Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 2 Apr 1891, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LATE BRITISH NEWS. Collapse of a Grand Stand AH &BOKTIVE MURDER TRIAL fcorklas Barwa Wire t. i.l.i. t ivnl.. lil i-alisr*. The latt I ' - peer to commit su cide during ihiscei. A son of Hi-Dry Irving, Mr. .1 Irving, is about to play " lUvid Garrick " as an ama- Wur in St. Petersburg. The consumption of tea in the I'mted King; . 1S90 reached the ucpreced- eutedly high figure of J,"i pounds pr head. Th* Bristol TowB CesJMtl have remed to spend b>>. ;: lighting all the central | streets of the city with electricity, the sys tern to be extended if found to work satis- factorily. AMidletoiui ountyt'orki telegram report* lhat at Lisgoold Races on Tuesday a u>nd. ' undenieath which was a refreshment bar, j g%ve way, and '.hree men were severely in- jured. Total abstinence dinners are becoming so , frequent in London that enough .hsaatistac- tion has been caused to produce :tie sugges- tion that invitations tu such entertainment: should be marked with a blue :; .!.n. Excavations at Winchester have tro.ight to light the massive foundations of the palace of William tlic Conqueror and tiie Norman Kings. One fragment of the wall is eighteen feet long and four feet thiv.k. The six Malay pilgrims, DOW in London on the way from (.'ape Town to M ca. visit- I ed the Houses of Parliament ou \V~edi; Tti.-v expressed themselves delighted with their recent visit to Buckingham Palace, when the yueen converted with them. A most pau.ful occurrence took place at Belfast ! Tuesday, when two well 1. magistrates M r. C'olgan. .. director of the j Bushni'lls l>islil!ery C jn puny, and Mr -. of the extensive linen tirui of Messrs. Maher A l'o. fell dead fr< r -oase, , . mer in the street and the latter a: his ', residence A debt collector in KnglauJ has just been i tiud t">. at the install.:-; of the lucorporat- ' ed Law Society, for having represented in a ! letter that he was instructed by his " .' to take proceedings for the recovery if a | certain vlebt. The whole matter turnc'i the us* of the word "client." It is a noun substantive sacred 10 I iwyers. and must not be employed bv other persons. At S'.i_. Assi/es, on M.MI.JV. C'onsidine was charged with the n.urdrr of Bridget Fhtnuaghan, the diughtri er. La>t October in- '.sited thi li..ts t ii.d"W>, and ki .- in bed. I'ltin-ate'.v the . ase for the ' broke down, and the ji n returned a \erdi. t of a -.juntal At the old tU'!e\ . two men named - tiers an.' X ing to obtain in. ".a ropritt It w .: . - i ^ider" hail written in i ..t of Ins own suu;,l. . and n thr-wten-d an action for libel m re>p The jury acquitted tin- prisoners. The regi.ilatinn of r.ii!n\vl rate* has been carried to such a p".n: (* n Hnti. ernineiit that tl . . way-shave replied by with ii \|'iid any more in. 'u. _:!.> present session of j'arli i rtrj heavy* evpemlitureson t rest North- ern Company ami the Mi lla.id I 'oni|un all ilauv.** for the e\' eu-ilon and wide.' lines struck out. I li ary uu -i-'ent with;!e Klint .ind IVnbigh Foxl \ pre-vsed I v the hosjMI ' ami to escape his pursuers, tlic t"\ |>re- ripitated himself down t!arn I>inglr. -.