ROMANTIC MARRIAGE OF HOBART PASHA.

Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1354, 29 September 1886, Page 3

ROMANTIC MARRIAGE OF HOBART PASHA.

(A T eic York World.) The news by cable of the death of the la'e Hobart Pasha was the ‘ fiiiis’toas romantic a career as ever formed the subject of a story, and not the least roman'io chapter of it was the Pasha’s second marriage in 1874 It sounds like the plot of an English novel, and the heroine of the third volume still lives to mourn the loss of the hero.

Hobart Pasha, as the papers told, when the story of his death came across the wires, was the fourth son of the Duke of Buckingham and a distinguished naval officer before he entered the Sultan’s service, and rose to Mahommedau hono s and dignities that no Chrfstsln had ever b ‘fore o l tiined. During the eerily part of his career, while he was still in the English sen ice, a brother officer of his was so seve e’y wounded 'hat the surgeon annou' ced to h : m the mortal nature o' his li jor ■ • The tying m<n sent for the future Pasha to whom he was greatly at ached. and confided tc him a sjc et. F!e had mtrrled a girl who was of rather humble parentage, and because of his family’s opposition the marriage had been kept concealed and the girl rested under a stigma. A child had been born to them just btfore ho left England, and now that he was about to die he was anxious that it and its mother ohou’d be r'ghttd in the eyes of the world. Complications as to its proof had arisen by the death ( f witnesses, but he trusted io hit friend Hoba't to repair his fault. ‘lf you will pledge your honor for the tin'll cf the marriage,’ he said 1 the wand will believe you, and you will believe me when I swear to yon that i- is so.’ When Hobart, now become a Turkish officer, returned 1 1 England, ho ondeitcok t> comply with the request of bis dead friend, but ths yi«cg mother, under the weight of her grief and the equivocal position she occupied, had followed her husband, and the dead man’s relatives, when he at last discovered the child, refus'd to acknowledge it Nothing was left to him but to take care of the little orphan himself, so he accepted the charge with what grace he could muster, and when ho lift England, as he did soon after, he placed her at a famous school for gitls iu the Die of Wight where so many English women of rank have gotten their training and education. Then he went beck to his duties and thought no more about her except to send an occasional letter full of good advice, with boxes o? Turkish sweetmeats and trinkets. When she was seventeen years old he got a letter from her full cf pea* sionate misery, and stained with tears. Some of the girl’s enemies had discovered the mystery about her biit'’, and taun'ed her with it, and she wanted him to come and taka her somewhere, anywhere , away from girls who were cruel. So the tender hearted old soldier put himself aboard the next steamer for Home, and got h ! s little protege, though what he was to do with her he didn’t know. She was young, she was pretty, she clung to him with tenderest grati ude and love, and the hearts of even bronzed, grey-moustached old soldiers are not proof against that, and o, as that, after all, seemed the quickest and simplest solution cf the trouble, and they both wished it, they were married. And now, at twenty-nine, she Is left to mourn the loss of one of the most brilliant and daring commanders England ever produced,

ProHvculo tlao SwhuHera!! If when you call for American Hop Bitters (see green twig of Hops on the white label and Dr Soule's n me blown in each bottle) the vendor hands out anything but American Hop Bitters, refuse it and shun ihnt vendor as you would a viper ; and if he has taken ycur money for anything else indict him f>>r tiro fraud, and sue him for damages for the swindle, a id wo will reward you liberally for the convictu n. “I Have Suffered. With every disease imaginable for the sst three years. Our Druggist, T. J. Anders n, recommending Hop Bit'crs ” to me, I uaod two b ttlea ! Am entirely cured and heartily recommend Hop Bitieis to every one J. D. Walker, Buckner Mo. Counterfeiting: Prove* Superiority “ Although counterfeiting is one of the greatest crimes against the busi' e-s of any country and in many cases—- “ Destructive of health and life ! ” “ I( proves beyond a doubt the ” “ Kuperi. rity ” Of the article counterfeited ; A s no inferior article is counterfeited Proof of this is found in the great cumber in “ Australia, England, France, “ Germany, India, Belgium, Canada and the U.S. — Of counterfeits of the great remedy, “ Hop Bitters,” W hose name and merits are so wellknown the world over that it is a “ Shining trark and favorite prey “For counterfeiters ! ! ! ” Beware of all that does not ha'-e a green cluster of hops on the white label. Prosecute tJie Swindler* ? If when you call for American Hop Bitters (see green iirig of Hops on the white label and Dr Soule's name blown in. the bott'e), the vendor hands out anything but American Hop Bitters refuse it and shun the vendor as you would a viper; and if he has taken your money for anything else indict him for the fraud and sue him for damages for the swindle, and we will pay you liberally for the conviction.