Litile Patty.
i
“Aunt Cindy is growing worse every
day,” ~ soliloquized Squire Berrian,
drawing his eyebrows together in a per- |
plexed frown, “I must really write to
Sister Jane and see if she cannot spare
one of the girls to come and keep house
for me. The very idea! It's a wonder
I never thought of that before. The
girls must be all grown up by this time,
and married, perhaps, some of thew,
Even little Patty, the youngest of all,
is a woman grown, and a good house-
keeper, I'll be bound, or she would be
no daughter of Jane's. As for hiring a
housekeeper, I've had enough of that
going olf withou! a moment's warning,
and leaving me to the tender mercies of
old aunt Cindy. However, I must
write to Jane at for 1 shall
certainly commit or go de-
mented, if this state of unarchy con-
tinues much longer."
Having supplemented bis
with the offer of a liberal salary, Squire
Be: rian received a prompt answer form
Sister Jane.
“Phronie, the eldest girl, was mar-
ried,” she And Cyrena, the
second, was engaged and was waking
for wedding,
had leen not
the
Olive,
suicide,
request
wiole,
own
and could
but Patty,
youngest, might go and keep house
her nucle. Aad Patty is the best house-
keeper of the lot,”
Jane,
“I'm t's Patty,
wused the squire, as he drove down to
the station to bring her out, *‘though 1
haven't seen her nine
years old.
“That's twelve vears ago. Bless me,
how time fies’ Is it possible I shall be
forty years on wy next birthday 7”
It was possible certainly, for it was a
fact.
But nevertheless the forty years must
have dealt kindly with the squire, for
his firm erect figure, his raven hair, and
clear piercing grey-black eyes might
have belonged to 4 much younger man.
‘*And so this is little Patty,” he said,
casting a pleased glance at the tall
slender girl who stood before him in her
pretty traveling suit, her fair,
with
preparations her
Roxie
leave home atl present,
sick,
for
concludea Sister
Te
glad after all,
since she was
rounded
cheeks dimpled smiles and
blushes,
And you are going to be my little
Aunt Cindy
aronnd, and take care of your old unel
generally, Patty 7
they di ove home
housekeeper, and order
said the squire, as
over the grassy road
behind a span of sleek prancing bays,
“ Yes, uncle '’ said Patty, demurely,
dropping her golden eyelashes over a
pair of the bluest eyes Squire Berrian
had ever seen, .
“ How bashful she is.’ he thought,
“Not at all like Sister Jane. | never
knew her to be bashful in my life,”
Basbful or not, Patty proved an ex-
cellent and HC
never oeased congratulating himself on
obtaining such a treasure,
“f don't know what |
without you now, Patty,’ he said.
“1 am just beginning to know what
a howe should be, | won't
be getting married and going to keep
house for some other fellow,” he added,
half in jest,
Oh, no promised
blushing at the very thought,
“The child is as timid as a wood
thrash,” thought the squire,
They were seated in the vine-wreathed
poreh, on the shady side of the brown
old farmhouse,
The squire sat tilted back in his easy,
split-bottesmmed chair, lazily fanning
himself with his broad brimmed hat,
while Patty, with a stray gleam of sun-
shine flecking her golden braids, rocked
back and forth ina low sewing-chair,
some bits of scurlet needlework in ber
lap.
“Good evening, Squire Berrian. |
didn’t suppose vou would be hone this
time of day.’
Patty winced at the shrill, sharp tones
of Miss Prudence Ketchum, whose
angular figure suddenly loomed upon
the porch before them.
Miss Prudence cast a sharp, scrutiniz-
ing glance at Patty, then turned, with
a melting smile towards the squire.
““I have heard that mv second cousin,
Patty Crampton, was keeping house for
you,’* she explained ; ‘‘so I made bold
to run over and see her this afternoon,
I've been visiting at my sister's over on
Muddy, and just got back to-day and
heard Patty was here, The dear child
must be home-sick, so far away from
her folks."
“She must speak for herself,” said
the squire, placing a chair for Miss
Prudence Ketchum.
“But where is she ¥’ demanded the
visitor.
“Why here,” said the squire,
“I thought you were acquainted, as
she is your cousin, you say.”
“That ?"’