\tv pack could he ped orT they also went over, and when the huntsman arrived they found three valu- able ' d outright and t more 01 less injured. The fox got clear away. Lat. .'it the police at acre, near L M ip *>l. were informed voung man was Ijin.; on the road. I , been thrown from his bicycle. On ^.Miig to the place it was found thai llio v who was aged IS , was Ihesou of a p 1 Toinlinson. of Hale, who had l*en on tome business on the bicycle, and had met with the accident. Th. lor. but on hi* arrival pronounced the \ While hunting with tin il-X h" UI ' near N'ewmarki t on Vr . ">!! of Mr. .1. Kiif. /tliii'l Lodn, trainer to Lord Xetlai Lawthsr, was caught in tin' - by a ',i:lx'd ire stretching frr to tree, .in 1 - '\.--cly injni ' - from In* jaw, and he was tlnown YiolcntK to the r mud. >>'> Iimlm t the unfortunate gentle lan s face w.>i v i\ much torn I'lie London ('oi'iity Council > ilue the of I i.n.i.'ii as " au hcrcdit.iiiiciit" at alx'Ut forty -two and it half muln. i -trriuiK, anil they calculate lhat, v uniting ;l SMSBients in the city, these tigurv.- abont a million sterling to the present gross valuation. These figures are aitouii.im K vMsoagh. but oapitalisjad they nri jn'o a more in pi i.iniX tuia! -till. At twenty \i'i: -' pur- c'i .no London is 'it tlnsmoniciit w..- i>'.i Truly, a tidy piece of i screaming into the court in which the house was situated, ami her clothes were all burnt off her before the neighbours could extin- guish them. >hc ilieJ in the hospital on Sunday morning rlerr'jou, who wan j{i\c!i ..ft fur !o-.t ou the >.:il.t-r-.ti.d mountajnif. it turn- ifter most aiiratuluiis escapes t'i 11 :, t al'.ei lea\ini( ' wanil. Iter, i!. . wn'i.-i have perth>. hot seen a ;:cv. win if hs iaha!>. he WM tornuUjeii for w\er:tl iUy. tie after I over the - .:i iii:j . Milithr:nt of Loch- nhiii, whence after two .Uya' rest he pro eeadsd to Orenuaig, v. liirh he teachevi -f'.-r eleven days' absene. The re.mle conricu ^; Wokmx Pnoa, iii'.'ludi' . Mi-. Mayiirick, will jliorLly be 1 1 moved t Ayleshury, the War Office, as lia.- ilrei.lv been -'.ite.i. t^iug alwut to take ov.-r the building at Wokutg for barrucks. Deductions are tain|{ place, or are iu coatemplation, m'.hucoiivict otablislm ThecouMctpnsona>t ChathamislieiM^ cl'jiwd altogether, and the Admiralty is :iuout to t it into naval barrk-ks. Tl e effec'.j. uill be to throw three governors, a Hxtieal officer, ami many winl e* out 'f po*ia. The reaaou Mi^ned '. >r tuese ;* n that the judge* are now [i itiing 5 > m tny short senteuoo th il s^uie : the c >uvic: prUius have for t-va-i time beea scarcely mare than half full. 1 VERY ntlCkV EXAWIE. " A iun of money i paid l any |>. who biiugs of sends in a rei-: nit w in rptr.l N>i ^^^^l^^ in tlic.iiiny or hit!. 1 1 1. !i ni.iy In- . . lime to ti< '.-Heiit ."> for any am: . "ihtia lecruit.' i is what is written on e.ic!i i ! het 's fmUvii;h. -ildii: ihmkir^ it to ! triif 1,1 . Is a nx-iiiit to WiKilwich the othc; 1 . , . ui.l -aid uviuit WMtocepted, >k hU Hve liili. Tor this lie i;ot int. and was tliMMtfiu-d with iiiiprisoiiineiit :f lie persiited in <'\|HV ing it. The Uiriiniyli mi )'"'i. .ir stfarvhin^ for niyli mi )'"'i. .ir stfar a man nan ^iiears, elivtnciaii. tlie doath of an el lei ly woman n<umd ti.-illiiK'licr The latter, who wasaiuMghliiiiir, inti-rvencil in a quarrel Wtwcen S|' >n< and In* ite on Saturday ni^lit, when in his drunken rage Spcr> threw a paramu lamp at her. She rushed An Uawvsicoiu Visitor. r'oi twenty years ever since the great war ' 71 -the relations between I ierniauy md France have boen watchful . ' times threatening to the peace of F.u ram The French have never become reconciled to the loss of the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, which were taken by the Hermans as a part of the spoils of victorious war. and they nave not ceased to cherish the hope that tho-x- provinces might one day be re- covered. i hi the other hand, mscions of this stn>!