davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

IN . a DE.
CHEAP AND UPON EASY TERas.

| i CHEAP AND UPON EASY TERMS.
| No. 60 g. Van bgrsn street.
bath.
These house have rooms, bath and other
kQS. eli, 6la, Ci6, ei5 aud eio Delaware ave-
nue..
The above houses have II rooms bath, lAuu.
Dry and all couNtnieDces; desirablY aud con-
iHeniently located, with front and de yards.
Noe. l2i4, l2lG, West street rooms aud
Noe 1901: 1000 zoos ico7, loos. iolI, IoIs and
ioIS West Eighth street.
These houses are Lew ard nearly flushed
Ia rapidly improving neigh oOibood. with
front and -ide yards.
No. lol0 Trenton Place rooms, bath etc.
NO. tl5 Lincoln street, trooInA and tam with
No. I'll West Front street.
No. tte Madison street,
No. l2l0 King stree, rooms and bath
Nos. ll@2, il2A, il2d and li2h Poplar street, &
Noe. nsO, tia- Il'4aua ns Walnut street,
rooms.
Nos. 100, 1905 1905 rae, l2l4. 1910 And 1913
Walnut stree, rooms and bath
7 rooms.
Southeast corner Eighth aud Franklin
streets 10 rooms and sewer connections.
House adjoining GA Franklin street 10 rooms
aud sewer connections.
The above have ntil Improvements, with
front and side yards, anu front OF the pu bll 9
pArk, which makes them very detirahle.
Two houstr, Nor. 1917 AnG f2l9 West seventh
ttp'tf U iuhhles baIti lIsnt am tlht YARDS.
Nos l2i4 and l2lb West Eighth street, : rooms
and bath,
bath
W ma West Eighth street, 7 room, and bath,
IRON. and side yards.
51S Poplar street, arodms, bath. r..
lV.h Blurelt street. rooms anu BATH,
iVUs west Eighth street, broOms.
50 Spruce ttteet, rponsS and bath.
Huild NJ 10 sDx6N on Rho SOU IA side 81 I4th
gtreei, between Market aud q ange street,
j. AUGUSTUS Mct.ANLLEY,
No. 6od Market street.
Telephone No. 4ss. is-w. rs ii
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

his heart to best violently. He STA
1 cared and would have fallen but fol
mldaleton. Every lineAment OF ths
| ioVeiy face was wildly impressed upon
ms memory. 1t had haunted hi,
u sn anu tortured his waking hour,
at last he saw the face OF Elsa, hi.
love, and the sight of her filed him
wltn ueiirious Joy. How blind he hsd
Deenl All was now plain to HING lisa
konig, the goyerness and the AustIiap
beauty, the future Princess dt Cont
wer9 one.
And she 10 to marry the Prince. -
These words rang In hil ears ike n
funeral knell
Elisa, my love, [ have found you
only TO lose youi" he cried; and in aIt
agony he buried his face In his hauds,
a curtain was withdrawn; a willie.
rooed girl advanced quickly toward
him. she knelt at his side, but he " M
unconscious OF her presence. Presently
little white hand was lad upon his
and sweet voice whi,pered-
'Georsep"
Very softly and tanderly the word
fell upon mis- ears. He sprang back
thinking 1t was a vision, but he could
NIT misunderesand tae mt ssage Of Ii ose
eyes.
"Elsa at last-my love E'ea!"-auc
the two 30 long seveisd had met never
again to part.
lyon nave just come In time, George.
ID iate was 10 be decided to night"
"Wonld you have accepted PIiace
Conti?"
do not speak Of him." she said
shuddering and clluging to him. But
now old you lind out about thu Princs?"
A fairy whispered 1t. And wbAt
snAil you say to the poor Prince now,
II shall tell him that have found
Ey king"
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
mARUH.


Thou sdur faced month"; know thine ugly
iebr--
Thy scIwis that with my temper int.rfera;
Mature herself. grows vexed that ahe must
trhst her
Newborn spring to all thy noise and blus.
with dRldrums, dumps. and munps, thourt
And n pro beside that's quite as hard to
But 20 there lies beneath thy frowns per,
verse,
a s,lAot, hr they speak ,ussle iisres;
y Will DO tussle to she death between
me tai OF Winter and the head OF spring;
See' thH chilled earth walls Bhivoring TOR the
While 10Th. with vigor, fo- their cause con.
DID Winters grip grows lax upon tho
rhat woo the sun and walt his ssnsuous
beAms;
Earth turning towards him meets hts slop
md drops nor snowy mantle round her feet,
"hhe 10 her lap tho nowsry Kingdom
all sound. save one-the impatient crocus
pebps;
rho viqIet rubr her eyer-"roo soon. too
nrus 0 Fer, sleeps. and waits smother moon.
sud- 3 s,om. leaf -,ea, IN poor, Imprisoned
nessy lis and longs the breath Of Spring.
Marc ], too, VIII Try to bear thy bluB.
With ., =, ; tuli patience tina: man may mus.
70 fscs thy doctors and their doubtful
physio,
rhy colda and coughs, and rheuma.iz, and
phthis.o.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

