The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, December 14, 1882, Image 1
£ iKjMftSas
^(rilSUAY. DE KMl/
nod ooMBBDiea-
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%
- .• ana ooniBantca-
A J.« W ihou j d
< hrinlina* . jw, and th« objaet of each
lain. 4>d by nawary not* whan {
Tliirlyy —L-n. ■
Court nrtoka for pubiiaatioa AmM bo
Ti^ , in . * elatr, legibla band, and on 'i
'*• chaagaa in .adrartlaaaaenU mr t rt
wacb oa on Frladf.
t ,r-r*r. ,
MM. N. r. MIlHOr.t.
DENTAL 8TTOOBON,
* BLACKVILI A. 8, o.
°* < » ■“ •«■&.& Attom.
JS5S wilk*«W * «>n»fortabI« t*
a T!L!d rUm til P? ** t *** 0 ®°** “ h * hM
? -?,'rxKl lirtt and the
/ ji^Uaaeee. He ahoald be
previoua to their ooea-
lil^toprgTWt jl^Ji^ppomuuen^thouik
SdayeI , * raU ^ ** found at hi* office oa Set-
ooatinae to attend ealle
i '•arnweU end adjoining ooaa-
*"• [eagld ly
'jR.I.J.QUATTLEMUM,
f'iURCRON DENTIST,
WILLI8TON, 8, 0.
Ottos OTsr Oapt. W. H. Kennedy’* stors.
Call* attended throughout Barnwell
■and adjacent couutie*. Patients will
•bad it to their advantage to have work ,
done at his office. [eeplti ]
DK. J, RYERSON SMITH,
t*retm lid lerbufcal leitist,
WILL I8TON, 8. C.
Will ettead eall* throaghoat this end edr
j tee at eoaaties.
Oaeretieaa can be mere aatiafactorily per
formed at hk Part ora, whieh ar* aapplied
with all the la teat aoprored appliances, than
i of ttatk ‘
at the raatdeaeea _
Te prcreot diaappala«MagA'patients iar
teadiag te rWt him at WUUstoa ar* re-
q east a 3 te c*rr-mpo»d by mail before laar.
sag borne. [sapttf
J. A. PATTERSON,
Surjjeon Dentist.
Office fit the Barnwell Goart Houer
PatlenU waited on at reakUooe If <Je-
kred Will attetxl sails la nay portioo
of Barnwell and Haaptoa counties
SaUetaeUoa | us ran teed Terms nab.
aagftUyJ
JROBT. D. WHITE,
MARBLE
-4VD—
GRANITE WORKS
MKETINO 8TBKIT,
(Garner Herlbeek's Alky,)
GHABLE810W, 8. C |
♦■Nrtly] _____
OHO TIEBOMI4 mi
W HOiBAsLB—
fimccf! and Piofision Oealea
101 and 104 Ka* Bay Street,
angtlly CHABLE8TU5, 8. 0.
Depet at Baiidla« Matertak No. M Ea»i Hay
Bsaa, Huiua, Doom, Ousea Etc.
Devereux & Co.,
r>Bu.saa ta.
Liffit, CffiMit, UtK HhUfr. Imt.
XbtM liritf Ixitiss
•epTlyl CHABLE8TON, 8. C.
hemes mmmi
S88 King Street,
Oppoolte Academy of Mualc,
CHABLEHTON, 8. C.
Rnoaaa te let at flO crate s eight. Meek
a* all boer*—Or*ter* ta every etyi*.
Alee, Win**, Li^aor*, began, Ae.(mar501y
CHARLES O. LESLIE
Whol«aale and Retail Dealer ta
Ihk. fiiae, Ukten. Tirtki, Tem^iu,
Oyffitere. Etc. Eta.
Stallr, >ios. 18 and 20 Fish Market
~ OHABLESTON, 8. 0.
All orders promptly attended to.
Terns Gash oi City Acceptance.
•Ngmg - %
TH0S. HcG. GARB,
yAJBHIONA.BIjK
- v r-n >———— — . . .
’•pp-e •* — •-»'* .
Shiriif ui lair Ireniig Salni,
114 Market Street,
(Got Door But of Kiog Street,)
■st801y] OHABLESTON, 8' 0.
•W*TRY“®«
CAROLINA TOLU TONIC!
THE GBEAT REMEDY FOB
FtJLMONABT DISEASES,
COUGHS, COLDS,
BRONCHITIS, Ac.,
AND GENEBAL DEBILITY.
SURE CUBE FOB •
Malaria and Dyspepsia
» IN ALL ns STAGES.
by all GBOCEBS and
Me
YOL. VI. NO; 16. BARNWELL, C. H., 8- C-, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1882.
THUroa tbat never die. -
J •>
It never die*—• mother'* holy love
Ftrerurtbeos with every 111 that may betide;
In every phase of life Its water* move
With ourreut strong, and fathomless, and
wide.
