 1 followed in the is meek tray ]Nares mad! as .he nay Mares
atter en toti
, ,etOrted miraoalons.cures THE,RQUMANIAN WAY. direction I had last seen thein. Unfamiliar Stenq taus propp vieitia ober cross l}e rib-
tlnt;!::!#oat asect ago, when it was told with the roads, I halted on the banks of ber at Diarfo Elliott's. Maras Steuy been
Y Water Sow- a graved pp Man den, an' he sa he goin' ter
that 'a ,Pure qo• rte i►001° 08. ;AMY, 92 How the TelepIlene as M4natged an rant the road Santee, Tho allots . visit Y
fhoae ►gblieh-f►kd n g(rxoagltt writer? a pd' j y in edging gnrrenta. 8foper I ,... 1lP planes. Dat wee 'cos Mini%
The fact ie InttreeeIng CoW t•!7, g� Graoe 1pii int, an' he lub her. Wel), lou
few Mike of i�t n • '1Pa11@y, t'eetti T caw 11gt Lf;e ruin of bo�tgr aye. 8
that: re t out:dr bocidents, op tragddien, The two RAnnwi an pit tinf Gelatz Ind far as the eye gyred reach not a field was 'bout beep • time Mares Stony is come to
when `tliey oo6011uzidreds of miles away-- Braila, on Oh pa:dnbe, were lately con. Under cultivation. Not a house or home me an'say . 'Prince,' sezee, 'you is a
no matter how exciting or thrilling -do not noted by telephone, which is,- like the arose from the monotonous level to break orergyman, ain't you 2' `Yes,' aezi, 'I ie.
• neaally arouse more than a passing interest telegraph in that country, an institution of the dreariness of the scene. Wot kin I d. 'or you, Marne Steny ?"1
where the actors or the central figures are the state. Before its opening, an ordi. I turned my horse toward Edgefield, want yer to `.carry me to Missie Grace,'
entirely unknown. But let eemething • sane of the Government for its use win determining to follow the river bank until• says Marao Steuy, an' date as shoah as I is
occur in ones own neighborhood analogous published in the official gazette, the princi- I oame-ivithin sight of my host's mansion aittin' yeah now.
to that reported from a'didtanoe, and with pal part of which is as follows : on the other side of the river. I could "I wauter larf at fust, but Marse Stony
what different feelings is the news received. A person who wants to have inter. easily pall the ferrymau and get over before is look so grebe 1 sees he been in doad arn-
'We had read of miracles wrought at Tren• course with another by telephone ie bound the others returned from the abase But I est, so I ain't say nuthen„but bows my head
ton. Loti.rou, He action and other stapes, to notify that persou'baforeitand by letter, had miscalculated the distance I bad spectuliy, an' when Mae Stent' pit trop
through the use of Dr. \Villiams''tamoue telegraph or otherwise. travelled, and after several hours of pioking talkie' II ax him ef Miss Grace goiu ter 'low
-1'iuk Pills for Pale People. But we were A Mr. Kir Zaridi, in Braila, dealer in my way along the dilapidated bank that had nigger to marry 'er. • '
not acquaiuted with the parties restored to Produce, was about to close a contract for once formed a wall between the river and "Marse Steny larf, an' say Missie Grace
health; we were iu the enjoyment of good a supply of barley. He desired, however, the rice field, but which was now brokon in is cum from a tan' where it don't meek no
health otireelves, and the memory of the ' to care .beforehand the price of barley a huudred places, I began to realize that it diffrens wedder you is with er black. Den 1
l;re.nt things dope iu other eectiuns passed quoted at the Board of Trade to Galatz. would be nightfall before I arrived at Edge. i know Marne Stony .ain't jokin', an' I is
from our mind. When we were told, how- For that purpose he went to the telephone field. Still I struggled on, and it seemed trade promise ter do wot to say.
ever, that we had only to drive down to
office anti, after paying the fee, desired to to me that at every break in the bank the "'Prince,' sezee, 'you mus hide me in yo
the pretty village of Waldemar to.get the get telephone connection with a Mr. Pas-,
water in the" gulch was deeper. At firth it cabin for ttebral days,' en fiat nite he cum
frill particulars of a mil sole as. striking as tramaki, his oorreapondent in Galatz. barely covered my horse's hoofs, but anon down ter de plantashun, an' when all de
man that had been reported in the news- Very well ; have you informed. Mr. it came to bis belly, and once it almost niggers is gone down ter de quarters Mame
papers, we were at owe interested. We I'aetratuaki2 parried flim off his feet, so swift was the Stony is cumin' Lee my oabin un knock, I
• were further told that Mr Thos. Moss was what for 2. He is in Galatz and the current. was sittin'by.de fire Jess -like die tinker' ob
the man who owed his restoration to health Person to whom I want to telephone. As we mounted a high bank I realised de time dat Mame Steny was a leetle boy
to th4.ase of Dr. Williams famed .Pink That would not do, sir. •,Here is the for the first time how swiftly the water an' inter cum fosse us nigggers on de plant.