“Yes,” he said,
. The very ruflles on Miss Ketchum’'s
lilac sun-bonnet shook with severity and
righteous indignation as she cast a
withering glance at Patty,
**Bquire Berrian, that’s no more Patty
Crauipton than you are |
* You've been imposed on,"
housekeeper, her
should do
hope you
indeed 1’ Patty,
“Then who is she 7” demanded the
squire,
Miss Ketchum fassed up her head np
untied her bonnet-string in her exeite-
ment,
“Who is she? An impostor,
course | Who else could she be ¥
“Miss Prudence,” said the squire,
sternly, ‘there is a mystery here which
I will unravel if you will give me the
opportunity. Whatever Patty's motive
wus, it was a good one, | am sure,”
“Oh, indeed |” snapped Miss Pru-
dence Ketchum, ‘It’s very easy for
some folks to be imposed on by a doll:
baby face and a lot of yellow hair!
But I thank my stars [| never imposed
on anybody in my life.”
“1 don’t doubt it,” said the squire
grimly, while Miss Prudence, mortally
offended, whisked out of the gate, shut:
ting it behind her with a sharp click,
like the sound of a steel trap.
“Now, Patty, explain everything to
me. You can do so, I am sure,”
said, in a kind voice,
“Yes, said the supposed Patty, with
brimming eyes and blushing cheeks, *'1
can explain it,
of
he
l—1 am a&—an impos
~us she said, [I was at Mrs,
choking
back a sob, ‘when they got your letter
tor, as
1
Crampton’s,’’ she went on,
and seemed if none of the girls
as
would go to keep house for you, and 1
wanted a sit uation very much indeed ;
but of course I could not come only as
— 48 n
‘* As my niece,” said the squire, grave-
Hof course.’
a
ly,
“It was Mis. Crampton herself who
first thought of it, and she said it would
be no harm at all ; and I looked a little
like your niece, and s0--"'
‘*And so they persuaded you to per-
sonate Patty, and be my little house
keeper,” said the squire, “Very good,
indeed !| I am quite satistied.
“But I can’t stay any longer,” sobbed
Patty. And I don’t know what to do.
I can’t do anything but keep house,”
she sald.
“And [ cannot give you up my little
“So,
you see-
housekeeper,”’ said the
Patty must call you Patty,
since you are no longer my niece, will
you be my wife 7"
squire,
And Patty dried her tears. blushed
rosier that ever, and said she would.
“And do you know,"”’ ‘my
name really is Patty, after all- Patty
Darling
she said,
“Then itatdways will be Patty Darling,
even when you are Mrs, Allen Berrian.”
. “ * * .
“Well, I never heard the beat of that
in my bern days,’’ grumbled Miss Pru-
dence Ketchum, when she heard of the
wedding. [saw that girl was a sly art-
ful piece the minute I set eves on
sc I am’t surprised that she fooled the
squire ito moarrving her, But to think
Jane Crmmpton should have cone all
that distance to superintend the wed.
ding, beats me, Jane will never come half
that distance to help at my wedding.
au) sme her own husband's cousin too,”
her,
Miss Prudence must have been a true
her
prophet, for Jane never did come to
wedding,
in fact, Miss Prudence never had any
wedding for her to come to.
er
Married Folks Would be Hap-
plier
trials were
If home told to
neighbors,
never
If they kissed and made np after every
quarrel,
If household expenses were propor.
tioned to receipts,
If they tried $0 be as agreeable as in
courtship days,
If they would try to be a support and
comfort to each othar,
If each remembered the other was a
human being, not an angel.
If women were a8 kind to their hus
bands as they are to their lovers,
If fuel and provisions were Jaid in
during the high tide of summer.
If both remembered that they were
married for worse a8 well as better,
If men were as thoughtful of their
wifes as they are of their sweethearts,
If there were fewer silk and velvet
street costumes and mere plain, tidy
house dresses,
If there were fewer ** please, darlings,’
in public and mere comtaon manners in
private,
If wives and busbands would take
some pleasure as they go along, and not
degenerate into mere toiling saachines,
Recreation is necessary to keep the heart
in its place, and to get along without it
is a big mistake.
