The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-12

p~rafe character n PLAYING ..Home
sweet Home" tin her own home wa,
turned into an echo 81 bitterness. ans
wisn after MANY struggles and = dcs.rs
% please her father she did achieve Oid
Hundred. the result was-but let ever,
reater iii this blan< who ever h.arl
hat noble tune put 10 slow torture IN
thl, isnobsr Instrument
The deacon could ONLY gasp. at.
dreadful s0Ilun; / wouldn't get tired,
-Lizv-r'
She did not: morning. noon and night
the dragging wall rrsounied. onIy al
times 0verpowered b. Josh's persistent
Drum which he even took 20 bed with
him. and tie shrieks of Eben's hfe.
Jrhiels 1dde ~as the climax. to learn
the eddie a = ldent should take lvdg-
In-s IN a dea'-mute asvlum X he has
any humanity in his soni. A c0rnet
next d1ur. a baz -OOn r3lad the corner.
a French horn on top of the opposite
ball. are each anil all inexpress,blr an
giish % The sensitive ear, and 1 speak
IRON Dreadful experience. bus a fiddle
IN rhe hands 0f a tyro j. more exasper-
ating far Think then Of Aunt Phronv
beset By all these noises. with 4 chronic
nervous headache. an achin- back, and
\ tendency % hysteria. In vain she
stopped her ears with cotton: il she
produced thereby 4 sort Of buzzing
peace in her tympanum- Peleg's gun.
Which was always popping of some
WHERE penetrated the plug with its
sharp. s1iien +" bang and made her
jump and trembIe; and the long. high
sfueal u the lidile set cotton NJ deri-
ance- Sne could and dill abate the
nuisance Of the accordion in ! measure.
but the deacon insisted Eliza should
nave some time 10 enjoy and cul-
rlvare her music CD and the drum.
which was Jpsh's pride and ioy. being
put into n dark closet while he wls at
school WAS found one morning with a
ragged hole in the head-presumabIy
rats This only made double use Of
the lfr imperative, for now both Bows
took TO ID: and Peleg's gun serving to
frighten heu-hawks and owls. ais father
w0nld not relegate it to the garret-
Jehiel vent his WAY - usual: nobody
could stop him Tie was the eldest. and
he was obstinate. andtle fiddle : q~uealed
On
Dear me- said Mrs Hills to her
friend and cpntidant. Miss Beers.
seems a. though I should 90 mad.
, manthy; what with that are Gordon
a-takin' on a. though somebody or
mother was a-having teeth pulled con-
tinoonS. and the fife that's Jest like a
knittinT needle a-goin' through my poor
heal AMI Peleg's gun poppin' of when
you don't expect nOthin' Of the sort and
a-fetehin on mv nerv0us spells so 4 Z
j don't know whether I'm in the BODY
~ but on only for the noise. and wust
IL all JehieITs fiidIe Jest like the sharp
enin' Of . tle clus by your ear. a-settin'
y0ur teeth On aidge- and a-makin' your
back crawl. why. it seems as
Trough should give up and die, some
times. now / tel We, I'd ruther live
into = menagerie long OF a brass band.
for they dew play tewns. and | expect
the critters j. still nights. but Iii be
whipt Il JehieI don't take that fiddle I'D
chamber with him and tewn up till
twelve O'Clock real often / wIsh't |
tewn him"
The r0Or wOma1 fairly cried.
But Jack IN the mean time found his
revenge rather tasteless he did not
xnow, after al. whether his instruments
20 their proper end. perhaps
Phrony liked them. he vas I'M
sAsy. kAven-e j. not a very satisLac-
passion when il j. best carried out,
md when you don't know whether its
means have produced IL end il becomes
sxasperatin--
- Jack was seizel with n sudden de-
'tre y 70 % basSets about three weeks
.Erer Christmas. fur some skating He
al a new pair OF the very newest kind
n skates a Christmas which had 0
their gl0S~-
With this excuse he dropped from the
51sse.t n Rutland stage AZ Uncle
'eeE : door, and was hailed with shouts
delight 4. was late IN the afternoon
Nn rnr there. ant IN The 10v pf his