Pills.' Remembering that Mr Mose had ordinance, . Betore you can telephone to flowed below. It seemed, too, as if the ashen an' eat de same tittles wet we did.
been laid up with rheumatism at'intervals him you must inform him beforehand by hanks were crumbling away in .places. 1 De ribber wus a•risin' tae', an' I allay tired.
for yepre, and that there was a time last letter, telegraph or in any other way." rode on for a few moments. f' could _nee- les listen terits-roaria'. - -
' Nonsena-! Ie the government arazp? that the current was cotsctantI growing�� '
spring and summer when his familiar face Maybe they ask me -to travel=to-toand I 6 f h ThBless my soul ef 114attse, Stens didn't
was entirely missing from She railroad, the mo� .�yid thought o the
rotas ap t e stagy all dal. MN, en de nen an de are.
- -' -Htir determined to see him, and eta con- inform him: that on a pertain day and hew coAry of which Colonel' ° Hazard had Den he sea' tae to de big bona wed i
firmetiou of the seer him, as to the"cure � �`�' `at the telephone omos to re- spoken, and o! the'freshet the lanters ex- letter to he Y .oe,ire a communication from met"pp y�, don't know wet fiat 1st
by the use of Pink Pills On seeing Mr "Yes, that would do, too," t1e offi4W pected thrix ► a day or two. Could it bare ter sed, bit de ole Mara was powerful
Mose and fretting the facts from him, we said, missed their calculations and sorra upon I mad. lie swar dat Mane Stony is a des•
found that his story was even more stir- Site Zaridi'had t give ap his bosley' taraava theta nawares ob chimnI glanced ahead at theeys o! Ora Hall, and then `gree ter de fambly, an' dat no one mus
prising than the one which had been going dad.7ebur mention he ante een de fambly 'gain,
the local ronnde. Mr Mose had not only
been troubled with rheumatism, but solstice
of a most painful type, and had also been
afflicted with bronchitis which he had come
to -regard as chronic.
THE PATIENT'S STORY.
"What you have heard is quite true,"
said Mr Moss in reply to our query, "I
have nsed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with
wonderful results. For years I had been a
sufferer from rheumatism and bronchitis
and had come to look upon both as chronic.
Last spring I met with farther trouble,
when:I had the misfortune to be afflicted
with a severe attack of sciatica. I became
so bad that I was laid up, and for some
weeks was unable even to move. Many of
the men on the line can tell yon of the con-'
dition I was in. There was an accident on
the road and I had to be parried to a hand
oar that I might be brought to the scene of
the occurrence, in order' that a proper re-
port might be made to the railway author-
ities. •I believe I would still have bean
`,belplesa in my house, or perhaps wit! the
-silent majority, if a friend had not told 'me
of the Great merits of Dr. Williams' Pink
"Elle and urged me to try them. All other
'undies had failed, physicians were en-
•e1y unable to pure me, and I had given
m, up in despair. Yon oan imagine. the
tondent condition I was in when Mr
ney, of Grand Valley, mentioned Pink
foto me. I had bet liitle hope that
would benefit me, but drowning men
i. at straws, and that was my frame
ind when I purchased the first supply
Williams' Pink Pills. I had not
the Pink Pills long when I began to
elief and this naturally made me
y and I persevered. in their nse until
e was • complete. The ohauge
in me by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
ightful as it is marvellous, and for
time in years I find myself free
. I was weak, helpless and hope -
tors and other remedies had done
odd, but Pink Pills have restored
ealth and strength. The aoiatica
ared, the rheumatism went with it,
auger still, I am cured of the brou-
s'I had come to regard as incurable.
Stranger still, because 1 notice that
41ib list of ailments for which Dr Will.
to 'Claims, his remedy beneficial, bron-
bitis is not mentioned, and this forces me
io'-fbe conclusibn that Pink Pills have eveu
;Qts marvellous properties than they have
en credited with. lily case events al -
Most incredible but there are so many here
Wl o;ore witnesses of my cure that even the
. etsoeptical must be convinced, and I
i rnlj': believe Dr. Williams' fink fills
!t •ii'e'ewe any trouble with which ,:,an,
loted. Tuis may seem to be entita,i . to
,,X;.l)(ave tete right to be enthu-eieu• ,.'f, r
et'ilany nave dor,, for me, nett 1 cit -,11,;-
0,0 threw, -afflicted with sick,:ee:, of to y
1140 try Dr. Williams' Pink rills-- the
greatest of modern medicines."
