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CRUISEOF fEsHiP HAPPYTbdcratttaad riirof asohiethlngforclfrn

AashcayrtfiioTTiiiirfHndisfho restTbo CarothoStrvctueWntcb and

tho Xa5or -

PaMlllar names thatliad sfooj lonjr testTheir ntpesiwero ill ttiut their shoots set

nlC - HFdnors In line Wl ready tppulllThb Hjppy hadnotamanonhcraeclcWtaatirostn hinder licrtuntnir to wreckThey wore lauahlnp ttt nor all ovor the

townThey Eai sho d n6t even an anctafcr 3oiyn

o Captain no crew noanytblnjrSaro u foolish shinliurbnnnerto tllngSilken and hrlghtandflt torn KlngrThe Happy Mo lino of Hate or pldcoSho soorncd to belong to all time and spaceWith her subtlo magic charm and grace

As If i

ncrrITo power It seemed

rhnnCn

somo steps drow near

that they nad to

Breathless ttcy went first onL then os- otir44 Hal Wchd notsmnrnpnt tnlnsnl

Crledone nsho leaped on tho snowy deckWhat tohlnderwas their poln to trrecVltvrasallso Love aro we-siranje imaraoaaA trcnibliiijr f irl looked around and said

Hush Not cried her lover Besiunlnctollvol

As he spoke thoy Celt tlio ancnor plveAnd tho silken banner Uutterlng outHigh overhead rang a lauphlnp sbontInvlsiblo bands brought thoshlp aboutWhllo tho rostrerotuBffingvith hands and

kneesTo get under way the Happy with caseSailed past them all Into sunny seas

Into sunny seas butthcr can not reckonNor reckon nor jrucss bow longngo

For loss nre not kept on board tho Hap- -

TAnd the names of years they nolongor

knoirOno thins is sure Wbenthey sailed awayTheir hair was brown and now It Is graySo they think If the truth wero known and

toldTheyve been cruising long and are getting

old iAnd the harbor must bo near at handWhere tho Happys passengers will landSome storms thoy havo had that swept the

decksTho sea all around was strewn with

vrccksTho Strivo the Labor tho Watch

and the CareTheyd not so much as tlmo for a prayerTwos a piteous sipht to see them thereHut steady and safe the v know not whyHer banner lighting tho darkest skyThe Happy sailed triumphantly byTho Happy no lino of daio or placeHer orders cover all time and spaceThanks bo to God for this gift of HlsgracoThtLatt Helen Jachsun in XY Independent

BY THE GATE QF THE SEA

By David Christie Murray

Author of A JIodei Father A lirasATOSEME5T ETtt

CHAPTER V CostisuedThat is natural and commendable

returned Lorrimcr with the famUy-ad-vis- cr

air more strongly marked thanever But when in the course of aweek or two the healing hand of timehas softened the sense of ioss you mayfind yourself less inclined to elevate hisscruples into absolute commandments

bhe shook her head with au expres-sion

¬

so mournful and so resolute thatLorrimer felt it neccessary to clear histhroat before he spoke again

Well madam well he said rath¬

er hastily If jou should change yourmind you will know where I amFortune lies at your feet You haveonly to soop to pick up wealth andfame And as 1 say if you sliouldchange your mind yon will find no- -body so devoted to your interests asmyself I have made the fortune of anincompoop before to day madam dndgenius is the lever Archimedes wantedWith such genius as you possess I couldmovethe worlds I ask nothing but mypoor share of the glory and half profitsBut I will not farther intrude uponyoumow Good day madam good day

He was gone but he loft a seed be-

hind¬

him thoughit fell on ground un¬

willing to receive it it took root andi- -grew

To have doiie n thing with ninetynine people ma hundred is the best ofail possible reasons for continuing todo Jt especially if the ithinsr1 is to bodone passively- - We like or dislike ourevery day acquaintances on this princi-ple

¬

and it cuides us in more mattersthan we often care to think of Therunaway wife had never written to herhusband to apprise hiin of her where-abouts

