The Grenada gazette., February 14, 1889, Image 1

About The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
The ffitRENADA
4
n
'Â
A*
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE OF CRENADA COUNTY.
VOL. 1V.-NO. 26.
GRENADA, MISS., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY lb \m,
I
GOODS FROM
ci^Tci^rnsr^i.'TX.
Queen City Club,
Spring Water,
Billy Moore,
. Joksfoorni Old Stud. BUM
Ladd & Heath,
Sole Agents
_ Satisfaction Guaranteed In every Instance.
ALCOHOL IN ANY QUANTITY.
JUGS FREE.^flf
B. H. GORDON
!
»DEALER IN
Choice Staple and Fancy
oceries,
Canned Goods, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco
Goods Delivered in any part of the City Free of Charge,
5. FJ. LcI@!(FOLiD,
SOUTH Side Square, : Grenada, flhsa.
ssazjsb ar
Fins Watches, Clod;^ Silverware
AND «JEWELRY.
Impairing op Fine Batches a Specialty
J. F. MOSS,
rtr
Staple qxlcL STarLc^r
I
Cigars, Tobacco, Canned Goods,
CarLd.iG9, ZFrvLit®, ^Tiats, Etc.
EEPOÏ ITBBET. «.EB1IASA, MISS.
Money to Loan!
OiT
IMPROVED FARMS
Containing not less than Eighty Acres, in
cultivation. From 3 to 7 years, at ten pei
cent, per annum. No shipments of Cotton
App., to Tm 2=a3rno.
Illinois Central R. R.
THE POP VU A R
Through <Dar Line
BETVVYEN THE
North and South.
Buffet Sleeping Cars on all the
Through Trains.
Connections at Chicago with all
Bu ffet and Dining Car Lines
TO TUB
North, East and West
At St. Louis, in Union Depot, for all
POINTS NORTH AND WEST.
At New Orleans with Southern Pa
elüo for all points in Texas, Mexico
and California.
With L. à N. for Mobile, Montgom
ery, Jacksonville, Fla.,and all points
in the South East,
#. W. Coleman, A. G. P. A.,.New Orleans
... Chicago
A. H. Hanson, O. P. A.,.
T. J. Hudson, Traffic Manager,.
R. T. Jeffery, General Manager,.
Granite, American
-AND-*
TOMBSTONES!
Of every Imaginable design and at
almost every price, from $2 up
These Gravestones and Monuments
are mads of tli# very best Marble, by
tompetont workmen, and present a
bandsoms finish.
I am prepared to supply the public
with monuments of any description,
at prices below thogs «de red by any
9tbar agency. Respectfully,
N. a KOOK
LOUISVILLE,
New Orleans «Texas
railway.
(MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTS)
THEPOPULARLINE
-BETWEEN
Memphis,
Greenvtlle,
Vieksburg,
Baton Rouge
and Mew Orleans.
TRAVERSING A MAGNIFICENT
AND EVEN PICTURESQUE
COUNTRY.
Th« Rice nd Sugar Mentation« And great
massive Sugar Houses and Refineries south
of Baton Rouge ars especially interesting
and never patl to please the observant
pees enger.
Between Memphis and Vicksburg the llm
passes through some of the flues t Cot tot
Plantations In the Yaxoo-Mlmlsslppl Delte^
the most fertile agricultural section ofoou»
try en earth.
The Equipment and Physio a! Condition el
the line are flrst-elaae la every particular
permitting a high rate of speed and Insuring
the comfort and safety of passengers.
Magnificent Pullman Buffet Bleeping Can
run between Loulav and New Orleans via
Memphis without change.
Passengers should purchase Tickets via
this line I It ie emphatically the most attrae*
tlve route la the Booth to-day. ,
For Time Tablai, Map«, Fold« ri. and Price «
Tickets, Hdilrcn,
Oen'l. Tray. Pus. Axant, Memphis. Tcnn. «
P. K. Roorrs,
ass'I. G. P. A.
P B. MAURY, fa.
K. W. How,
Orn'I. Paw. Aft
J. M. KDWARDH,
Vice-Pres. A Gen'I. Mnn'xr., Memphis, Ten,
-?
