Newspaper Page Text
YOL. Y.
J. H. & W. 13. SEALES ; proprietors.
ATLANTA. GA., APRiUO, 1*80.
Terms in Advance:
One Year. A2.50«
Viutri^ < «|vy. 3c.
NO. 948
April.
JA MltS. MARY WARE.
Apiii is here—sweet. April ko fair—
With dew on her garments, amt huds in her «
hair.
With the breath of wild flowers, and song of
the birds—
With th* laughter oi ehildreu and lowing oi
herds.
Oajv.(i“ .' y.,r, may be, but who can deny
•H * i.ory that gladdens a laughing blue sky?
Thnc- • do rm-, swed. mouth, bright beauti
ful thine,
The h-Vid;e*>t bud on tin’ bosom ot bj ring!
The orchards and meadows are sjottedwi;h
bloom,
Au l sunshine has kisstd aaay shadow and
gloom;
The {matures are spreading their carpet* ol
green,
And brooklets are dancing and dashing be
tween.
Tuc hUN and the mountains have caught the
glad strain,
And the shadowy delis prolong the refrain;
All nature is singing her anthem sublime,
As tho* it again, wen the morning of time!
The Vagrants at Wil-
lowdell.
tt» JIi> C. W. Iliirbor Tow Irf«,
A1 VH 1 >B i F “BRIDEBROOK,” “FIRESIDE TALES* :
1 'THREE GOLDEN LINKS,” AC.
< BAPTKH I.
The water fell with a l.oisy gurgle over :l :
miniature cataract in the small troul stream •
at Willc-. ..;i. Clearing tins, it glided away \
tearing a few "late beaded bubbles upon its j
surface, until suddenly lost to view by a,
bend in the stream. , . ..
Tt was a secluded nook m wlmh lians
Fields sat and angled on th t rather damp,
disagreeable Spring atternoon in i>77- I' 1 - (
terlacing willows stool thick upon the banks. ,
and grc--;. mosses grew to the watei sedge. (
As hi- :ii“ dangled i 1> in the water, lie (
could but notice a variety of shades in
I inodes. Some were green and
vt jv -ty a- athedral cushions: s<juie richlj
b:. v.m ’ others tall and golden.
“i hB , .. niewhere read,” he said uienta.-
lv, “that each patch is a small f ust,
through w hich innumerable animacula toil,
and wr- ‘hey spend their w.-c short five-.
There are InTereiit genus and specie.- auea:g
ttie— , 1 presume, as in animals of largei
gr -wth. i erhups some icrrifie mite of a non.
at whose roar the others tear and tremble:
the fierce hyena that devours all Uton- it:
the funny kangaroo and frolicsome monkey.
All the.-.- .ir- imperceptible to the natural
H . ,, Xhe laieroscojie and telescope lioth-pen
new world- I cannot decide w hich instro
im-nt reveal- the greatest wonders."
He w is interrupted in these fanciful mu-
mgs, ;' - --.at that moment a noisy two
hors! wag a came rattling down the lull and
i -.h little wooden bridge below him.
with his eye, as it toiled up the
j ~t*- eminence on the op)scute side,
e a- - ngth lested U1KU1 two dwelling
-.tuated upon opposite sides of the
ivita
if the
j heat
1 here
gleams into every raindrop that, hung fr >m
leaf and flower. Frank Fields was teenpted
into an early walk, and of course the mag
nets that existed for him in the two •u-es
i n the hill drew his steps in that dire
A- h< .-anu-in sight of the colonaded rtiar.-
sion, . . , Li,,, carriage at the door and as
he drew near. Miss Eudora came out. radi-
ant ir. fresh and becoming toilet '•he
smil. 1 i.-: bowed with a bewitching i
tint in In r look for him to stop and sp.