¬

andsilence which at first washard had grown into such a habit thatby this time nothing could have forcedher to break it She suffered and shetold herself that she deserved to sufferShe trained the thorns of Tcmorse witha hand of constant care and cultivatednnhappincss as only a penitent and awoman could And all the time shewaited in a sort of hopeless hope forlier husbandto make some effort to re-

cover¬

her Had he found her ho couldhavo taken homo not merely a wife buta lover fo full of love and penitence thatshe would havebeen Ms life long slavefor no more than theprivilego of seeinghim But he also waited with a heartthat grew bitterer and hcavierday byday until at last tho true masculine im-patience

¬

of tho slow suffering whichwomen bear until they learn to cherishit bado him throw the burden awayHe seemed to cast his heart away withit but it hall to go and ho went backto his mad brained books again

That so fine a trivialityas that whichseparated theso two hearts and livesshould breed a days coldness mightsurprise a lover But there is no meas-urement

¬

for human folly and thofools as often as not aro loveablo pit-iable

¬

admirable If only tho peoplewho aro objectionable all round madefools of themselves what a charmingworld we should live in

CHAPTER VLMr Ronald Marsh gave his poems to

the worldand they made almost as muchnoise as ho had hoped But when onopoes forth to make a noise in tho worldthe character of the clamor whicharises is as important as the volume ofit and the public reception of MrMarshs muse though loud enough tosatisfy anybody aroused tho bitterestscorn in tho poets heart Such acharivari of chaff -- sucha Jovian roll

great reviewers and was taKcn up oytho little ones as has rarely rung inany poets tingling ears sinco xoviowingcame into fashion Tho Timta set himdown to roast at a whole column tho2Vyer branded him with ono rcd rhot

-- - j OijTfrl MJ fl jv rtr ut m I

poinlof Poly went to moon thotn feSlgSoWtennrn rmnH nnd ifrom overt4comfjass tho critiosi bier- - andr dittfiheaved tho coals of firo of friondlcsjcriticism at himr by the shovelfulButthot poot as Mr- - TXennyson hadalready written is at me momens oihiivblrthiiidowcrcdAvUh the hate othate tho scorn of scorn1 and MrMarsh was riot easily to bffdiscomfifedHoiboUghtidnirerbj of a widerlbririithan ho had ever worri until then hovowed iri his itftuost heart that shearsof the barbershotlldinvade his rollinglocla no more and lie ordetcd histailor to add atrinchortwofo tliepoetical cloak jn which hd commonly wcHJrabout London Tho faithless few whohad worn his livery and torio about inins lihuiiuaa jiuu uuiu iutu uuiuisThey had their hair cut in iho normalway and began to attiro themselves inthe conventional garb of gentlemenWhen friends talked about tnotLeadcrthdy mado a wok pretense of hayingbeen jn the secret all along and triedto make it appear that they had beenhugely tickled by the fustian width hadthrilled theirsimple souls The Leaderhad lost his following as most leadersdo when they lead to ridicule but holaced the world alone and meditatedfresh poems with an undaunted heart

Ho abandoned none of his old hauntsbut ho found many of his old friendspitiless There aro few men who needsympathy more than the man whosebook is a failure Within it tangibleand visible lie tho nerves of his soulif he has one He has put into it hi9acutcst discernment his sweetest fan- -cies his loftiest thoughts his most cun-ning

¬

inronUon he has glowed withhope and gone cold yrith fcarabout itho lias Jovcd it tenderly and admiringlyas a good wife loves Jicr husband andwith a growth of joy in its strength anbeauty as a iather loves his childThen comes the grim reviewer bornsurely with bowels of brass and heartof adamant and slays this darling oftheanthors heartscalps it slits its dearlittle nose and tender ears- wreaks on itall his barbaronshumorof wicked inven-tion

¬

and throws itsremainsasidewithout even the poor satisfaction of aChristian burial Who can need sym¬

pathy more than author in such acaseJ Jiutitlicre is no more mercy mthe worldfqrhinithan there is milk ina male tiger

Yet in the conclave of ton whichmet in thecramped back parlor in thoStrand tho murdered poet found menwho had suffered aforetime and hadknown the joy iof resurrection Thoman in the corner tossed the light quil-lets

¬

of the brain hither and thither bntho aimed them not at thetinsuccessfuLHe hatt himself tried to stay the tem-pest