0. J. Austin à Co. have a very
large (took of misées' and childrens 1
Double-Knee Stockings, the beef
manufactured, at astoolefeingiy iaw
,4 A FRIEND, LADS, A FRIEND."
Of all tho good gifts that ln royallest
measure
Drop down to the earth from the beautiful
skies,
A friend, lads, a friend is the fittest to treas
ure—
A friend with a soul In his straight-looking
eyes;
1 one, a dear one, a sterling and sound
one,
Scarce twice !s ho found in our life's working
day;
Thank God with rejoloinglf only you've found
A near
And lovo him and keep him for over and aye.
Ah. comrades enow (be It said with decorum)
You'll get for the asking lu hamluts and
towns,
Who uayly will empty the glasses
you pour
And laugh at your saTlios and borrow
crowns.
But those jolly birds
your
of volatile feather;
They fly with tho autumn and come with tho
spring,
If clouds
■ presaging a change in the weather,
They'll bid you good-bve with <» •
A friend, lnds. God bless him! warm-hearted,
stout-handed,
He's loving and loyal and always the same:
cl candid—
You prize his approval, you shrink from his
blame.
He'll laugh at your stdo when the Maytl
shining.
Hut closer ho'll draw on the storm-beaten
way ;
ne's like the old coat with tho honest warm
lining—
You And out his worth in the winterly day.
—Frederick Langbridge.
Rut still to your follies he's open
is
THE CLUTTERBY WEDDING.
Not as Pro8onfe»able an Affair as
Was Anticipated.
"Of course we'll invite the Bigbeos?"
said Julia Cluttorby. Sho hold a pon
cil in her chubby fingers, and a list of
names lay boforo her.
"Well, I Lordly
Cluttorby; "they are poor as Job's tur
key, you know," reflectively.
"But they have such exquisite taste,
and dross like fashion plates," remon
strated tho daughter, "one likes to j
have stylish-looking people at one's
wedding. "
"And they would pawn their old
shoes rather than not bring a present,"
said Mrs. Clutterby, still reflectively.
"I declare it's enough to make one
laugh to see how ridiculously poor and
how absurdly proud they are. One
can see a mile off that every rag they
wear has been turned and made over a
dozen timos, and yet they wouldn't
carry a little parcel home from a store
for tho world. Well, yes, have the
Bigbeos, though 1 presume they'll go
on mush and molasses a week to pay
for tho present."
uuvfR: ir&nuy; "mere s tue Cottrells. '
"Tiio Cottrells! You know, child,
they always carry bangle-boards or
pin-cushions. "
"Which I am supplied with for the
next generation," and Miss Julia's
plump shoulders shrugged suggestive
ly. arguing oblivion for the Cottrells,
so far as the wedding was concerned.
"Sentiment and pin-cushions are all
very well for every-day affairs, but one
doesn't got married every day In a
week. Captain Parmaloe?"
"Yes, of course," Mrs. Clutterby be
came all animation. "He can't decent
ly do less than a French clock on his
income."
"If thcro is any thing which I could
survive having a variety of its clocks,"
said Miss Julia. "There are such love
ly designs this year that I would like
ono in each room."
"Suppose you mention in an artless
way how you dote on clocks in Captain
Parraalee's presence,
suggested the mother, craftily. Her
sex hud spoiled her for a diplomatic
position in the nation, hence her tal
ents wero confined to the home and
social circle.
"Oh, ma!" and Miss Julia giggled
outright, putting tho hint away in her
memory nevertheless. "What a plot
tor you arc. "
Tho mother smiled complacently,
evidently taking the remark as a com
pliment "Have you put down the
Allens?"
"No, ma; they are so horribly vul
gar. Mrs. Allen is always saying;
'La, sue,' at every thing, and the sight
of those four girls ranged along the
wall in a graduated way makes mo
nervous. "
"But they have such an allowance,
and are so tickled at being invited out,
that each one makes a separate spread
by herself."
"Just think of tho Allen name five
times repeated in tho list of wedding
gifts," and Julia rolled up her oyes in
much despair; "but just as you please,
mother, though I know I shall giggle
if I catch a glimpse of thorn during the
evening."