a AA AI
An Nustrious “record of loug and
faithful services isthe brief summary of
the life of a Georgia clergyman. For
nearly half a century the Rev, Henry
Crawford Tucker expounded the tenets
of the Christian religion, and zealously
performed the duties of his sacred office
without receiving one dollar in return
for his protracted labors,
ssn PAI
We walk upon the verge of two
worlds ; at our feet lies the very grave
items,
It is the judgment of the Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle that the Northern red
raspberries surpass; the 'struwberry in
delicacy and flavor, The absence of
is lnmented by the Chronicle,
The Princess Isabella, of Bavaria, re-
cently married to the, Duke of Genoa, is
described as looking like a wax statue,
without a particle of, color in the face,
rich suburn’hair, large, dark, wistful
eyes, and the figure of a Juno, She is
very timid and retiring, and even her
smile is tinged with sadness,
Mr. J. Q. A. Ward, the sculptor,
and Generals Barnett, McCook and
Cist, will visit! Washington next week
to seleckn site for the Army of the
Cumberland’'s statue of Garfield, Mr,
Ward wants to know what sort of a place
the monument will stand in before he de-
signs it.
Mr. Samuel Woodward, who died re-
cently at Pueblo, Colorado, was a native
of Philadelphia, and a som of Samuel
Woodward, deceased, who well
known tobacco merchant of Pid adelphia.
After the war he at Salt Lake
City, where he became interested in the
He
member
Was a
settled
Overland Stage Company,
Was a
prominent Mason and of the
Episcopal Church, and much respected
citizen of that place,
Beruini’s Towers "on the Pantheon at
taken down-—a fate
that ought to have overtaken them im
mediately after they were pat up. It is
further announced that the rail-
ing with which Pope Clement IX closed
tome have been
iron
up the intercolummniations of the portico
have been removed, and that the msthet-
ic appearance of the portico has thus
been greatly improved, The new square
front of the
fest
that 1s to be laid out
Pantheon will
175 feet wide,
the
to
in
DN
be long and
scheme tha
Of
LWO
This is a
destruction
the
involves private
property smount millions
of lire,
H. D. Cosgrove of San Francisco, has
offered the City of
tal drinking fountain, to cost $8000,
juffalo a monumen-
A recent cyclone in Berkeley county,
Ie Vaux
Isle,
General
south Carolina, ravaged the
family burying ground at Belle
the of
VEArs Ago A
whe rest remains
ine
Fraucis Marion.
fell upon and
Ome
broke
which, resting ‘upon a brick structure
covers Marion's tomb
the marble slab
and the evelone
hickory
tree upon it, reducing the whole monu-
brought down another huge
ment to a heap of ruins, The epitaph
can never again be deciphered upon the
marble, It read as follows: “Saered to
the memory of Brigadier General Fran-
ife tn
we 6d
record
cis Marion, who departed this |}
of February, 1795, in ti
History will
el
st
x - #411
we
vear of his age.
his worth, and rising generations will
embaun bis memory as one of the most
distinguished patriots and heroes of the
American Revolution, which
his native country to bonor and
elevated
inde-
pendence, and secured to her the bless.
Thi
of veneration and gratitude is erected
ings of liberty and peace, tribute
in commemoration of the noble and d s-
of the and
the gallant exploits of the soldier, who
lived without fear and died without
yeproach,”
interested virtues citizen
some interesting statistics bearing
on capital punishment have been pub-
lished in Berlin. Between the years of
1564 and 1808, 218 persons were con-
demned in Germany to decapitation,
and of these 96 only were executed,
Between 1568 and 1878 no fewer than
428 were comdemned, but in no case
was the sentence carried out. In the
year 1878, however, Hodel was executed
for his attempt on the Emperor, but in
1870 and 1880 these were no executions,
Since 188] there has been only three,
The German executioner is named
Krantz, and be has four assistants, who
are paid by the State. It is their duty
to divest the culprit of his outer cloth-
ing, and then to bind him with leather
thongs to the block. It is said to be a
boast with Krantz that be wields his
axe 50 cleverly that he always severs
the head from the body at the first
stroke.
Facts and Fancies,
———
A correspondent of the Tropical Agri-
ewlturist says, regarding the destruction
of ants : “Take a white China plate
and spread a thin covering of common
lard over it, Place it on the shelf or
any place infested Ly the troublesome
insects, You will Le pleased with the
result, Stirring up every morning
will be all that is needed to set the top
again.”
~-Ah You, the prettiest Chinese girl
ever brought to this country, has married
an Englishman in San Francisco.
Milwaukee consumes more beer per
capita than any place in the country,
and the suicide rate there is double that
of any other city. Query ?