her. v !: he was nothing loth to a
'■■■■ of the bright freshness
n „ and the young lady inform-
tt:.; • va-'going to town on a sh-pping
with reference to the bah re-xt
wc- ! You are going, are you not:’ -tie
asked He had not thought of it before 1 ut
he said promptlv that he would go, pro' id. d
she w ■ Ui give him the fir-r wait;- Th:-
she hsngiy promised to do, and ifter
son • re pleasant talk, lie had the p • n-ur-
>.f h i ::ig her into the carriage and of fe-ti g
I * r :i‘:ie gloved li'tn.i return the pres-ure i
[er . He walked on with tjui.-kene.i
ears. "I believe ray choice will rest
ie said to himself. “How lov-Iv sh-
iddenly a thought of the tramp- nine
into hi.-mind “1 wonder where they ar- '
was his mental conjecture. “1 suppose the
fair Eudora housed them out of the storm
la-t l ight and sent them on their way 1 e
i- • r - time his walk led him by the jttage
i the er charmer. How sweet and cheery
looked this pretty little home, nestled .
vines, surrounded by bright fl >wer be 1- and
bl-.-s suing shrubbery. Involuntarily i.-
st oped, and leaned over the palings to inhale
trie Ir . ranee and note the inch colors of the
erean and crimson roses. But his eye fell
on - Hung fairer than roses. The muslin
curt is if the low French windows of tu
lip.’ -• ingrown were swept back to admit
tin ami he saw a charming interior—a
vhich sat a young girl in a fresh
, busily sewing, while in front
>y in shirt sleeves watching tie
cident interest. Frank lo-cked
eiv that was one of the little
) vagrants he had met the pm
>t:. But how differently be
•lean and smiling was his fa> e
est and food and kindness had
Frank was sure. Ye-, here
I wanderers had found ho-r.it-
1 lit-. A1 I:,. •!. a.
mother walking :i.
>oking at the flowers. The wo-
cJean, white sunbonnet which
u of one lie had seen training
face when he met her
.in ii
In
I term -
how i
ic of r
•leu 1
ided h
Eugenia’s lov
;.. tufts of bill'
tied by his hear
a- blanketed b
an east v. ind ha
\ y |> I H VT WA* ( KHTAni Y 1 »1»
inlets Mi v “ ,! to M
1.1’
ilouds
in «mir
he mentally
.. j. ,um- Lehiml hnn,
»!ness uJiti h*l
Th* v ha\ e alrt adj
’much valual !<■ time. I
ip there and revel for an
■. ’totJ's Paradise. Those
•. ith their blindest
• 11.
iiulsu' repulses you. &
and ask for shelter. If both iefu-i.
. over to the village and find me. In
ihc law ofiiee of Fields and l-unnin.
; see what can be done lor yuU-
,ied her tha-
■ as they mmenoed
.... .1 mail bowed I
their tramping walk. _
The young man also again turned hi
toward the village, but paused after .
■ taken a few steps forward, and . ill-.I
. to then: from over hi- shoulder:
-1.et in'- see you in the villa
< o n >ui: \i i >
8 was aroused: the door ojieued admit
tinhloe, her maid.
"T ■ how chilly the wind is!" -he . ,\
els ■ shiveritigly as the hitter blast swept
in >ugh th-half open door. “It must Is-
1'S.g "Ut of doors, isn't it, Chloo
'■ ^hss. not actually raining, but it's
ging chillier every minute and the wind !
ifious. There are some poor people at
‘ 1 it 'pears like the blasts v. ill jest
*i ->«,
1 :e v. nn men o.
should 1 in the end be a ■ renu mber and i i|k>h
..... un. bear at bo
faithfully a.
-hending their disposi
resolutely l
iav from th
tnvani the
abutment
of vs
b!a.
-lea-
lie-
his :
Wht
. „.id- are awful, ami
; ittie Bob has s).rained
m Oi: the railroad—and
He girl's errin' are enough j
v-e {Job."’
ing ; if I may lieumuis- j
’ ; .cried their interlocu ■
: . :
lief t lat
the i lace
rnoiv S. i.
cati-h
sight of '
sates me
“NY he:
■\V
. •- h<
v-r sim
m facto
thirty c
..•;t. t'UV
sir. and have
last August.
a t C , but
its a day: she
coal and feed
ed.
thin
Both
els -ut that
Follow
abnipt
his ga.:
houses
road. ... ,
One w >.• a large white mansion wuh Jong
colonsd - :u ! modern windows. It stood
bu» h: fr in the road, in the midst of grcuud-
liandsonielv laid out.