a X ENT ueHY DUEL,

Victor Dugussue. the famous p!sto
snos Oh No" Orleans, while travelling
IN hentucly stopped for tho night ut
Tavern In Frankfort. In his day pistols
llAe hentuckisns going to take drink
went IN pairs Every gentleman car
fIea MS twin derrineefs. After supper
Duqueane went 20 the office counter, be
hlnu which the proprietor lounged, and
putting uown hat dollar, rec 1ested
MIN 70 change IT. The proprietor swerl
tut ooin into his money drawer In d
mechanical way, and taking out two
"bits" or twelve and a half cent pieces
1 showed them towards Duuuesne. The
latter, seeing that the proprietor m ade
no move toward giving him any more
] money, said:
81 gave you half a dollar; here are
only two 'bits.'"
"Yoa 81 me quAItsr, sir" respond
| ed the host.
beg your pardon; You are m Ista k en-,
Look In your drawer and you will
Hee."
do you mean TO say don't know a
half dollar when see II? l SAY. sir.
you e. me quarter and you've got
your change ioE 1t =" ..4
Duquesne looked steadily at the tav.
orn keeper for q moment, The guests
stated around the dire place became
silent.
you are liaTl' said Duquesne, IN q
low, even tone. Those TERRIBLE words
meant something In Kentucky, aud the
speaker BDew 1t de felt nervously
for his pistols. They were missing.
he had left them IN his room. The
tavern keepers movements were as
quick as II he had beeu charged by an
electric battery. He jerksd open his
money drawer, took from 1t u pistol,
cooked 1t and covered Duquesne, who
stocd motionless
"W0uld you shoot an nnarmed maI?"
inquired the latter, calmly.
that appeal II never without its effect
In the Old Common wealth.
AN unArmed man has no right to
give an Insult"
will some gentleman lend me a
pislol2" said Duquisre, without 10
moving his eyes from his antaRonlsf,
~hose two brothers had noS ranged
themselves BY HIS side.
Fair play, the world oye-," spoke
up bury drover, putting pistol In
Dnquesne's hand, while two more were
dropped Into his oyetceAt pocket The
otoWu parted Ihe men hr6d 5imultA-
neously. The landlords right aim
dropped to his side, broken, and his
weapon fell to the floor. DUO aesne
stood unframed and quietly exchanged
his smoking pistol for one of the loaded
Ones IL his pocket. One of the land
lords brothers, without q word, leyeled
pistol at Duquesne, sut before he
could pull the trigger Duquesns fred
aud his new ApInaonist's right arm
dropped to his side, broken.
ANY nore?' inquired DuQuesne,
pranarlng anol her firaarm.
Eyes; damn you" exclaimed the
thiid brother, firing one shot wildly
aud endeavoriug to shoot again.
Duquesne fired quickly again, and
that brothers srm tell, broken, just as
tn others hal fallen.
"Who the devil are you?" cried tue
Landlord, oIBsp.ng his disabled arm,
II am Victor Duquesne, OF New Or.
ieans.'
~ beg your pardon, Mr.. DuqueBue;
I'm satisfied IL was haif dollar you si'
mt. Give Mr.. Dnqnesne two pits more
out o. tho drawer, Sam" said the tAv-
ern Reeper to whits-fac clerk who
bad crouched beneath the counter dur.
lug the iusilsde. Next time want to
shoot IN look at the register and see
VINO 1t 10 that is goin' to Bhoot back
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Eastern man (wno mas peen invited
to lake hand iu the game)-"I know
very little about poker. l suppose the
chief requteite in playing the game
sucefssfnlly is knowledge of human
ne ure2'
Wesiern man-HA knowledge OF hu.
man nature helps, stranger, Ii helps /,
but the chief requisite 10 cash -
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
-oTCFJN COMPLIANCE WITH

