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(Continued from 5th page.)
young men dressed in clothes of different bright
colors, long plumes in their hats, and quivers
full of arrows swung over their shoulders.
With their long bows in their handB, they joked
merrily.
“Here’s Fitzhooth 1” cried out one as Robert
approached. “I would wend my way home
without a shot were it not that the High Cel
larer has promised a cask of wine to the next
best shot.”
The Abbot heard this speech and scowled.
He knew well how great was Robert’s skill with
the long-bow. It did not reassure him to see in
Robert’s eap a long white plume that he had
won last Easter, at a long-bow match, or to
mark the silver bugle swung from around his
neck that he had gained the Candlemas before
at a trial of archery. One of the judges of the
shooting was the sheriff of Nottinghamshire, a
great crony of the Abbot, and a mean, envious
man. The Abbot beckoned him to his side,
and whispered to him he must be sure and give
Guy of Gisborne the prize. “The varlet Fitz-
hooth is too puffed up now in conceit, he will
be unbearable if he wins to-day.”
The sheriff readily promised he would see to
it, and the covetous Abbot felt easy about the
purse of gold.
When the shooting began, there were various
degrees of skill displayed. Guy of Gisborne
and Fitzhooth came last of all. All eyes were
turned on Gisborne as he stepped forward, fitted
his arrow carefully to the bowstring, took steady
aim, and shot. The arrow hit the centre spot
of the target, and shouts of admiration rose
from the crowd.
“It is not worth your while to try varlet,’
said the Sheriff to Fitzhooth.
“By our Lady’s help, I’ll see what lean do,”
said Robert, carelessly, in reply. He took de
liberate aim and his arrow flew with gr-at force,
striking Gisborne’s arrow on its head (where it
still stuck in the target), and splitting it in two,
entering the same spot Gisborne’s arrow had
gone in. Loud cheers rose from the crowd, for
Robert was a general favorite. The judges de
cided the prize was between the two last arch
ers, and they must make another trial to decide
the matter. Again Guy, of Gisborne’s arrow,
entered the black spot, and again Robert Fitz-
hooth’s arrow cleft Gisborne’s, and also went
to the centre of the target. One of the judges
now proposed that the gold should be divided
between the two archers; but to this the Abbot
objected, and with taunting words sought to
anger Fitzhooth, thus hoping to unsteady his
hand; but Robert saw his design and kept his
temper cool. The peasantry were teasing Gis
borne, so that by the time they made their third
trial he was excited and eager. This caused a
little tremor in his aim, and his arrow swerved
a little and stuck in the target a little to the one
side of the centre spot. Robert, with great care,
selected an arrow from his quiver, took a longer
aim, drew his bow-string tightly back, and his
arrow entered the centre of the target with such
force it almost went up to its head. The Sher
iff of Nottinghamshire ran hastily forward,
drew out the arrows, and declared Guy the vic
tor. The crowd hissed their indignation; the
other j udges tried to expostulate against such
injustice, and Robert Fitzhooth no longer re
straining his temper said, boldly, they were try
ing to cheat him of his rightfully won prize.
The Abbot turned to one of his soldiers: “Take
that varlet, Fitzhooth,” he said. “Put him in
the black-hole; we’ll see, by our Lady, if a day
or two under-ground, without bread or water,
and twenty stripes when he comes OHt will not
put a more civil tongue in his head. He will
hardly, soon again, beard his betters !”
The soldier hesitated, the crowd of peasants
looked very sullen.
" Arrest him.'I saysaid the Abbot, whose
rage now knew no liounds. “ Away with him to
the lowest dungeon.”
Near Robert Fitzhooth was a stout oak cud
gel. As the soldiers came up he caught this up
in his hand and used it with right good earn
est. One man fell like an ox; tho others gave
back; Robert snatched the purse from the pole
where it hung, and before the throng recovered
from their astonishment, was out of sight, hid
den by the woods near by. All was confusion,
for the man who had fallen was really killed
quite dead by the blow on the head from the
stout cudgel, and would surely never breathe
again.
The Abbot ordered the Sheriff of Nottingham
shire to get his men to horse and arrest ltobt.
Fitzhooth. “Bring him back alive or dead,”
said the infuriated Abbot, “and the purse of
gold he has with him shall be yours.”
Robert Fitzhooth hurried from the archery
Ground, taking a path toward Barnesdale wood.