~The Vanderbilt party claim that
their new line--~the Southern Pennsyl-
other line between New
(Chicago,
York wand
Mrs, Gaifleld has given the herse
that General Garfield rode at the L t'le
of Chickamauga, to O, C, More, of
Kent, who assisted the general to mount
it the first time he rode it, it being an
unbroken colt,
England still has 1,000,000 paupers,
notwithstanding her recent exports to
America.
The Pennsylvania hay crop is very
large this year and the wheat
heavier than for a long time,
The Trade Dollar excit« men
abating.
crop is
8
Two male descendants of Martin
Luther are now living in an obscure
village in Thuringia, one is a carpenter
and the other a theological student.
Ellen M. Gifford, of has
given $20,000 for a summer home for
Boston,
dogs, cals and birds,
A justice's court in Seneca county,
N. Y., has decided that a barbed
fence is
wile
insuflicient, illegal and danger-
ous, and therefore a private nuisance,
which any party aggrieved has a right
to abate,
A NUMBER of cases of leprosy have
been discovered by San Francisco phy-
sicians among boys of the hoodlum class
in that city.
Beet does not
Tie
a) pear to thrive
SUgar industry
this
the manufactory in Delaware will prob-
it
Our farmers do not appear to
t ke very kindly to the cultivation of this
It would pay them to do so,
in country, and
ably close for want of beets to keep
running.
joot,
The Decay of Bullding Stone
Is a hol
¢ unt
matter in which
ry is interested, and especially
a regim, where new buil-
dings
very generally of stone,
inans
nie and
constantly going
the matter and
the
builder the
We ask atten tion to
collate for the information of gen-
the state
of
Col-
New
The effect
eral reader and
from & recent address
Columbia
ruents below
Prof. A. A.
N. Y.. made
York Academy of
of weathering on
Julien of
before the
ede,
NCIeLOes,
14 ®
building stone has
received less attention in modern times
than it deserves,
will last 1000 years, many of them
before their own architects are
effects
Marbie
it dissolves
The weather produces differing
on stope in town and eountry.
suffers from three causes
on the outside and is washed away,
undergoes internal disintegration,
% 1 *4.4
also bends and cracks, as found
Prof, Geikie, who has made a stud
the effects of weather on tombstone
Scoteh graveyards, Some a1
call brown stone “gingerbread h
This stone adds noth rength
the
exfoliates and corners wear off in twenty
ing to st
usual renered house and
ot
{0 SIXLY Vears,
100k port
sometimes shows signs of decay in
Library begun
finished. The
granite depends on climate. Ag
that stood for forty centuries in 1
after removed to Paris,
cracks in forty sears. What
that in Central Park, New Yark,
be, can only be conjectured.
years, Lenox
before it was ie
BYP,
the fate of
%
Nova Scotia and Ohio sandstone soon
Ar
Can be
become stained and streaked, and
ble erumbles on the sarface and
scraped off,
three kinds— chemical, mechanical and
organic,
Chemical agents are the acids which
dissolve carbonates, such as sulphurous
and sulphuric, from combustion and
from decay of organic matter . car-
bonie acid from the air. nitrie acid in
summer showers, carbonic and hippuric
acids in rain water, and hydrochloric
acid is always present near the sea.
The mechanical agents are frost.
action of wind carrying sand, crystaili-
zation by efflorescence and pressure -
and fire ; organic agents are vegetation
on land, and marine animals in water,
and in such places as New Y orX lichens
and confervie,
The influence of liquids in cavities,
and as water of hydration, Mica in stone
is an element of weakness, and poro-
sity enables frost to penetrate deeply as
seen in the lintels and door steps of
brownstone houses,
The means of preservation are:
selection—no quarry is so good that all
are to be used : 2d, seasoning-— Wren
allowed stones 10 lie three years on the
sea beach : 3d, position, in regard to
lamination, —stone should lie on its nat-
ural bed : 4th, shape of the projections;
bth, artificial protection, such as pats
and coils, The best protection, for lime-
stone is water-glass, For sandstone
it should be mixed with boric or caleie
ehlorides : if ofl is used it prevents the
use of water-glass ever after,
Bryn Mawr {Pa.) He sine Nowa,
C—O nb
A fire at Little Falls, N, Y., destroved
the planing mills of West & Co., the
Jumber-yard of William H. Waters and
the works of the Warrior Moving Ma-
chine Company. Total loss, $26,000,
“Alleged.”