N III, ures islOns hua requirements OF an
l,of III f,,rUrAi Assembly OF Tire state OF
fsisNaf,. passed al power March ~, l@d,
sTt1i,I Al Act Conserving privatc Cor-
sn,t,o - uotict In btfehy given that u ccr-
II !, AZ, n Incorporation fot IA chnrltable In
4 r',tog 10 h. known as the Delaware Hos
kwt y,. uu the ~ day OF March A y. -.
,,le ~ lnek .. ~, be presented at tnn
ogrt tt,ul., lu Wilmington. TO the llnnora.
I,atfI.. Z. GTubb. Associate Judge OF
A sts. .r Court Of fhe slate OF Delaware,
1 and To- ~ Castle 1YgHty' toE NJ an
t,,l ,r,orhlorG. ftb2i-u
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

FOR SALk-Kesidence, No
COS Washington St. L, rooms,
bath, heater in cellar, electric
bell, servants call bells, and al
modern Improvements. This
property will be sold cheap
Apply to ]. AUGUSTUS Nc
CAuLLEY. 6o6 Market st. f2-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
RoHroEe.

.Norloh
tIr r AND SCHOOL TAXES FoR 1851.
usars nov engaged in collecting all I'm
Ia cl,r end school taxes for 1887, as re-
p,,ssd Nv IaW, by prom ot payment costs
~ trouble will DO avoided.
tDo EDMUND r. MOODY.
r,O.,vor Northern district, inoludtng al
ror,h OF sixth street
hV''A MARTIN J. MkALEY,
xrslyer southern dlItriet, including Ill
south Of sixth street a.,
t,tnne No 10 " sixth stfeef, u.f
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
-cE rs' SHOES.

Gents fine calf, hand.sGwed hook-lace
"a 50. Gents fine calf, machine aewed
50 aud % so. Gents Waukenphast hook.
lace, 81 80.
Boots, Shoes and rubbers, every thing
to keep the feet dry and warm.
-YoUR MONEYS WORTH EVERY TIME-
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

LfOh SAiAk- AntttE sit tfOU } nDU > Il
~ Having sold No, pos Adams atrooi. We
now ortr for sale that new apd worry pieAe
antiy and healthfnlly loo Sted house, No. 8
south oiaJ too sueei. Iooml. bath rom.
rot ann cold water ard all u odaru oOn-
Nenionces. within 10 minutes walk OF the
princioai shOps ant railroad stations aud
convenient TO street cate. Prise ~, ao0toflal
eaey. Particulars Es we'll as o)nv0yanos
fnrniEh ID to any who Tisn 70 examine the
property by calling At the on se Of
GEORGE W. BUSH h SONS,
f10-zw French street wharf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

| - GREAT -.
| DISSOLUTION SALE.
Must BE Closed.
Immense stock of new
and desirable goods.
|. We offer every day new
bargains.
| TO-DAY WE OFFER
1877 pairs of Ladies 3.But
ton Kid Gloves, all sizes
and colors, only 80 cents
a pair. Splendid value and
perfect goods. ..
1850 pairs OF Ladies' Hose
full regular made. worth
IS cents a pair. We are
closing them at IS cents.
They are composed of all
the new tan colorings.
I2r pairs OF Children's Brown
Ribbed Hose. full regular
made, white feet, only 90
cents a pair.
20 pieces OF 81 inch Dress
Cloth, reduced from ST.
to 62k. ....
20 pieces Plaid Cloths, re-
duced to 43 cents, from
so, 62I and IS cents.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
All bough. for this seasons
trade, but it must be closed
at a b out manufacturers
prices. You pay the price OF
the muslin, no charge for
Mems UnIaundersd Shirts.
We now have a full line
of sizes, only A cents each,
made of splendid muslin and
good linen bosoms.
Great bargains are being
offered in every department.
Blankets, Quilts, Counter
White Goods, Mus
Inns of all kinds, Cloaks,
Silks, etc. ~
pVlE p IIfuT[NcTElN
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
| Rare Chance tor Bargains.

