The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 29, 1885, Image 1
)
)
VOL.V1
BARNWELL. 8. C.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1885.
COHFETZTIOZr BOtJITCED.
Vttk Ur
PADGETT LEADS ALL OTHERS!
ro«'« tef*
wRklt Art*
»m4
»{Manat m4 ttw daviat itttt* MhM
t'MB •r*r katnrm,
WtaM way * ImoMiiv toys aai aMi wtt wr>
tataly Imt own.
WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES, 10 PIECES, $42.50.
A NICE BEDROOM SUITE $18.00
ST EVERY KIND AND EVERY VARIETY Of FURNITURE. JD
COOKING STOVES AT ALL PRICES.
FAIWETT'B FUBMITtrBX AMD BTOTK MOUSE.
iU9«i 1112 BROAD STREET .... AUGUSTA, GA.
VRribr yom totlM Editor of this pt^or.
MU U fflDAlfMCS
BE FORGOT.
Importer of and Wboleaok; and Retail Dealer in Fine Cigan, Smoking and
Chewing Tobeoco, Winee, Brandies, Whiskies, Gin, Ale, Porter, Ac.
(S7 and 639 BROAD STREET - - - AUGU8TA, GEORGIA.
OT Country orders accompanied with the cash promptly attended to.
— lot Bf iniiTfiF"
FINE CLOTHING, HATS AND GENTS’ FURNISH
ING GOODS, BUT
I. L. STANSELL,
746 BROAD STREET, UNDER GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Can K »i away with them all in the way of FINE CLOTHING, HATS AND
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS foiathis Fall and Winter in the very Latest
Styles and at Prices that astonish everybody that looks at*them.
He means to outsell them all. Give him a trial ami yon will go home the
beet pleased man in the State. IT* Don’t forget the place.
X. Xj. BT JLXTSKXjX,,
46 BR OAD STREET, UNDER GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
' PLEASURE AND PROFIT TO ALL
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING AND FULL LINE OF GOODS.
TO IT XT EC. IFELAJR/Y',
Dealer In Dlamonda, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, 729 Broad Street,
Oppoeite Central Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
GRANDTS & ZORN,
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
Contractors and Builders, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds ef Lum
ber and Building Material. We are prepared to take contracts or give esti
mates on all kinds of buildings. Our Saw and Planing Mills are at
4> Grandys,” 8. C., postoffloe Windsor, S. C.
We aim keep in stock at oor yard on corner of Watkins and Twiggs Sts.,
Augusta. Ga., ail kinds of material as above stated. All orders sent to cither
place will be promptly attended to. We are, respectfally,
GRANDYS A ZORN.
Jan. W. Turley’s
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS TO SENSIBLE PEOPLE.
TDR
OOO IDS.
KnowingJbll well that o«r people in general are economising, yet desiring
|now bow to appreciate them, I hare
my extraoroiaary purchases, and
First Claes Dry Goods, and eealuf they
determined to give them the full beneflt of
diepoee of my
give t
Stock
of Goods ft the smallest profits.
GBAND DISPLAY OF FALL AND WINTEBIMPOB TA TIONM
OF DMBSS GOODS!!
Embracing the very Latest Novelties in Fabric Colors, and intermixturea
of ookwiags of the most prononnoed and
RELIABLE* STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES,
In Plaids, Brocades, and Solid Colon, tram 10 oeuta per yard up to the finest.
□rTHE NEWEST SHADES IN SILKS AND SATINS.^I
A handsome line of Velvets and Velveteens, comprising all the new and
from
Black
50 cents per
and Colored
ot*s*.» v ub*w««wssV| wusp
pretty Mmdes from 60 cents to the finest Silk Velvet.
An elegant line of Black and Colored Grog Grain Silks
{ ard np to the finest quality; also a complete stock of
L D. Cashmeres, a celebrated make.
Junkets, Uhrtccetteu, PeBaen, New Mnrketa, Clreukurs, Jenny*.
Handeome Jaekets from np to fil5.00.
Sbonldnr Shawls, 26c, 36c, 60c, 76c.
fil.60
16c, 60c, 76c. Large Shawls, 2 yards square,
Shawls, black and colored, f2, $8, 93.50.