Pram the heart's altar other Same* Knay rise,
And while they seem as waitn, and grand,
and blah.
The Inoense of one Hvt* to reach the »kle*—
A mother'* tender love can never die.
They never die—the tongs of other days,
Tho unstrung harps all covered o’er with
dust.
Are In some rambling slots hope* Wild away
With many other wreeks Of love and trust.
At eventide, when all around la sti L,
Bach harp thnnts off the dun with gentle
And {&. long since hushed our ohambwj
With song* of other days that never Ala
It never die*—the
Done to an Hi nobent
Though outwardly ..
A jam k there whk , T
Time o'er the spot may wear* a fair new skin,
Aud every trece be hidden from the eye.
But all tho agony i* closed within.
And Wounds thus healed are never known
to die. v
i memory of a wrong
ttent and trusting ben
y it seeraeth well and*
rt:
itrong,
They never die—
Gfv
-the kindly deed and word
eedy without pomp or pri
tkey reap their reward
fven to the needy without pomp oy pride;
boooer or later they reap their tewnrd
Who pass not over to the other Side;
Aad crumbs that cast upon Urn sea of life
May not return as man • rawing o’er.
But wuan be recta from agony and strife.
He’ll find the loaves upon the other shore.
It never dies—the bow of protnipe set
In every landscape, be It bleak 'or fair.
There's hope for afl upon hfc l billow yet
For Qod * own hand had placed the token
tber*; •
Though overwhekhteg
ntn
Chase every sunlieam
sky. _
After much peril 'twill gleam forth again.
For rainbow* com* and gh, bdt hgver die.
They never dt* the moon, and star*, and son
Have rhoae upon the wicked and the just
Sloce G- I t most giortodS haodlwurk was
do; n,
And men amae *o mighty from th* dent:
For when we cloae our <-yre upon this Wend,
To open them In Heaven by smd by,
The Mine blue banner there wtt Maaiuried.
W ith sun. and moon, aud eta#*, that never
die.
— kr» K. a Jsmal, (a tkimbridM {Matt VrOt-
storms Of wind and
from the pilgrim'*
HOW WE BOYS TRIED IT.
“Bill Brnytons
•j>r n v and rented
'\ther came
a farm near ua
we’d bettar not have
with 'em at first, till
but wbat sort the v
they r>t so itt|khiii1j all at
eouMn'bskw^r ^ TW 7 W *1L
— wvaMwaa^ aaiKS . assvutta.
walkatl along the haAdsdtne it
couldn’t helo Wond%irinj|!liiw-8
such SDlend n gt&ros miirht belt
'‘Kl\ha
Father aald
much to do
we found
were, but
onoe we —
They cause ’most v^r’day to borrow
•onaetbing. and then if they didn’t bring
H bath—Bad the. ’mpet alway* didn't
—I used to have in rtfor R, so 1 saw h
good deal of Ned an^Bell.
“TYwy bad n t utiajg tha enmo out for
a week in harve^^pa. Hewmsinbus-
ioeas in New YMk and wore light col
ored plaid clotbdv^ He was verr soefa
bin, too, and would come around about
h*ach Line in the bayflald. and would
•at n 'fosh ss a-iyth ng. which
good of itllB wha t you'd
bear of hta hotel lb the city. .
He wna^^tt foal of th« plums and p* 1 * , ^ *
bnrveet nppHa loo. nod i>ra.*t-1 up hollered out
nterything «&ffiervd him. Mt aid any
tbat as for IWm he bad no taste for |
(nrm;ng The city was lbs ptae for
boy. of spirit. And the Braytnh boys
tbooght to, ‘ -o. sud aud tlay bad ao
tnate for farming, \od they meant to
into tbe city ns wfoa ns they oould.
when I came (41 think it over. 1
really began to see 'bat 1 bad no taste
for fanning either. Hi 1 tho ight it
strange that lather mother bad
aeter concerned tbcin»el> en to find «*•“
business or nmtmg his friendt. As we
‘ IttMets, we
o soon some
Stores might belong to us.
ad Tom Bly’s address—ho was
a grocer—and we soon began to look
forh'm. The street they to!d us to go
to didn’t look so nice as w* the tight it
would. But at l**ti*h found Tom Ely's
store, end mat didn't look nice at all
We went in and looked for him. 1 was
looking for the plaid clothes; for I’d a
known ’em Anywhere, but I eouldn’t
see ’em and.,nobody Seethed to know
a’ out Mr- Wj". But soon Bill sung out,
• Hollo Tom ’—and I saw a wagon drive
up and Tom was driving it He hadn't
on the pla d clothes, and he hadn't any
coat or collar on, and he didn’t seem so
very glad to see ua
“ ‘Well Tom, Bill said, ‘here we
are. you see. We’re In for It Ready
to have yon get us into something right
off—' jes as yon said, ydu knohr.’