;;;1;1:i!;tCisa' narrative was ct•rtaiuly o; at.-
iltng,lnterest, particularly a:, tee r -
,: new ho was not a man who would
to facts. -
Cry of the ease was corral: Yt tided
neighbors, emote, them at r Win.
ellohad assisted in carryit; N4•
?';iiia hand -car when talon to ti -e
l tcoident above mentioned 441141 .else
dtlxa;nan, the popular C.P.Tt. agent.
e -;.4oporter returned to Grand Valley
:j 11 -satisfied as to the great curative pro -
portio of Dr. Williams'. wonderful dia-
r -I: -OPti` -interviewed the druggists of
.Ielratid•"Vtsiey, at.d had the same answer
• 1'om.all, Pli k.'Piille are the beet- selling and
*pit teopnlat retrledy in their stores, and
t the, aleC1err urn, dOnatantly inoreaaing. Mr
bytblsllr. • Hopkins' drug store, and
t fliaokelye ot-Mr Reith's establishment,
,.1„kiibn, Stfar ib'ej► were amazed at the
Mot amt gro tin ,.demand four Dr. Wig-
-
"- Tanta' Pink , Pills- If the remedy is as
Odr
7.tittipii1ar itt'othcr' parte se it is in and
l2ettflti, trf,ttd, Valley great mace& must be
the' ;{jaad 'aCeotPliaioed by this famous
•
attire,
17te'Will Vitae' >E irti et.'
v ille are htbt a patent
- fle$ioih
ei
nth
tsetrteti 014 that
.to
err to
` ` , .ttnttiHly.twdei'bpt ,`but A;lpiehtitio plre4
- �retien. They,robfttain lite a.ednae'need
't":7'.,. rm a11° `the 440#010titteogitary to give
Sunset,
After a day of tempest,
A battle of wind and rain,
Just when the gloom was thickest,
The sun shone forth again ;
Lit with a blare of glory
The track of the seething waves;
Pell like an angel's blessing
On the desolate churchyard graves; '
Gave Heart of hopo'to the fisher
Wearily Iering.home:
Brightened the brow of the good wife
Watching till he should mime.
And the words of the Holy Scripture
Were borne to m' soul again
As I thought of the wotrderrui gladness
Of sunshine atter rain.
And thought that aver the Mester,
As once in Galilee,
le ready to calm the tumult
Of storm on land or sea.
And yet when the gloom is thickest,
And the day is almost done.
He sends us cheer and courage
In the gleam of the setting sun.
-Harper's Bator.
at the long strath of narrow bank ahead, I tink though dat Marne Stay muster sed
w, rough sumpthtn about votm Mr. Lincum, cos de
the water now flowed in torrents. Marco ain't eben ax me war I git de letter
I spurred myhorse toward a place ahead, from.
where the bank ;Tread out a hundred feet "Arter ho git tru cuisin' he jets turn he
or more, and from which point I knew a back ter hide he tears. 'Abosel, Abosel,
narrow foot bank led to the main land. my ,on Aboset,' he say. Dem'a de berry
We had almost reached the little hummock, words. Den he went inter de house, and
with its tumble down log cabin, when I frum dat day on he ain't eber apeak 'bout
heard a rumbling murmur behind me. Far Marse Steuy, an' wun day wen do wit
up the river a wave, nearly three feet in oberseer ia'mensun Marse Elliott name, de
height, rose above the even surface of the ole-Marse juet tern wite, an' de nex' minit
river and rushed toward me, gathering on ' he ones dat obersesr rte he neber been Dues
its crest logs and driftwood, which it toes- befo'. Least dot's woe de planteshun nig-
ed wildly about. The yellow foam glisten. gem is say.
ed in the sunlight, and it was some time "Well, wen I get back to Morse Steny
before I turned my fascinated, frightened an' tell 'im hew he pa act ober de letterrs
gaze from the oncoming flood. When I Mae Stony joss look at me hard an' Blench
did' it was to see that an immense breach he Este. 'Hard an' onfergivin' ter de end,'
had opened in the bank between myself and Berme', slow like. 'But I am he son an' kin
the clearing. I be bard, too. I'll .tarry de girl_ I.lub an'
With a sinking heart I hurried my _tired _vote for -who I digin please.' Dai was de
horse on...I could hear the roaring nearer fuse Mine I ober hear Marse Stenyuse cues
and nearer t me, until it was just behind. words, but dot nite he is ewer' powerful
Before me, though less to bo dreaded, was bad, juse like he pa, an' he mean it all, too.