¬

and had written that the bookwas not so bad after all Had tho poetknown him as tho dcalor of that nnkindest cut of all he would have slainhim in his corner before tho spectralnine When ho entered and took hisseat among them they greeted himmore kindly than of old and madomore of a comrado of him Lorrimerwho was talking mado a point of ad ¬

dressing him personally so as to makea feature of him

Your worship was tho last man inour mouths You remember being heroono day long ago now when I sangthe praises of Miss Churchill

Perfectly replied the poet Iwent with you to the final dress re-

hearsal¬

and you put into my hands thelettershe left behind her

I was saying so as you came inThat brings history up to the end ofher connection with the stage Welleverybody knows what a mystery thatlooked Not a soul had an idea whereshe disappeared to

I know said the poet I met herafterward She married a fellow namedTregarthen disreputable fellow whowas dismissed the army insisted onusing such fearful language at the messtable that the other men wouldntstand tim Well connected fellow Iiboliovohes the last of onoot the oldestfamilies in Cornwall but an awfulblackguard so Im told

Well upon my word1 said Lorri--m- or

thats a pretty sort of acove toforbid his wife with his dying1 breathto ffouoon the stasre1 Mr torrimers theory carried himthat length

Dead said the poet Is he deadWell shes very attractive andjquitoyoung Withsuch a fortune as he coulcLleavo her she wont be long without ahusband i

Fortune echoed Lorrimer- - JShehasnt any fortune Bless your- soulshes as poor as a church mouse Liv¬

ing in a boarding house and a seedyboarding house it is I can tell youjust off the Strand

I suppose ho made ducks anddrakes of everything said the poet

My father had a place at Gorbay yeareago and they had a great deal of landin those days the Tregarthens Poorthing

The poet held no malice except foxhis reviewers Outside his vcrse3 hewas a harmless man and had not tholeast desire to hurt anybody He hadlong ajro been able to forgive Mrs Tregarthen for snubbing him and he wassensitive to a tale of beauty in distress

as a poet ought to beLorrimer told his story of the inter-

view¬

betwccnhimself and tho lost starof tho stage and everybody agreed thattho dead Tregarthen of Mr Lotrimersjmaginatioa was the last sort of a person who had a right to havo his dyingwishes gratified When the conclavoparted and the poet walked into thoStrand he dived into the street Lorri-mer

¬

had mentioned and road the doorplates with somo little troublo in thegathering dusk until ho came upon theboarding house Ho remembered thobrilliant and stately creature who hadswept so haughtily away from his im ¬

pertinent presence at Tregarthen andfelt unhappy to think that she washoused in this frowsy caravanserai Hehad seen her but twice and she Tiadcertainly ill treated him and yet htfelt such an interest in her as fewwomen had inspired him with Showas poor and in grief and a widowMr Ronald Marsh left the street slowlyand sadly and thought how full oftrouble was the world and mused onDeath and tho Reviewers and such

and peal of laughter-- arose from thej grisly themes

J

It was no business of any mans butttwo or three people who knew himcaught the poetatodd times in the actof leavingthat street after dark with acertain marked air of furtive adventureif any hope of seeing Mrs Tregarthen

Utf

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hobd- - becausd itjndutDibtcuriohsfcortenrtf tfWn tiAHHnnrftfinifTnlfrrinnWVMJWWWV w- - - - W w

flibilitids witlfrognrd to 16gttrtge Avhicti

itfso Vtlluablo tbJttoottfSiHU fieeintcubo ilucef taial WheyWela qurihraini6rlItheymaWfKpf 7Versesand alldwtlicmtbfiowlfBprhfero theywillydiffasa andftdpyjiiSiiNtompm- -

lbranceofi3ome persoajjmtfetjflppoatescr serves asia sort SfenTcnfor thetides dissipatingor ralMng them quitenpartifrom

df had grown into win t time and1

tho rainy night had fallen updhfLon- -don andthestreotShaiLwfangdus odor

i i - i5iA111 LIlUlUilM4LllUVlU lM

whenlhefoslb5arinhlmislaslifttlVtSlAt thojlatop bbQtcnlwitrf Insiiiu3iiui iv iiaiJiJiuhwmnieturesriulitv flrint Jnwhich blevfUpfMnTthscatliinr nTeviowerriilo - ii- -