"I will take care that they are seated
in convenient obscurity," and the ma
ternal head nodded sagaciously, "and
a few of their names might be accident
ally omitted from the list."
And so the makingmp process went
on, and the Clutterby wedding was evi
dently to be a strictly present-able af
fair.
a..5r1 Mfj.
If n nur
for
for instance,"
old
to
n
on
all
to
me
a
Miss Jitlin Clutterby was naturally
an amible and thorougly nieo girl, hnd
sho not hnd tho rnlsfortuno to bo hor
mother's only daughter.
Mrs. Clutterby, n selfish nnd arti
ficial woman, reminded her acquaint
ances of an old hen with one chicken
In her superabundance of cluck and
fuss.
Julia was sont to a fashionable
school, and tho burden of Mrs. Clut
torby's conversation became; "My
daughter is at Madame B. 's this year
—the finest school in the State (ruffling
her foathers).
"In what rospectP" asks a listener
with a sincere desire for knowledge,
"Oh—ah— or— why, my daughter
goes there." (Clincher.)
Miss Cluttorby took oil painting.
Mrs. Cluttorby, looking at
ing in a friend's house,
should see some of Julia's painting.
Mrs. Oliver. Such taste in color and
design." (Cluck, cluck.)
Julia came home at vacation and a
friend calls. "Como, my dear, show
Mrs. Melville how beautiful
play (cluck, cluck). Julia obeys.
"Isn't that perfectly lovely, Mrs. Mel
ville?'' (rapturous cackle) and soon.
Through all the details of her exist
ence Julia seemed to be the pivot on
which Mrs. Clutterby's thought ran.
and it is not to be wondered at that
the wedding of the one chicken should
be a phenomenal affair.
match-making mamma, and she had
angled in waters deep and »hallow for
Julia, but with such a bare hook that
the fish had invariably flopped off and
returned to their native element, until
Miss Julia, in despair of reaching a
satisfactory settlement under her moth
er's wing, had the good sense to leave
the home coop and do a little scratch
ing for herself, c
make a dear friend a summer visit, and
by this means sho
in# a very presentable üsh.
'1 rue he was not a whale, either
financially or socially, but a good
enough young man with
was as desperately in love, as she had !
been with ten or a dozen more eligible |
predecessors, who might have c
proposing point had not Miss Cluttorby
been so anxious to sav "Vos.''
Mrs. Clutterby was delighted. Any
one who had good Liste and sound
sense onough to love her Julia com
mended himself to her without further
qualification, and if hie had any mis
givings in regard to wealth!
she hid them skillfully under a tremen
dous flutling and bridling over the
wodding arrangements, which she cal
culatod wij^h a view to bringing in th"
greatest possible returns for the least
expenditure.
Like the proverbial ostrich which |
hides its head in the sand. Mrs. Clut
"Ah, you
in other words, to
wooded in hook
horn Julia
■1 station
j
I
terby imagined that no one but hersolf
■ioty is lynx- :
eyed, and tho air was thick with sly;
hints and knowing remarks as tho !
time drew near.
:ouId know this, but :
"(roing to tho Clutterby
old chappie?" and Captain
clapped a follow evnniaito on tho
shoulder. ,
u»u 'envi- mmMv ' tA , iV 0, i!. d unpleasant,
came within an inch of getting in the
bridegroom's place raeself, old boy.
Thought the old lady had me booked
sure, and out of gratitude, y<
Cap—," and ho winked suggestivoly.
"So your wedding present will be a
sort of thank offering, eh?" laughed
the Captain. "What is it to be?"
my soul, I don't know. Some
sort o' silver trumpery 1
Confounded boah, anyhow.' 1
"Miss Julia hinted pretty strongly
toward a French clock," said the Cap
tain.
vedding.
know.
-I'
SUppOSuJ.
"Just the thing, Cap. I've got a
gilt Wattlewap that I drew in a lot
tery. It's showy enough on the out
side, but it couldn't run a day to save j
the nation. Wouldn't it be a good one
for all us fellahs to take clocks," and
the facetious young men poked each
other in tho ribs with their elbows.