Ml Skirts, 60c. to $2 eeob.
•2.00,13.00, 94.00 to 910.00 per pnir.
Urge Wool
doth nud Flannel
White Blankets, 91 AO, 92.00,93.00, 94.00 to 910.00 per pair.
In enr Wooten Department can be fonnd one of the larfeet es well
of Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Cashmeres, Repellents,
■I Mve mjr MfMsst »«ea." la a atsesaiit tm
“A nttts OMMr by Masstt to Maw that ha IS
hseC
And, to msm ths tsaesr tosHacs of tbs Sstt-
•stfcy, I p«t
AH ths stain la a strata wronoaetti
yaphtoMs
iron arltk a p—oy am
ons nuht upon ths nst aught to. oone to the
Mvsrsly (Sll.
* of almas
‘'That I may not cease yon grief
pain—yon who have been to me n t
mother-! fiy from n temptation I
wonM yrovo too strong if 1 lemt
When I am gone yonr sen will aoc
forget me. I pray God that he may
for Us sake. But I shall not forgt
nor cease to lore yon.—Farewell, das
est friends. Forgive yonr little
Atm.”
That was all; and she had
teavingno trace, making no
l>i ^n min Iny aonghi for her, even with
the help of detectives; haring left home
* aity for that
I taka ths Uxz
to alL
'am rooat
‘'I'vs saksd than what thayM She to bssi
en ttmss srmoss,
sash, I ud. latsads vhse trows to fc
k Madjr Flora;
•o, thlaktac that thay osaht to hava ac
ksewMga of thatr trade,
Fra put a Utue stove In, just I
how tt'i tsado.
ta ahow
-BnthusUrtlcl Bleat you, ft is wonderful to
How Interested In such things a little ehlld osn
be:
And, from their tempting 1**7 end their hie-
clout lollipops.
I’m aure they’ll do me credit when they eoa
ta open shops.”
And, with s nod that plainly showed how free
■he was from doubt.
She deftly smoothed the wrinkles of her snowy
apron out—
Just the queerest and the dearest little sehooh
ma'am erar known.
Whose way of tenehln* boys and ylris wm
really ha* own I
—Maieoim Douglas, ta M. Nicholas,
tni nor pom;
white his mothsr, no less swoons for
the safety the test girt mads what
sxettsa aha aonld to har mssmhlsd
guaats for hte ahaanea. Aftar a month
ef waaar aamtihing ha ratarnad, heart
sick and discouraged.
“No news,'’ ha said. In answer to his
mother’s anxious questions; “nor will
there erar be. I ham lost all hope of
finding her.”
A year has passed since gentle Avis
disappeared, and once more a gay par-
>f merry guests made The
cheerful, foremost
Laurels
amoDj
beauty, an
ONLY A YRAB AGO.
1
lit
were
91 and
as the
Water
beet sssonmsnti or Aonmcsy .leans, Jbereeys, uasnmere*
Proof! Diagonals, Broadcloths, Ac., all at bottom prioes.
Plain Bad and White Flannels from 16c. par yard np. An extra good
quality in Bod Twitted at 25c, 85c. 40c. and 60c. Opera Flannel* in all
aaadea: also Basket Flannel** in the new Fall colors. Dork, Gray and Bine
Gray Inrt Ftennate. Btenchjpd and Unbloachod Cotton Flannels from the
lowest prioes np to the mnr heevieet mulity.
Thonsandi of dooens Laotee’, Miseer and Children’s Fancy Hose at 10c
to the finnot, and freeh stocks
The fionth CnroHan Beamless Hosiery, in Men’s Half Hose, New Fall Mix
tares; also Ladies’, Mteses’ a|nl Children’s, in Fall colors.
A rteit of laepoctloa is desired.^ No tronble to show {goods.
np
“But yon have known me so short a
time—only six weeks—how is It possi
ble that you can love mcP”
“How is it possible P Bather ask how
It is possible to avoid loving yonP And
besides, is it really so very incompre
hensible, Avis’ Yon have known me
Just the same length of time, and yet—
yet—I have ventured to hope that yon
—that you love me, dear. Oh, Avia, is
the sweet hope falseP Have I deceived
myself P Or will you indeed confirm it
by promising to be, some happy gay,
my wife?"
