Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
Uses Of ADvfas'ry.

eno OetSFs uIse0F agony tn1t manga uko pail
over your unhappy husband must nos-I
will not despair Surely my father will relsnt.
now that my poor wife, for whom hs dislnhsr-
tied me, 1, NO more, Ny proud heart rsbsls 1t
receiving aid from 70 cruel . parent, but my
child must mot psrish cannot look In her wan
face without king, like the peodigal of old,
Of the plenty In my fathers house Of the pomp
snd Glitter od sns od y table;
rare wines. Winss All, u only bad sonue to
warm and quicken my torpid blood r.
Ths unhappy man was interrupted In hin sad
solloquy By foes-fan on the stair. The door
cpsnsd md vision ct beauty came fitting to
"How arc you feeling now, father Bee here
10 bread, and ahall soon make yeu = nice cup
Of tea and some toast"
With look OF anguish he answesed,- = nw',
II am no worse, dsar child; but tell mo whore
can ses BY your face that you have not sold my
picture ?"
"Ooms, inquisttiys papa, put Oh talking until
you have eaton slice all round the loaf, - l
o ts es t. sfns hars
yourself Of nearly all your clothing to feed and
shelter M and your CLOAK that you 90 need In
this inolensnt season, you have sold, to-day"
Mot sold: only pawnsd. Al, papa, must must
si ss as sapps 0 Il sn
wants. He will not foraaks those that trust In
him. and something tails me that we shall soon
hnd relief. It may be remittance from Eng.
land, and perhaps Q reconciliation With your
fs.hss. Come, hs5s !. your toast The @se1 I Z
for It. Now will tell You about the picture.
left it at Goupil's on exhibition they did mot
want to buy, but they kindly offered % ~ and
sell 1t for you and father. they praised 1t too,
and said it waa : little gam; Who knows but
;ssn. n.SsS .., may =. sn'' it. and you will become
"Ah, mo / have no ambition now those
day.drsams have ned, and caro- not 1oe fame
when We want bread. -.,. ~. /.
Cannot prevent that dsspondeney. when
hold before your eyes the prospsce Of that
wreath when you, ~ . osleLfated painter, shall
hud It on your brow, and money come pouring
in for the beauties that shall wake to life on
your canvas 2"
viXor !; for your sake will be cheerful and wait,
like Wilkins Aicawber, for somsthing 70 turn
up" q
naughty girl hss done. You must not object,
for am In luck. have secured employment
- copyint, and you know I am rapid writer,
and besides, can bring 1t home, and YOU will
have me here 10 keep you company. We ahall
soon indulge In dinners, andyou shall have some
AAANAV
. strong man again"
"Your success has been wonderful, dear Re-
gina. Why, before broke down in health l
walked through all the town for days and weeks.
asking employment, but no ono needed my SER
vices. How came you to be successfully You
are like me without recommends ion."
II saw An advertisements wanted \ copyist
l appDisd and succeeded In getting it. I was
half frightened when l entered the ONCE, but
when the boy announced me - . lady, SIR and
uood old Mr. Marritt lookad pla All antlv mn from
bis pile Of papers, took heart and asked II he
wanted oopyist. ial. ~ =
"Yes, said hs. certainly; advertised yestsr-
day, and am just answering an applicant, Please
1wrote my name and addfsss and he seemed
quite pleased with my ohirograpby.
He nodded his head and told me to come ear
ly tomorrow, and he would have package
resdy for me. Are not We In luck ?, And will
not that please you, father It IL 80 much easier
than to stitch, stitch, stitch
"Good girl am glad and thankful; you have
! reused my dormant energies, and do believe
there il good In store for us yet. can write, /
think, aud help you."