"Isn't it a shame those Cluttorhys
have slighted the Greens and tho Cot
trells in giving out their invitations?"
said Miss Blanche Newcombe. ' Such
old friends and neighbors, and just be
cause they are poor and not erushingly
stylish*"
"And the Oglesbys, who have just
come to town and scarcely know tho
Cluttorhys by sight, have cards," re
joined the friend to whom she was
speaking. "1 declare it's disgusting
bare-faced begging for
a
to sec such
presents."
"It would serve them right if wo all
sent regrets and a bangle board," re
plied Miss Blanche.
"But I confess to a curiosity to see
how the affair goes off," hastily replied
the friend.
a
There is u peculiar fascination about
n wedding which docs not pertain to
any other form of entertainment, and
however presuming or uninteresting
the parties maybe, people will go from
motives of curiosity, if no other. So
the Clutterby parlors were well filled
on tho wedding morning with a cu
riously-assorted crowd, out of which,
perhaps, half a dozen cared a rye straw
whether Miss Jtdia's matrimonial hark
anchored in safe harbor or in a divorce
court.
"Oh, you dear, sweet tiling, how
perfectly lovely you do look this morn
ing," gushed Miss Blanche after the
ceremony, "and what charming com
pany you have," her eves lighting on
the four Misses Allen ranged in mathe
matical precisioa against tho wall;
they had clubbed togothor, contrary to
all precedent, and sent n pair of an
tique vases, cosily but intensely ugly,
to Mrs. Clutterby's horror and Julia's
wrath; indeed, they might have sat
directly in front of lier in their prim
mest row and she could not have
smiled, sho was so thoroughly angry.
"And so lovely of you to remember
me with that charming— m— er." Miss
Julia's memory gave her the slip, and
she could not have told for her life
whether Miss Blanche had given her a !
china poodle dog or a house and lot.
"Have you seen the wedding pres-j
ents, Miss Blanche?" and Mrs. Glut
terby swooped down to the rescue with
a cluck and a flutter as Mrs. Julia's :
fuce was turning a mo.t uncomfortably I
a
detenu
!
|
*■'
|
rod. "Such beautiful gifts. I had nc
Idea my daughter had so many friends
of taste and gen* rosily.''
There
in various sizes and shapes of ugliness,
pie-knives, fish-knives and other -ii
verware in old patter», enough to stock
a country jewelry store, and. con
spicuous among them, eight clocks of
painfully uniform style, tie- only thing»
in the whole collection which did
rows and row- of va
match at all, and, though Mrs Glut
terby's heart
•inking with disap
pointment, sh * kept up a rattling fir*,
of admiration for the benefit of other
gue»t.-i who were looking them over,
and whose gift- were included in the
mly
display,
thoughtful gift in the he
The
sensible
was an
sortaient of table linen, a present from
a maiden aunt whom Mi-». < Lutterby
had been too »1
Not a
Poor re : t
it a very ou
ïe. and th*
mmtno arid old-fashioned
line of *-.r<du*
hud })•*,'!)
sharply
mime was propo-ed.
drawn when her
The brid
ambled
wife's arm a perfect sample.
the majority of trie bl
are upon sueh on
hie
f nonentl
1 »'grooms
and a very i
red and uncomfortah;.* on*.* in this ease.
"Kiftv-ni
tv.
tine» lie r<-marked Hunt !
hi® J
the day was a ih-liglp full
though hi»
•ool on.-,
y
words, forty-eight time- tim» he had !
■ I ti
rem;
his eonv
rore !
Un
d to
"Um-er.
Yes ».
m-m.*'
If any one ii
... <!■>
ter l,.i
ing a brid.-groom !.
assemblage of .-a' i
"D >. for pity'- .*
overlaying v:mo
clocks packed out of mo
ho, ma.
and 1 hut
me back." said Mr-*
J
was putting ou h
j horrible
I shall 1
Aii*
■ :< 1
Light 1
tain Darn.
"Nt-vci' mind.
Wld-M ' !"tj ! Mi*«.
'lutterby: '
shops,
little w*
Aft**!* th
: 'J 1 ;';' .
v,t • 1 1 " ■ ' :
!
t
: n > w :
'•rby sh*'d
after U
cai
a maternal tear of propr;*'
daughter deprirkd fr.cu th
roof. I h* _
various c«
her
... 1
thing
bv wedding "
oast. M •■»
F. M. Il- wmd. in i'i'ts
INDIAN HEIRESSES.