He would have caught and clasped
the fair girl in his arms, bat she, kee
ing him back by a gesture of her
hand, while her great dark eyes
fixed with beseeching earnestness upon
his face, answered:
“It is not whst 1 wish—or even what
you wish—that most be thought of, Mr.
Boy, but your mother—your mother,
who has been like a mother to me also,
so good, so generous. What would she
say ”
A voice, tremulous, ret stem. Inter
rupted her—a voice that made them
start and turn in confusion.
“She would sar that you are right
in remembering her. Avia, and that she
Is glad of this proof of your gratltade;
(or the rest, Roy Livingstooes mother
looks farther than her own family cir
cle, and higher than to a poor depend
ant, howsver good or fair, when she
seeks a bride for her only son and a fu
ture mistress for the The Laurels.
sve us, Avis. I do not blame you,
child; forget this folly, it has been ao
suit of yours. I wifi speak to you fur
ther presently—wait in my room.
‘And so," she went on. turning to
»er son, when Avis, silently weeping,
tad left them—“and so this Is the re
sult of your artist folly. You would
taint my pretty companion's picture,
orsooth, and while ao doing have
stolen her heart and lost your own. I
might have looked for this; I should
save been more oarafuL But do you
tope that I shall tolerate such folly P I
overheard you ask the girl, Just now,
to be your wife.”
‘You did." The young man an
swered gently. but with a rsaolbtkm
that was unmistakable. “I love her.
and will marry her.”
‘Without my ooasentP Without your
tther's blaselugP Is this the
Boa—the duty of my own child P
He put Us anas around hex.
“I snail never set you at
mother, and least of all for Avis’s saka.
She is too good, too ardently attached
to you to do aught that oould wound
you. But will you not have compas
sion for ns, also, mother? We love.
Avis has been to you as a daughter al
ways; let it be mine to make her so, in
deed. Where could you ever find a
child so truly yours—whose heart and
soul you know—whose mind is of your
own pure training? I love her with a
love that will not change. Unless you
give me Avis for a wua, I shall not
MART M
“Absurd!" Mrs. Livingstone’s ey
flashed scornfully, “When our guests
arrive to-day you will find many far
superior to Avis. A fooudling! U is
not her poverty—we are rich enough
but her birth.’'
“We know nothing of It, and I -care
nothing. It is hersuf I love.”
“Listen, Boy.” The lady's proud
face softened as she laid one white hand
pu her sou’s shoulder, white his
stole around her fondly. “You are my
only child; all my hopes are bound up
la you. Let us not quarrel about thm
foolish girl She Is dear to me.
Let us taks time to think. Compare
the girt with others. When our guests
ars gone, if you are in the same mind,
we will see what is beat for alL Will
ar fours,
-BUT WE LEAD
wsuvrruRBT
■OUK MOTTO, Mke hte.U
tray and Btea way to UmN*’
■at the Bottom, as eur Prloai
“ftetona’’—Old Htyb Prieee amt get out of (he
r e buy fcrCaeh, hence are abto to
m Low Prices. We
Prioet will pcore. Bead and wonder
SOLID WALNUT MAJBBLM TOF SUITES, WITM TOILET
WASMBTAWB, TUf NIECES, FOE FIFTY DOLLAES,
TMi te wtertGtoAidM*. W« tore Suiteofromttteapto9fi00. Wt are now
iMaf ^ toro
AM
a Brito
as etoap from as ae they could buy from
Wo fimy all eompetltieu. OaH aad see ae.
J. L. BOWLES & CO.,
ty O!
bright aad
them Rom Brandon, the
heiress, and belle.
A great favorite was she with stately
Mr*. Livings tone, and there were not
wanted those who named her as the
future mistress of the apleodld but
gloomy house which her beauty and
joyous laughter made so bright.