As almost every one had gone to the target
shooting in the whole country around, he did
not meet a single person on his way. Just be
fore he came to the wood there was a little cot
tage near the road, and a little flower-garden in
front and a young girl was watering her rose
bushes.
“Come in, Robert,” she said, pleasantly.
“You are surely dressed for a holiday ?”
“I’ve been "to the shooting-match at St.
Mary’s and got into trouble, but I cannot tarry
to tell thee, Maid Marian, about it. 1 want you
to take this purse of gold to my uncle to-mor
row. Do it with great secrecy. No one must
know anything about it I cannot take time to
say more. Good bye !”
Then he hurried on, and she watched him
enter the woods. As soon as he was out of
sight Maid Marian drew the leaves and mold
gently back from the root of a rose-bush, made
a small hole, put into it the purse of gold and
then covered it with mold and leaves so nicely
no one would seethe earth had been disturbed.
She then took up her gourd and went on water
ing her flowers.
As soon as Fitzhooth entered the wood, he
changed his course and went across Barnesdale
wood. He had not gone far, when he met three
men. He knew them to be the King’s men, who
were always on the watch to see that no one
'killed a deer without permission. King Richard
waoeo fond of hunting, that many of the forests,
he claimed as his own, and no one dared shoot a
deer, without his leave, for be was so afraid for
the sake of the venison, that some of the common
people might kill game, that his laws were very
severe against any who did so. Often they were
hanged, or else their hands would be cut off, or
-their eyes put out as a punishment for killing a
-single deer. The three men were forresters, ap
pointed to keep watch in Barnesdale-wood, and
catch any man who was daring enough to brave
■the chanoe of discovery.
It was almost dark, so Robert Fitzhooth pulled
his hood over his eyes, and tried to hurry on.
Bat they stopped him to question him.
“Who are you?” they said. “And where are
7 °“I 8 am 8 fiobin Hood,” he answered readily.
•‘‘And I am in a hurry to get home to look after
•fiome-oattle.”
“How comes it, said one of the King s men,
“you wear a how and a horn ?”
“I went to the Archery Meeting to-day at St.
Marvs,” said Fitzhooth, but as he had called
himself Robin Hood, we will hereafter call him
so too. “There was a fight, he continued,
“which spoiled all the fun, and as I had a herd
•of cattle to aee to at heme, which I’m going to
take to market tomorrow, I did not terry, but
mm making baste to got borne. Pnthee, sirs!
let ‘?iToi Robin Hood," they said kindly
•enough; for he had replied to titein .so glibly,
'they did not doubt but that all was right.
[Th a ifo*resters, anxious to meet some one who
oould tell them stare of the melee st Sfc Msrys,
trotted on briskly. Just as they SMS Up to
Maid Marian’s cottage, the Sheriff of Notting
hamshire with his men, had ridden up to the
house, and asked the girl if any one had passed
that way.
“Yes, sir,” she answered slowly.
“Speak up,” said the Sheriff, with an angry
oath. “I’ll burn down the cottage and roast thy
grandsire like a pig, if you do not tell all you
know. What kind of a person was it passed
this way ?”
“He was tall and pleasant looking,” said the
girl timidly.
“Did he have a white plume in his hood?”
asked one of the forresters. “For we met such
an one in the wood, and he gave his name as
Robin Hood.”
“That is not the man I am hunting,” said the
Sheriff for he had no wish to follow so good an
aroher into the thick woods so nearly at night
fall, so bidding good bye to the King’s men, he
gave np the chase.
Bat Robert Fitzhooth was now an outlaw and
no longer called himself anght bat Robin Hood.
How he gathered to himself a band of merry
men, I will tell yon in good time, of all their
merry days in the forests of Sherwood and
Barnesdale.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT.
\on-Sectarian—All Churches and all
Creeds.
The Baptist Record has closed its first year.
“Rock of Ages," by Top lady, was first pub-
ed lishin 1770.
The Bibliotheca Sacra has reached its forty-
eighth year.
The Mission Society of the M. E. Church was
organized in 1819.
The American Bible Society received fer the
month of November $32,737.52.
Wm. Tracy, D. D., of Boston, and forty years
misstonary to India, is dead.
Bro. R. C. Buckner, of the Texas Baptist, is
about to bnild a publishing honse.
The First Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., is
97 years old and has 824 members.
The Baptist honse of worship at Winch ‘or,
Va., was recently sold for debt.
Arrangements are in progress looking toward
the consolidation of the two American Tract So
cieties at New York and Boston.