Fxf*ol**nt Counli*' fur Irapeomiioii-t
-•y -s ami
w Tli.-v
The ("n:- !v'i<aw m
They nr
a re fair to
look upi
type of beauty. They 'all, gra<
ful, with lang i!
an ahuu-iane.*
■ Castilian
-llitur ll.:,
of bliii'l.
dress last- fu! :
are fairly ed : « • i * ■ i.
Chickasaw ci* l.u-n-hin v -•h a' a
moderate e»ti:ivi!«» .fS.o I' >. :•
now about b.'" 1 ('hieka*a
and marri., go. if < i;i
were divi-1 : up each inn. u
child in t !.. N :V-a v.-ou ■, I»*
j about 7.'»
IV lands .
oman and
entitled to
Formei-lv tie* mar!-:
loose and a
the Nation
week at an
e fee.
abused that
" :
a
lice
Ti.i:
L<- ri»'.a
y. ai s ago am
citizen of tho UaY-d >'a'.
the
" I
:!. .
- - » m • ; s t
lv '
side in tlie Nulinn l«'iiy.':ii\ l';-o.lmv j
he voue tied
a good moral char
for by throe Chicka.-aws in good ,
standing and pay a lio<'n*e f**' <>f */*•
before he can
in er to
qualify him for cit i : *n»hip.
Tho Nation,■ i! p:u-ty f;ivops in,--,
n-imro lio.Mi'O f. 1 l.t $K*i
>:i tho
ing tin 1
and putting greater res
applicant for mutriunmy. This is not
advocat' d in nnv
w sdrit. but in
,
i
:
It is
the interest of good citizenship,
a fact that the refuse of Texas, Mi*
souri ami Kansas Y dumping it*elf in
hero. The National party is opposed j
to a cheap and rowdy citizenship or
tolerated population. It believes that
by increasing the fee* and strictly <
forcing the law» only good men would
boeomo
but I do not expoe' adults will trot
about in bare toes, oven for the sako
! of ridding themselves of corns, but I
think all parents who cure for the
health of their children should sen
that their feet come in eonbiri with
fresh, clean earth for a little lime on
: each sunny summer day. Ladies'
I Houic Companion.
>r do busino*» in the
St. Louis Kcpuhlio.
want to marrv
Natio
Let Children Go Barefooted
Children who are allowed to go bare- !
footed enjoy almost immunity from tho
danger of colds, by accidental chilling
of the feet, and they are much health
ier and happier than those who. in
obedieneo to the usag
of social life, j
xtivmities norma
havu their lower
I
neatly invalided, ami so to say. careful
ly swathed and put aw iy in rund
eases. As regards the poorer class r
children, there can be no sort of doubt, |
,l ,
I
in the mind of anv one, that it is in
comparably better that they should j
boots
barefootod
that let in tho wet.
than
g°
and stoek
ings that are. nearly always
dump and foul. If every one should
go barefooted during the warm weath- j
er. it would be much better for the |
foot: corns would disappear, cramped ;
toes would straighten out and grow to f
a natural size, and tho foot would also
henutifnl and healthy.
more
AN UNMAILED LETTER.
A Lawyer's Foreetful
Girl from a I.if«: of Misery
A lawyer in this city toils » good
story apropos of tho habit the groat
majority of tho male sex hare of car
rying i eitere round in their clothes
from one week to a year, which the fe
male members of the family ma) have
intrusted to them to mail. This attor
ney has in his family a servant who
has been with them almost from
her childhood, and, being an unusually
bright, intelligent girl for one occupy
ing so menial a po»itiou, her ivlutions «
come ha nearly being those "f a m* m
her of the family as it is possible for u
servant to acquire.
Last spring Mary gave her employer
a letter to mail. To her it w as n
IMt
important missive, and as sic- guw it
to him »he blus hod slightiv
d bur- !
ried away about lier work. He dropped ,
it in his inside
creoat pocket, ami, 1
man-like, never thought of it again.