Even Boy Li vine* tons'* brow, on
which the cloud of disappointment aad
regret hall grown habitual, cleared
somewhat as his artist-eyes took la her
fresh proud lovehnees; aad as he 11s-
teaed to her animated talk, the smile
that had grow* so rare stole to his lips,
and shone like a light la his eyes. His
mother, watching him, smiled, too,
well pleased.
Is she not beautiful?” ahe whisper
ed to him. “She would make a fair
and gracious queen for The Laurels,
l^ut the gloom came back to hia face
as he answered sadly:
My queen went into exile, mother,
a year ago. I have a constant heart,
and cannot transfer my allegiance."
“Roy!" cried the clear merry voice
of Rose Brandon—“Boy, have you given
up painting? You used to be so ambi
tious. Only a year ago, I remember, you
w4re enthusiastic about some picture
that was to bring you fame. What has
become of it? Are you aa artist no
longer?"
painted the picture, but aever put
it on exhibition. My mother has it la
the library. I have aever painted
since," said Roy gravely.
A kind of ckul fell on the company;
Instinctively they felt they were on dan-
id. Bren the beauty’s
took a softer tone ae she
questioned geatly:
“May we eee the picture, Bov?”
He aroM without a word and ted the
way to the Ubrary, the geests all follow
ing. led by Bom Brandon. Last of all
came Mrs. Livingstone with her old
friend, Mrs. Grey, a fair aad woman
with silver hair.
Mrs. Grey was a great invalid; an un-
conquerable grief had preyed upon her
heart for years and broken down her
ragile body. She leaned henvily on
firs. Livingstone’s arm.
What is this pietars ?’ ’ ahe asked
ter.
“The portrait of oae whom I reared
and loved m my own ehlld, aad whom
itawy test, owing to aa un-
lappy mteuaderstaadiag. She was a
oveiy oreateie, aad was to have beau
Boy’s wife. Sometimes I fear be wm
never marry at
By this time
ibrary. Of the many paintings on the
wall, ous only wasoonoeotedby a heavy
' the crimeon folds
£
gerous ground
nappy votes too
quesooned goat
she wornP”
She mat buck te Boy’s supporting
arm* spesehlsss, almost insensibk
Mra Uvluf tens hastened from the
room, but reumaed immediately with
the little garments.
Weeping with love and Joy, the long-
bereaved mother identified them all.
“Blamed be the merciful Heaven that
toe kept her safely, and restored her to
me aftar all these years. Aad you, my
friend," turning to Mrs. Livingstone,
“how shall I thank you for your
love and oars! Oh, bring her to me.
Let me etesp her once mors in my
anus. Why do you hesitate? I.am
Strong enough, Joy does not kill. What
is Ur she eouttnued wildly, fusing
with growing fsnr upon the pate avert
ed faces of mother aad son. “Has harm
befallen my oh lid? Have I found her
only to lose her? Avis, my daughter!
Where Is she?”
Bos* Brandon rushed to her aide.
“Be calm," she cried. "Avis is safe
and well. No harm has come to her.
Listen to me, I can tell you where to
find her.”
"You!” it waa Boy who spoke. “You
know Avis?"
“I know her wall, but I have never
known, until this moment, of her con
nection with this family. Why have
ou kept your loss aad grief a secret,
y? I could have helped you, had I
known your troubles, long ago.
“It is nearly a year ainoe sne came to
us, in answer to an advsrtlMineat for a
music-goveroeM for little Ida. Mothty
was stele when first she called, ud con
sequently I received her. She was so
beautiful and innocent, and yet so sad
and friendless, that my wbole heart
went out to har from the first. She
told me the simple story of her adop
tion here, and of Bov’s levs and hen,
but without mentioning a single name,
so that I never thought of you. She
bed left, she said, m order that he
a ght forget her. She gave me, as a
ersnoe, her own former muslo-
teaoher, who, while answering for Avis
in every way, declined to tell anything
that the girl had left concealed. So
she came to ns, and has dwelt with us
ever since, quiet ud sad, poor child,
but safe and kindly oared for. I left
her at home with Ida and mother when
I came away. She is there now. ”
Boy Livingstone oaOght her buds in
his, ud pressed them to his lips.