J4isaraontisar

r4VBt05jY

In mud

aJ

WZfi AilPKK

fCT 3tti

-

iwlthU3li

iopict--

tymlJwm

aBwoSTd

clpalcftyinuo washave

thethrown his annual lnrJd62nintoTlnmWa fA bnrftftfntirH slltl t rlivf

ff

noto viper buS jusdas psod thoVomgoqri8tjfflSjiiortfgiuucj usaiuua uiui tuiib iiv xiKgai- -thon stood there attired for tho streetA second later or two the wind caughtthe door and it slahimcd noisily Thopoet moderated his headlong pacepaused and turned Mrs Trcgarthenstall and graceful figuro wont flutteringStrandward

Ronald Marsh knew perfectly wellthat it is not counted a gentlemanlything to follow a lady without herknowledge and consent and ho piquedhimself on beini gentonianulmo3tmore than on iSTng a poet Ho didnot think it honorable toidog aladysfootsteps andit was no affair of nte idknow whither the was bound on footon a night so inclement While hethought thus he followed Mrs Tregartheni regulatingnhis --own pace tohers This was shameful and ho turnqdaway but only for a second When lielooked again the fluttering figuro wastuuu illUUU LI1UIU Wild 11U UJUUIU UUj

thbstrect to right nc left and he hadseen her outlined like a WJiycriDg silrhpictte against iho Strand lights amerc fractipii of time ago jA specialpuddle lay breast of whprehc had lastseen her noticeable because itcaughtthe lights of tho bright street beyondand rcllccted tbSnTlikc a mirror laidaslant Hc Kept Tiis eyes upon thislandmark- - and though as he drewcloser the light faded from it- - ho know- -

that he had not lost the placed Ho wassure with a keener panij thanlanything bnt the reviews had hithertocaused him that hhad riotJost thenlace for where tho vdnd beaton farurohad stood swingingdoor As hospoko half crown fromandabbvOit thotrinnoglobes of goldPovertys fetorm drum is mast high alltlio year round

The youngman drew into thoshadowofa corner and watched the door withno memory of his scruples of half aminute back If was not the busjnessof thcmomentto analyze the motiveswhich moved him but they were ninelenths made up of pity and helplesswish to be ofBervice Ho had to waitin the and rain for full five min-utes

¬

before tho swinging door openedand Mrs Trogarthoa- - reappearedheavily veiled and ran against thebeating wind to the door of the boarding--

house whero she paused to use akey and then disappeared

swiftlyAt the thought of youth and grace

and genius brought to such pass asthis tho poet was grieved and hewalked miserably away not seeinghow to bo of use but burdened withheavy sense of the necessity for doingsomething A man may be brimful ofconceit and may write bad verses andyet havo good heart Ho walkedhome and dressed for dinner and dinedmoodily with people vwhor laughed athkn for being moody Then he wentat alatc hdurto the theater and thereencountered Lorrimer He had some-thing

¬

of aslrugglOwith himself beforehe could takotho manager dnto- conffddnce bnt at length hB - did it swear-ing him to secrecy Lorrimer theardhimithrough with anexpTessionbfifacehrmlnrinfr nn tho distrnntnd Y V

ilfI dont find16ntsohiethingiabout J

this Byandbysaid thojmanager ftSUUll 1IU UJilU VUUiU UUIC 1UIU IMtbox otlice Look at this adrertisdmencin the Times Where are we Ohihere it is Read that

The poetreadtMiss ChUrchiliis requested toclaim

her privatofortunp an the hands ofMessrs Lowe Carter of CementsInn A T

Now said Lorrimer wheniRonaldMarsh looked wondennjlv up at him

what the Moses is it all about Thesepeople Lowe Carter were the law-yers

¬

who paid me my claim againstMiss Churchill She had money thenor the means of gettingmoneyi or shocouldnt have left tho stage andhavopaid my claim Sow hero she is infinancial difficulties running to thepawnbrokers and Ill swear sheslady born and bred and all the whileshes asked in tho newspapers to goand claim her private fortune Becauseyou know its as plain as tho nose onyour face that its the same woman