Mary did. though. She waited and
watched, and every shrill whistle of
balauf.A. 1
the postman for days and weeks sent a
ILriU n? »'xpecta
being. Her future in
•y through her who.o
But th-: letter she looked for never
cat no. There is no doubt that the song
ie letter that
based upon this very incident.
A f.-w day- ago the law;,
reeled hi- h*\*i\ v cever-eoat
In ru
ranging thr
dollar*
fo ;ud Mary s
■Mu > ne
>-e if there was
in a singularl
mon feel under such o.ro-j
Mary was !..
voice, and she
•»ho* » which hcr mi»!
:.o
"Mary." repeat ol '!.■
nein a sort of a plca
r
rogtvt T * :-;.Y I ';• • V* 1
- ■
M;ry '
AN
ably h h v
un-Lw-.uhi ;.>
1 a I torn- y in he
had not he
t:
del ig
nhst r
• m ' (
her.
gala
and again.
me red
story.
marry him. ami the e-tt'-r winch hud
.-■•.mm*-:' 'a u- an
and we-k» she had
saw by
he paper*
hud murmi.-d
a 'ther.
made the bl
uer
veins.
•■That is too b
!n a guiltv \u-u-"
"Bet v» nr su
jo;n-d Marv
I, and cVi-r »im
it tiin't
-11.u
las'. .1 liy for
p-.-ver
' g
in f-»r ha v
from a Vi
»lie i>
dinner tie- family
N. V. Mad a ad Kxte
Women Who Shave Regularly.
"Did y- -u
was
vor
who w
barber by
shaved.
eu»tomer
barb'-r, who went on to t< ii hi» experi
of busiia--*. "Tli' re
eneo in that lii
in town who liave quite a
are ladies
mustache, and others who have sonio
tl>ing like a chin beard, and I have
vt*d tho
J
I » h
ui both kinds.
noun
upper lip of a lady yest-vd:
to prepare her to go
She k***■ i '»
wn the growth
party.
of hair bv clipping it. but. she wanted
to look extra fine on this ooea»ion.
Some of thorn whu arc tmuhlcil as sho
:t the hail
pall
,f
kinds of folk* in thi* bar
folk* know
ho knight of the brush
,, Iu{ t h. M v ;>
till they get rid of the whole grow th.
u rU-ctrioa!
y
n-iiioving ih<-m without pain fro
part of the fue*\ t 1 k
who get barbe
times, and others who can suave tlu-m
shav
them at
to
pe i V cs just like
1 toll you lliure
uro more
bnrous world than to
Hero
of- ' '
shouted "Next?"
N. Y. Sun.
The Antiquity of Man.
With regard to the discoveries on
the slopes of the Sierra de Managua,
i>,. pjj nt considers that the human
bones prove indisputably the existence
i'lioeene times. Still wo
must recollect that in such an active
of man in
ami moist climate, nubien up
volcanic region as Nicaragua, with its
hot
heavals and subsidences may be ex
pected t
( j ev
hnve occurred, while the
rich tropical vegetation would rapidly
repair the ravages caused by the most
. The foot-prints
tating eruptii
tliemselves tell u» little as regards
As before menUoned.
they present no evidence of belonging i
an inferior type of man. while the
their antiquity.
sandal-shod foot-print indicates a cor
tain 1K j v[vnoe j n civilization, sinee a
mnn , vho wears 8 hoos at all can hard
ly b e i on(ï to tho earliest stage of ln- |
eu i lum Considering all the cir
rll m8t-anco8, therefore, it will, per
be wisest to adopt Dr. Brinton's
clult i ous eonelnsion. that there is not
sutiieient evidence to remove these re
mains further back lhan tho present !
l'ost-l'Uoeene or Quaternary period.— J
Knowledge.
—A Hartford paper says that tho j
worst criminals in New England ran i
li-ttee their genealogy back to ttiu j
i'urilan 1'at hors without a break.
to
THEIR FIRST QUARREL.
"Callithumpian, dear, are you ill?"
With touching solicitude the youn*
wife hung over her husband, a lovely
pity beaming from her mild blue eyes,
und her low. beautiful voice vibrating
"Not at all. Elfleda." he replied. "I
perfectly weil. What makes you
think any thing is the matter with me
thi.* morning?"