the broad breach. My frightened horse 1 "I ain't interfere but once an' den I is
Ith its numerous breaks throe which
plunged down the steep , bank just as the . ax Marse Stony if he ain't shame heeelf ter
Quadroon -soldier of France. rush of water swept in behind me. He ' disagree wid he pe so. 'No !' sezee, wid de
very few people probably are aware of atrnggled bravely on until, lifted from his fire tlashin' from he eye. 'I ain't shame
the fact that General Dodds, the command- feet, we were both born forward on the . because I is rite.' An' dat settled it. I
er-in-chief of the present French expedition wave. A few feet to the right was the knowed den dat dem two members of de
in Dahomey, is a quadroon. He -was born river, while on the lett was the,soft mud of fambly wouldn't nebber come tergeder 'gain
in 1842 in Senegal, on the west coast of the rice fields, as dangerous as quick -sand. in dis wort'. I is hide 'im dat night in my
Africa. His father was a French mer- We crossed the breach. My horse felt his well whar wuz ail dryan' big 'notigh ter
,,awed by Ms strop demeanor I renewed
hiR Oleg pane. For a taowtset I forgot t'+.i
the Septi and any danger, fer there Outlined "
in the darkness was a white robed force in ' "'How **lith youlooked, John, wben
alight boat approaching. It pante rapidly you popped the qt esvion to me."
toWarde as. "Yee,: dear; and I meet bpve' been as -
"I have come for yon, Prince," shouted a 'foolish as X looked," t.
rugF0,$,No Wl'i"T'.• ,'•
sit
o e e t
he �0�` t d
in
before the oabin 4:1
oor a ht "figure in pantry it iter ] •
w
very, girlish voice.
"Zee reedy, Missie G aero, " Dame in 'A divorce"lawyer likes p domae 114 t>� f
stenterlaa loess from bks t of bile age done
w rifle lona that when a s�Aaa ip i his
negro. Thep back. an g" ie Veit form nerve rn iet`be n't find it. rt }
Look a ptmp back, end t a eli'lff swept
the current, etresk the it la .t k iof land When tie small boy cisme early for the
't t0 avoid
the •stn: i`: • K •.,
hi'Le stepped int.' ''' Talk ie cheap Thio Is par y ane to
"Quick, Prince, come wit m," exclaim- foot' that so mach of it nbege tb `hetdithea
ed a voice that thrilled ma, ro gb. cot geed, I
But Prince answered' eat' a word. `' labs never mammary to tell tie aeon et'"
Stiff and stark hie body la ecce the cabin lender to take a little more: ;ntetteeb to hie
floor. He had already j,ined his master basjnese. •
and miqtress. Jagson soya he supposes clog -dancing bad
As Mabel and I were whirled out into its origin in the great stamp act we hear sop'
the stream the old log oabin toppled over mach about.
and fell."Ie Mise Hnote a good singer ?" "She
I stopped plying the paddle long enough must be. Every other girl in the choir,
to say : " 'We met at Prince's Well." seems to dislike tor,"
It was not long before we celebrated our A man is satisfied to make a reputation
deliverance from the watorygrave by giving for himself, but woman, bless her, wants to
an entertainment at which a clergyman ,Wako one for everybody n the ueighbor-
presided. On my very wedding night some hood. '
one told me of how "Mersa Stent'" acid his Robin. for One Only. -Clara-What do
Wide had perished in the flood un which
pursuers. Ho bad been told of the tragedy; you think of my new muff? blttiude-
they escaped from Prince's Island and their LovelyBut where do you put your other
Laud ?
but had steadfastly refused to believe it
A piano -tuner whu would admit that any
Vulgarity Among Gotham Women.' other piano -tuner ever did a good job
If you have anyyearningto nee vulgaritywould be a curiosity worth taking a good
s look at.
you need only be one in a so-called fashion. Boston Girl -Has our modern Dollars.
able New York crush. It may be a private penetrated to the far west ? Chicago Girl -
will
or it may be at some public place, You just ought to see one of our bag
aa, for instance, the tato horse dhow, but it socfables.
New York crush is a
will alwa be of igteppase vulgarity, The Facetious a Gent (about to enter Bram car
pr, ill-bred one. T. women 61 the so on wet dap) -Ie the Noah's ark guite.tull2_
celled "four hundred;' at -themselves -on. ' sit .. er-All but the'don et' ; pie's to
-e=liibition in, ile it
l an pit the - s'=, "1 don't think thus Cbarlay°!event me any
esiOU. and, while it tans.' . said Shit they,, „ ...
ars st�Ilek, ie 'suet sloe N raked thee tett♦ mors. VYdy 1r I see"by the pspe7Y that
• lit'ie+ Met' ^1Aeen dt•wad+: violet* aro 44 • bone!►' •ad he9reep�' on
w+ t the .rM two .ani .mates.''
were rawipnaat N s hertie show sad gowns ssndinr ?tsY -
of perk end iifo.,Were 'common. la Plat A !Battier of Doubt.• -."Js that man there
land the most elegant id. 'lemon would have a ionnotoi or a surgeon ?" "1 don't know.
been satisfied to have appeared in perfectlyWhey f' •K $sand him say he had been do -
fitting cloth gowns, as if they were need- ing s football player in plaster."
ed, some magnificent furs but they would __,He (deeply in love, but proud se Lucifer)
have known that fine laces and jewels Do you love me? She -No. He -Well,
do not harmonize with the smell of I fancied you did, yeu know, and I wanted
othe stable. French ladies do not wear to tell you I'm already engaged.