Who said Tregarthen was deadsaid the poet Theseare his initials

2 said he was dead said LorrimerShe told mo so He was quite per¬

suaded she had done so It must bethe same woman Anyway Til tellyou what I can do lean go and seethe lawyers and tell cm her addressWe have done business together al-

ready¬

Since I saw this advertisementIve had the curiosity to turn over thefile of the Times and I find that its

3fc

been published every day for nearlyfour months Iwish I could persuadeher to come back to tho boards Un-

less¬

her private fortune is a preciousbig one Id guarantee to double it forher Shes a perfect gold mine Therenever was such a Rosalind and Idontbelieve there will ever be such another

The sense ol romanco and mysterywhich seemed to grow up aDout MrsTregarthen helped to keep her inRonald Marshs mind and ho began tohaunt tho street she lived in and dur-ing

¬

the hours of darknSB to prowlabout its neighborhood- - until the po¬

lice set watchful eyes upon him andbooked him in their own minds as aperson with an unlawful purpose

Lorrimer wroto to th lawyers askinsy if tho Miss Churchill advertised wasidantical with the Bliss Churchill inwhoso behalf tHey had done business

I aforetime Receiving ah answerjn th

MJWmawii wwhw men i i i jgigjiiu iwuwtBjagMgffi mm irimmimauaiatamaaaatmaaaiaBmmamimamaitmtKmmmtaaaaimMUtt

th

an

uuuiuoa uuu ituuuu luuvuciuuit t iyu i uiwaawSjrelchcrtjhirii until the poetturned

jjUpjphVioniDg wthCTMDfcYaSjL thataL announced iTre- -mrcnnnnTin inn ntr mri wnn nvpnr tier axi 1 oi tj jit rjoYcb 6a rdingth ct t

ina naa taieqneyjpfigtngs m a etreciqftt thoTTroltfinham CqurjtiBoadtjalKothihliannrl tliAnKilil WArrt nrtnrW amscantily drcssecLand that thei hoUBainwhich shennowi livednwas fitionly foiithe occupation oituevwyipoonn iornmerwedtJitotholwycwj begging tobe enllghtefn5dnThff5 inqhiring

tisly Pttrlfsfhbnm6nt andfindlnff itlt6bd nop- -cxisrtKfespectfuHy1 declined tbsatisfv hm He Tctreatedanll tottl newcoritOfenccF wltVtbepoel wKo wasuiuiuuiuiuuiicuiiy jiuuuiy uuu ibo iuiijdeadly nints aboutvulainyanaDetrayaiana tho wild jusucoi oi iTovenge perrplcxing Lorrlmeri still more At fasti i

spurred- - by his- lofty hopesJjof theactress1 possible future and his1 ownBrief nibyed tt least ihj parf by thepr6nYptngsofIgqonatnreandihauedtbwlrias61utiooilrthoniysthry by ivery cable of curiosity he leaped impa-tiently

¬

into a hackney carriage and setout in search of Mb Tregarthen Hehad her address from the poet

Snn blistercd paint vearS old uponthe door thick veils of dust upon theWindPiys a mere well pf an area withjusted railings round it doorstepscracked and snnken at tho center

Shomight havo had a mansion inPark lane y this time ihought Lor-rimer as he scanned tho place andyet sho lives here What was her pri ¬

vate fprtfine I wonder the last curseof a dying mother-in-la-w It lookslikeit

When he tugged at tho bcll piill along piece of rusted iron came out fromthe door post with a ireluctanti creakHp pushedit back again and tappedthe blistered door with his glovedknuckles A slatternly woman cameinto the well off aararca wiping herhands uponivdirtyapron and havinginspcctcfihjni wqnt leisurely into thphpuseagainandaftpr a pause whichseemcdlorigto his impatience ppenedthorontjlpoanjnch or twp andreeardpdfiini afresh in unpromising si j

lcnco i

Good morning said Lorrimerwith smooth politeness You have alady staying here maam I believeandI should bo extremely pbligpd if Imightbs allowed to see her Wo arcold friends and L havo beeninformedthat she as mwsome distress Lorri¬

mer wasgortrcous as toihisTittireandhis manner was almost monarchical

disappeared a he drew a

a

wind

latch

a

a

a

a

hiSWaistcoat pocket and ilioldinjr ifdelicately between hisfingenand thumblike a duke performing ia playful con-juring