The Scandinavian Baptist churches in Dakotah
have organized a missionary association, repre
senting a membership of 205.
There is a report from London that the Jews
intend to buy Syria and Palestine, and emigrate
thither under a British protectorate
The first convert in Surinam, Dutch Guiana,
was baptized by a Moravian missionary, one
hundred years ago. Now, the mission numbers
22,130.
A Baptist Union has been organized at Port
Elizabeth, South Africa. They have seven min
isters laboring in that colony, some with con
siderable success.
A call has been sent out for holding a National
Convention of all Israelites, who are now willing
to accept Jesus Christ as the promised Messiah
of the world.
The German Lutheran Synod of Maryland has
been refused admission to the Union of the
West, a body composed of Lutherans and Re
formed Germans.
The Baptists of South Australia are making
promising efforts to establish a chapel building
fund. A leading member has already subsribed
five hundred ponDds..
Mrs. Minerva Miner, of New London, Conn.,
has just given $1,000 to the Genesee Conference
of the M. E. Church, for the benefit of superan-
uated preachers, widows and orphans.
It is rumored that Rev. J. B. Simmons, D. D.,
has accepted the Secretaryship of the American
Bible Union, and that he will discharge its du
ties in connection with his pastorate.
Elder W. O. Bailey has resigned the pastorate
of the church at Henderson, Texas, and removed
to Overton. He has accepted the position ot
corresponding editor of the Texas Baptist Herald.
The Deerfield Presbyterian church,Presbytery
of Athens, Ohio, was burned Oct. 8. Sixty days
afterward the congregation were worshipping in
a beautiful edifice, 56x38 feet, with a slate roof.
Rev. Dr. A. H. Clapp resigned his position as
one of the Secretaries of the American Home
Missionary Society, in order to enable it to make
a needful reduction in the expense of manage
ment.
The Presbyterian missionaries in Japan, rep
resenting three denominations, have formed a
union.
Sweden and Switzerland contribute the largest
number of new members to the Mormcn Church.
The Baptists, of London, have organized a
mission to enter upon and occupy the Congo
territory opened up by Stanley.
“ Einangelist’ is the title given the great j
church-debt payer, Mr. Kimball, by the Ad- i
cance.
The Reform Episcopal Church is gathering a !
few congregations in different parts of Canada. I
In India there are now 900 missionaries and
ordained natives exclusive of Burmah and Cey
lon.
Visitors to the great crater at Petersburg have
to pay two bits to go into it. Time brings chan
ges. A few years ago there was a day when
thousands of men would have given forty acres
of land and a mule to get in it.—Index Appeal.
In Italy the Wesleyan Methodists from Eng
land have 1,300 communicants who, not long
since, were Roman Catholics. The American
Methodists have, in different places, nine con
gregations, made up of former Romanites.
Fourteen thousand clergymen of the Church
of England have signed a protest against the
proposition to allow Dissenting ministers to
bury the dead with religious services in the
church yards, and a thousand others have joined
the society of “The Holy Cross” for the purpose
of establishing the confessional in the Estab
lished churches.
The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church convenes in our city in May
next. This assembly will bring into ouf midst
some of the most brilliant ministers and lay
men of the South. We shall meet them when
they come with a cordial welcome and entertain
them while they stay with an unstinted hospi
tality.
Rev. Dr. Leftwich, of this city, has been
preaching some strong sermons against dancing,
and has taken as he should take bold ground.
Onr own experience and observation of this vice
in the past has produced in onr minds the most
decided opinions as to its pernicions and irreli
gious tendencies. It is worldliness gone to
seed, and cannot coexist with the spirit of Chris
tianity. If a man stands on the ground yon
can never charge him with electricity. He mast
be insulated. When a man stands with the
world yon can never fill him with the graces
of the spirit He too most be insulated. God
help Dr. Leftwich!
THE BIBLE DOCTRINE OF HELL.
If some-of onr would-be thinkers and speak
ers are not careful, they will tall into infidelity
in discussing hell. At present they have pro
fessed to be attempting to show what the Bible
teaches upon the snbjeot, but it is to be feared
that some have been so hasty and extreme in the
formation and expression of their opinions that
when they come to a more deliberate examina
tion of the Scriptures, they will find themselves
compelled to reject the Word of God or abandon
their views. When men have so fonnd them
selves, they' have very generally become skepti
cal ; so egotistical and self-assnred is depravity.