Wstrs' n. bale o. tent, new 2-stosJ
Nj aelsef. with Q fOOmf snt bath, aide
krli abi pos, a front also al excellent vol
4 water situated OF thlrt street naAS Green
I'M Artu4e. free from eiy 'Rxea Also
&u5es r0 1854 N&nBa;eo street; no. 81
Morrow street. Tho ABOVE hOuAss on esey
&fus tmdnt1ly lnGtRlla ent5 II desite1.l
&1ytyahes ilrnish0d to any Woo Wigh TO
Il the pf9posey by calling 6 the rDftheAst
+rner 81 llnt md orange stTe1A.
FL &, ; 1, WHITE a sdu.
A1eFlU.-rAE HS NREKS OF BkAR-
IL dyviuo Lodgt, no IS. ]. q. O r., are
1 uesttd 70 attend the regular IN etlns on
&tardRy tvo1iag. msrs1 2 BGsinssI OF
frOttgnce VII, 10 tfnusNcted.
1nlW JOHN MUIR. Il. :.
XTGlNE-l WILL MOVE ABOUT
N Moror lO.h to slc Market ct where
II keep Tor sale furniture, carpets. etc.
La New Home Sewing MRcnlles. Scld
cash CT Cd iDstsnmenis,
ll2! : SPhhkM AN.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
49,. GREAT
Clearing Out Sale.

Business to be closed by zsth
,of March.
100000 worth o. Fine Cloth
ing to be sold at a reduction of
IS per cent. Every garment is
to be sold at this reduction.
We will continue day after
day until all is gone. This will
be a good opportunity to get
Strictly reliable goods at very
low prices.
All goods to be sold for cash
down.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
BEE HIVE, "
6 Market Street.
FEW SPECIAL DRIVES

shake up the dry bones
Yong tie Gossameres. W.
b you 100 Of the dollar and !
kind, perfect, and even
y rlgh; ., 90 cents each.
Now 'oI 'lr II wrapping them
*qwck.
! few words about that lot Of
nburgs thar created such a
We are slashing them up
Also . big drive in Linen
les, from IL. a I'd. up to soc.
Eow IS the time to buy Mus,
and Sheetings. We are
pared 10 SCI! you many
Fes as ,ow as ever, notwith-
ding the large assortment.
e are selling Table Linens,
els and Napkins at prices
astoalsh ourselves for cheap
anl ask yol to carefully
be. them.
you nave enY desire 10 see
bly ladies' and Children's
|la' made English and Ger
Hose examine our new
hlaok, colofs and striped
cents : p4,r.
9II AissiineI 6 Co,
'acoeason so Il L. Russell,
8 MARKET ST,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

NOR SALt.HutiD hUII.14Sta ..,.,r
q delivered AT East LRAe PARK and also
In Ninth ward at reasonable priee5. Isaac
). tALLEI. Caroroft 2 q D,L
N. b.-Mason sofE done, and lime sand
and Htone IuFnienei. f2S-e,A
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
TIE AL8E

Pedestrian shoe, the most easy ant
best appearing walking shoe yet introduc
ed; this is the kind OF shoe Mr.. JAIME
Albert of Philadelphia wore at Madison
Square Garden, when he walked AID raj
62l miles In sig days, winning the cham
pionship OF the wor d, as a go-as- you
please pedestrian. Drop in aud look a
them.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
tnsaablsi
trent ST.,
1888,
~,
4 lS

| one cil'
+, Iso,ss 'lpss f
"A uis
Pr or Up psit's +
rh eoIa hssG
a r.! sp4le.
S nqi (. y = +
hay b,
vtl be ',
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Gtok sALE..-A Lor Of BiiILDaNo
= Material, oonaieting Of siGi. dtcrs,
boldlDgs, b inds, 40 Also building tof
rent. J. Il. M aRR No, li9 King 81. Fat
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

DOR sALE-CHEAP, ONE SECOND.
i hand wagon suitable for moving purutss-
q also one b5V's wag IN, l8sreetenou n / hold
twu crates, suitable for stree hurksterinr
new. Apply - or address l'OHtmast, ! ,
Hare = rHHr, Del inl-1t'
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

mon sALE-aEW HOUSES, NOS. 1910
Z l2'2 and l2ls Tain III 81; each mouse
has r0Omt and bEtn room, Contains ALI
improvements, IL Guiding Ras txtures
Throughout tn houss; prioes los ana terms
accommodating. Houses an be sesn day or
evening. ~ IT
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
-FOOTW e AR

We are the cheapest Shoe House in
Delaware; drop in and see our 81 gents
hook lace, seamless shoe; our 81 80 hook
lace and congress. These arc truly the
very best at tine price ever offered; must
be seen TO be appreciated.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

EIThNTEi1-a LADY WaeSL, - d
w story front room, between 9TH ! I'd
tth and Poplar anu Spruce, Address L.
this oil 20. mj.pE
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

INOR sALE-A GODD HORSE uP-
a. right engtn >, all IN good u Ter. A ply
to lSAAu BETS. bib Sniploy 81. f2;.e.a
NOR S8IiE--h CHlLD's PONY. Up.
= ply at this off %. $50 /,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

X4y ANTED-BY THE 10 OF Marco
w FeGt nurse for woman IN cofan5
mani, In d family Of three. Addroei \.
Nj, Box ~, ttoeklanh, D=1. mi ~
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
SOMETHING
TO PONDEROyER.