¬

trick dropped it into the wom-ans

¬

palm which came automaticallyto receivoit Tho womap opened thodoor a little wider

Do yon mean Mrs Tregarthensir

That said MrXorrimer is tholadys name

The Woman opened tho dppr stillwider and permitted him to1 enter Aragged oilcloth clung somehow to thefloor but the unwashed staira werecarpetless

What name shall I say sir askedthe landlady

Say Mr torrimer returned thomanager but he followed closely on herheels as she mounted the stairs andwas resolved to present himself beforehe could be refused an audience Hocould not have told thc nor afterwardwhether pity curiosity or managerialenterprise drew him on more stronglybitaer the hrst or last would havo beenin itself enoush and tho three togetherycreirresisfiblu

TO BE CONTINUED- L-

ACClDErlTiliPpiSONlNGtlome

1

Remedies Vhlch fcaft lBf iritintur iiyi r

tJed

Tf ypu havoswa1lowpdalioisonrwhether lajmanum arsenje ipr pthcrpoisonous drugjput a lablcspoonful ofground mustard ha gVassof watei1cold or wdirm stir and sallgyrjuicklyrInslkntuoouslyHhe conbnts ot thestomachi will be thrown up inot- -

to beabsorbed and taken- - into1 the1 bloodAs soon as Vomiting ceases swallowthe white of ono or two cses for thepurpose of aritagbnizingany small por- -tion of thepolsbnwhichmay haveTieenleft behind Let the reader rememberthe principle which is to get thp poisonput of you as quickly as possible

There are other things which willalso serve as a speedy emetic but theadvantago of mustardis it is always ahand it acts instantaneously withoutany other medicinal effects The useof tho white of an e is that althoughit does not nullify all poisons it an--tagonizes a larger number than anyother agent so readily attainable Buthaving taken the mustard or ogg sendfor a physician theso are advised inorder to save time as the delay oftwentyminutes often causes death

Cures of Bitc3 and Stings Almost allthese aro destructive from their acidnature consequently the cure is inalkali-- Spirits of hartshorn is ono ofthe strongest and is kept in almostevery household and you have only topour some of it out in a teacup anddabble it on with a rag Relief i3 im-

mediate¬

If you have not hartshornthen saleratus is a suitable alkaliEvery cpok in the land has saleratu3and wo aro daily eatins ourselves intoihe gravo by its extravagant use theuse of half a thimbleful a week i3 ex ¬

travagant Moisten i wjth water anduse it as in the case of Tiartslioni Orpour a teacup of boiling water on asmuch wood ashes stir it and in a fewminutes you will have alkali The lyeof ashes will answer a good purposewhile the physician is coming

Remember tlienrincirile bite is anacid the cure 13 an alkali 2Mr Jour-nal

¬

ofHealth-- -

Jaines Chalmers brother of DrChalmers and amerchant in London inbalancing his priyate accounts at theend of a year found himself Ininusapenny and was miserable for inonths- -At length crossing the Thames by oneof Its bridges he suSdenly rememberedhe had paid toll on a former occasionand neglected to enter it on his booksOverjoved bv the discovery he returnedto the officS and put his books fightK Y Telegram

ai - uiust- - 1 jull -

aaTorinioo omjH

WashingtontD C May 2mItmmmtss mimtffSffeWwtefiBWefe

ltll I ntCVyTr TVllI Tin Li ililI - lAl ljvilUUUy iiyMylUy yS l jjLniiirciinuiccu ucuraiusiisio

hodhtdBfobTclVnvHrtd zwiU listfetf td Hie

mmmsrmLiPsandswof i itheDboyai iwoflsgotoNew York to lhear 4heiswarthy

iij

lieved that iliflraawiiife geXeraifattentionrbf ffiotty everywhere k J

4

iriownwax MoPftBfiSpomruonts- - JNc oqe gegmadisppsietbtdinterf Bid nmy ao uitji t t

