Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-03-03
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StEts}J tfs,s re------t'i : - = -
Peek siSan tells Tie following
tafiTipg story Of travel: There Is
son-tlhng aboas the average Chicago
youaS ln-fd that gives hinawsy and
gives away anybody that gets in .wish.
ha. He issfihlF 81 prachosl5oke
aud Is i badeggon general principles.
Last week Mr.. Eppenetus Hpyt, Of.
Eon da Lac, went to eh:c4go on "a
Siait. he is a pous gentlemen. whose
eandor could carry conviction to the
mind of the ,seek3r after righteous
ness; andshis pressncs ein.ths prayer
Meeting, at the sociable, or at the
horse race is an evidence that every
thing will bs conducted, ,on.,he square.
Mr. Hoyt knew young man named
Johnnie Darling, who gas attending
h.Mei;caf College, sand-1 through
him was permitted toSvisit Che dis
sscting rom. and gaze upon the mis-.
aionary work being done: there. Mr..
Hoyt was introi iuced to number of
che wicked ;oung men who were
carving the late lamented, and after
he got accustomed to the sclimatehe
rat:,r enjoyed the performance.
Whistler ycnng Mr.. Darling tod the
boys that Mr.. Hoyt was fresh or
not. millcsperharsl never te known;
ems, as Nh. Hoyt passed around
among the slabs where they we're at
work. each made contributions from
the. corpse he was at work on to Mr..
floyt's coat pockets, unbeknown to
him. While one was calling his at
teption to limb that he was d;ssect-
ing. apo'her would cutoff an ear, or
anger, or toe, or a nose, or dig
out aa-ege, and DRIP The came irto
Ar. HofiHovefeoatpockets Final.
ly he bid the boys goodbye, thank
Ell them for their courtesies in show.
ing him5arourd. told them sit they
ever came to Fond du Laceh pew III
couch was at. their disposal and he
skipped for the train and got on
b,srd. The seats@ere all occupied,
aud middle aged lady, with slim
face and spectacleE; ana evidentiysan
old maid, allowed him, to- sit beaiae
her. Tie car was warm, and it was
aoe long before the remains began
TO be heard from. He was talking to
the lady about. the sweet by:and-by.
and the hopeof aaglorioas immortal
it5 beyond the>graee,i snd-of thein-
ducements neld oas 6ysthe good book
TO those who tryito lead asdifferent
life mere on earth, when he smslled
something. The lady had been smell
ing it for some miles back, and she
had got her4ye son MDalHoyt, and
pnt her handkerchief to her nose
He took long breath and said Ito
the lady. The air seems sort of FIX
cd here 10 the car. does it not?' aid
he looked up at the transom. Yes,
said the lady, as she turned pale, ,Ssnd
asked him TO let her out Of the peat,
.it is very much fixed, and I,believe
you ara. the man that fixed itr' and
she took her aatchel and went to the
rea. Of the car, where she gtared at
him as though he was fat rendering
establishment. Mr. Hoyt devoted
few moments to silent prayer, and
then his attention wascallei toaaew
married couple in@the seat ahsad of
him. They, had BEEN shaying their
heads close together. when suddenly
the brids said: "HsnneTy, have you
been drinking He vowed BY all
that Was great and glorious that h.
he'd not, when she totdh there was
something shout Lis breath 'hat re.
minded her of strong :.riak, or a
packing house. He allowed that sit
was not him, but admitted that he
had noticed there was something
wrong, though he didn't know ,l " bat it
was some of her teeth needed filling.
gke- we're 5ath mad at the insinua-