“ ‘ The—old scratch
Tom. • Yod bbven’t been such fools as
to come ’ way down here for work, have
you?’
“•flsn't that what yon told us? 1
“ ‘ Well—may be I did. jnst W be po
lite, but I’m blessed If l thought boys
as well kept as you’d ’a’ come pokin’
down here where there’s more folks
a’ready than's wanted. Where there’s
one situation there’s ten fellpws a'ter it’
*• This was a wofidArful take down.
We thought hfe’d ask us to go to h ! s
hotel, but be dido t We said we'd
stroll 'round a little, and we strolled
‘round; and we asked In some places if
they wanted a boy, but nobod \ seemed
to want any boys. We wentloto a park
to eat all We had IMft bf the lunch we d
brought fYoth home.
“ tVi off there—yon rascals!’’ some
one shouted, and the first th ng we knew
a big policeman was hustling us out,
and telling ui if we ever sat a foot there
again we'd be locked atv
'• All for going mt the grass!
‘ The res rSls o’ grass to home.’
Whirtparod Nad. Ned was smaller n
me and Bill. ’ Let's go home, 1 sny!’
“ We laughed at him, bfit not very
bant Hill said ha was go ng to start
for the plains to-morrow, going to work
hi* way om some now *Vc went back
j>o Tom Bly aod asked him if be knew
where we oould deep, and be s'poeed
tbav'd Uka us in where h« slept, if we
bad any money.
“ We all thought It Wofild be vary
ffVkrl Id jjiiil up at a city hotel, but it
wasn't There wasn't half enough
supper, end the beds were awfully
crowded up in one room In the morn
I ing a man rente along and said we were
to raj thirty cents each for our supper
and our beds.
“Me and Ned had gtVeft Bill out
j monay to take fnra oi. nil but a few
rents, because he was the bigg»»t And
| now he fell In hi* pookets and it wai
biggest
n* pookets and it
and fait aLd then h«
L7
a hat my ta-tas w*ra, for 1 read in
a bo At that K 1* s »ol«tiirdatj for p*.
cail-
rents to »tu<^, (fl« taste of
dren. and that ♦hrit sue-ess
pends
“They ImA k !m some more ques
tions, itnd then the magistrate says;
*1 he prisoner is dischargea.’
■ •‘The gentleman \o)k my arm, and
led me out I snys/to him: s,
“ Til nevei; dp It AgaW, >ir. What
yoa gtiihg lb do to me' 1 lie laughed,
and sav»:
“ ‘Haven’t yibu got astray, xay boy?’
“I thought I had the worst way.
you’d better believe! And I told hjm so.
Ahd l told him fill About it ana he
thought I’d better go home. Fd given
mv eyes to get there that moment, but
I hated to tell h m I bad no money to
go bn, so I LMd him as I’d come I’d like
to try doing something, if 1 bad a
chance. He took a'long look at me.
and said petb&ps tllil would be the
bfcst, and said he’d Write to mv father.
“He was a real good friend to me.
He talked lots to met ahd got me a
situation. They told me they never
paid to ben to £reeu hafads. I *(spt un
der a counter, and got enough f6 pay my
board an 1 a little over. 1 ran errand*,
and swept and scrubbed floors, and
worked harder’n ev« I’d done in my
life. My fetathM gilt shabby, but I
laved up every cent
“And on Thanksgiving-day I got a
holiday, and then I told the Loss 1 had
no taste for the city. And I took the
early irnin for hdm«i -
“As I got off the cars to walk heme a
train came in from the other way, and I
saw a lankv-look ng chap get off. I
didn't know him at tirst, and then I saw
it was Bill.
“Just got tin’ home?”, said he.
“Yes’ said It
‘Taid your wav?’*
“Yes.’
“•You’vs done bettor'n me,' ears he.
T’vc been a< fur as Indiany, and I’ve
been down with the ofctlls and-ferer six
weeks, and some One Wrote to father for
taonev to send me home.’
•' ‘Where’s Ned?’ says I.
“ ’Home- He started to walk back
that day I started West. Footed it all
tha set eoty mile*'ctot lifta he got!* I
found father just j u’4‘ng up the horse*
af er they’d got home frun church. I
went up to him and aavs I:
“ ‘l.'o you want to hire a bov. sir?’
“He dripped the halter on the barn
floor, and grabbed bold o’ both mv
hands and looked into lay eyes.
“ • The Loni Mhu yott. Saforay.’ say*
bfe. *We’v^ fill beefl looking fof you.
Well—ye*. I do want a boy—if I can
one that has a taste for farming.’