TiiS ofoSofect datr6ubleirr Europe grossot duli o theiittlslonniBhAibetween- - TrirkeyfanuClraann hnt txonntiiP tipfflis n fnnrthat Russia is pulling the wireaIf Home tule shduld fail in theEnglish parliament and 6laSstone should resign there is notelling what might be illie result onthe destinies of Europe A warminister in England might causetrouble on both sides of the Atlan- -tic

The weather is growing farmerand Congressmen arelipping outone by one justior a shprt abSerice - V

The siiockihgdeathoE MrsiGeoH Pendleton in New York onThursday last 3iascast a gloomover the hearts other many ifriendsin this city It is thought1 that ifgne iiiiia i eiuiiicu jjiebeiivtJ ytiiiiii i

tohayefremained fn thd carriageshe not1 have beeriihurfc

-

rieu in jLtu ouo naihjiiusftiniDKey daughter of Francis ScottKey the author k Th SfarSpangled Banner1 and a sister ofPhilip Barton Key who waffiillelby General Sickles She was theniece or Chief Justice Boger BTanej i The family have ifinenouses in wasninExon- - ana jin t

cinnati and a cottage m Newport

Therei is a growing feeling ofdissatisfaction at the conducfcjofCanadian vessels1 in connectionwith fisheries It would not besurprising to hear of a bit of afigbt between some of ibur fishingsmacks and the vessels that arecunrdinK the coast

The conviction and sentence ofJaehne the boodle alderman inNew York City- - last week is anevent that the country is to becongratulated on It is certainlyan indication that there are menas Judge Barrett says who havenot their price It is to be hopedthat this is only the beginning ofthe punishment of corruption inNew York and other cities Thedefeat of the 8800000 grab in theway of a foreign mail subsidy bythe House is a step in the rightdirection and the country will bepleased at it There are numerouscases like this always onluhondhere waitine toi take anv- - advantage jandTdb the people withoutregard MHViVgbdd I Vegret tosay mai Jienuoiicans mu not aiisee this Question dn trretlight yowvH rfbbWAtiflbn f Vlnoc- It tit r

iTKAeiStai Mucliinterest feJtan --

liQi Home rule question in

er lining to tlie dark oloud It isevident that Gladstpno-- is still ontop - 1 i - t

Tho1 Biver and Harbor bill isrn owincr inamenriments uutuit islikely that 4t will be so Joadeddown that its friends wont Jknow

itare nowibpujfortyand adopted will add several millions tothe appropriation Itwill not besurprising if the bill when adopt-ed

¬

is vetoed by the PresidentDemocratic Presidents have neverhad much love for river and har-bor

¬

bills In fact Democrats areopposed to internal improve-ments

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It is just beginning fo appearthat the appropriations made at thissession of Congress are assumingwonderful dimensions and whenthe people get a chance to lookover the ground it is likely theywill howl

Culloras bill on Interstatecommerce has been in thehouse committee and Eeagansbill will be substituted for it

The triumph of the pension billis something of which SenatorBlair proud and it is gratify-ing

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to know that ex Confederatesvoted for it provides amongother thihg3 that riO pensionershall receive lessihan four dollarsoer month Its fate in the houseis uncertain but is believed itwill go through

TVe needa correspondent atQueen City-- fWlio - mil us

- - ill i ai - xtne items ironxiaut uinvui luwuand neighborhood

nt- -

too late forour last issue

KKssKsrasaaassse

u jttf hu ViOIi 7II NO 7rrf Vrr T f - i TT t iS

tOe jJ

10 yxft iri j I i r t iifEIjOUGHAHDr0 SPARED

if Cii in rl--- st ntsAtoJou popr2IU crrertrf t rriajtlo tokt p

tKfflJeitcrrlbla wolCfroraftha door 1

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i l IIM I1 VWWljrk ul wiUiu a a

hftflWflrifTliftrPrefeidenbiBcbhIc

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SToor comf ortitt vzeteheSlfS crxYoalliiiiteedilynndj ouvaendnjlJRnd toitsparb J- - i jf iK tr

rFoE Mine more vrretclted UianyncV Lli3t7Tij - - ir- -

lampI Sqlow hat Inq iiJlt bums but fluaf

IrainD - -

Anb a Kriaht beacon to himToruiui IhaTieaHlueresaosire to

114Lcre

TheUah that ilfnmuies one fpom jYqllfineediiy find theres criongnand to

spareJcthceefnlieinXunhihtVfKlodin

Doeg necessif i urge yon to toil every da jvLikea galley slave chained to the anti

