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Show AUTUMN LEAVER Vtewcr Md Isaf of Tina and tree. Gnus of meadow, weed of minHammer gathered them to he Tafcota for the aatumaa Are. pun-bas- - on vale and hill; Flame of gold and erimaon bright Into life now leap and fill meld and foreat with their ligliU All the glory of the year Kindled into beauty ao. Boon the winter will be here, Boon the curlew then the anow. d Bo thaac lovely leavee I lay In my book, all gold and red; Embers for a winter' day When the autumna lire ia dead. Frank Dempster Sherman, in the Amer-iaallluatrated Magaaina. rcij;j ;i. i a r i zoizii IN A TERRIBLE FIX. By Eben E. Rcxfard. 3D7t:t"t'i 11 . i i n; Rastus and hi aia-tor two a thread picked off hla coat, and hesitated, aa if thinking bow to break the news gently "I want to tell you about a plan Ive got In my head. "I know what it la, interrupted her 1 knew all brother, turning pale. bout It before. I came down here. Id like to know how? asked Mrs. 1 never told Green, in great surprise. anybody except John, and Im sure he hasnt let it out. No, be hasnt, answered Mr. Bangs. But the minute I read your letter, I felt what was in the wind. Von didn't say in so many words that yon'd got a match planned out, but I understood It well enough. Who la It, Selina? Bot-te- r get the load off your mind as soon a possible. Im prepared to know the worst, aud Mr. Bungs gave utterance to a sigh of forced resignation. It's a widow," answered Selina; Just the kind of a woman to anit you, 'Raatus. I do hope youll be sensible this time, and not let your foolish bash fulness spoil your chances of getting a good wife. Mr. Bangs turned a A widow! trifle paler, and shivered "I I'm afraid I can't stand this siege, Selina. I came mighty near knocking under to that old maid last summer, but I was helped out of the wrap some way. Ive always beard say that a man couldn't bold ont long against a widow If she'd got her mind really made up to get him. Dont be a fool, 'Rastiis," said her Marlas too good for slater, tersely. you. and, if you know when you're well off, you'll make sure of her. Maybe she won't be mode sure of, aaiil Mr. Bangs, to whom this conversation was somewhat alarming. Ob, yea, she will, answered Selina. "Tv talked with her about matters, and I know she'd ha'vdTi'o objections. Good gracious, Selina! exclaimed Mr. Bangs, perspiring all over, you dont mean to say that you've actually talked with this woman about my mar. rying her, do you? Why, she'll expect me to do it, if you have, and, if I don't, ahe'U be bavlug me up for breach of promise." "Of course she expects you to marry her, and so do I, answered Selina, as Be a man, If that settled the matter. 'Rastus. I wouldn't be afraid of the women, If I were in your place. Tou don't know what you're talking about, said Mr. Bangs, shaking his bead dolefully. You're a woman, and can't be expected to know. "Well, come down, and let me Introduce yon now," said Selina, and she finally got him to consent. I feel like a lamb being led to the ala ugh ter, said poor Mr. Bangs, as he paused at the parlor door to wipe bia face. I wish I were home again, Belina. Dont be such a fool, Rastus. repeated bia sister, by way of encouragement, and then he was dragged ever the threshold, and be remembered afterward that something In the shape f a woman rose up, and said something, after Selina bad said something. But what those something were, he ever knew. When he came to, sufficiently to realise what waa going on about him. he waa alone with the widow. She g woman, he had to wasn't a admit. In fact, he rather liked her looks. Well, the result was, he fell In love with Mrs. Smith. He generally fell in love with the women Selina selected aa proper subjects for matrimony. But Ibis time be felt so completely done for that be was sore all bia capabilities for falling in love were exhausted. He would never lore again. At the end of a week he felt that his love had reached Its climax, for he picked up a rose she bad dropped, and alept with It under his pillow. You poor, old fool. he said to himself the next morning, ns he stood the glass. To think that youve got spoony enough for that. I'm glad no one knows it. Rnt the widow Is very attractive, and I don't see as I'm to lilame. I I can't help it. One day Selina and Mrs. Smith went nut shopping after lea. As Mr. Rniigs waa going through the hall he saw that Mrs. Smith's mom door stood partly open, and an irresistible impulse to take Just one peep Into It enme over him. He did so. Hnnging over the bark of a chair was a walking skirt, and that mysterious nrtleie of feminine apparel fascinated liim so much that he ventured In. and began to examine it. Well, now, if that doesn't heat the Dutch!" said Mr. Bongs, holding it up. I wonder how I'd look In such a thing? Im going to try it on. Accordingly, he got hold of the belt, and proceeded to Invest himself In It. after the