that you may the more speedily become 30, you
had better 60 to bed aud dream Of our good
luck"
SIT seems too good to be true, but I shall
cherish the hope that 1t is blessed reality. Let
US thank God for his goodness, and my blessings
rest upon tho head Of my darling child. Regina,
queen, thou vert rightly named, for right regal
art thou in person and intellect, and it grieves
me that thy bright loveliness In hidden in . mis-
cradle garrett. All, well, God willie it"
remodelling ono Of her cast-on cloaks to be worn
on tho morrow. The rents were dexterously
hidden in the folds, while the soap and sponge
quite renovated tho before shabby garment
Throwing 1t around her nhouldsrs she tooka aur
vey Of herself and e1claimed,-
"This is not just what should like, but II
will keep me warm, and hope soon to earn I
new one"
|
In an elegant uptown manson lounged Ian
guid beauty but the frown on her face showed II
unhappy one, novel lay unopened on her hap
and her thoughts took words.
az wonder what has come over Francis Nor
ritt Here he has been my shadow for the
last six months, and have been nightly expect
ing him 10 propose in due form I have broker
fuses to zee 1t and now, to cap the climax, be
has not been here for Q week, though know h,
is in town, for met him driving in the park.
shall make mamma ssk bis intentions the ver!
next time he comes"
Francis Merritt was shy nsh, and would no
swallow tho gildsd bait thrown 10 enticingl
to him. He WAS one day In his fathers OHIO
whom Reginia Moore called for some papers +
copy. He made no remark, but his calls st hl
fathers office became more frequent; at Lat b
'"who is that young lady, father, your copy
ist mean ?"
"Miss Moore," said he without looking up.
'.i.I "a proud 70 enough person she i'' for only
'sAn the more need for her to bs proud an
reserved when young gentlemen are wAtchin
, opportunities to make her acquaintance. D
. you think did not know why your visits hez
were 10 frsqusntf Il y my opinion you ha
, and leave OF casing after Miss Moore, for Il
me tell you, Francis, do not approve OF thes
fashionable aiitstions. When you wants wifi
60 about 1t right. and not fritter away your tin
, dancing attendance for months and years upo
Of sense Francis; marry woman Of sense, ar
you may hope for happiness In the marrit
. life."
, 'Uow am to marry woman Of sense when
: fancy to your protege, Miss Moore, but how .
. to lind out If she IL . woman Of sonse'
% more than can tell; she utterly ignores n
}. presence, and will not meet my eye, maneuv
,. "And Why should ahe speak to you or a
IT other stranger whom she happens 70 meet2
70 believe her > very proper aud disorest your
lady, one whom should not be ashamed TO o,
"a daughter; but you must win your o,
'r way. cannot help you; abe will not allow
H. to send manuscript to her; expect she IL {
., proud-doesn't wish their poverty known"
!" "Mystery. too. Why, its quite romantic.
o. noblemau with fallen fortunes, gets sick and
10 daughter comes to the rescue. That's the n
do novsl,sts make It, believe. Father, must
:. to the relief Of this distressed damsel, 10 int
~ ducs u, please"
1t II cannot unless she consents but Fra,
er laying jokes asido, she Ia . most extraordinl
no young person, and tho pser Of your buttsl
bevy who are Of no earthly use bat to spt
money and make discord on the piano. W
there IL not one that Gomez TO your receipt,
ee that can play Hail Columbia when aak the
But, Frank. thought you had engaged 70
v self TO Miss Loring.
10 "No, father, she In too inapid. sho
,ot stagnsts with her for . wife besides, I
~. bound TO know Miss Moore"
~ III you only 60 to bsgu,le an hour, q you
'ns pear 70 have done at Lostngs, and win (
young girls Affection TO cast II Idly by, ahu
dsspise you, my own son."
~ wAs never more in earnest In my If
&. wishing 10 make an honorable and sinoage
; - quaintancs and lot me tell YOU, father, II
"a ever see me settled In life, love must bind
FL FL chains golden ones have no charms for mo.
"Dut, Frank, riches are mot to be dsspt
.Is ~ Love may nestle amid gold and dianol
au su There II LuellA Llburne what do you dssir
NY . wife that abe lacks7 She 10 rich, hAndso
IN and believe dosan't want senss."
oPe "Just 20 she IL - bright steal, and - Cd
have heard her rate the servants IKE yir1
have no fancy for ahrew."
-, Bravo You are Of The old Merritt uas
and and will zen " md bring about little q
agem 70 do %. II an not greatly misel