“1 shouted out: ‘I'm the Yvoy:’ and
then I rfiahed in and got my arm*
around mother • neck, and nearly made
her drop the great Mg turkey the wa*
iust getting oat of the oven. I guess
(was some t toe before the or the little
g ria knew whether ffimy were laughing
er oryuiw. sad theo father earn* ia and
—if! bada't hero a hog Fd a hardly
l BOW
7-
•u-
in nr* de-
nd* a great deal on *uch thing*
“Tom Bly—that wa* the city chip**
name- had a lot of splendid little tioofig
he lent the Brayton boja. and the\ last
em to me and told me not to tell They
were regular rip-ro*nng stori s, / Ul
yoti' -all ab ut fights, and scout*, and
death struggles, and dark mr*terice,
and bold adrenturc*. The fclkrw*-in'
them wore so bra e that one of ’em
would think no more of riding up to a
lot of fellows, and stabbing one and
■hooting two or three With his revolrer.
and knockitg down another with! it
and putting spurs to his horse and Ai*
loping off in a perfect hailstorm of toll-
lot*. than of eating breakfast
“ Bill Brayton thought he d try laiing
one of these heroes out on the plains,
and come back in a few years rich—
owning a cattle-ranch and no end of
gold mines aud things. But Ned Bray
ton and I thought we d go into busined
in the cHy, like Tom Bly.
“I spoke to father about it He
laughed when I told him of my ta-tef
ana said I didn't know when I was welt
off. Tbat is iust the way tho fathers in
the books did—‘keeping vour lives I
crushed down by uncongenia) surround |
ing-i’ they called it And Bill and
Ned's father said he hoped thev'd
grow up to something better than such
a hand-to-mouth life as Tom Bly’s. |
“ So It was very easy to see how the
boys in the hooks had been driven to
run avvav from their homes. Wc talked
a great deal about it. and made up our
minds that if we wanted to have any
thing of a career, w • must run away.
“It was an August foiorning very
early when I tiptoed down stairs in my
Rtocking-feet. As I passed mother's
door I did wish I could have wished her
-bye, and told her how I d remem-
r my promise to her never to smoke
or drink a glass of beer till I’m twenty-
one. (She thinks, you see, that if a
fellow let* it alone that long, he'll have
sense enough to keep on letting It
alone.) 1 aimost felt like giving it up
when I knew she'd feel badly aoout it;
but Fd left her a note telling her I was
just going toNevy Yor e to make ray
fortune, sud I’d write to her. And I
thought of all the splendid things I’d
do for her when I got to be agrest mer
chant, and so I stole into the parlor and
got a card picture of my two little sis
ters and wrapped it up (there vyasa't
any of mother) and went on. \Y e had
three miles to walk to the railfoad sta
tion.
“ ‘No more milking cows or piling
wood or dropping own or plowing—
Hurrah!’ sars Bill aa we rattled along
in th* ears.
“Each of ns had money enough to
take ua to New York, aod a little over.
We found ft a sight better to be flying
along that wav in the fine morning
than to b* tnmng nofi for a ter's «wgi.
We were retag to look lor To* Biy—
he had tohi to to be ava te cue
•• ’I've b*»en robbed' Thieve#"
“The man swore at him. and aaked
him if he meant he'd bfiwa robbed there
he look all the money me and Ned had,
and then he gave Bill a kick and told
h m lo be off
•’Tom Bly gave u* a lot of cracker*
at hta atore. and re d we’d better go
home. But I *fis too rouoh ashamed,
and thbUgbt I'd try yet to get work. 1
wliked UU 1 was footsore, aod all the
work 1 found was carrying a parcel, and
1 got ten cehL for it and Lought a loaf
bf bread. Bill said he was going to the
Oopot to go West. Nad went with him.
and when night oame toraib-d till it was
dark, and then I aneaked into a pretty
yard where there was trees, and craWled
into a hammock there and fall asleep.
“I wok - very early, and saw a gen
tleman in the yard looking at me 1
wjm afraid he was going to hare me
taken up for going °o his grasm and 1
jumped up. The uamuuv k stuck to one
of my button*, and I didn't wait, but
tore away from it and ran away without
tny hat The gentleman called me to
atop, but I JmnDed over the fence and
ran as hard as I could • great way, till I
waa clear out of breath.
“ When I atopped to see where I was,
a boy came rushing up to me and sav*
be; “Isn't this your pocket-book?”
Then he ran away. I thought at first
it might ’a' been mine tbat was stolen
but in a second I saw 'twasn’t. arid I
hollered after him to tell him. But he
didn't stop, and while I was looking at
it and seeing 'twas a very handsome
one, two men ran up and took hold of
my arms. I says;
•“You le’ go me, now!’
“But they says: ‘Come along, my
fine felloyf,’ and they snatched the
pocket-book and went to hauling me
along. There was a crowd 'round me
In a m nutc. I kicked and fought at
'em. but they held me tight, and they
slipped some iron things on my wrist*,
and there I was--jerked along that
Har, and a big lot of bo s hollering
after me! They took n.e into a grea
b uilding and locked me up. and I
didn't know what ’twas for moie’n the
dead.