We are the originstors and have been
for several years the leader of popular low
prices in
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

w rUATIoN as
cook by middle aged woman. Appl,
al sGa Il. fr nj ftreet. mI-stt
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

h hcinFw
b PROFIT }ai
|,6gzlnn
| Is t0sd
Tvs, / birs
| gtinlslart
|utawH Ef'
barnes %
|rnes 1 "
| good lris
lain, laba
| lHet
| f1tH.
raGpt
|r lat1s
|tdru gHi
R bhft
,,#ral 4.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

ESOK SALE-WILL HE SOLD CHEAP.
II to closo cut b1ainPEs, ! candy wagon,
aimost new. and together With ona sot oil
double harness. Apply at 2ll ldsTkst st.ia u
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

lNUR SALE, cts WEST NINA ST.-Tr'
you want TO hay property sc q htms,
With al modera improvements. and In per.
feet order. aoxeS ant worry IN moderate pfice,
you Will rod I. at 6t3 West Ninth 81. Make
note OF this, nni x . sn1 $40 II 81 once, In
aide and OFT L. H. QUAY. UB.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

AN ANTRD. "A WHILE GIRL FOR
w genera hoasework, at i0lo Tatnall Vt.
f2s. II
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

"AeTEp-AN EHFRfETIO AM
w astivt man TO eiDya.s and collect
Apply at 7ot Market a., q door. fs Inns
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

WANTED.-A CARRIAGE TRIM
w me- Il. A. MOODY 4 Gu.
i-'-d' Delaware city Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

NNANTED - PATTERN MAKERS
Amply al once 10 REGps MACHINE
COMPANY. mi.Std
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

WANrED-A GOOD TRUCKER
w Apply TO j. II, GOULD. milf
WANTEn-A GOOD VEST MAKER
w al W. j. Craig's, L. 7Ih ST. fig-Btt
w AN rED-BO sRDEkS a. soe WEST
w Seventh rent 80 1875
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

AHIEIl-FW0 Ekt ENCED
wv dresStn ak era. at 1917 West ighth ct,
No Others need apply. f-lS-3teod
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

WANTED.AN EXP ERIENCED MIL
liner, must h good trimmer. Ad.
uFess' NJ H. l.. thif office ml-3t
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

lATANCEu - BoARuEAS AT MRS
kans5orRe r's, 4l2 hIlk st. PIesssni
t0ons and homo com forts. l2.2otE
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

President
New York
Cruelty to ,
binders are
horse is unk
adds: ''Cal
binders any
cavalry boz
tight chef
present fa%
Mr.. Az,
EDolnDd r.
purchasinGS
water, sawi'r'
farm work,
lect one of S
do what is "
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17
ForgivIng the Debt.

About year ago went to a neighboring
city to see an old customer of mine, who
owed a balance of account, to see ii he would
pay up, l had noticed that the payments
had been made with great difficulty, and for
some months had ceased altogether. ! had
heard he had been unfortunate.
He called at the hotel at my request. saw
at once that he was poor, he had lost his vim
and the elastic spirits of old were removed
by the dull, heavy sullenness of despair. /
stated my bus ness; but before had finished
he stopped me with the positive word that he
had nothing in the world that he could use
in payment; and then he told Of his losses
and poverty his wife keeping boarders ;he in
debt 5000, and assets all used up; he was
bound hand and foot-helpless. sug-
gested re ease.
"How can l be released with nothing to
pay WITH
~ will ask for you.n
Eyes, but they will not do it without some
thing.n
''Only ask through me. will intercede
for you, and yet you may be released free
man,
II have long since lost all hope, but per-
haps there is chance yet;'' and with tears
he held my hand for the parting.
Every firm signed a legal release, and
sent it to him with letter of encourage,
ment; and what letter got in return He
is now in business happy and hopeful.
have often thought it illustrates our con-
dition. We are all helpless, bound with the
cords of sin; pardon awaits us, if we will
ask, through the intercession of Christ. How
messages have been sent to Christ on the
wings of prayer, in thankfulness for the re-
lease from the bondage Of sin!-[Am. Mes
senger.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17
without Hands.