> j velmg on the part ot the French, has, felt obi i>;ed to maintain hea v y armaments, and to keep a suspicious eye ever upou the 'induct of her republican neighbor. M-.ietii.i-. 'lie last twen'.v Mars the two nations have seemed upe: verne of another wat. which has, perliaps, i-eeu averted only by great patience or by the mediation of other power" This lie nut the state of things lietween . M v ana France, the - - t of t'-ie Ki'.previ l>>wager Frederick to th- > ital. in the last c-k in February, was aii event of marked import- i unfv.rtunate rewull*. Th.- K' i Frederick is the c .laugh ter ot the(,'iie*n of Kngland. the w Kmperor Frederick, and :hv? n riiiaii Knipt-ror. Williaar II " i an IVH been known is a wo- man of gn i whos opinions her husbaBsYpaid muc 1 ! deferenc*. at Aral -,i Paris seemed to lie essential!) /atum. A gnat 'itni wa- to K- hc!l m ISetlin. and : i- v>:d tMa: i |,e iniiu purpose iot which the K, 'ms was to invite MH- 'P'*>' their work- in this i'\hlbitton But if the intent v>f the F.mpreM's journey was a peaceful our. r- K far from reducing The friction l-etwve:i th two nations. The Pa: stleiM, and xtreme spirits Ini-ame lntile. as ay as prolongetl : and when hc ilrove - her husband's memory, so much u aroused that it was thought 'prudent tor the Kmpres to leiive proiiptly Kr it WAS at Versailles that t: having conijt'ereil and desolate>l France. procU.ii.e.l Knipire in .1 inuary, IsTI. and placetl \\ lio.iof Prussia at its heal, an event \v . u has alwa'. d in the Frfi.-li heart, .vioreover. it was her liiisbanil's connect i.m with this historic i\eir. M li.nmliating ' win. i * to go to Versailles. !act that I lie Kinpiv ws tor ind take refugs from iiiiilt m her native r'n,;latid. lit in ii Die young xprew.! h"> MI.IUM '!'[ with denuucia- r'rench, and it was freely pre- dicted tlm! r :.(H.|V.I would reverse his ifenl pohi v ,.| I'riendliueMi towaul France, and rival I I- inveterate toe of Fruu-e oii.c 'uon- to the >hief pia-r III hisci'i: Alru<l\ tne adiiiiiuslration of the former Flench ju > .vci and Lorraine hail bssn made in 'ic niil.l. K bile thi 1 Tvf illations ..1 1'cvn relaxed. But I'.uiiv ordc 1 ' from Iterlm t . ' Hohsnhole, :l>e i . .\. > nt am the re>;r.latioiis with absolute ucy. '.r j-.vlc. the French artists with -< to i'\hibit then pi at Berlin, aiul at a lull in I'aris tl-e pledged themselves nr\cr to daiivv with .t in .i^iiiii. Win).- u i tun- thit i\ w.ir belwoi-ii the two nations mnv not iiii'iiediatfl) i-w:e out o! the F.mpre.ia's well meant bn' ,ini.>i luii.ite I luiney, it i .> I iiocnta '!c la. -I llv.il i lations l>etween the t*<> I > .1 \ c becoots oass more iiiue.i nd .'iif. i!. anil sliglitei pinvivtii'Mi would proUibly now i vonriict ln'tween them than WOlllvl llSM ecu If A Start or tor a Sosuet. Will ^' H.'lp me , M lit m* .1 soniifl lo her dear. |'it IT;. ivtrousse. iiiit- me * stai t r Harrv "i)|x-n up with oiue:!.in^ appro priatefn>i:, Shakspeare. I'm in-: > which we . : , w-.ild >'iu'll as wetL" Sophie A Mean Reven_;o "> iy, sec hcic. \\i.i.'vn. 4 have . . K-e or i<iu,'^ej. w;h you'd coutf to iiu' n.'i .t like a man, an. I not trv to ;.