American the ebto elase act todrwases that in "Your chairs look so colloquial' said a
and t wearwattpublen icl°palaces; they kkeep really to
herm o hostess the otherheday', ts. ter b down
their elegant costumes for the benefit of y and chat beg your guogethes"
their own family and their friends, butcosily
the New Your woman ruehea into a big Snot, Men are Generous.-Primus-
draesmake!'e buys a frock that would be Thomas told the maae meetin that he was
sold to Mlle. Nanette or Mlle. Blanche, bat a self-made man. Seenndueerynoble of
Duchene nob to Mme. le Duchender ant hitt, to take the whole blame on himself,
Tn. wasn't it !
New York women are very fon& of oriti- "There is 'one thing sure," said the edi-
oizing what they pall the bad dressing of tor, who was reading the new reporter's
the south and• west; by this, eaye is writer long article • "yon are is no danger of be.
in she Buffalo Newe, they prove their abate ing trebled by a shortage in your &e -
luta ignorance of the effect of surroundings. counts."
They might as well expect an Italiam peke• - 'Yes, my denghter will be is baroness,
ant._girl to- wear a Regent street Wier- when she ie married." "C �i$hta foreigner
made gown as to think that a sontnern(gfrl, with a title, has she?" "No; but her in -
breathing the soft aim, having a warm, ended husband is a member of the coal
sunshiny atmosphere, will not love pink, combine."
blues, soft frills and trifles, or that.a sort- Stella -Did you know that Mr. Tippler
ern girl, inhaling a cold, clear, ?nap air, rune a laundry ? Fannie -How did you find
will not yearn for warm browns, rich greens that onto Stella -I heard Tom eaythat Mr.
or glowing reds. New York is narrow, it
Tippler had three sheets in the wind last
is a city of one street, one restaurant, and, nipht.
it thinks one set. It olaitno that the, best Fo says that themes onlyone ob ro-
of everything comes to ft, and yet Philo- tion, so far as he is concernedto riding a
delphiBaltimore, nRcisco has Chicago; trotting horse. The horse's back is always
St. Louis and San Fthis g o eachcomingupwhen the rider is going
pretty women than this great city. K 6 down,
and going down when the rider is coming
chant, his mother a mulatto. He is tall, of hoofs beneath him, and he tried to stagger let 'im stake 'imselt party comferble on de up.
slight build, with a thin face. His mus- to his feet, I seized the tall canes and 'bottom. • Charms• of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur -
tache and goatee are black andnett. Carleton Gates -Are you really so hardd his alone- sheathed the bank. The borne sank back. "De next night Marne Steny is nen' me Mrs.Frances Hodgson Burnett is a
up.? Tramp -Hard up? Why, boss, if
cropped hair is curly and in appearance There was a distressed whinnie, and the un- out wid anudder letter. Dia one was Icharming _ delightfulas suits of'clothes wuz seller' at a cent apiece,
and his fa a is tlike that of a annedro. Hfromis kt years of expn is very o- fmrtle stand out lintsthe current t from between 'elvers' ter Miasie ggadderGrace. We is step out- versation asuin her books. Indeed, she talks I wouldn't have enough to buy the armhole
sure in Africa. He is a maof tried sour- Safe among the stout canes 1 soon 'wd'en yo' git tere de cabin de5Elliott man bun you'll 1 confidently, , much a stee el writes-straightforward,
rites-straig tf or she of &Lonvesa you think people's lives are affect-
age and energy, and has received the com- scrambled to the top of the bank. Wet, fin'a big party goin' on, an' juss yo'go in YI ?" '
mission of brigadier general in the French fatigued and hungry I looked around in de serhants' hall an' az for Missie Grace. writes very much as she talks, for she puts ; ed by their surroundings she said. ' Of
isarmy. According to the New York Sun, he vain for the foot bank leading across the An' Prince,' sezee, 'press on her dat ef she ! down the first words that come to her ; course I do,"he answered. • Every once
rican troops of•France n Senegalust the man needed 0 ande her Af- fielde A hundred feetto the main there w a an- nd. It had worn an' wid you dat se kin showgher right I ca' I han,esuts th mem `al wn cannotdl ewr•teand never
in a while i cause his room ou ha full of gas."ear of a man who dies be-
otheraway.1is'way southern poas,iriefona and to make other break in the river bank. I was on 'Why don't you ax her ter cum een de let- thing " she. said recently to a New York • Heroic Treatment. -Mrs. Watts -What
war against,, negro potentates. General an island. Unless scene boat passed on its ter,' sez I. "Cos,' sezee, "Miss Graoe don't 'Commercial Advertiser man. When it is is it that you are making uow ? Mrs. Potts
Dodds gradeated from the national military way down stream I must spend what was know where 1 is.' • i done it is done. I shouldn't know what to ! -A smoking jacket for my husband. If
school in 1864 with the rank of second Lieu- left of the day and the night there with no "Shoat nuf, a party teas goin' on at de , do if I were to attempt to rewrite it„ And , that doesn't cure him of smoking around
tenant of naval infantry. He was made other shelter than the rude log cabin that Elliott manshun, and arter sum dew row ,• there is very seldom an erasure -or interline- • the house, I don't know what will.