“I lay down in a crrn;r and won
dered if I’d ever get oil. and if I’d
ever see home again. 1 wondered what
mother'd' say if she could see n.a. 1
wondered what they were doing on tho
farm. After a great while they took
me out.
“•Whereyou going to take me?’ 1
said.
“ ‘I’efore the magidrate.’
“ Then folks came and told how last
night I'd stole a pocket-book from »
lady, and they'd keen tracking me ever
since, and just found me with the
pocket-book in my hands. I broke
rghtout. and told how the follow’d
S ven it to me, but they, made me stop
11 they'd examined a Kit o' witnesses,
and they all aaid I'd stole it. Then
they let me t*U how Fd slept all night
•on ewhere else, but they wanted u,e
to bring some one to say if it was so.
and wouldn't believe me when 1 told
’em it waa the aoUmn troth. Just theu
1 saw the gentlemaa standing in the
door tbat had seen, me in his hammock.
I hoped he wouldn't see me, for I was
afraid he’d oome to see about getting
me punished. But be did see me, aod
came up to me. lie took r button OM
of h a pocket, and laid ft again* t nay
ooat it ha
to it that
Irani* I
• SWAV
P*
known either when* 1 fold
•nrre I w*« I’d given ’em *o much
trouble, and how glsd I wsfi to g-t beck.
“ 1 tell yon, boys, if there’s anything
to be thankfuller for oa lhankigiving
than anything else, if* for having a
h< me and haring arAatiee to Slav thee
" Me and B II and Ned think* there s
lot* o’ wore* work ’ban plow ng or
feed ng stock Or dirg ng potatoes, or
doing ant thing we’re Hke’y to do on
any farm '’—.todnajr ftoyre, in N. T.
The Later Geography.
Q. —Where ace the Poles located?
A. —At the 'uheol-hovec. town kail or
some empty store.
What is a cirtle?
A.— A gather^ where the gossips
sew for the heathth and tell all they
know.
y. —What place* nave noon at the
same time?
A. — Factories and boarding-house*.
Q.—When ar*Mm nights the longest’
A.—When yon cannot aleep
Q. —If there a pLiin to vour neighbor
hood?
A.—W'e should think not by the way
ours is borrowed.
y. —What disadvantage in having a
bar at the entrance of a harbor?
A.—It would take away trade from
the saloons in port,
y. —What is a strait?
A—Five cards following in order of
denomination. (Hoyle.)
y. —Y\ here do we had the largest and
fiercest animals?
A.—At the menagerie,
y.—Where de we find the greatest
number of insects?
A.—Out of town on a hot night
Q.—Into wha't races aie we divided?
o A.—The Horse race, the Boat race
and the Human race.
y.—How arc the inhabitants of a civ
ilized country generally employed J
A.—The men in Working and the
women ! ~ * K ”
omen in shopping
y,—What is minis
a hit of
f the onto hanging
, *
•r
A.—Finding out how much you have
fcoen cheated
Q.—Name some subetanooe now
manufactured for food?
A. —Oleomargarine and boarding
bouse hash.
Q.—What is commerce P
A.—Selling your neighbor goods at
three times their value.
Q.—What do merchants do with
products of the surrounding country?
A.—Gather them together and form a
“corner” in the market
y.—How are Um commercial towns
ceamectod with the towns of the in
terior?
A.—By ‘'drummers.”
Q.—What is fishing?
A-- Sitting in a boat all day for noth
ing. and having to lie ail the evening
about what you caught, and what got
away.—Dcfrort Err* 7‘:
c?T
where is that boy now. I wonder! Net
er’round when you want him! I never
did aee the like!”
Thtifi (Kfllldrjulsfeft Him
as she ran about the k tchen. w th biff
hand* covered with dough antf her face
corrugated with scow la
“Oh, there you are. you yoirtig good
foreitothiilij’!" she ebritihnsd. aj 'fdia
hove in right. “What d’ye nieafi by
runnin’ on in this m nnnr when you
knew well enough that the settin'-room
fire was tb be bu It, and the ashes sift
ed, and the water to git, and a hundred
other things to do, and me with my
hand* in the dough, and nobody to do
nothin’. Yon lllay fashil—”
“Why, moth r,” vefltuHfd Torn,
‘You aeht me to buy gome oo.lee—”
“ Ye*, so I did, but I didn't toft vou
to go mopiri’ all the'way, nor to be all
day about it, n^ithofi”
“ I went just as nuick as 1 Could,”
aaid Tom, with a half-whimper.
“ Don't you dare to contradict me,
aarse-box. YOur father ’ll hear how
vou talk tk yottf toother, young man.