-t Unck at me iu this un.lerli.in.l way. \\,~len " \\ hy. lli-n't know -\li.u you moan.' liullinch -" IV.M'T k..w what 1 mean* \V isn't it you that ~i rhl IL-W ci-.ik l>ook to my wifsV An Adventure With the Prince of Wales. ' 1 1 I had to live in a place like should certainly go stark ibad," thought I, as I followed a dapper little bla. K *rlvt- ed page- in waiting through the endless cor- ndun> ot Maflbatasjfb House, the town the Prin. e "I .> had sent to ask me for sum* uitormatioa about Kuasia's progress m Central Asia, at that moment th- interest in .iritish capita'. It wax uideed a dismal pU.x tor the a'xxle . ally, and n'lght well make any one | loii'.t whether bjfing " as >ppy as a . were any great happiness ifter all. At the tint glance its h'l^e. gloomy front, towering "J""** the cold, gray London sky, the high, blank, wooden palisade inclosing its p*ve<l courtyard, the re-: coated sentry trampin; to and fro with tited bayonet just ie th" gate, and the two tall, grave- !<>okin^ policemen on duty wr.iuu it. made the whole buildin; look nri n more hke a prison than a palace, .^"ppressive, mdee<l, was the dead, dull lieavin>-s of this courtly >at it would ha, been i{inte in tolerable but for the relic' afforded by the Llecsaot face of > hewr> - 'ward Kuoilys, t.-.c ohai,. rlain if the hou! (who met me at t:.e entrn.ce'i, and a merry clamor ol i. ,_- 1W y refreshing to bear in that glooiuy pla e from a distant part of tlie vast buiiding, where some royal youngsters ware having a good tune wu -.nir small friends who bail dropped in to sea them. liut. with tins ex^ep'.uu. tu general drsaruicjw was unreli\e<l The long, dark, passages, hung with black and tilled w;th a cheerless twilight, were so utterly unearthly, t hit when I ca:ne suddenly round s sharp corner upon a w ii.te marble statue placed in a ha! ..le, as if ascend mg out ot the earth 1 )luutanly, as if I bad seen a ghos* ruing from its grave, the page who gin. led me heigliteuoi this ghostly ed'ei-t. so weinllv did thefuner .i-kuess of his velv livery conirast with a face as pale as if h. had fallen into a tub of horrnj leeches, and had all his lilood sucked out before he con 11 be rescued : ami 1 felt . :i li :: lare feeling ol led by a ^host through of si. pulctue. 1'ior at the end of the pas- sage opened just as we were within a, few pucs of it, and instantly the page " effaced himself " (as the French graphically phrase it into i corner, with a look such as Mr. Crack Stockton's doomed hero may have worn as he opened the fatal door "l*limd w hich the hungry tiger lay crouching for a spring. Hut instead aere issued \ery handsome au.ila.iy-like woman, in a tail Ual and l"iu ridin^-habil that almost hid the slight lameness which wa* her only defect - for the veriest stranger : "Id at a glance, by her likeness to th countless portraits scattered broad- cast tbiough every town in KugUud . iv was no other than the Princess of Wle. herself. 1 gracefully in answer to my salute, and passed uo, with the faintest pos- sible smile ni .-kei r.4 ov er rer beautiful lace as she saw the poor little page rljtlening himself against the wall iu hrs anxv jostling her, i.id trying hard to look : liiere st all. I could see little or no likenss* 11 her features to those of her younger iistor. Princess Dagmar, whom I had seen years before in Russia, when she landed ai IVerhof to meet her bridegroom, tiic future I'/ar Alexander 111. But there was no nu.itaku.g Princess A: dra's resemblance to her lather, Kin^l'hris- tian IX. of IK'umark (whom I met u land Juruig my second cruise through th au), both m the beauty of her face and in the look of strange melancholy that c!o :,le.l it. N -loonei had she gone by than the page pointed 10 the room from which she had issued, and told me in a tragic whisper that 1 should rind tlierc the !Vin e of W lies him- self, a >> I MIL: in ht lookeil after me :i .i 1 ot md awe which \ , >t h-iw Pster rest, otfei with which a Russian p titioner vp|n sijud I t.. oluene. at 1 arse -.