first lieutenant in 1866, captain in 1869, stood in the center. down hired nigger -de Elliott's ain't own : ation in her manuscript. ' Her "den"is a An Opposite to few -"If you would be
major in 18/9, lieutenant -colonel in 1883, An I approached the open door of the hut no niggers -is sass me, Miss Grace is cum i pretty little back room on the main floor, ' successful," said old Fudgely to his son;
and colonel in I8tt7. H entire active ser- a feeble voice from within called :; away from the noise of the parlor; and a : •.i.ou must be u with the dawn. That's
>e outr she self.P
vice, with the exception of two years on "Is dat you, Marse Steny ?" and then 'Well Prince,.' sez she. 'Missie' sez noisy parlor it generally is, for Mrs. Bur- ail right," rap1fu51 the young man, "but the
the Isle of Bourbon, on the southeast coast halting steps sounded on the -•••rude plank I an' serapes,phere am a letter from Mersa nett always has her house full of young first •-• the dawn does is to gut broke."
of Africa, in 181,7-68, and two years in Ton- floor."Master, it you come fer ole Prince Stent'•' people, and what with their banjos anti
kin in 1t85.81,, has been in Senegal, where at las'? "Jltss Grace read de letter and turn mandolins and laughter putt i.iauk •
"Thi great problem that I have to deal
he has continually worked to enlarge the r In the doorway stood the. bent and de- wito. 'Willi. usher see him 'gain,' she nay , they m uta (c to keep ; u.• :u,muspi, .r o; : tit' . with,'' sail the keeper of the imbecile nay -
boundaries of the French colony. (;eneral erepit form of an aged rte place in healthful civ' aide: i ,n. v ,s, a,l lain, "is to find a"mn occupation for the
micro. }Ls hair was
un;l fiat remind, m':, so I oar• : hiss (r.we,
Dodds expected to be mane governor' of white as snow at (1 his thin hands were ex• juice euro wid me all by ydsf•f„and I kin
Senegal as soon tis he had earned the rank tended before thin in suppbe:itinn. leis show you w'ere 'e is in my well.'
of general. eyes, now dim, seemed , ,,,rated by the "'ls it true?' she say, sorter ter herself.
From all the engagements in which Gen- - light, but tears of joy flowed dawn the fur- Den turnin' ter me she say, 'Prince, I'll go
era! Dodds has taken part -and he fought, rowty of his cheeks as ho eagerly tottered - wid vnu.'
through the Frailc•"•l:erman war, the Cum- forward. "Thiene (trace war: berry uurhous. 1)e
ennui: +1 Vol tl:• T"7.!:111 each a: ii_ -he has _ "i'••u 5satehed for yn't, '1 it:,'. •`' •r, tit'iL:.,-r ti -':n' all J° tun•r :u' Wt. ha" ;i
eotnc...1 rr,:•r:ttht'd. ':)d :n'•`"•a••n I• w .:
i,,Y !,Lily eerie of it.,• utin . i.is . Wen
h,.nJ i,. ht' 14...1,1.• •• , r ... 1. It ,L, w,..• .. ter de t:tihiu to,'t .y c.,t+ca r weeds
Nato. 11 Lr.,. p'. 1 ,-fe",tn 11-r 11ns einyd. 1 gently toil h,n7 that 1 w,:, o, •,, 1,v 14 04 d bout de well fer her ter git trough :-.V?
el me d. ....• •ees i' a creole, ease loving vena• t h
tar: gently
:i uu,tncr.,, h.: o.e(t:w,l .! t::.ned+ to lett scared like.