Here, take that pail aha git m* some
water, and be quick about it, too!” * "
Tom seized the pail and vanished, only
too glad to get bey olid the sound-of the
mfiterflfit ytHeff
“ Did any one ever see such a bdy ?”
inquired Mrs. Vinsigretto, appealing to
the mantel clock; but tho mantel clo.k
made no other reply than “lick, tick,”
or it ought have been “hush, hush;”
for U»d little Mock showed not the least
f 'article of exciicmeht, its dalffi tYhitv
ace beaming out upon the kitchen and
upon Mr*. \ tna gretfe as tranquilly a*
ever.
Indeed. It is more (ban probable that
the unsympfithetk conduct of tho man
tel clock aggravate! rather than
calmed the ruined temper of Mr*. Vin-
agrette.
“ Other peonle have children that
are help* to their parents ” And as
she la'd down this pro|MNiition she shot
a deliant glance at the mantel clock, as
If ahe were saving “Dent it, if you
dare!"
As the mantel clo'k did not attempt)
to gainsay this apparently ioeoutrevert-
ible assertion, Mrs Vina grotto repeated
it by way of amphasi*
’‘ Otlief ttonple h*> e chi d en t!-at are
helps to the ? parents; but Uikt Tool
wore e* the li'e out of me every hotu
in the day. I don’t «ee how it is that
Tom isn’t like other boya Loni know*
I work and alave for him from Monday
raornin’ to Saturday night, a wirk n’
and a-diggm’ all the t.ma -and that's
all th« thinks t git for it And ihe
wav be aarec* me' Tell a' me lie want’s
qu>ck ‘g he could! No wonder I m ai-
moat worn out' There's that Charlav
White, now? ff Tam ws* only ififa
him! be peri to to s: run re re aod ao
'tenure to his mother! the never Km
to toil him twice to do t th ng — th
I on’re got Lato. bare you?" cried
Irs Vinaigret e, addressing her re
marks to Tom, wbo hud hr I made hi*
appearance; “there, don't epH It Ml
over the floor! All tou think of b
tank m work for your mother You
needn t git any more. TH do It myself.
Yea'd like to » eep me e-mo- pm up the
floor all day long, wialda t you. yon
heed lees thing! Come Siowpo #. ft's
time you was oT to school. No lime lo
build the sett u re m fire now. You
C laused it nicely, didn't yoa? Corea,
e off!”
Tom slunk oat of the hoa*a in a ha’t-
melsncholy. half-angry mood, and
wstood liatlessly low.ris the s.hoot-
boa** And he didn’t brghtea up ua-
Ul he had arrived there and heard Uie
teacher ■ cheery “Good morning. Tom!”
Then hie borne trials and trouble* were
forgotten ia a moment aqd his face was
bright and happy throughout th* fore
noon At recere his laugh waa the loud
est. his vote# was the most gleehT and
his limb* the most active ia th* school-
boy sports. Not until be was nearly
home at close of si-hool did the sunlight
of youth and happiness again become
hidden behind the clouds tbat had dark
ened hia face in the morning.
,. Seems to me It takes you an awful
while lo oome up home from school!''
was the greet ng that reached^om a
ear* as he entered the boose. “Great
good it ia for me to stand over a hot
•tore all the foreno<>n. and have every
thin’ git »lotto cold wa tin' for voar
movement* No wonder I’m a.'moet
aggravated to death! II 1 don’t gocrasy
yet, It’ll be no fault of yours. Come,
set down! Don’t be astandin’ there
like a moon calf!”
Tom swallowed hia dinner aa best he
could. Every mouth'nl stock In hia
throat, and he left the table aa soon aa
possible. But the upbraid ngs of hia
mother did not cease. They confinued.
with surprising energy for a woman
whose life was worrieclont of her so fre
quently. until It was time for Tom fo
■tart for school again, to be agaa re
newed, with addition* and Improve
ments. in the evening.
Evening brought with it Mr. Vinai-
not permitted
“Boys got no
re*.*.
Embroidery ftt
for dreaa-tnmto
£
largely employed
being used in all
I from fine ladies’
a A very
ia oaed is
i dreataa.
: skirt trout being
Inwhito
I. and a -'mw reporter.
the deerhutin *hieb the bird* hre oob-
tined. When -fobopeto opened tha door
he waa greeted by * aanflji of aottdi
su^geftlre Of th* noies MHO
horn.
“ That’a what the Dutch •atinm «f
Cape Town call ‘ bromming,’ aaid Mr.
Pro hero*. “ It expresses tna asms foot
ing with an ostrich that oooipg does
w,th a dove 111 show you how we
pluck an oatrick Johneon, briag the
stocking.”