There is one speech of tbe Savior which ought
to pnt this question at rest forever. It is his
speech ever Copernanm : “And thou Copernauui
which art exalted unto heaven shalt be bronght
down to bell: for if the mighty works, which
have been done in thee, had been done in
Sodom, it would have remained until this day.
Bat I say unto yon, that it shall be more toler
able for the land of Sodom in the day of judg
ment than for thee.”
One school of theorists Bay God is too merci
ful to literally barn human beings of his own
creation. May be they know, but history re
cords that he burnt Sodom. Well then, say
they, we can love no such God ; we will worship
the God of Nature. It is competent to suggest
to them that the God of Nature burned Hercu
laneum and Pompeii with literal fire. Another
school say the fire is figurative, and the body
will not be punished, but only the soul. The
argument applies with equal force upon the
body being saved in heaven. St Paul distinctly
asserts that the body shall be resurrected unto
life eternal. Another scripture speaking of the
resurrection says, “they that have done good to
the resurrection of life and they that have done
evil to the resurrection of damnation. Can a
soul be resurrected ? If the body is resurrected
and the soul is punished, how is it possible to
prevent the punishment being communicated
to the body V If you affect the mind in this
life it very frequently affects the body ; and
vice versa. Could the soul be punished in the
torment and the body not be punished ? Let
the long standing scientific theories of the inti
mate and mutual relations of the physical and
metaphysical confirm what revelation alleges.
Another class say it is not eternal and declare
that eternal punishment antagonizes the justice
of God. It is pertinent to remark that finite
minds of exceedingly limited observation are
not competent to sit in judgment upon God’s
acts. The question is not is it just but is it re
vealed? If the punishment of the wicked is
limited the reward of the blest is also. And
just at this point it is profitable to revert to the
idea that these folks who would explain away
hell never attempt to explain away heaven. The
inference is strong that they are afraid there is
a hell and are trying to erect a theory upon
which a guilty conscience can rest peacef ully.
Further, tney would never make the argument
if they were sure they were right. That they
suppose there is a necessity for their assertions
is no small evidence towards the impeaching of
their sincerity. Dry up the Dead Sea where
once proud Sodom stood before you explain
away the fire.
Climb over the battlements of Heaven and go
hold a burning glass over the Fountain of Eter
nal Life until you evaporate up its flood before
you eliminate eternity from the doom of the
damned.
Happy tidings lor nervous sufferers, and these wno
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noHW-tf
I T I® GLOVES CLE ANED—Fiiteen cents per pair,
A Patent French process. (By mail returned postage
: free.) W. M. SCOTT,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods Store,
128-lt No. 12 Whitehall st., Atlanta. Ga
a Week to Agents. $10 outfit free.
E< 3** * P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
J N the whole history of medicine, no preparation has
ever performed such marvelous enres. or maintained so
wide a reputation, as Avan's Cherey Pectoral, which is
recognized as the world’s remedy for all diseases of the
throat, and lungs. Its long-continued series of wonderful
cures in all climates has made it universally known as a
safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds,
which are the forerunners of more serious disorders, it
acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and
often saving life. The protection it affords, by its timely
use in the throat and lung disorders of children, makes it
an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every
house. No person can afford to be without it, and those
who have once used it never will. From their knowledge
of its composition and effects, Physicians use the Cherry
Pectoral extensively In their practice, and Clergymen
recommend it. It is absoultely certain in its remedial
effects, and will always cure where cures are possible.
For Sale by all Dealers. 98-ly
WIGS—TOUPEES.
Established 1S49.
Established 1819.
A GENTS WANTED Package of Good* free t»
every applicant. Star Novelty Co., Cliarlotte. Mich.
124-I3C
onr new40-pweillustrated catalogue
of Jewelry awfWatchca, with iu.Iruo
tions how to make money. Addreu,
m. emoxmav. a co.. niiadai*
phia, Pa» or Kawaakta Via
134-tf
Practical Wig and Toupee Maker. Hairdresser, and Im
porter of Human Hair and Hairdressers’ Materials.
Wigs and Toupees for ladies and gentlemen a speciality.
All kinds of first-class Hair Work, Switches, Curls, In
visibles, Saratoga Waves, etc., on band and made to
order.
44 East Twelfth Street. New York.
Between Broadway and University Place.
137—6m
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WISI00T FAIS.
BEAUTIFUL SETS OF TEETH INSERTED.
DISEASED GUMS CUBED.
TEETH FILLED.
137-lm By DR. HOLMES. Mae**,