and luxurl• :,-, but, she is neither of these dem raining his eyes mei peeriii.; uln•.ely ",less aho was goin' ter lean h,r`rird
in defer,••, •,t h• r hur',ard. She writes t" it.to tnlu •, le, dropped my hand and turn- M trrt• Stenyis step t'r,tn 1 ellen' ,la or'a i,
thr, t:•tiv , Teri.' ,Intl snaps Iter linter. it iu; ave•.. h,d,LL•• 1 1,:i:l. to Iiia hut. \V hen
I 1 P Y `I :race, sezee an' opens his arms. r\11'
their faces. '1'! may :say what thus ► ••uteted a few milletes later he W444 seated \lia�7u (;race use turn an' le ural mien,
piearc, and l,rin lord, what !,roofs t.ltey ! 11., .,giant fireplace niumhli i to him: she ;ei' Grime
Shiny use clu+p to ren,
eine iu r,•- r,1 t" i.•`1 lntrbatni, tut he will lid 1.;.,
(mit• out ••1 - ittr'•dir it.on pti, u• wbit•:, �o 'l:ln ,:ai 1' . , , ti -. -' ' f, IL.'
�' . •I edit L tenterWp. htlLat'tcr a wile 1 .ia
and thea 1,::. were! she ims,rts hi italics. v hum the n.gr, et' .::".1 , a' ': .,� .,i. t..• 1sIcny l.5s, `1 ficin" ur•. e. .h t••:,t
This ii the • ,ir,1, of the tr,te heroine, of the t', ,ndure,l W. L„nl.t :,; int Lu : „oi•., ' 4.:u. 1 an 1,. :0ni' goiu' to for •i1,, hue fiat mtckH no
deltas, the .. n.i-4s, observes the :Sew Fork rendih believe that he was quite a hundred matter. We tuba an', ere is a minister yore
Evening Sun. The hero is not always as years old. for marry us,'
deserving as M. de Lesseps, who, Mrs. While Prince was muttering stupidly 80 •'I know by dat dat Marse Steny means
Crawford says, was quite a mother to his himself, I glanced about the single room of me, so I elope forratd, an' wid Gawd as my
children. He attended to the affairs of the the cabin. A great pile of lotus seeds, juge, ef Miss Grace didn't put she han'
nursery. Ho breakfasted and lunched with gathered from the canals where the flowersbe
will een Marse Stsny'a an' say, 'Yes, I
them, the mother being generally in bed at bloomed in abundance, was stacked in one yo' wits ef Prime marry us tergedder.'
these times. He provided for them liberally. corner. Ravenous with hunger I ate a • Dat wuz de prouder' minit een my life an'
They had a fine town house with stabling for few. Tlitayy were sweet and pleasant to the it ain't took die nigger long fer ter marry
ten or twelve ponies. There .was a Mrs. tante, but soon Mused a drowsy sensation. , dam taro.
,camp in constant attendance, a pair of I sat down opposite Prince, and as' night ••1 ain't no mo' don git tru'fob do soon'
nine, two.hou keepers, two governesses, drew on and the air glow chill, I went out of logs an' people is herd cumin' cross do
and a staff of nursery maids. One • baby and collected enohgh brush to start a fire, or in boots, Pc water is a-ragin'
was born the day the Panama bubble was The river was -Sill turbulent. Great blooke 1, ribber ribbel by die time. Det' ie disoubber fiat
launched` of which Queen Isabela was the of earth had boon washed from either end Mfasle Grace, itigone an' is hunt for she,
godmot tfer- • One, after a fall in Panamis, of our little island, which was rapidly " • Jnmp eon ,my boat,' nee I, pnshin'
the bourse recovered ten francs on the growing smaller. M•isse-Grace -and Marne Stony been' . me.
news of the birth of another Do Leaeope Under the oheertul rays of the fire Prince An''dey is, en' Mart p sten + e ahn'b offh
speedily elected seemed to brighten up. 11 ter me ' nib fer tte Prince, we will
they write themselves int,, her hooks wllh•
people under ray charge.'' "Why mit set
out Itnowinp icon they iu, it, tor y„nut :here t inventing allege yells?" asked th
folks aro her weevil inseiratiou. :\t 6
o'clock every nen-nine al .s. Ilern,:tt. sets
out for a brink, Tong walk, returnin', •t.i i.
After her i:rf•.::f. •t ri , it • .
It( r s'It !v in•i •a•r:' •• . :r . i,
II_i, 1.1 h ia.l !.,.1 ,
says, ' i,ut w'n,•n 1 :o, ,. -. , • ,t1:1,
the work 1s so pleaaaut. tbat 1 oaten :•' ,c tet
my (leak until t,," ' It was this vt.•,•.:n; to
the plearn,re of ber v•,•ri: t1t, ' • 1.• r
d •curt in \\•a`ihington n ft'w yut••r. ,
fjlrllt! 1,:15:1: til the 1,„ilia o1 het
lee tt ,•n,t restored her our ,, n, . , .;
w'11 f•,.,n,iiug the t;•rl•ii.:c :,•! •, ,t' ••Lu
s, ,;, • le re a},e rete: n,.• .., :5.,• ',u:•t "1
11,:r itdul•tion iu aimoSt. prerret L •,1.h
4440444 of Primitive l+a(,•�,
The games of primitive rut'es are chi:,fly
i confined t" children ; the business of life
among uncivilized people is so hazardous
1 and diflictelt that they can spare no energy
• for amusement. Even their boys and girls,
with plenty of time on their bands, only
find diversion in mimicry of adult °coups.
tions. The men of Australian tribes rely.
upon capture to obtain their *vas,' sad so
the lade, armed with miniature boomerangs
nd-spears, play et oars Bing off i leii Wises.'
