Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-09-10

more quavers in IUsy. fsa-~
aged than by the young. -embass.
Wen, the bread parry--the breaa
E,arives up In front of the corn-crip,,.
| Egypt These corn-cribs are filed with
wheat, and barley, and corn in the hnsll
Tor those who have Travelled in Canaan and
Egypt know that there is corn there corra~
sponding with our Indian maize H,zza !
me journey is ended The lord OF
tne corn-crib, who is also the prime minis
.er, comes down TO these arrived travellers.
and says; Dino with me to-day. How L
Your father Is this Benjamin, the YOUNGER
protner whose presence demandedT' The
travellers are introduced into the palace.
Iney are worn and bedusted of the way.
and servants come in with a basin
OF wafer IN one hand and towel
IN the other, and kneel down befors
these newly-arrived travellers. washing off
the Dust OF the way The butchers and
Poulterers, and caterers of the prime min
lster prepare the repast The guests are
seated in small groups, two or three at a
liable, The food ON tray; all the luxuries
from imperial gardens and orchards and
acquariums, and aviaries are brou~ht
there, and are filling chalice and platter
NOW Is the time for this prime minister If
he has grudge against BENJAMIN to show
It. VIII he kill him, now that he has him in |
ms handsf Ga, mo- This lord of the corn |
crib is seated az his own table and he looks /
over to the tabln Of his guests: and he sends |
a portion TO each of them but sends a
larger portion to Benjamin or ne
the Bible quantity puts it: "Bepja-
minis mess was five times as muca as INV
Of theirs = Be quick apd send word back
with the swiftest camel to Canaan I'd did !,
Jacob that t" Benjamin is well !: ali il we'll
he is faring sumptuously; the Egyptian lord
did not mean murder and death; but he
meant deliverance and life when he an
nounced to us on that day: Ye shall not see
my face unless your brother be with you.'n
Well my friends, this world is flaming
struck OF sin. 1t does not yield single
crop Of solid satisfaction. It is dying. Ii
is hunger-bitten. The fact that it does
not, cannot, feed mans heart was we'll !
in tho life of the English com | ,
edian All the world honored him--iii | ]
everything for him that the world could | {
applauded in the United States he reused !
up nations into laughter. He had no | !
equal. And, yet although many peopIe | I
supposed him entirely happy, and. that a
his world was completely satiatinS his b
soul he sits down and writes, ii never t
p my life put on now hat that it did not il
,ain and ruin it, never went out in i
shabby coat because it was raining ana q
,hought all who had the choice would keen =
n DOORS that the sun did not burst forth i q
a its strength and bring out with it all the S
butterflies Of fashion whom | knew and q
Who knew me. never consented to ac- Of
ept part hated, out of kindness to an Ii
ther, that did not get Missed by the te
ubiic and cnc by the writer. could not n,
AXE drive for q few minutes with Terry ri
'ithout being overturned and having nv d,
lnow-bone broken, though my friend rot 81
e unframed. ! could not maISe cove
ant with Arnold, which thought was to M
lRSe my fortune without making his in | r.
'ead, than III an Incredible space Of time--. IS
think thirteen llol,ths--I earned for him / Ks
venty thousand pounds and for myself ! 81
ne. all persuaded that II were to sea iii | e
! q beSEar, evrryono ~ my neishborbood ia