“God bless you. Rose!” he cried,
hoarse with emotion. “You have given
me back happiness ud love. lira.
Grey, I will bring your daughter toy
I go by the train that leaves in half
hour; before nightfall you shall fold
her in your arms. Adteo, all!" and be
was gone.
r • • • *
The dusky grey of an autumn twi
light filled the kmely schoolroom that
aJternooo, but occasionally flashes of
light, from a small but
tall on the slender girlish
•at before it in a low ar
rou.
raiAUB TOOTH vmUOM.
The country seems te to stesrty but I Jaufilitolf §-
surely drifting into wa—ubaat If I
things eonttoun to go w they knee been
going tor the patt two yean, futum I
grammarian* wffl have a ttoaam furl
swearing that the wurid belongs to
feminine gender. Everybody fig
to bo female, govemmaat omem, etsm I
ous creation and smbodlmenl« aB
that costs money, has at teat stapesd
bobUydato the dentist's ofBe* and of
fered to trade off9100,000worth of]
pain for fifty oanta spot cask.
If more women adopt the practice of I
dentistry, there will b* tern howl Boat
ing about the “home of the brave and
land of ths free” (ban there te Just at I
present It Is a very strong-wilted m
Indeed, who refrains from tettfag i
a concatenation of wail from the tba* j about 9 o'!
he strikes ths bottom stair of a tooth- f
pulling factory, until the dentist stands
over his senseless remains, flourishing
his Jaw ud a fragment of the tooth fa
the air, demanding a dollar aud a ball i
for his kindness for not pulling the I it
whole front of his head efl People who I let go they
live next door to a deattet, and are | raise * ‘
obliged to go down to the boiler faetory.
when they want to enjoy some steep,
oan testify to this.
Woman will put more bravery into
the frame of a man tku any othisr ae- | The i
tobls
Ho they arast,
be hte topm torSi
thegraST Vm]
ret
gottnbte artiste in the country,
big, perhaps, poor whisky. Man ia
the presence of man Is weak, bat be
neath the soulful ud hsiltaVmasfui
of sromu he’s
ety-foot derrick. W*
exporienee. From this argument <
It will be readily sou that, where a i
man should howl loud enough to toil a
•hip in the Adriatte sea, when to was
having a tooth pulled by a man in Kal-1
amaaoo, put a woman with a ft
tachment on to the same tooth eat a |
fellow would hire
mu to do the talking for him, white ho I
lay ud quietly gased up the stew* of
the fair murderess, who woo trying to I
pull his boots off over hte head.
The only objections to female dsutl
are, that they are liable to render the I
male portion of the population of the
ted States toothless, eventually, aad ]
laughing j
oform traffte will i
bright aad <
M
to Bra,
Unit
that the langhing gas, ether aad ehter-1
drawn i
sr.
Otar
Mr
they bad reached the
curtain; Boy drew
von protateo?”
"To wait for
gnaal
that
its are gone
our consent
Yes, I
until
promise
An exclamation from Mrs. Gray ud
Iranden, and n murmur of admir
ation from all the root, bore witness to
the lovsltncee of tto imago that was
dteclooed.
Mrs. Grey pressed forward eagerly,*
her weakness seeming for the time for
gotten.
The portrait of a graceful girl, fair
as a lily-flower; the lovely, wistful eyes,
with a world of loving tenderneM in
their midnight depths, looked out from
n fees of exquisite beauty, but m ivory,
dear and pete; a tender, dimpling
upoa the scarlet lips, a trailing
•pray of seariet blossoms in the bine-
black hair, soft aad giossr as the ra
ven’s wing—a simple robe of white,
aad on on* lovely snowy arm a curious
golden bracelet. This was all.
Mrs. Grey stood like oae entranced,
her agitation visible to alL Her deli
cate hands were tightly looked tog
her breath earns la quick gasps.
“How like!" she murmured;
strangely like! In Heaven's aaox
IssheV”
•My adopted daughter,” Mrs. Liv-
Ingstoa* replied, far Boy bad turned
a* in silenoe, overcome to the sight
of the beauty be bad loved and test.