Jest as there is no more -popular tfby'' in Our
nurseries than a nex of hese its, to the
Esquimanx children conte.tp•not little hate of
snow -the recognized bafldit= inaberial in
that aetmmnnity. Often the gamo or toy
Who th• cttwised in, imitation of the • eeriiaue
affairs of ifs ou lives the pracbiea3n which
it Origins, TIluts bows and arrows oone
tlnne to favorite 'playthings, riot only
with ohild en, best with +Apia reonti-o-
ggrr ab
,: c .e ottlbiW ' ritsd
ix t at' l; still
erecta h
,� r5`
visi tor.
The Close of I Lo 1)isetusiou. -N. 1'eck-
I'tt have you lino,-,, tuvlein, that I have as
t:.ach ri n•• t.) conic! •• ,. ; ui:,n: in yon
, 4! •,. I':..I; 1 •., •r ' •: Y".•,r
• ,, 4 1 .t:,•.:•1• '1 ' try'i, ;21
enanrr
i X, e- 1 1 ,, . I itev : goiu•; to he
tuarrieu ': N'! v, 1 .ti,in't• tl:uox they were
utt:•t
tett " "\1 • 11, ) • ser. tins, Att. d"
,,u�' : r' •n4 • . 1•„t ,.l : ,:.•.t
t; 5 tn„iiaitt ti.,_ v,;:u; iii r :,:t tula}te41;
•;I,.,te .1 .1..,
• ', 1'on:,1 }''tu •• it •«,• if 1 w••r,
t u•.l teteett 4 away 'i I I i .•I !Ant', (freta I,•,n-
t a,) -.t.4 ti:e nt.ivn:,tt•t 'n m.:.:t• 01 the
earth is only K•'::r ' nl:h•+, •.:larenee, your
supposition i+ an uupoasthle one.
Unly Waiting. -"'Chat there boy of mine
is liable to be tt great man some day," said
old Mr, Haioodo, "an' that's why me and
'rho old woman put him through college.
All we're waitin' fer now is fer his brains
tole -itch up with his head."
L'And, Mies, Maud," said young Linger-
-Ung, "I want to say before 'I go that like
'Jacob oI old I would serve seven years to .
gain your hand." • "How sweet of yea t , '
Suppose you stay half an hour longer tend
begin work by cleaning a path for the Milk-
Man."
ilk-
man.
They were. talking. of the vanity of Ivo.
men, and one of the law hakes present
ittitder'toalc a defence. "Of ebittae,' the said,
"I admit that wptnen ore vain, and inttn fire
nab. Why,�, she added wits; : a glance
at;otitnd, !(6he atI!olctte' .t * the bzillaeoAleet ,
man fm thhvtfoom: is ogee ntlw a ; Tlie b)aok f
hit 'ooflet� 4l1d taeA oho *u:u10 - ar
K nil
tic•
.e t Imd a i l>n
ewer f
P �1
yyrr r
itind:.tsi1L:. •leo
>1
baby, and the Academe y apes dt
Th , '
these yonng De Lesseps and two sone of a er three -times. "An' dey will 'cum. Deg is boon' ter.
that vblfe. The photographs of the old "t'ea; it is freshetin ," I said. • Thh Maree Sten Otter 'broke ,lie word ,eon he
matt, lilra {t. ,toseph among hie dozen chit- *Oda 'eeenied to rouse rintrete dorislaait kid•'' and .t n(+" info° ti
tr
r ere were ten of mutter two
the father a member.Itla freehetin , I heard him m t ra back.
�A gym..
rs� �"-.�;.'_ _ � _�._iar+w�+vr �".�,e.""
dren, is olio .which every one knows. lior ,.fer be bait roee hip soot. (' �"q', ' A ty Cattle
s>i Ps 1. ,��► eia7inr� t'`.ias iiGtt t>�e(ml.• t '
fou ii► a Patti of tnolinuk-•4131aok•
c
erne dritettetl her children siwliiy in feline
b, Wage 1lpnght
time
Ii9 a3cEre oe YI. gyyp .p e
Mme. Ile Leese " ' ezGra a encs a e', al• •: l raise >lieen'Il pont " eii'
,deed,
7