manner of putting on tronsers. m OW, LIBERIA'S er lo-fo- re aiu-ien- t, shrieked Mrs. Smith, is objectionable as currency, because silver Is too heavy and gold .wean too and I've got to get out of this before easily, and as paper geta filthy, what anyone comes," said Mr. Bangs, giving we going to do about it? a pusli to the door. Horrors! It would are not open. There waa only one way of When the Americana who have gone opening it, and that was from the to Russia to build the Csar'a new navy outside. him covered out the fine fighting machines torn perspiration clammy from head to foot. which may be exiieeted from their Yon stay here, and I'll go In, he advises the Evening Wisconsin, hpard Selina say, in the hall. I aint hands, the should see to it that the ahlpa Csar afraid. He put bis eye to the keyhole, and are manned by those who will be able saw hia sister enter the room. to do better toward keeping them than Selina P he called, In a sepulchral did tbe men who were In charge of the tone. Selina! American-buil- t ohips of the old Bus-si- s Who calls me Selina? demanded n navy. Mrs. Green, dramatically, flourishing the feather duster, which she bad As long as human nature remains brought along for a weapon of defense. what It Is, there are certain to be It's wars great and small, I do, answered Mr. Bangs. just as there 'Raatus, your brother. I'm shut up iu are certain to be fights and dlspntea this closet. no matter bow Individuals, among exclaimed Mrs. Well, I never! courts as if she of closet at the many may be estabjustice Green, staring expected to look it out of countenance. lished or how strict the laws against Let me out, and don't be a foolP fighting or I lie use of violence may cried Mr. Bangs. be made. Nations will no more subvenThus appealed to, Mrs. Green tured to open the doin', and ont stepped mit certain matters affecting their Mr. Bnngs, with hia skirt swishing honor or vital Interests to arbitration about Ills legs. than will individuals, predicts the New For the Isnd's sake!" cried Selina, Orleans Iicayune. with uplifted banda, and month wide open.., Why, 'Rastna Bangs!" I I thought I'd have a little sport," Bishop Bolter thinks twenty minutes explained Mr. Bangs, looking about as Is long enough for a sermon. He might foolish as It Is imsslble for a man to. well say 20.00C words are enough but you came hack too soon, anil I aji for a book. It all depends on the sercouldn't get It off, and slipped Into tbe closet. Help me ont of the confounded mon, or the book, aa the ease may be, thing, Selina, and keep it to yourself, avows the rathfimler. We have heard anil I'll buy you the nicest dress In twenty-minut- e sermons that were just town. that much too king, while others an Selina! Selina P called the widow hour long have been too short. If a from tbe bottom of tbe stairs. "Do you preacher feels that he has little to say, wont any help? Hurry npP' exclaimed Mr. Bangs. he slionld certainly cut hla discourses She'll be here In a minute. short; but If he has a message to deI'll tell you what I'll do, said Se- liver. let him deliver It, even though If you'll promise to ask her to lina. a his few listeners of do fall fatigued marry you Inside of three days. Ill help yon out of the sera lie. If yon don't. off their seats. Its a poor sermon yon can ent off by tbe yard, aa Ill call her in. I I dasaent. groaned Mr. Bangs. oil paintings are. "Then I'll rail her, said Selina. I I will! said her brother, desperTbe message that Peary sent home ately. Mrs. Green gave a peculiar twitch to by tbe Erik is encouraging, thinks the the strap, the buckle let go its hold, New York Sun. Circumstances comand the skirt fell to the floor. Mr. pelled him to start north two or three Bangs stood up a free man. weeks later than be wished, as It was "Now, remember. said Selina, warn-Ingl- his plan to begin hia Ice fight through if you haven't proposed to Mrs. Smith Sound channels aa early as tbe at In three daya from this time Smith half-pasix precisely, on Thursday, possible. He was fortunate, therefore, the time'll be up I shall tell the whole In not meeting any obstruction on tbe story. way north. He steamed over 2000 Oh, those three days! They seemed miles in twelve daya from Sydney. tried He to three years poor Bangs. seven different times to make his prom- Several vessels have been more than ise good, but every time his tongue twice as long In navigating the 200 dove to the roof of bis month, and he miles of Melville Bay, which Peary was speechless. crossed without seeing hardly a rake Thursday, at G o'clock, Selina came of the lee that la often so formidable to him. Hare you asked Per, Rastus? she there. The result Is that though the demanded, solemnly. explorer hnd a late start, he reached No. I haven't. answered Mr. Bangs. the neighborhood of Smith Sound In I can't, Selina. season. fair You've got Just half an hour's time Supleft, said Selina, unfeelingly. When a man like Colonel Alltert A. per'll be ready In fifteen minutes. The half hour'll be gone before we get Pope, of Hartford, Conn., pioneer through eating, and 1 shall tell the patron of track automobile raring, story tbe minute tbe time's up. Maria's withdraws his entries and condemns In the parlor, alone. If you want to It means several rather imsee her. you'll never get a better the sport. portant things, observes the Middle-tow-n chance. Tribune. It means that, though a If you hnd any sisterly regard for me began Mr. Bangs, but Mrs. maker of machines, and in a position Green rut him short with the remark: to profit greatly by the demand for "A bargain's a bargain. Io as you the costly variety which track racing a I be fool, agreed to, or will. iKin't requires, he sees ahead sufficiently to 'Itastus. Anil with that she opened the parlor know that what might lie his present door and pushed him in. profit would lie Ills ultimate loss, and Mr. Bnngs doesn't know what he that the risk Is so great as to overbalsaid. He never knew. But the widow ance any possible profit anyway. It said lie naked her if she wanted to means a the limn most familiar that him. truthful woman, Being marry she said she did. and so the poor man with the might of the machines which was spared the recital of the story of he builds knows they are too danger his terrible fix. ous to be used In dose quarters, and It was lucky that it liapiiened, after all, he told Selina, for. If it lindn't, that a small track Is no dace for their I never would have got courage to use. It means that he la far seeing propose never. New York Weekly. enough to realise that it will never do to continue track racing, lest It create The latest method in hairdressing a public horror that would Inevitably Is to cut each hair separately, a proreact against machines of all sorts and much cess that takea time, but does ntomobiling of all varieties. great good to the hair. Ob-- fled In terror. ' y, st RESOURCES. e Wealth ) hue Bmoke-lik- e caraway seeds. It buckles, I s'poseP he said, pulling It has been estimated that should tbs belt together. Yes, there it ia rmaaaUaaa Mad a Thaeafrwm by Daw to one the desire railways Lord! wouldnt I cut a fine figure in ny Ilaad Mat bars mf tba Paat. amouut would his of world the outlsy skirts, and Mr. Bangs danced a hornIlowa tu Maine lingers the tradition pipe to the accompaulment of a swish- to something like $fifi,fi80,000,tkM. of seedcakes" and caraway seed tea ing skirt for eoiilc aud oilier childish ilia of the The hall door banged. An quill pen signed tbe stomach. A writer in the Hengor Good gracious! cried poor Bangs. great treaty not because quill pens Neve recalls the supply of caraway Theyve come home? so many of the seed that energetic mol tiers of fifty Every hair on hia head stood up with have already signed on hand. Just years ago always fright. He grabbed at the belt, but It world's most famous documents, ex- before the seeds kept riiiem-they were wouldn't unbuckle. He heard step plains the Boston Trauscript, but begathered from ihc heads and put up in on the stairs, and women's vohvs cause the world is so full of pea man- cool airy lufis to dry. The water struck more terror to his guilty auul that the use of any one pen evaporated out of them, and the kerufacturers than the sound of Gabriel's truuiiiet would have been loo much of a good nels shrunk to mere scraiw; the seeds would have duue. were then pul up in tight cloth lings He glanced about him. There was thing for the delighted flrui that had anf bung in a loft or Imxed for future no escape. A closet door stood partly uiauufuctured It. usa For nlie, ImI water was isiurcd open. Into that he crowded himself, ovsr the dried seeds, and the dish waa as and pulled the door together just One man suggests what be thinks set latek on the hearth of the fireplace Mrs. Smith came In. be a simple solution of the di- to fi miner for a half hour or less. The would He could hear her hustliiig about, deduction was then sweetened and vorce problem, says the Pathfinder. taken taking off her jacket and Ismiiet. What Internally, producing a grateful If she were to come to the closet? It He would bave all couples ou marrying waa altogether likely that she bung agree never to seek a divorce. Like warmth, which often gave an early relief from iain. Rut there was a pleasher things there, lie felt us If be most remedies for great evils, anter association of childhood with easy were going to faint. Then he tbonglit than this. The chief use of of the ridiculous apitearance a fainting this of course does Lot touch the spot. ratawsy was. we are assured, in tankseeds ths man iu a skirt would make, and made It would be just as easy for the parthe famous seedcakes" that were ing mind his lie faint wouldn't aa that is a contract to such break up ties it to lie found In an earthen Jar in every he'd die first! now to break the marriage contract trae down East home. As we reuiem-lie- f There! She was coming Hist way! them." says the Bangor What was to be done? A thousand a growing outcry against "lie seedcakes of tlmse days were simis There wild thoughts flashed through his outmade after the ply sugar cookies brain, lie felt her hand upon the door- our tainted paper money, and the luit having the recipe in use asin has Justification fact, knob. cry ample dongb and through through permeated Theres a man In your roomP' he serts the Baltimore American. A dol- wMh dried caraway seeds, which liad roared ont, In awful base. lie didn't lar hill that has been In trade for a been added in the and baked In mixing know how he came to say it. It waa year or so la not a thing of daintiness, a hot oven. The memory of these the inspiration of desperation, probit may still bo a joy. Aa metal cakes will endure for years. The flat though ably. sweetness five-doll- of the plain cookie was made pungent and agreeable by the addition of the seeds, so that one took more enjoyment out of the eating and seemed to be able to consume a larger number. It waa very consoling for the child or the grownup, for that matter to know that he waa taking medicine which wae helpful to health at the same time be was eating for the nourishment of the body. The seedcake has given way to the doughnut "Today few of the farmers or gardeners grow caraway, because the scedtvke Is no longer demanded. But while the caraway plant Is no longer an Inmate of the kitchen garden. It still lingers boot the ancient farmhouses, growing among weed In hack yards and waving its white blossoms by the roadside as joyfully as If it were all the raah-lonAngel cake, sponge cake, and Ice cream cake have also conspired to relegate the seedcake to practical oblivion, and It appears that the Introduction of peppermint and rheckrrberry essences has almost resulted In driving caraway seeds out of tbe pharmacopoeia of tbe family. We can aympa-thii- e with tbe hope that the seedcake will be rediscovered and come back Into Ite own some day. New York Port. ," Ths Irony of Tims. Test week was rather sluggish In tbe world of books. At the auction 111 of the late Senator Hawley's Francis Wilson's Recollections of e rkyer," a copy of the costly limited edition and with autograph, brought only lfi.SU; while a first edition of John Ilsy's Pike County Ballads was sold for sixty cents. It was la the first edition of his collected verses that plain John Hay, newspaper man, wrote: "There are three species of creatures who when they seem ronilug are going; when they seem going they come: Diplomats, women and crabs. The irony of time! Secretary Hay wrote these words thirty-fiv- e years ago, at which time lie doubtless little dreamed he would become the greatest diplomat of his day.- Then he aspired to play tbe poet. Now the first edition of his verses brings sixty rents, wlileh bout represents their Intrinsic value. -- Rochester Post-Expres- s. A Dalayad Knaaloiu Henry Du Cauu, who hss not seen bis wife tn forty-twyears, left Durango, Col., last week for Detroit, Mich., where hla wife 'Is living. Du Conn married In IKtKi. while home from the war on a furlough, having enlisted in tbe First Michigan Cavalry. After being with his bride three daya, he rejoined hlo regiment and at tbe clone of the war started out to find work. In hla aearrh for mployment he drifted west until he reached Balt Lake City, where he remained several yeara. He followed mining and various occupations, and has been all over the Vent. During all these years hi wife waited for him to return, and he continually hoped and expected to either send for hla wife or to go back to her, but tbe fates seemed always against him, and he never prospered. years of separatDaring their forty-tw- o ion they kept up a regulnr correspondence. Denver Republican. o Why Sinaia Paddles Ki(a. said tbe oarninker, for fast piddling the single paddle cannot compare with the double paddle; but yon see loo single paddles where you do oie double paddle. Of course, some canoe enibutrinst think that the single blade is more picturesque, lint it Is tbe men who sell canoes dial have brought llie single Idmle into vogue. It became the custom fur the dealer to give away a double paddle with One dealer every canoe liegau it. and. or course, all the rest had to follow. Bin i In- - double paddles are rather exenlve. So some bright dealer eoneeiveil the scheme of putting In a big stock of single paddies and giving one with each purchase. This continued tbe courtesy of throwing in something with every canoe sold, but It cut down greatly the expense of the gift." New York Press. No, piin-lmse- The first cherries appeared in the Paris market this year on March 11; of them, and there were thlrlv-cigh- t tbav wr wild for 115.60. af the Alricea Kepeblla 1'elored People. at the Liberia Is considering the expediency of a new foreign loan Iu order to make needed public improvements anil to reorganise lie public Mebl. It is now eighty-thre- e years since I he negro republic in Africa was founded by AmerDead Par UmnI Highway. ican plillHiitLrnpii-- t aud more than a half eiuce was reeoguiged it UK roads eenlury good question AtQjL continues to attract wide-- as an liuliqiciideiit Slate. Sir llarry JolmMoii, the African exO spread Interest, public rect-iiilcxtcii-w6Wplorer. from the spoke very tavorably Judging of Litterin' natural resources. Ila sive discussion of tbe suli-jeiu the public press, rim prohibigreat wealth, he saM. lies in ila fortion of Federal supisirt in this resjiecf ests, which contain moat of the West seems to lie gaining strength in the African timber tree, fn India rubber country at large, mul the good roads producing tree, hushes and vines it la pruioliion as presented tn receut richer than any other iart of Africa Congresses are being earnestly exam- except one or two small areas of the ined by many interested eiliseti. as Congo Imsiii. The interior of the country Is Inthe denis ml upon tbe rapltol document rooms at Washington attests. These clined tu be hilly, ami from forty to 100 bills seek to enlist the lliiaticlai sup-K- miles Inland Ibe ranges of hllla reach of the Federal Government tu the altitudes which Justify calling them Improvement of tbe wagon roads of mountain. The marshy eharaclsr of fur rude the country, Kir llarry Johnston says, the country, the plsti Ram to supply a sum equal to the sum has lieen exaggerated. Beyond tbe counforest region there la a park-lik- e any Plate will supply up to the maximum provided for. try. Elephant are abundant in all parts of Lllierlan territory. Through Congressman Krnwidnw, In explaining the provision of his bill. sall that the forest many of the paths are little Iu the premises more than elephant track. Federal was but Just In order to fairly distribVery little is known about Ibe minute the burden of taxation necessary eral wealth of the country. Hematite to improve the public highways. He iron appeurs to exist everywhere, and traces of gold are found lu nearly all makes this telling jMilut: So long a we pursue the origins! the rivers. lit the Muiulingo uplands method of taxation the entire burden beyond tbe forest region alluvial gold of cost for highway Improvement fulls la suld by the untivea to exist oWr a upon the owners of agricultural lands considerable area. laad and sine have and the persona living In the rural dis- also been discovered In the eastern districts. When the great muss of tie tricts. Ou the whole Liberia la said to be people lived In the rural districts this was a Just and equitable distribution lesa uiilicalthful for white men than of taxea for such purposes, but with Kierru IsHiur, the Ivory Uoast, tbe Gold the changed conditions of the present Coast ami Lagoa. But tbe high plateau f of the people live regions are naturally thought to be day, when most free from fevers to which whits f in cities, aud much more than In these men are especially subject. of the wealth la cities and In the corporations that are so powerful at the present time. It ia WORDS. OF WISDOM. absolutely necessary that some means should be devised whereby tbe revenA man of pleasure Is a man of pains. ues requisite for the great ImproveYoung. dement that ia called for slionld be IJke our shadows, our wishes rived from all of the people and resources of the country aa nearly aa pos- lengthen as our sun declines. Young. It can not be too often repeated that sible, and not rest, as heretofore, upon the farming r lassos, who are tbe imme- It Is not helps, but obstacles, not facildiate loser by every failure of crops ities, but difficulties, that make men. and suffer by every decline In price of W. Mathews. agricultural product." There la no life so humble that. If Another JmiMirtaiit consideration la it be true und genuinely human and that, in tile last analysis, the cities and obedient to God, It may not hope to towns benefit from good road Just as shed some of Ills light. much as do tbe living along Happiness depends much less upon them. It Is to tbe Interest of the merexternal things than upon the disposichant as well as of the farmer to bave of the mind and the affections ef an Improved system of roads lit every tion the heart. Madame Roland. of the country. part Oliedienee, we may remember, Is a The development of the rural free eledelivery system lias served to bring part of religion, and therefore an the people of the country Into closer ment of peace; but love, which Includes touch with not only the towns, Imt oliedienee, li the whole. Elisabeth M. with tbe Federal Government, than Sewell. ever before. The Government,' speakThere la dew In one Bower and not ing and acting for the country at large, In another, because one opens Its cup has. therefore, a direct interest In tbe to take It in, while the oilier closes welfare of the people living in the rural Itself and the drop runs off. Ko God sections, and the liencflt to lie derived rains goodness and mercy as wide as from good roads would be shared not the dew, and If we lack them, it la bemerely by those living iiimn ihcm, but cause wc will not open our hearts to receive them. by all the people. Atlanta Constitution. rl y ct rt g oue-lial- one-hal- Clilld Kescaei Rakjr Tha Sovpnait'a Frograaa. That tbe good roads movement la popular and hua tome to stay la evidenced by the attention now given to good roads engineering In our eduea tlonal Institutions. The Rhode Island College of Agriculture aud Mechanic Arts has recently issued a clrculnr concerning its course of Highway Engineering, which circular can be had from the president by addressing him at Kingston, It. I. This medium ia to call tbe attention of any young men who are thinking of doing engineering work to the advantages of including education along good roads lines. This Inst addition la liadly needed and will be of immense value lu the Southern States of the Union where less attention, perhaps, has been given to this than in those further north. That it seriously concerns us all la evident without any argument, and the action of President Butterfield, of the Rhode Island College of Agriculture, ia to be highly commended. In addition to this we learn that In the Iowa State College at Ames. Iowa, the Iowa highway commission has established a road tclmol in which every piece of the work, including class work, work, field work, modern road machinery. cement in highway improvements, etc., is taught. Plan arc lieiug made to build model sections of earth. gravel and macadam roads, and practical men have been engaged for the schools, and It is thought that tbe results will be very flattering. Certainly the Iowa people deserve great credit for their enterprise in this direction. Broth. , son of Mr. The anil Mrs. G. F. Kyser, of Fall River township, Awhile playing in tbe yard fell Into the well which waa twenty-tw- o feet deep. Ills slater, eleven years of age, hearing his cries, ran to the well, and by clinging to the well rope, started to descend anil rescue her brother. The rope burned her hands and she realised that she must let loose. Throwing her body to the opposite side of the well, for she was right over tlie liaby, she let go. and dropped safe-l- y to tbe bottom. The water was between two and three feet deep, and tbj Infant was submerged and straggling feebly. Yin little heroine grablied up the drowning baby. and. bolding blm In her arms above the surface of tbe water, called for belp. Tbe mother beard her cries and came to her assistance. Kansas City Journal. eigliteeu-inonths-ol- A d Monrh! Mia. Meerschaum is mined like coal. said a pipe dealer, it la a soft, soap-llk- e stone, and in Asia Minor its mining Is an Important Industry. The crude meerschaum Is called hamtasb. It Is yellowish while tn color, and a red clay coat or skin envelops It. The blocks cost from $!5 to 6Jini a csrtkwfl. Tliey are soft enough to cut with a knife. "These blocks lu summer are dried by exposure to the sun. In winter a heated room la necessary. Finally, the meerschaum blocks are sorted into twelve grades, wrapped in cotton, and parked in cases with the greatest care. or Sarrlal Vle. The hulk of all this meerschaum In Southern Iuiisiana the good roads goes to Vienna. There the best pipe movement is of special value from the makers in the world live." Philadelfact that our great crops of caue and phia Bulletin. rice weigh more in proportion to tbe DlffCrrnr. area of laud on which they are grown II Mail than do the crop of any others of the A story is being told of a Sibley States of the Finnii. Thousand of young lady who found a package of seres of sugar earn have lieen lost ill love letters dial hail hreu written to Ixmlsiniia during rainy Imriextiiig seaher mother by her father before they sons from tiie practical liupnssubility were married. The daughter saw that of our roads, anil while no good roads she could have a little sport anil read movement esn mango our climate, wc one of them to her imulier, substitutcan unquestionably change some of the ing her own nnme for that ef her effects of our climate by reiterating the mother und llmt of a Six Mile young importance of road drainage and other man for that of her father. The mother ph.vsieal amelioration, as well as sug- seemed ntteily disgusted and forbade her daughter to have anything to do gest the ItiMiirlnl and methods for road improvement. with the young man who would write Planter. stieli iinnseiisleal stuff to a girl. When the young lady handed the letter te Admiral Togo, when In England. In her mother to read the bouse became the TO'a. was commented on by a so still that one ron id almost bear the Mr. Togo quite critic, who saidgrass growing in tbe yard. Oak Grove himself with his poRisuess. Me.) Banner. politico-economi- c Ixm-Isisn- a an-ao- 1 1 |