“Twelve years ago I took her—then
five years old—from a poor old fisher-
mu down on the beach, three or four
miles away. He had rescued her from
the sea on the right of a great storm,
two yean before, and had cherished
sad eared for her tenderly; hot finding
figure that
aohalr, her
soft pate cheek supported by ou* little
hand, her eyes fixed on tne glowing
Wff Is
A world of longing love and fond re
gret was in those great dark eyes, that
mw not what thsy gased upon, but
were looking far away into the past.
Thinking of Boy—always thinking of
Boy. Where was he? How fared be?
Had he forgotten Avis? Alas! poor
Avis could not forget! Hark! what was
that?
A footstep in the hall outside the
floor. Nothing In that to make the
•yes so bright and the pal* cheek flash
to vivid crimson! Ah, but -It tod
sounded like Roy’s footstep. Bey’s
footstep bore—what idte dreaming!
What strange tricks fancy played her
oftentimes
She could doss her eyes, aad hide
tor iso* in her hands, as new now,
for shame at her own fond folly
fancy, oh, such things! Taney
The Laoiek her happy home ouae
aad Mrs. Livingston* har kind
adopted mother! Fancy Boy’s tender
smite and loving look; recall the
words he spoke -hte earnest tons
was that?
When a tallow goes to a
ttet, who carries a lair amount ef sweat |
lips, pearly tooth, i
cheek ud rrlph-Uks
safe for a friend to si
It would be a good Idea to hid* bsh
an snoisthetlc. nine time* out of tan
won't know what tto word msuna i
will aeons* you of
*1m be will become
have aa kim that he tf'ut
couldn't act end have his
several internal equipments
by * womu without making seam hrae] for 9
disturbance. Let ths woman ptera tor| |Mflj
left arm around
alter
12
fellow's kenfl and a
peculiar aeasaoon te
blvouaoed along hte spina;
low down, her eyelashes iitkh tto
cheeks of her patient; tto foroeps atari
into his yawning nbym, aad In tto
eitomeat of the mou
know whether she has
E oiled hte tooth. Thera isn't a
i Christendom who bee got eoa
mum that will say that tiara is
thing about taaghtaf gas toot wfil
knock tbs feeling si
fellows make-up,
around hte neck am
over hte fnea. Warn
bat ths te doing
misery with
old.
she bsuml U99]
to don’irttalttMU
"And mean time not to speak ef this
to Avis.”
“That’s harder, mother. But If yon
will Tell her that you may consent,
will obey you.”
“I will tall her every word that
is,” said Mrs. Livtaf-
and have
And she meant to keep her promtoa.
But Avte waa not waiting for tor,
■he bad mpeotad. The girl tod non*
to tor own room, sm fling to Mbs. Uv-
m a nitsena Bttla msmage ef
HmtooflMhod. Might sh
allowed to keep in bar own ehmn
Tto lady amfiod.
"I win set
row," she th
now.” For 1
arriving.
And whan Boy looked M hi
togty, ae to mteeei tto gM,
Hah* wished to toep tor
ri|jbt,” to* wbtegarad. "AB
take be
barf
•Imagination cannot picture any
thing lovelier than tto child -
I loved her at first sight, a
loved her always. 1 adopted,
and brought bar np as my own.
have ths cloths* she wore whan she was
found, but they fnratek ao elan to
a, etoansd
elbow, wee n braoetet;
you
•u it te
• sfoffo ward tto'old fltoarmnn tori
B tons tor asm*, and so called her; w
r toefed It ’Avis' was tto word,
’Avis'toe te
Mrs. Gray interrupted
her
■rnmtee Pwotfe, bat <
r tor, Irmly noora the
tod non* B Ate her slender
Mto" too warns It te th
it te th* portrait;
J-.7.
te stoP Aad tto afofbm
That was not fancy,
surety? She sat quite still—her face
stilloovsrsdby her band*-aad brtened;
a sigh had sounded close beside her,
breathed like the very echo of tor
dream; and now a voice—oh. Heaven,
what voice!—whispered her name:
“Avte! Look at me, Avis!”