Mrs. Magruder placed her hand
othingly on his forehead
"Callithumpian," she j>ersisted
she feit his pulee and looked at her
watch apprehensively, "show
tongue."
«
your
I tell you I am
. Klfleda!
••Ne
w*dl a» I ever was in my life. D on't
fonlish. my lot
-Do v
! b*
,
call it fo'dish, Calli
1 thumpian, '■■•' me
our health?"
; I ; : I y, Klfleda, when there is no
"Ce I
"It is n lag- my dear, that your
hand sc*-ms :■■■ tremble, that rou head
1 is hot, HV.d that
drink a quart of
water before h
"Nothing, my
afT'-oted 1 n '
nv*-. Every man is
iy re. • : n awhile.
>f-~ um— ah
- - away in p
»hört tii
•ou ought to do something for
"Bu
"I tel; you. Li:!-'
hing. Don t nano
i don t n*>ed any
aoout
W : I e ; I ~ee tllht V OUT
i» a tvith* rodder than usual this
Lie
t alarm me.
iv' go;ng to war the house upside
morn.
i. ( V. ii thumpian —
"Y
S m-.-aa
how."
■ any redder than
you ng
à a: it critically,
v i» that you've
; ..«y .m Trork in
;ist six months
nan t" do. and
•rncar any thing
rot t<
• vou'r*:- aheart
■M
•. Don't
Re
I was going to see you
I could
•am. Mr». Magrud»
•Tak*
ta'k a 1 "
n."
:• in mi. y Bi
tlr :■
■ and
claimed
.■ ■ • •. Mr. Mugru
* ! : u : bottle .a be d-d
I- woodshed
that brought
f if Ik>stn
.m
:th her own fair
and it )i a : ■ j **-•. • •• ; that her own
remove the
made
the
aimod
■■Mr
and
this
.■ .:ap-»•'.-ib.e. of
>ur plans for the coming
mid b*- a mock
mav remombv
e. to
. Aunt
Ann. a:
• - ■ an : stay
-at-. 1 rdinU write to her
»ix wi
five o
not
o o--aie.
< Y d e damp dm W. Magruder threw
to do that. Klfleda?"
• Ida,-.ing with un
••Are
on
!u- g:isp'*u, hi*
roll able e\ci
■menu
replied, firmly,
•T
g!" he murmured, in a
• M; (lari
on voieo. as he buried his face in
■ folds of le-r dross, 'forgive me!
nn angel! Only keep that
promise and life will bo f ill of joy for
• in-»re!" Chicago Tribune.
,, .
Betrayed by His Parrot.
Detectivo«i obtain their hints and
clews from many source», but it is not
correspondent of the
Loti Jen Dr.il> I- -graph remarks, that
they receive them through the instru
mentality of parrots; yet this is just
what has happened during the re
searches of M. Goron, the head of tho
Paris Criminal Department, This of
fleer has been lately looking for tho
rlii-'f ao.-ountnnt of the
often, til ' Pari
"Oitusso
Bund," a fYYnv nam*'d Victor Ghovjv
ti'-r. and. irmncr tho other day into the
room* of a notorious mviver of stolen
p-ood» in Baris, ho heard himself od
ilrossod in harsh tones ns "Good old
Victor? there you are!" 'This wi
•Mioujfh for tho dotoctive, who having
silently satisfied himself that tho lo
s bird was the property of the
man for whom he was looking, pro
..ded to search the receiver's den for
juac
indications of a more substantial ehnr
After ;> long and minute invee
peter.
tigation of tlie premises, he found a
letter from Victor to the receiver, in
whicli epistle the robber announced
that hi- was in Angers under the name
of Felix t'rozet.
ately set out for that town, and arrest
ed the owner of the too voluble parrot
in the railway station.
M (ioron immedi
|
!
J
j
i drinks plain Old Ti
j them fancy brands is good enough so
Struck a Bonanza.
Woman (to Trump)—So you want a
drink of some kind? I'll get you up
something nice.
She bring* it to him. "There, drink
that."
Tramp (suspiciously)—What is it 5
n It's a mixture of hydrogen
Wi
nd oxygen.
Tramp (gratefully)—Oh! 1 genr'ly
hut I s'pose
long us they're gin —Epoch.