Few words are commoner in the lan-
guage of the newspapers than the word
Halleged,”? To allege anything. if the
old meaning be good, is to affirm it
with the exactness of a despatch. But
the participle of this verb has found
new service, Whenever any doubt is
felt than a murder is a murder, the deed
is softened to an “alleged” murder,
Whenever a man loses his watch and
his senses, and cannot tell exactly how
they went, the lamentable occurrence is
chronicled “alleged’’ robbery,
According to these new linguistic lights
a guess, ‘*‘Phe-
nomenon’ applied to something wonder-
a8 an
an allegation means
ful and abnormal is a common instance
of high-flown vulgarity, much in the
mouths and on the pens of persons who
can hardly have compassed the truth
that a shower of rain is just as positively
a phenomenon as a shower of frogs. a
calf with six legs, Miss Crummiles, or an
enormous geofeberry, “Immense” is
an adjective seldom used but in such a
manner as to confute its own meaning
Thus, in an account of some discovery
beneath an ancient ruin, it was said
that skeletons of great size were found,
the
inches,’
being of
feet 10
this skeleton was reall
one of them “immense
length of 7
length of
it have been “immense 7°°
of of
ness, and pumpkins of “immense” girth,
iy
read walls “immense’’ thick-
Are there, then, no fool-rules or meas-
uring tapes to reduce these immensities 7
A “econflagration’’ is not the burning of
oné house ; it is the meeting of flames,
+
a8 when a street, town, or village is fired
in several places. ‘“‘Culminate’ 18 a
verb incorrectly used, unless in respect
reached the
has
height,
of something which
i i £4 1
| limit of its possible AY Desa.
said to culminate’ in the lowest depths
of degradation, the term 1s misapplied,
even to being turped upside down, So
is the term “‘assiduous’’ when employed
to strengthen the idea of peserverance,
ARd not
0, too, is “preposterous, ”’
i intimated be locomotive
| sedentary.
| unless clearly denoting the figure which
| homely rhetoric describes as ‘putting
the cart before the horse,”
—
i
The Medical Value of Vege-
tables.
On
Med ie
asparagus is a strong diuretic
} »
thie authority of the flee
4
fori the cure for rheumatic
8 part of
h health resorts as
Sorrel
patients atl sud
les- Bains, is coelirg, and forms
the staple of that soupe aux be
her-
which a French lady will order {
yy
after a long and tiring
pols, as
containing a quantity of
sugar, are avoided by some J
| while others complain of ndi-
With
it may be remarked, in
them 4
! gestible,
i cusation, JASE.
! ing. that it
rot
| outer, a red layer, is tender enough.
is the yellow core of the car-
. ’
that is difficult of digestion, the
In Savoy, the peasants have rec
| for jaundice,
i very rich in those alkaline
! which counteract the poison of rheu-
| matic gout,
| broth, and eaten with a little Nepaul
| pepper, it will be found to be an admir
able article of
If slowly stewed in weak
diet for patients of sti.
| dious and sedentary habits, The stalks
the same sort of
often the stalk a
| caulifiower is so ill-boiled and unpala-
of cauliffower have
| value, only too of
| for proposing to them to make part of
| their meal consist of so uninviting an
article
Tuarnips, in the same way, aie often
thought to be indigestible, and better
suited for cows and sheep than for deli-
cate but here the fault
| with the cook quite as much as with
the 100t. The cook boils the turnips
badly, and then pours some butter over
it. and the eater of such a dish
to be the worse fer it, Try a beter
What shall said about our
The plant has a =light nar.
action, of whicl old
like a French
knows the value, and when properly
cooked is really very easy of digestion,
Seientific American,
people ; lies
is sure
He
a French
doctor
a
The Rope Cure for Pawing
Horses,
The habit of pawing can be over-
come in most cases by lifting the foot
and holding it up for a while each time
the horse begins to paw, To give the
horse his first lesson, put on an old har
ness, buckle a strap around each of the
forward fetlocks, attach a small rope
five or six feet long to each strap, pas
top of the saddle, take the horse toa
soft, smooth #pot so that he will not
turn, take up one forward foot and hold
it up for some ten or fifteen minutes by
making the rope fast at the ring cn the
saddle. The object of this lesson is to
teach the horse that standing on three
—
and also to teach kim that lus too. i
held by a superior power, and tat he
can not put it down without the con-
rent of that power, For him to get
these he needs to stand long
enough to get tired of it, and needs
to do bis best to get his foo: free Defore
he can realize that it is impossible for
him to free it. Having given this lesson
put the Lorse fn the place where hie is in
the habit pawing,
and when he lifts either foot, take that
foot up by pulling on the rope attached
to it, and eld it for a short time
ides
of doing the wost
only.