"There are some good men who seem to be
without hands altogether. They have hands,
but they handle not; feet have they, but they
walk not. From dawn Of life until dusk
they do nothing expressly for Christ. All
the day passes thus in idleness with them, as
to work. They could work with hands, be-
cause they do, in other things. They will
express themselves land no harm enthusiast
tically, and you can see that the enthusiasm
Is sincere, about song or an oratorio; their
soul flows out at once on waves of music; or
they can strive manfully enough in a politi-
cal struggle, or in q question OF social right.
or they are as diligent as the moments
Of the day in their business. But
as soon as they come up to any expressly
Christian work both hands drop down, and
there they stand-without hands. know
the excuses that will be pleaded. and the
bars that will be put in for arrest Of judg-
ment. 1t will be said, and truly, 1T is not
all unwillingness. We are afraid. We do
not like to make q high profession which
might not be substantiated. We do not like
to begin work which might stand like an UNI
finished tower to reproach us, and really be
perhaps hindrance rather than q help to
the cause Well, well; let these things be
as they may. | am not Judging. cannot
judge. You must judge; and that you may,<
am pointing you the fact that there YOU
in the great family which God is GATH
ering homeland yet you have nothing TO
say to those without, some OF them just on
the threshold, longing to come in, waiting
but word Of welcome or the touch Of a
friendly hand; and You are without hands,
without voice, almost without form, to them.
There you stand, in the heart Of this agoniz-
ing world in the great toll and strife Of which
even the 'principalities and fpowers,' both Of
the light and Of the darkness, are mingling
with all the means Of action within easy
reach OF you, and yet idle, doing nothing ex-
pressly for Christ without hands,
Oh, idlers in Gods busy world hear these
words and bestir yourselves. go. work in
My vineyard to-day says the Lord who
bought you with His blood Get your work
and do it--with one hand at first, If you will;
Christian service, and cease not till you ex-
perience the deeper joy-the positive luxury
LOT putting both hands to the plough and
serving God with all yonr might, with
both hands earnestly. Footsteps Of Truth.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

man for many years not unfrequently bears
Q resemblance to his own.
So it was with the farm house, Will fan
cied.
At first it seemed out Of place there; but,
after time, the expression Of antiquity. SO
evident on the ruins to which it was united,
bad fallen on the house as we'll.
10 any other woman Will would have
mentioned and made much Of this quaint
fancy. To Miss Bentley he only said:
Your Augustine nunnery is better adapt
ed to thinker than farmer. should
say"
Leaving the ruins of the Priory they re-
traced their steps.
Gradually the conversation drifted back
10 the old subject Ada Wentworth's mad
less.
Should you ever see her sleeping. Mr..
Tryfoil, you will observe what will probably
shock you, if do not warn you of it. MOI
always, but very frequently. a pallor very
like that of death overspreads her face.
Her body at such times is, or appears to be,
motionless; her breath seems 10 stop, and
the effect is very dreadful To me espe-
cially so, for she looks then like my poor Sis
ter whose ID, dead face came SO often in
my childish dreams. 1t is a weakness OF
sleep is more painful to me than her fits OF
madness.
Will understood now Ada's words
pray don't tell aunty."
Why do you call it's being painful to you.
? weakness on your part, Miss Bentley?"
Will asked, curiously.
Because it does her no harm. The doc
tors assure me it means nothing. In a sci
.entific manner, which ] thoroughly under
stand, they have explained the cause of this
odd. this dreadful Appearance. They tell
me it has nothing to do with epilepsy, mad
ness. or ill-health. 1t is freak of nature,
nothing more.
Il have one question to ask" the young
man ventured, before we leave this sad
subject. In teaching Miss Wentworth is
there anything am to observe? By what
shall regulate my conduct toward her?"
by yourself.
"You mean that am to be perfectly
natural2"
"Not exactly; mean rather that your
own feelings will be sufficient guide in your
manner to her. I have an idea that you will
understand my niece as well as any of us;
besides, as have told you already, her mad
ness appears to be independent OF anything
We do or say. Let me warn You, though.
against one thing, and that is, never to excite
in any way her affection for me.
readily promise that said Will.
Our excursion to he Priory then. said
Miss Bentley, rs they re-entered the
grounds ~ Hnzelwood House, has not
been in VAN. ~ feel that We know each
other bette6 now, and think we shall be
good frienks.
Il hope SO; indeed, heartily hope SO,
said the young man..