-are^l ' I'o you tb in A y. ' :'n- "'!i :.:.. buns to an step When I entered I found if' torn, I i, . ii-l. x .Hi uaturvd Ic - imary morning dress, wli > <vas sitting iu a large ai ni I'li.ni ' . :iiat time hewas just : re a: tact ol ill- ness, and lia i alivii "if llie ciFcctsof it. It was sad i he moved as hei s. aiul , me meet me like a man bowrd dow stead of one who .>:ight t.. I pi nii. _ i how his hand ' id it out. "11 'ik much like ,'ii.ket or '. iiough be use I to bo a han.l at !.. LILO upou a time." .ht I as we shook hand.i. " I wonder 10 are always eu\ \ 1 luck' in K-ing lrn a prince would IV Piiucv Ki'le me wel'-omc pleasantly ouottgh : but in -p of all that I hail hear-l i pronunciation which ' he and his broil -nr<-l tn-i?i c"ii- proooanccs it to be " not etiquette " for a ( " rnvsl highness" to acquaint himself in. any way with the history and social con- i htion of the towns or countries through which he may happen ti pass. Uo where ' he might, he had always been surround d with a wall of nselsss formality, which hid ! iron, his t^--\ everything that lay outside of it. \Vliy a man wh > was one day to rule millions of his fellow men shosid W so care- fully kept - about tuwn, I _ould not for my life imagine : but inch was evidei.- ' and great cum rnanduient of those who had must to do wnth the matter. Have you any idea what Russia is really after in Central Asia?" asked heat length "She surely can't expect to take India from us, and if she did she ould not keep it : yet, if that's not w hat she wants, what s 1 he good of her conquering all those Assarts, which are of no use to any ous T" " I should <ay," replied 1. " that she has three objects m view . First, to drive out British go ds, w'lich have for years past been crowding out hsr own from every bazaai between the Caspian Sea and the bor- der of China. Secondly, to have such a training school for her soldiers as Francs has had in Algeria, or England in India and South Africa, where they miy practice march- ing, righting, and intrenching, without Fur- ope being a bit the wiser. Thirdly, he wants to xet hold ot the rich mines lhat lie '.n the east of her, which, if properly work - d, would pay all the coHt of compering i '-nirsl Asia twice over. A slip in the last treaty with KB :!an.i has already given her the previous ruby -mines of Badakhshan, and the gold fields o/ the Tien-<han Mountains, along the frontier of China, will not be long in following." Several other questions of the same kind ' were asked and answered, aad our talk seemed to be drawing to a close, when, all at once, some mischievous spirit of evil put it into the Pnui.es head to ask what was, under the circumstances, the most ticklish question of all. " The papers are saying a good deal just now about a possible split betweei many and Russia,'' said he, "and some of them even hint that it may perhaps end in a war. Now. of course, what the two governments may say to each other in such a case means just nothing st all : but I should