The object of this lesson is to teach the
horse that it is when and only when Le
of it
$Lhis
lifts nis foot to paw that the control
is taken fr ym him. When he learn
he will probably stop the practice; but
for him to get this idea the foot must
be taken and held long enough for him
to realize that it is held
paw, In
and disciplinars
every time he
« ¥ wt y 'y :
atiempis to this, as in ail
teaching all work,
the teacher and governor needs a good
supply of patience and perseverance
rt A os
Breaking the Old Man's Will.
Old man Gubbett died only last week
He willed all his goods, chattels and
effects to his housekeeper, leaving Ji
nis nephew and npext of
sulted a lawyer about the
in contesting 1
sting the
I've come to see
boul busting uncle's Ww
my
plained Jim
‘Om
Sud 4
(SRE ale
wi
what
wyer. “Did
and explain that the paper was his
grounds
he have two {nesses
last
will, and request them to sign 7"
me if 1'd
Was
Not
Yes, sir, be did ; but hang
if 1'd
leave me out in the cold
a knowed that he
‘You did not have to }
sens we can’t work against the for-
mality. Was he of sound and d
or, in other words Was
| peculiar that a jury of twelve
men would regard him as ing
making a will #7
‘1 think
| feeling reassured.
he was,”
ANEW ET
‘* Now tell me what makes 3
Try and recollect anytl
! that would warrant us in regarding
| as crazy.”
‘In the first place, he allers paid 1}
| debts right up to t Never
wed thes
: 1
handie.
he
: disputed the bills when he kn
was right and save a dollar here and
*hink
don’t
| there, 1 that oughter be against
i
| & IAL,
‘Yes, it
! We might
you?"
shows a want foresight
call it unbusiness-like an
rash. I'M] put that down. Give me =a
! few more instances like that and vou’l
nave
Well,
¥
VYOur uncle's money.
let's see. What would you
» 4 man that bought a paper every
pnin’ when he could have borrowed
the top fl orwalkin’ just for
a nar
ciean
or it»
i ap It strikes me tl}
that'd 488fier buy
at
thar
th borer is
ully agree with you.
jury, Mr.
be a lawyer,”
I don't
Wihas 8 1
| the conductor forgot to collect his fare
! and bimeby in gettin’ out han’ it overt
| the conductor—1I don’t "spect you'd say
Ny WOuld
foe
igt
my ju or Gubbett,
YO
onght 10
spect you'd say a man that
idin’ on a Third avenue car and
| sich a man was a born statesman, would
you ¥’
“Who would be guilty of such a crazy
act?’
“Why, my uncle done that very thing.
I was a lookin] at him doin’ it.”
“Mr. Gubbett] since the beginning of
the world there hasn't been such an-
other foolish man as your uncle. He
was a spendthrift. He should have had
a committee to take charge of his estate
Now tell, had he strange religious opin-
ions such as would render him incapable
of making a valid will ¥”
“Yes, he had, Though he was one
of the richest wen in the church, I never
heard him makin’ long prayers. He
never tried to run the preacher or the
congregation. But the foolishest thing
he done was to refuse to have his n me
on a stain-glass window that Le gave to
the church. Refused point blank
“That will do, Mr. Gubbett, ‘*Tisae
| plain as day your uncle was a lunatic,
Not try to run the pastor, refuse to par.
ade his name before the whole congre-
gation. Yes, sir, your uncle was loon
ey."
“Counselor, let me tell you another
thing be done just before he died. #2
seems he once borrowed ten dollwrs
from a man in Vermont twenty years
ago, I think, Well, he forget all about
it until after his will was made, and
hang ine if he didn’t tay that he wanted
that wan paid the ten dollars with legal
interest. He had forgot or he'd paid ig
himself,”
“Enough, enough, Mr. Gubbett. A
1a that would pay an outlawed debt
has not the shadow of a chance of hav-
ing his will upheld. I never yet heard
of & wan so crazy in all my professional
life. That'll do, Come on Monday, and
I'll Cie allegations against his will,”
“Good day, Counselor,”
“Good day, Mr. Gubbett."-- MN _Y.
legs is tiresome and disagreeable work ;
World,