’ T he Lher w as a little cottage, half ml" 1
b . i os- :i,-s and honeysuckles. Hi- eye
ir g>.-ed • - .'l tiiese dwellings thoughtfully.
‘ ■ I sm a ;oo . he continued, lifting his bait
with a . . k jerk into the air—“a fool < nn-
-•- out : > t.-u- place day after day as l do.
.eat myself aHd others into a m j
!- the ji.-h which attract me. Bah
, damper than a church yard, and
ry than modern Ephesus. I nevei
t minnow, and yet s.iinehow a
two house- on the hill compen-
•Tly lor the fatigue of ray stroll,
mince to catch a glimpse of the
U.nl dwell there, 1 am transport-
o • tis) pretty and sweet for any-
.e girls suv, and both seem para-
.dness. Yet, a fellow cant t»ul
Woman can throw a glamour
over cur i-> r. obtuse s.-x, and we are Sort'd
to cbo se bliiulfolded, a- it were. ! ‘‘ontess
She Ls a ' ewtillering mystery to me I meet
her in so -tv. done up m smiles sheeny
silks and French flowers. I lri " k at ^ ^
bill-room- until she seems to my enrhanted
vision ilk- an angel floating just a «^ve trra
traiii, and I gnT- home blinded.moth- ike.
I, v the • -r light which some day. p< rhaji-,
stos-g- nv Wings. Polygamy isnt a.l
missal,Wat least out of Vtah-and bow is a
r ,r. susceptible fellow to choose from auumg
‘lithe b-autitul butterflies in society tn
one, the only one of whom he can e'ex a
fuUv lie sole owner and propnetoi f ft m
stumbles ,n a balky “‘.swaphi.n
off for another and 1 ' it . tf ut a
smoky house he can lent or sen •
•iXLSi." m
rii. 1 .»?"“at
ine worth' l would give all 1 po***-
k Xarosefrom the damp ^^^^aymg'^night f
haS been seate.1, and iH-.gan slowly ** . ^4^^ i(I mistake not, it
his line and fastening bus hook. " . ra D w ;th it lief ore morning. •
“1 will go home now,” be saud- «^ w wtU know, sir. 1 see two
my little, snug law-othoe ‘ a *_! 1 ^Vead i houses nth ni opposite, and was Unnkm
finish that Liieof Charles < a j y ,ut: nvivi- Tt might git t-o stay at one o e
ing. I must cease drearomg so m and t ■lerUap- “■>' tt* young man answered,
my gollen haired little cottage > j , ,, t , aI e -« rtat any rate. Colonel Ma-
aristocratic neighbor aert#* ^J 1 *. ^ L... Ly. -xat large houseon the right.
you see and hear at both houses.
“Sartainlv. sir ''
••What depths of human misery then lire,
in thi- world'.” he mused a- he we-nled f.'S
wav slow Iv up the hill. “Why, the wretch
id old canvas tent I lay so long under when
I was w ounded at C'hiekamauga. at.or.led [
me some shelter from the sun and rain but
this delicate, feeble working-worn m, and her
broken-armed child, leave nothing '- ,Y . 11
them but the arch of heaven T aev may ne .
worthless, but they nevertheless lieloiig .<)
the great brotherhood of humanity thel
, hin- back the blue- | feebleness of old age. the delicateness of
b - m in^spiral rings manheo 1 and the hi «,».infancy
forehead: ."your little a,.real here to one’s sensibilities.
very-tired. " rH AFTER IJ
:eplied the mas-uline j * HA *
: twenty miles we’ve. at the gate
iv ilarter Sully' here is
In: otf their fee
-or j ho iple: what are tramp:
bad better leave before pa <
• Id b* .just like him t • !■.. ...
S "ii them. You li
i.iil he met a small party
.-,rt was a stooping, grey
sp ike in a weak, squeak-
-:,p. walked a feeble looking
ale children clinging to
,i.,. entire group appeared
.weary.
. traveled far. old man.
ioingherer
imes home.
. - the blood-
l better tell cheui
hey want to see you. Miss Eudora.
beoeve they are common tramps: th<-
1 1 . r • i— or talk- like it. Couie to the "ii
and look at them: see how tl
'•mg. and the old man sav:
arm is sprained."
lady languidly crossed the nom
maid held back the
a- tr;
' M ■
ith ti.
Hxpendi-
iwn
was
i • a . e wnen ne met her cot
o-g r -a-.-, troni picking dewberries And th
w..- ii rtainly the little tramp.- coat -he w
meuding. See. she held it up for his instie
tion smiling and looking so good and kii.„
.Ha, -let face, in ihe eyes of Frank, was radi
al.: with the nobit st beauty. The other fact
i - iust S(? eii under dancing jilames and
'■ If "" ’ an«l shallow
oinmonpla
hat aftemo
on Frank -at with his heels
nv n a level with his head, propped
•y m his snug little offie - - -
;s hook proT
the light- tap upon his door until it w as
•ited. “Come in!” he cried. “Ah. it is
. as the little group of vagrants entered
and the last pages
interesting be did n
IV,
niy-.-
i CO .fc.
are
that ‘little
supper
i the
we v e had a sight
lope.
Eudora Macomtxr sat, in the little
back parlor which Colonel Macon
ebo—11 fur his family sitting room,
anu was opened, covered with 1
sheets of music, and the fashionab.e mag ,,,,
azdnes of the day. A bright fire burnt in t md(
iked out w hiie tl
rich curtains.
y don t think I m going mit on to the
gi*' und and in such a wind
,- with the like o’ them. I In
Uhey re mistaken, that's all
tb< sight. Miss Eudora. if you wouldn’t
t. I'd invite 'em into the kitchen where
iuv is ironing by a good fire. . You
: -top down there and sjieak to ’em while
1 are warming: they seem so set > i: see-
1 1,a I - '- lo no such thing. Chine: a prertv
Hei' 1-. - .limit,, of it. Tim' d emptv tl-
tteii,; i ,- .,nH i.e„ to sleep ill the best l‘s?d : n
is no accounting for the
this to
if thev
rose-
d
■ a'e
lie', i r..
aged.
he sai.
Land i’.
-tr-ki
; fence-.
1 ir.g v
. find r •
j -M.
‘ ]<as;. W
' aii. I fe
. sleet
- -tartedout to find an-
.!..', . like the factories
. .. nothin’ left for uny-
1 asked Frank,
anv honest work,” re-
Mv’husbiuid is dead and
these two children have
: me. 1 am a memlier
!', d -pal church, and have
, o-a! character, but they !
ea-t. Nobcsiy wants a
v dmail children: the fac- |
,,,,,,,r even get a place as
!, w orn out and discour- j
fingered his mustache j
, ,- It dix-s look hard, !
-- in.pulse was to run his
■ t and give those unfortu- |
:; a happier thoughtseem-
eti: have to sleep out in frosty
.. - . . - " he continued, turn-
'. ’ “You do not always
•- • '- -nough to shelter you!
a :r.er night this winter thats
under a bridge like that,
u - . r > a . . -eib red from the ]>eltin
— a • aa-w ered the old man
grate enveloping with luminous
lidit the rich folds of drai>ery at the w- h( ,,.
.low- the Brussel Is carpet covered
..Lor Keem^fi wreaths of living rose.-, man
W ni on the walls aml the !*rt^ Tll
ure of the ladv herself as she ball ie< hiuCtl.es,. f
a divan drawn up within the sphete "Y tie w.
fflowine radiain*e. , , r - e 3 e '*
A ba-ket of hot-tmuse flower- hail l gate. :
nbieed on the marble centre-table, ao-fhe..].
subtle breath of incense stoie from it, -l,.. ,
' MTV tided the apartment. u pie-'
i ‘ im the mantle piece shone many g ll ' ie rt .y.
ilaments: rich vases brougmt from o ln ti:
lands, drinking cups ot silvei and at , h-
and b
U T .. . .. .......
ice and assurance of that <1l
\ cry probably w e could not get rid
. in an age and pa don't believe inhav-
tranip- ab.iit after dark. You’d better
to go about their busi-
iom for the like o' them
wii ever k •
; ter-cake.-. wn-M—
and more ver trv ■
thing 1 can uiu.i
in our mouths."
“f know alre:< Iv
ir. my daughter. w:
■ f her skill, ” rey.iie
but with a ga.ti.i-:
cles.
The wind n • .,• ---
top-.
t« the 1-ughs f an agi
dow rustled drearily.
During a short l::i: in
“Its the bov ■ ■■ ait : r
■ome. sir, ns you directed." said
'id man in his squeaking voice, ‘■but
I a sight o' trouble iindin’ thi- odi-."
replied the young man laving down
i i- ok and tinning squarely arotmd. “Ye-
1 member now f told you to .-all on me
lg ' V ' hat luck ‘ <,n the hil! Inst
V. ;. a;, .-ir, we got shelter, but it, wasn't at
zn * "‘If house by a long sight. Why th-
ng critter there
:d
.et us
dr!»-i iva ■
* kind,
ft*. I
:I melt
V v::r tree-
adhered
the win-
u*enn
>iTian went out sorrovvfnJly. She
"«th them torn few moment* Lv
tii'i then returned,
i man says. Miss Kud
wouldn't so miu h
-- r „,. . i iIU j, OUr ? e ves b - v the kitchen tire,
"ot. taued loudly about turningthedogs kxise
.--he - n high strung one, sir. mid tile
youngster that marries her'll catch a Tartar
wMW i Iv f g ' lttosny about it: *'iit that
lue l >. darter is an angel; all she needs is a
ring o light round that red head o’ hern and
a pair o wtngs, to mount straight up inter
near- n. >be cooked supper fur
wn hands, and wouldn’t hear
the ut lady said something ah
u- • n I order."
Anu she fixed the bandage .
■ y > arm, said the mother in
' e. "He rested better la.-i
since he was hurt.”
And she div me some cal;,
ftie girl v displaying a w
“Dey’s dood,’’ she i
ha
■ with he
to it when
>ut sending
iv little
grateful
?ht than he
po
...... ... to euuura, that they
t Id outhouse on the premises.
They are very tired, an,1 the
arm pains him badly. They can
■ fodder-loft if you say so.”
■ I -- g lady s face flushed wiih anger:
statuette or two of Parian marlue: t, e stamjied h*r daintily slippered foot on
pictures and a small ormuiu clock. soft oarpet, and motioned the maid away
l,i tbe half recumlient attitude n e th a disdainful, imperious air.
chosen with her chin resting on a --yiust I repeat what I have said Chloe'”
white hand glittering with jewels, she*,. askei impatiently. “How many times
on that gloomy afternoon perfect enoi, lst j ^,,,1 out word to those vagrants, that
have enticed into motion the pencil or, en . x n0 ••«<,m for the like of them any
this place. They had better leave
inst,-tilth-. Papa will be here tires
V e -tlv. and if he fails t, "" • " ■ ~
of anv ancient demi god of Art.
Heavy braicis of LliK'k, li.slioi}" li«i
rounded her lmad like a c. ronet
nuiuled her head ltKe a c. roue,., "s.tjy. and it ne fails M come, 1’U tell Jeff
cere largo and luminous, her onniple, e gardener, to let the dogs out. 1 don’t in
ittie dusky, and the folds of her bea.v;. lu j ro j iV( . , n v life quite worried out of me
liere dressing gown fell away m wav word to the wise is*sufficient."
I £ A- T’ li I /j II* Ck VS t VM*1. .. 1 aV . I* - l 1
before her • >n the I
Sh« started a lit.
to;- a few u. intents
and sy rnpathy cam
"0, mamma.”
please. There a
arm, and s. .me • ;rl)
want: . stay a:. n. : ,
in. I am sure.
The old lady
forward. Hhe
,ments frc-in ovr
n appeared unde ide;
“Let them come in,
look very cold.
'•Certainly, child, the
warm themselves, but I
be at all '-.-•nvenient t-,
Yan -y is absi-nt. an. -in
•k but
lied caliei
nued witl
The young lawn
e when hi
lie
ycr gave a j
visitors had g
edved." lie said: “I kno
I stand. Eugc-nia. my
must 1>0(*O2J1
Id d. wn
• with a -
tre hung:
sharply
onged w his-
“Tlie enig-
uow on w hat
I “tty golden
Mrs. Fields
- vine. Miusi neeonie .virs. Fields,
^is. it there is any power in my eloquence.
■ eaut: fuj I'.udora can remain .<-•< >le mis-
■ “f her money, for no amount would
• me to wed an evil, selfish heart. '
mi t'wi, seiiisa near!.
I hat day he succeeded m obtaining li
’Ork - for oil! mrm 1. 1 j .
rht
iheu
, and
ir, and
think it will
m oversight.
' -'lie here to
, her feet.
She was thinkin
glowing
.The maid went forth, again
‘That doe-r.T matt
v .v c-4i • mind that in the les-is*
d the little work than t<i rhiuk :
luw( ,,u.,w 1« WJ . . b “.'* v Ji u S in ,h<! larknes- ,
.. The young heiress was a memlier of a fash- s „ p ., v‘V “
I wonder why he so seldom •'- D.nable ehureh. Every Sabliath she went. : f |,„ t v, done a^o
she said mentally. ‘, l .' a k a ttired in costly silks to her <-ushioned seat! th , bril-ht fire
, a ls, of our youn
the \Vdlowdell ffsherman
. . -I Ilioiv* 1111 t'M Lii. rtllll lilt* 111 Llf*
as she gazeo Ottered group turned saill}* awav from the
ig bam^teiihcKpitahle door.
now, ’ she said nienumj. - -i-- uire*t m costly silks, to her cushioned seat t >, . hriU.t • • 1
fond of him. He pronoun-es him th, the pretty little NVillowdell Church, and 1 V ! i!?u V‘ a f ed
young man of the village the^c- nil-tened as the Reverend Clergyman read ; n ,j ) . e q ‘ \ Y' 1
gre-sman of tliLs District. As f c assages of divinu writ. Did she coinpre-1 i v , V 1
think he is just—spkmrftd. I ne en d the words .,f Uie blessed Hi-leemer. thiWi g baV
such wavy, curling hair, such di •'Inasmuch as ye have dour it unto ont of teA, :;..i, v,
‘ ’ * he trust of f/iesr, ne ),a, v ,7 !_ lne 11 r Ie . bo >*c ar -
Ikw aristocratic neighbor „t these J two 1 c ^nber ivef’-C ri-at large house on the ngnt.
must knew something more ..mbrace of He l- verv wealthy; counts his irtri. >
eiren.. before I am snug into the aM ; Lis d .Jlars by thouaands. Hts
either. The Peuelopeeof thw ^^ t hrir ! wUeiedlad, and be ha- but one child-a
nro t^K> much for roe. I am ign > by da^ U*' — Mist K«dora Maeomber.
ways lait fully resolved not to be tooled J , da .gi- ]u that cot ta ge among the rose-
oneoftbem.” v.aiow vine’-' Mcv. E-tber Rugg resides. Hhe l-.a
KU-uckj wid-w f limited meins, but
which had done service aa a roa, it-v, p trees kin.’ “
into the road near the bridge. ualelon v
slowly putting on their robes of paie | cm y
and such a love of a mustache
chit of a girl across the wav tmnl
but it isn’t at all probable poor wide
daughter will captivate him. True
is a pretty girl, a g(*>d girl- tt
how manages to move in the U*
CHAPTER III.
IN THE COTTAGE.
cured a place in a factory. He also rented
Them a small house of which he was the own-
er. They proved to lx* worthy in every re-
spe -f. and their givtitude knew n, bounds.
The ball came off and Miss Eudora was
the !vile. She fairly thrilled with pleasure
a- -lie floated over the floor in the waltz
with the handsome and brilliant vuung law
ver. Frank kej>t his engagement: the stylish
young heiress v. a- his partner i the dance,
I had cr.. h rather but partner for life she ooti d never be.
He hose more wisely, and »*aylv in .Tune
there was a quiet wedding in the rose clad
cottage on the hill,
Eudora Macomlier looked through the
window of her elegantly furni-hed r.K.wi
with envious eyes as the sweet- little bride
‘ants: "as led to the carriage that was to carry
lerai- bv r to her new home. “How-trange!” -lie
most muttered to herself, “that he chose a millin
er s daughter. I felt quite sure last winter
m was dressed, and all that he was at my feet. How devotedly he
-.-.w.w.wucu u . a warm supper, c-'H'ked followed meat parties and how freiiuently
by the young lady’s active nands. *.’omfort- Mini in here for a so< ial chat ”
, able beds w»re prepare : for them in an out- • l 11 ' 1 ** '«ken with him. But men art
I house, and by ten o’clock • hence had settled rerhafis be will prove ‘
! — —»• - ... . . , _ oil
mamma—I don’t
-I iiia.h rather
.itt.e suffering
a and rain.”
I i Itofy. “we 11
and she led
at room where
were refreshed" t.v
e so fickle.
—u^ouu uv ituonofEUience tad settled 1 ‘"‘“l' 5 "C prove no great catch after
how manages to move in the U* ,, “ i over the cottage audits pieaceful inmates.
vet shet nobody but a milliner’s Bnggwas extremely busy on that YVith-.ut, the wind roared and the ram fell i
jet sue i. r ot ) j „ c aine dismal afternoon, bhe was cheerfully in torrents but it could not dirt rt their re- !
hetsTthatattracts the attention of^ssritedf-.v berdaugbter-our young lawyer’s P«sa ; After a telegraph pole had failed on a Sa
Teen NVhenrtt falls down it wrafri'oklen haired enchantress. j “Be not forgetful to entertain strangers. I vannah negroes head he threw
mantle and I’ve seen be) The atmosphere m their little but’ walled ! for thereby some have entertained Jg,;-: an,i shouted, “Don’t hit me
like a manue^ fhA >rliste iipartment. was very pleasant, notwithstand-, unawares. 6 I club, Mr Perliceman '*
... . 1 I 1 vex cjmn A Alt-- lib nil’ll llLUe LH1A VA tUJtXl | * v '
like a irarttej• **6• >rfcte iipartment. was very pleasant, notwithstand-1 ur
morning ablutions « hen the giwe ;n? thp inc]emency without _ j
drops flashed among it like gW Th( . oarpet was bright-hued and cleanly !
monds. 1 w ■ do nors fo swe Pt, an old fashioned eight-ilaj- clock tickeil
*“h^M^S«ntmoou8lyu«m the —♦-•-•
cn ilaid« a to her.’vase or two ot
5K I S^the idea to her.’ - a vase or two ot biscuit cfcma in the 1 the fun rose near, and
up hi- hands
- agin' wid yer
i " i-'Y It wasn’t me dnt stole
de chickent. It was Deacon Heurv ’” Then
. , he looked, saw what hit him and walk,si off
' lj ' ,Y ol i y ’ Ih , e in )u ‘'k dis moruin. I
f right and fresh. ,lat de Perliceman had me shuah dat
threw irredescent J u