The dark border, whore the birds re
garded with tnild-ajad affection,
duced • long, white tMk ng.
oa ght one < f the birds by its neck,
rase, ed the head and neck la the stock-
ng. Tli • rcMtllt Irresistibly reealled the
picture* of Befnbardt la Bernhardt
glo es. The b laded bird exhibited
some m-rvousneaa.
“This herd have been so long ia eou-
Oncntefri ” sfild Mr ProtbeTOto “that
tb«y are compfiratlvely gentle when tha
•locking is palled over their necks.
Thev nght and kick vigorously aome-
time* When they hare beea aoctwtomed
to the libefty m a large fanu.”
Johnson led the bint ap to a aide of
'he bur. against which tFiib one baad
he held his neck. He held
with the other hand, while Mr.
held the ether wing and with’
»in*:u - clipj>«-d o T A white feather one Inch
from Mu tlcsh under the W^ng. ‘Tt
would not do, i-ontlnuedMr Protberoe,
“to prill theu feather* out Inflamma
tion might a#’ ia. We pnll out the tail
foatbew CM thoae Oil the outside of the
winga. One month after we out off the
large feathers under the wreg
ten here push oat the old quills.”
While Mr. Protheltoe was a
the Mg aoehod birds were
friends with tha reporter- Due of
t Mired his shirt ool
y Juhnson in his aunept to
It fiffedier tr ed m gulp down
[,orW-r • sne. but fiu liagl
result, desisted.
“ If you Will <taod beSMT toe.”
the yonug SegMtotoft. M trfll
the door and let ube b rds out for tbrir
morning airing. Thay. are dangerous
whea lai at liberty.**
Johnson pmheo back the sliding door
of the heh "Now.'’ ooutnoed Mr
Prothar—. “ vou wiU aee eoatefibing
the* yoa hare no< ivd the erirUsge of
.»• n Amcr va before. Johnson
, *. o * u>w. (»• u. »i whlrtia, reeembliag
the tx^totolato'e< tWhtrtb
as h» wa.kei o .t uf Us* oobr Into the
g a«*y anekeure.
ru- red »‘ier hito peO-melL
meek* were rrafad out sad theiraaouthe
-pea. They ran ahaut the
a a beeak aauh fashion for
severe m nutet, eeeaefoaally bampiag
hegaa
ra p ug their wingi aad ssaftatog U
waa a verUabia walla, aad 1* ao tareaad
b- (xtrieh farm a rp- The birds tore
rapidly reond sad round. dMfiag their
ae- ka aad swariDg their bodle« at eeoh
turn. A rhythm that ooatd he aet to
m isfo pervade* their motieaa
‘It would be oneafe to go
them now. unlees. Itk* J ‘
were fsmillsr with 1
Protberoe Two of the male
n to fight as this point. They
ea h ether with A steaded mouth*. *p
P ag wtogs aad gtanag a aa Thee
nisrrh. whieh waa
img e stiff abek the
grette, also. Tom was
to go out a'ter aOpner.
good in the efreetv’ Tom’a father often
remarked. So Tom was kept in where
he cotild benefit bv parental example.
The evening had one respite, at least.
Tom’s father usually stayed at home,
read ing the paper. Therefore t here wa*
little opportunity for Mrs. V.’s exercis
ing her 1 ngual powers But Tom’s
lather, unfortunately, bad nerves, and
aa the least movement < n Tom’s part
brought a scowl to hia father’s face, and
ouita often a sharp word to Tom * ears,
the boy waa in constant and oont'nual
misery, aad he was only too glad
he waa ordered off to bed. with the in
ago e
•red aD'
which
Utah
the h
m af
more lew the herd, aad tt
elKVXXX—Ckica^jO Ntw*.
—Bo ton ia the largest
boots aad shoes ia the world,
were shipped during HMO over 2,1
aaea of boots, shoes aad rubber
torior aad o< a tw an porta,
hold ng from twelve to *
rain per case, bat containing, *
estimate, over50,000,000pairs.-
'irmueript.. _ V'
Russian census ab*
it* suburb*
W7.4«7 la N).9tj
hat are of wood,
both The eity
uranta, l,41f'
•bop* 7tto win# rood*
100,000 obiidrea beta
7 and Iff
d
Office oa JudWery
The buiidlag ia to
hjr fiuO feet aad 76 foot high, aad
aecaitoodato 1.600 eierks aad eott
•400,000. Geaerel M. C. Meigs thinks
It wW be fiaished is two yean. It will
resemble one of the old Italian paltoea.
baft will he built of brick aad iroa.
—It le said that the old poet-office,
which was sold la New York reoeafty
for •860,000. i# probably th* largeet
block of iewe-towa property aver sold
la tkfc fifty at public sale. The lot
onan prises It.Wv aioare free The
propsity has rheoged haeda but three
the ocaalatory of th*
Church, for ffArA
ft reeaaftMA (heir ppoperty UH
ft WM bought by the
for •160,000.—Ab f.