Xxe joiirwaiesJp smojlihat you scarcglymTlftV T - w - 11 WWtIi i

Your debtand yonrcredif rojtorc2--- i

Though heavily burdened- - wiiliftrpuljlu ciitcars - Ati

And littlq incumbered tvitli pelf wYoull find theres enough of tUamVer to

spare i - iTor others worse oil than yporkelf

The heart gives without any tlriirJts blessings increasing each day- - ii

Asiwithsweotdeedokindnc35nndTtiJrZs ofgood cheer -

It brighten and gladdens ntlie waylAndthose who are daily accustomed tiisurru

Tielinlitedstockthey possess usrAssuredly find theres enofagh and to rf

For those inmuch greater distress l

Tosenhine Pollard in ST Y Xttlgerm j v

A Religious Deadbeati

About thei 3d orjtbi monthtnere appeareci m itms-i-pinc- asleek tonguedTvelldressed Strang-erj-givi- ng

his name as1 j Shelbyclaiming id be a bpusiu oi CtrL JoShelby and represen fcingf p partaesbere thathe was dead biokeand Wanted nioney enough to ge tto Kansas City where h couldgethelp from friends there io en-

able¬

him to reach his1 home inIWashingtonKnri He imposedon Kev Tl Penn and J- - A Mer-chant

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claiming that he whs aSouthern Methodist and fold apitiful storf abouTiaving to go to0hip to bury liis fion who hadbeen lulled while working on aBridge in that state and- - that hohad used up all tne money lie nadwith him paying the funeral ex-

penses¬

He worked up the sympa-thies

¬

of the above named gentle-men

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to the extent of 5j and gavethem the naffies of several - partiesin Washington Kan as to his re-

liability¬

After Shelby had leftthey became suspicious and wrototo some of the parlies referred tobut they say no sqck man lives inthe place We have sincolearned the saino religious deadbeat was in Salisbury the day howas here and called on the pastorof the Presbyterian church at thatplace but as He was tibt at homohe went to Geo Oldham arid repre-sented

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that he- was an old friendof the pa9tpr iandjwasinidestitutecircumstance and George gavehim 85to help hiriibn his wayWe suppose he is still a pilgrimwandefprreyig ujjjfnJlW cred ¬

ulity and chanty pr the peopleyyhenpverF he diappons to stopiJjrjinswicKQR - j in ru

aiThesame slict stonguBd scoundrel-

-visited Higbeey Moberly andrTnirtfevllHinihi --rflhrinnrl told

rthesameTplausnrelstdrnwitQtin- -

Higijee antl tlu place yaejepre-seii-edliims- elf

a bea jmepiber ofthl6rCristianLciurclij He got offthetrain here Sunday aftsrnoouand visited Dr W H Taylor firstat hi office Ho relatedthis storv- -

it when leaves the Senate There to the Doctor Svith great pathosif

killed

feels

It

it

send

one

generous

and frequent fits of weeping butthe Doctor thought it improbableand did not respond with thesolicited assistance and if he suc-ceeded

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iayitimizing any one heroit has not been made known It isnot known what succes he had inMoberly either but at Higbee hodrew on Mr Shelt Lesleys liber-ality

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for S500The sharper is described as a

man between o5 and 70 years ofage and it is not unlikely is thesame party who passed himself offrecently on Mr Swetnam of thisvicinity as a cancer specialistHe should be given the full bene-fit

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of the free use of printers inkwbich will result sooner or laterin entangling him in th meshes ofthe law Huntsville Herald

Walnut Items

Sophia Waddill has been dan-gerously

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ill several weks DrHarris of Gpldsberryt is the at--tending physician t

iJ iaL bhearer xias just complet-ed

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a new store buildingCharlie Hall of Sloans Point

has been visiting friends in thiscommunity -

idrsarenuceitillOritnesicllist - v

We have avery interestingknown As the

iBelle School Housed MvShear--i vivaw-ii-- er is superintendent

VY uson v ails was received j - Cqpstbxii- -

Cousin