like to ask you, as you have lived in Russia so long, how the two nations : ward one another in fact, what the ordin- ary Russian thinks of the ordinary ' .rir.au, and the on! : anofhim.' Well." said I. " I can best answer that question by quoting a story w hich the great Cossack humorist. Nikolai Cogol. wrote in the early part ot the present century. Ths talc relates how a Russian peasant, being out by liim-clt iu a lonely place mas K\e. was met by the devil, wii., hard to tempt him into committing a great crime, which would at oac place the man's soul in his power. Th Kussian stood his i hke a man, and sternly bade the 'ae begone : but tne demon was not to be shaken otf so easily, aad only became more and more orgeat in his temptation. t the pious Russian, _ being perse - . au accursed ( icrman, at which ^atau was so deeply insulted that he flew away in disjjust ana never came back . 1 ended this me* than it suddenly dashed upou me thai I had :..'.. I it to a man whose own father was aCcrnuui. and the greater part of whom* rela- tives and friends were of the same race : and (as Mr. F.gtestou s " Hoosier friends wsjald have phrased iti "1 low 1 fei msan hearer had no though' of _ olTense at this downright internal!, n rary. he laughed al it until he was quite out of breati lhat indeed r. was a sufficient answer <iuery . and w iicii 1 took tn\ lea later ou, his K- ie were an assur- ance that I hail told him " i great many things which were well worth hearing." DAVID Purify Tn imrorunee at a pore universally jn.l yet there in ' bare perfect iy pur* blood. Tue touii of MTofnia, I ' - ' .< accumulate |xnsns> aad ferns of dis- ease (run the air we breathe, toe (uud we eat, orthe-vaterweuYma There i aothinf more eouctusively iwoveu than ice posttlve power o( - _ _ laparl'.la .-: b:.Ni. This m* f\ | w whei ; W tnud. does Tery i ; t ^ : 1 *"' scrofula or U U | salt rbemm. removes the taint wmrli causes cat urrti. neutralizes Ute icWlty and .-'ires rheumatism, drives oat the rmni ofBsJaria. Mood poisoainc. etc. It also vital- Lzes and enriches tlie blood, thus 1 1 1 1 1 iisslas. that tiretl feeling, and buildiug up Use wkoss system. In Its prepantion. Its nedlrinal merit, and the wonderful cures It pushes HoodtSana- partlla i.i rmlisir SSI ISM-U. TIli'U- sauds testify to to , .. . sj .:.,: ".. < advertlsuif Hood's BarsaparUla receives to the he.irty endorsement of Its army of fcien.ls. Every testimonial w* publish, and every ttatemsnt we make oa behalf at HousTs ananarilU Bay be r tne Is every respect. If you need good blood pnrttsr set p meOicuie. be sore to Uae HJOW*I I rUla. Further inrorsxarioa sad statsntsti of urn ei:t free to aH who address us as below. Hood's Sarsaparilla aUTaII4racruta. si.ilxforfs. Prapamlooly by I' 1 >!' -. MM IOO Poses One Dollar Monl SD Pretty Wife .pouting) " lhat Sirs, tan has a domtn dresses handsomer than the d one I've got. ' SniArt Uiubond " A homely woman like that needs rich attire to attract attention from her fa .-w. " I'retty wife subsides.] He I ida't Want :o be Frutal to Him. " Thai younc man t; be here, doesn't he T" said a man er at the breakfast uUf the ig. \ es," she replied : " I WJieve he is | ii>|.p) when here." " 1 l>o ild think >. couimucd ti.' man : " why. he's here a food deal more I than I .1111. ind 1 live here.' c- , > make his visits less Ireoueut V insinuated the zirl. 11 v dear. "inter i'.her : M I won',. In t he brutal to i us yoong man. ) delicate hint : ask him .t i. wouldn't lika t i chip 111 for the reut. 01 something ilks that." A Cooimon Cue. Wife i'.,.