I 2 *
la ••
that the red i
a high afiaad
tor toe la taught
growa wd srtth s
Bfle ear a Ires i ^
ftadoffioa. Edeeatcd ia the faith that i
sum ordalaed to week, ahe patoa
to hard labor, aad at sUtreo ys
i|si
riea a whfta
wife aa Wreg as i
to*
they rgua s peck ng match, which waa wa* ■'
foiiowed bv some sigh kicking, 'or- bourn» bar u
wrenl brekwaid sad *. dew toe. ^ Wh 1# •* rt
■ tna Utureh tn be eauah hurt h k'to CUU SOT B
Ing la A
you’
The above ia a fair picture of the
average day in Tom’* life. Strange
that Tom isn’t like otber people's chu-
«irea—Chariev White, for Tastance--
and bo wonder that 'Tom -mile- gr odp
when he heart anybody remark;
“There’s no place like homaT’—i^iiaii
Tnuucrict.
maihiMHi
1 -Ykikv.
■ZM n *
—The President ef a Ottle
■to that they hare
tor ftvu yeera, We traveled
hetflMe
i h« are too tough to be fl
tbetr own kicks, they hare 1
u> break the anas and toga of'toea by
them.’’ aa d Mr. ProChrree. The
birds wiU be taken to < aiiforaia aoou.
Mr; Frothero# th'nks h • uetrieh faraa-
Amenoa will be entirely auooeee-
Wy. fore. r .■
Tha Havre Itotos.
The acanf-pori, or enlraooe harbor, to
•early dry at low water, and our tea*
der, evau with her light draught, atire
the mud at -he proceed* bat whea
the t de ia in. the largest st camera aad
**i!ing »h |>s can safely proceed to the
dock* that have been dog from the
land with an enormous expenditure of i
money and muscle The dock* a»dJ
basins of ilairvare aft of maB'S'Crea- 1
lion and owe tbe r 0,isteneM6 hia ta*
dustry and per-o vraaqa. Thev are
eight in number, and w'biath, Mea per-
ha;>e & tenth will be added ~
Altogether tho existiog d
commodate two thousand veeaefe. aad
by crow ting them cloyeij , .
tired or two might be iekea If, The
!*rge«t ia the dock Of the Etna, aad ft
has a superficial area of IUtJ-thfa*flitoM«
w th a mile and a quarter of qaafk The
w ter in this baaia has a dapih af thirty
feet, and a dry dock opens mwa ft (
ble of hold!
the port. TEak'of the labor
for making this dock aad
rnaajtve walls that form Its aide* aad
then say if Havfe ft not deaerving of all
her i resent prosperity. Aa older aad
smaller dock thaa thlsln the Bamn du
Cammerct, Whieh ft gpaerally filled
with sailing ship* aad somftimea has
held as many aa two hundred of them
without impeding ntreoUtion. At otto
end of this dock ft the square named
after Lotft XVL, and on pleaaaot evea*
inga we win fiadadense crowd there to
en oy the military or Other music, aad
t) lounge ander the tree* Beyond the
aquare red n full view from the dock
- , ___ . aad
at-tbattater s edge tol
remcring the masts of ahlpa or reetoring
thoto to weir pftoe* The oldest dooko
all ft tftO Bavin du Hoi, or Vitux Bum-
ft is also the amaHael; it
Ififif, aad has Istterly beta ea
•o i* nfi adapt ft to tao ships o
t ft dittcaft^to eecer
tfratte onto
theoldacooaattao
jm
Off ft
She ihiahe of
ifther toity
_ ia
••d by her dig'
rehereeft to him
to moke him happy. At
■ of tha awper freuvler tkeue
aod* of men are employed, and U ft ao*
u exairgararion to aaj that tha maftfkjr
of them kevc Indian srivuS aodkre hato
pily. They are not eeaghfi nft-r tyfiSe
mesdeoa, for the UdUagirl's etofoto ft
to remain quiet antil after tt
ooauact b m»d* and the
ioa paid over. The busbaad
•h« dowry, with which be meek iai
hi* prospeoiiv* mother-1a-taw bsdere
eereutony takes place.
The Mol ing bridegroom mart
well kaown la the tribe before ia
hope to.win a wife;
nilBftff um rn toUl IIII>"I |1 ut ■■ toe eg wmmmm
temper warranted |W ftto» Iff tmg 4
meetto climax; aad he toffithavaagot
lodge, aad rt ftert a half dooea
Iflie be aad toMaehftttaae. ka
te valued at ffou, at
the material to toil
from •100 to •160.
beat the dame down, aad if he i
he kuowa there ft
ttng the girl go; ft net, hei
that be ft m&iag ta
courtship ft ftft entirely to
—MfmtmlBtar.
bin Hia laM
thaa fifty miUtoffi
. tEL