She turned, she rose, rased for on*
moment In hte face as u bewildered;
with a cry of love aad Joy unut
terable: “Boy! my beloved!'’ sprang to
the arms, sank on the breast of her true
lover.
“You have found me!” she cried.
You have found me!”
"Never to lose you again. Avis—
aragria!”
“And your mother?”
Her grant eyas searched hte fee* tim
idly, anxiously.
She will ureloom* you as I do. We
“ part no more. You will learn,
that she never meant to part us.
Aad another wait* for you. On, come,
love, come to the heart that aches to
welcome you—to the arms of your own
true mother.”
• • • • •
Only one month later, a brilliant
bridal party aroused to loy aad mirth
the slumbering echoes of The Laurels.
And who so fair as Avte, the sweet
bride, with bar troop of lovely brides-
of whom Bose Brandon tenghed
and Unshod, the merry ohtef? Who so
rich, so proud, so happy as Avis now?
Avis, th* foundling, found, indeed, at
test, aad by her own true mothsr. Avte,
tto loot, restored to all who loved and
5 Avis, tto jpffal btkla of
tto generous noble lover who, te tto
days of tor poverty aad nnmekmaeas
-te spit* of time, aad ahstjoe, and si-
uee, and dsoarllon loved her frith-
telly and truly to tto last
Fair Philistine—“Yes, we’ve Just re
turned from a visit to Antwerp, and of
oourra we saw Bo ben’s great picture at
tto cathedral I don’t like it a bit I
never yet saw any picture by him I did
like." Artist (more te sorrow than te
anger)—“Perhaps you bare not come
aeroes tto beet examples ef that great
macter.” Fair PUUsttee—“Perhaps
aot By-tto-hy, there was on* Bubeas
them I liked.” Artist (moeh relieved)
—“Ah! there wm one. I’m glad of
that” Fair Philistine—“Ycs; it was a
yfotnra ef hte death, printed, by
tody rim ”—Jetty.
Graad-dnk* Nicholas waa 'torn Mm j
Ifl. 1993, at Orarsko* Bate (Ctor**^!
lag*), an imperial rammer 9ate*A M> \
teen miles south of flh
This*
Neva bank, over two
above the water, aad te
extensive grounds so
that you eoa hardly fit
leal upoa tto lawn*.
Crown princes have so i
that they must begin early and tow an]
time. Until hte math year'toaefhMtej
tion of tto young Grand into
periatendea by Madura da Hotow.oaa
of tto kdtes of I
the Prinoeas Dagmar from Danmark to
Russia. la 1877 tto etorga was gtraa
to Liautouant-O snsral Paafloi Hate who i
has arranged the Prteee’s hours if
etruetiou te aeeordaaoe with them ef |
tto military gymnasium*. Hte i
lessons are from eight te tto
till three te the eftaraoon, bet with i
intone lesions that they
five hours a day. His
spent te walks with tee Empsrflr, ar In
outdoor sports,—ddteg, nrimmteg);
fishing, fencing, gymatstto*,—ef aB if I
which to Is very fond; aadhteeventegs
an devoted to preparing for next day’s
lessons, reeding, and keeping a dtaty. j
He te aa excellent scholar and Hagriat,
eaters into bis studies with much spirit,
ud speaks fluently Russian, Danish,
Franca, German, and English. Tto
crown princes of England i
may study if they like at th*
ties, but the heir of Bnssla Met to #4-
nested by private tatora.
Last May, upon hte ilxlseatl birth
day, the day on which tto Prioeqb*'
of age, he renewed hte
edhenoe* to the
> taking place in
rf (to WtetorPuM* at flt
As heir to the Russian
oompaaied tto Emperor
to their raoent meeting with tto i
f^STS* 5 * ' "
dattootety formed,
aad aabura hair; and to mnrily'
a sailor costume, which srito hte stend-:
sr figure. Ha te a:
-S* I
lad by
Great; and by birth to k
(chief) of AB tto Conaiha of
pira. It le hte prMkfflte
uniform of any i
Edna Dean Jrariar, In
SUppera made oetof
latart Land— irrtefcla-
Itou
toaew —
tone-