\ i;t-r I sev by an arti. Ic hcrr that a cine has beru discoveied for lockjaw. " Hub.n. \u d i t -.i \Vi x , : -mis are H:- -I untl thi tli'll : foili-we.l I \!^ ,'i t. - The resultant ' treatMient ^tjerman Syrup" G vl'.'-^cr. Druggist. M'.r.frt^wTi, opinion ot" a man 'iux-ps a druijj store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact \-ith the patients and their fan; nd kr.v.- than anyone olse remedies sell, and what true mem they have He hears ot" all the failures and successes therefore judge: "I kiiv-w >i no medicine tor Cough.*. Sore Tl or Hoarseness that had done such ef- fective my family as Uvischee's Sjmp wiutcr a lady . i at tm stcxr. who WAS suflenni; from a - ry severe w and I told hi- S : up and that a tew 1- >x> v. , lief; but >he had no [ 1 ike a bottle, and if tK '.veie not for it. A lev -T >he ca'.ied and paid for it. - . she would ne\ - er be without e as lev, ; given K 9 A Tight gqiim HMii--e.ev.t-" Let's see. dear, the wedding takes place at nine a;. lea\es at o change m> satin K dress for one to travel m How c in I ! v will gir i-ve hoiir. i- elect True. T>ui . I've got to be kiiseil hy ali of my iers." Call- , | ,,> are pnw:..-,i',ly out of del't. Coughs, e~ T-W. . Sore Throat. Hoarseness, .... .|>aiiioii>hiu witluheir father <(i<>r- - in th" 'ia>.< of their childlivxHl. it ratltci ^i k'.i-.l ':i.'ii my unacvusioinml car t.- in.i- iv t Kinx v<: KiijsUnd talk w ith *> -i : "!'^ .1 lici man ,v\vnt that astr*ng- :ld never h:i\ o taken it in tor an Kin{- lishmau at all. I'. it would )m\e set him .low n ai once a> i ' -v h,. h.id K-ariud Kng lih remarkiiMy I!. In fa't. I wa lldy leir.'ikileil .'t tlie r'reiirhnmn . I \ oo Cnglish |: ' and of the ic ,'... i ..t the Kuglish gram- mar school " i. -itl IJT.IMIV, i here." i we int down and IK-^KII to t Ik. Tlie I'rince nw.le many iiuiuiries ,iU>nt . I'cntral Ania, and other remote ItKeKaji. and il struck me t iiat .1 UIKII who i ouUl ask such clear and v ' a>uld so iirelieud the answers thai he rweived, must be anyth'uj{ but the einriiv h.^nlr 1 "swell " that so iiuiiiv people Wlicxeil him to be. (.hi the oiher hand. h seenic.1 curiously i^n 'i mt f ni.i:i\ thiiii with which not a few men of hal? his education were quite familiar ; and.whtii he l<egait to <peak ot his own tritvrli* in tlie tdi.it, I taw in a moment that, while Iwn'stly eager to Irani all he ciild. in- liaii In n i' inn -c.i f mm first to last by that idi,-; .-.-.If vg ivrcmony which 11 sbaad i^ rinnly hut kindlyi i " I liere, tliere, dear, that will do. You don t n 1 i > 'ire. Von h.iven't jp>t it.' Broke Up in a Row. 1 'clah ter t,nodi<eMi, >^:.l M-- K.ve- tiua To!li>er. " dah .1. ter hab 110 'sh.i'ilitv wlic" -rry thin skimnv in o.ter- " \\'lni% .i.- n :>ttik!i T" in., .ii.l K\elina's mother. " I'lJn' de shaddc! |viiitieiinues dat \oli wa gi> i i- n' K lit 'me olT all I " IVy -'iliierl I wus Juno ind ' i'. it was 1.1 .in' Kill ' ^ ^u 'mill ob w> hsei ..! "i _-;i'.vv Sliv H i -. Mack dat e. -Vei foil her own shadder an' she got mad ;in ' Ini*' up .1 ; : \ \Vsh- in^ton Post. St.Jacobs CU.QcS PCRMAHENTLY A Trler Rejoicinjr Sumuierside. P K. I., IV i 111. Having nse^l St. .l.i.-obs Oil tor a cd I. - p.vuliaHy xv ortvuerties, as tea* n>ltie eU'lt .'v I the |M kin (-KOIUM , Traveler for .1. l\ Aver i To. uprm IT IS THE BEST.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy