The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

sit tiShf down no e you ind ypursell
| VII an appetite after Your walk to
! cliurch."
Yes, wellsit right down said Pinkie
II ll,pc you find yourself with an appe
| dtep
lgNDear me, yes" said Miss Marigoid :;
and II her humility had not been 50 gen
nlne she would have feIt almost embar-
raseed Attn contrast with her own little
preparations left at home. The apart.
ment afs3 seemed 50 crowded with
furniture. and there was no dividing
seam IN the carpet here il was all sit
ting room, and there we're peacocks
feathers over the looking glass. =. And
She saw under the coPner IF the cloth tha
the table was of shnin mall9t.ny
! Fhen there we're not only three kinds of
pickles, but-six stalks of ceiarv in a very
5all tumbier; no onions but the tight
waisted caica standing behind Miss
| Tinkhams chair, with a peacock feather
ny brnsh In one band, and the other at
liberty to reinova the covers
But Pinkbam Sisters were so affablc
that there seemed very little restraint
after all, and Pjnkham, when she had
carved with dexterity, begged 10 know
| Miss Marigo'l's flvorita p4rt M $
| Marigold declared she had no fay1rjte
part but after Pinkie had SAID with
| great freedom that he was never satisfied
IT she couldn't have walker and Pink
! nam had said there was no portion pu1al
tor dllicacy to the left wing Miss Mari 4
lgold got up courage to say that Sue had
rather a weakness f"r the part th4t. went
over the fence last, although She Away
had some scrupes about inentioninv Il
! lten she vcfltnred 10 speak of the table
ard PInkham said 1t was he. mothers
and had eight claw feet, and Ms, Mari
gold said her mother had one with six
CLAW feet, AMI after that SHE felt perfectly
TAT her e'se So much SO, indeed, nat sh
began tn tell them aoous he sermon and
is wonderful appropriateness tn the day |
tpough sue amen ed th It her ,AinA did |
ndt, Succeed III tracing i:as accurately rs
ne cohif have wished, and that she had |
found he; thoughts Som:tim4- wand .ring
toward common me"ces. But SHE knew
the Fault was her own; it could never
Ih47e been with the subject hat was
l"rbe future gtpfy Of our country as con
trasfef with the present condition of til L !
island of z ,nzjbar.' l@'
Meantime the tight wasted calico. IN
ohedieflce to various stately signals from
NJ 'ss PinKham had passed one dish after
another. bat, being a 60 d 4 al crippled
by the fly brush. accomplished it slowly,
50 that .iusf rs Niss Marlgold pronounced
the word 'Ztnz;lIar she raised something
t." her mouth that she had not tasted
| before, and the tears rushed violently to
| her eyes. III
"a v'ry IF cling subject said Pink
Ehaha, rs Miss Margald WAS forced to
take cut her bandk rchief quite suddenly
"On,a very aff citing subject" said
"Ycs." said Miss MarigoId, but Ii,
conscience would not allow any such lit
tle snb.er!uge, though inuocent!y provided
by another s,stt - eh
YES" she repeated, "but it wasn't
altogether the sermon :; I'm afraid it Was
the pickle. So sprecisely like one my
mother used To make. ThaveTnever. me-
it since. Such "Reminiscences -.
"Ah sail Miss Pink ham, II consider
there is nothing like a pickle for bringing
up old associations So pungent"h
q "N"thing like pickle" SAID Pinkie );
so very pungent." fa
II really must beg your pardGn," said
Miss Marigod, putting up her hand
kerchiefand smiling, quite herself again;
"but It was so sudden was so entirely
unprepared.t Why, onlylthis very morn
ing was thinking overall those things,
and the changes that have come, and the
more thought the more my heart seem
ed to sing. So wonderful the way I have
always been carried through. SO many
Ilpercies!" .@@a a geA s. E..- ~
f. The tight wasted calico, at another
mysterious signal from Miss Plnkham,
now disappeared and after an absence of
at least five minutes, during which the
Pinkham Sisters were evidently suffering
from extreme nervous uneasiness, reap
pearng with a pudding much the size
and shape of very small cannon ball,
and of such evident importance that the
hy-brush had been laid aside and both
hands lent to its triumphal entry After
bis crisis was passed, an air Of drepose,
which Miss MArigold wouldn't have quite
liked to say she had missed before, stole
over Pinkham Sisters, and everything
went on more delightfully."- than ever, and
when Miss Marigold had declared it
wouldn't be physically possible for her to
. eat another piece of the pudding as large
as pea, Miss Pinkham proposed they
should take their nuts and raisins over
to the window and hold their plates in
their laps a s asl.
II consider there is nothing" she said,
"that finishes dinner with an air of more
ease and elegence than taking your nut.
plates in youI lap. In places one SO en-
ftifey at leisure, and at the same time
allows one to see all the passing" Is
"Oh, nothing" said Pinkie $50 en-
tireiy at leisure. and one can see all the
DaSSinpV E1A u IL. - -L..- -luE.n