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sarsra-firjcafv
that urn on #1 wet a d* of th* M .
MB together with nolae Ilka th* note* of
tfctniier. I tamed mj chariot wheel*
■I Bed back, bat my soldier*, my char
lot*.aud my hor*»* *•:* .wallowed; ono*
they wore a. on .gain on the creel
of the bleak ware*, lixe a gleam of light
qpoa a cloud; once a great cry rose to too
hearea, then all mi done and all wu
■till, and of lay boat* 1 alone wo* left
nMew of men'”
to Phareah spake, and a great groan
ra*o from those who htaikened. Only
lftertsis an spoke:
•*8 > shall t.h'f gH go with ns while that
istse Hathor daeiie in Khem.”
Mow, as ebo spoke thus again, there
same a sound of knockiug at the gates,
aad a ary of 'Open I a messenger 1 a me*
seug-nl'
"•pel ’ ex id Merlamnn, “though his
tidlags Ud til, scarce can they match thfee
that have been to d ”
Tue gates wore opened, and he came
Shroa;n thum. His eyes stared wide
tu fe.tr, so dry was bis throat with haste
and with the sand that he stood speech
leas before them all.
“Give him wlr-1 ’ cried Merlamnn, and
wlce was brought. Then he drank, and
he Nil upon his kures before the Q iceu
“Toy tt in. si" shu cried. ‘ Bo swift,
wit : tty tidings.”
“Let tut Qu.en pardm mV he said.
“L‘:t her not be wroth. Tnese are u.y
tidings: A mighty host, marches toward
the c'ty t f On, a host gathered from all
lands of the peep '.os of the North, rrotn
the d of the 1’jUBtia, of the Bhakaii
*ha oftu- Llku, -:nd of the Shatidaoa
They ui >rch swiftly, they lay the country
wosl. , n .right Is left behind them save
the smoke ot tiwna, the High'; of vui
tares, and the o rrpses of men.”
- If*-l oneT ’ said Merlatnun.
k Nay, oh quae. 1 A great diet sails
with them np th;. Easter mouth of Sihor,
ai d In It sro twelve thousand o.osen
warriors of the Aquaiu.'.ah*, the sous of
those men who aacaed Troy town.”
And now a great groan went np to
heaven from the lips of those who hewk-
aaed. Only Moriaman spoke thus:
“And yet the Apura are gone, for
Whoee sake ye say oaaie the plagues.
They aru flud, bet tae corse remains, and
ae shall things ever be with ns while joa
ials-,1 Bather dwells In Khaia.”
Olid 1’TEB XXL
Jt wss nightfall, and Pharaoh sat at
meat, and Merlamun sat by him. The
fcaart of Pharaoh was very heavy. He
thought of t'oe great army which now
washed te sod fro on the waters of the
flea of Weeds, of whose number he alone
hod lived to tell the tale. He thought
also of the H.st of the Apura, who made
a mocic of him In the desert. Bat most
of alt be brooded on the tidings that the
meeeeii:,er lntd brought, tidings of the
mU'Cb of the b* bi.rlans and of thb fleet
of the Aqubluasha teat sailed on the
eastern stream of Si hor. A11 that day he
had sat In hit council chamber, and sent
fonh messengers cast and north and
South, bidding thru gather the meicena
ilea from every town and In every City,
men to make war against the foe, for
mow, In I: la white wailed city of Mem
phis, there wore left bnt. 6 000 soldier.:.
And now wenf'-ud with toil and war be
sat at meat, and a* he sat bethought him
of the man whom be had left to guard
the a'leon.
“W< ore then js that great Wauderer,
he whs won the golden harms:.?’ he
ask d present.y.
* J have a ta'o to tell thee o' the man,”
Merunuu answered slowly, “a tale
wfcie'i I have :e told htomo of all the
evil tldlegs that, heat about our ears like
a send In a desert wind."
-Te!l on," safa Pharaoh.
Then she bent toward him, whispering
la his ear.
As bht. whispered, the fac ■ of Pharaoh
grow black es the night, and ere ail the
Wie was done, be sprang to bis Net.
‘By Amen and oy Fiah,” he cried,
“here at least we have a ice whom we
may conquer. Tiiou and 1 Meriamuu.
» j sister and tnj Q leen, are set as^kr
-»«- : the r ky is act fruin buY
ffS25iS^- n,m “
T .erc.pon h cl ipped his bands, sum-
mmi), K tee £u ;.rc «„a bade them pass lo
llLfi 1 ".; 1 ” the Wanderer lay,
1st,me?? n ,'v° Lhe ^“ce of pn2’
moment. Us ..ode them also oail the
tormentor* tr make ready tbelaslrn
“-■‘-ofthUr -r.ft and await him in
vC fl 11 fl'Ll . > | xtflT?(oli v.. . e
;>ur{io!inaeut.
' ur drliikiPff eal
leniy, -1!. or e came to te 1 him that ail
wo« prepar. d Then Pharoah rose.
, v'* m 5y ,t ,'V *“«:? ’ he at k ,d.
Nay, a Id Merismun, “I would not
i ? argVt°N e tL G, ma ^ “ lid I
i*L? . ® not, down to him this
night Let him be bound upon the bed
of A-rroi-a. a-d ie* toe tormentor* "i ve
inib ood end vy r# for so ho „r,,
aNsath^ 1 /’ - f '“2 iot ‘kero light the shall
hbc lUUhe •'< e hi / feet leave be Q-
11.. the :Uw . alo-e in the place of cdlldre;
snail die « hundred
iwwii ^1— Iksl s—>> Tmr Aa4
Fats to laid apaa thoa, taat thoa
•kalldt bstUsMslM ttomi of ttoa
bywhoas aide thoa didst B»kv bsoaath
th* walls of Ilior: and In that battln thoa
Shalt find thy death, and h ttj tolk
thoa Wanderer, thoa Shalt find that
which a<l men seek, th* broast o th* Im
mortal Helen. Por tt ough here on earth
she stems to live eternally, It to bnt the
Shadow of her beauty that men see—eaoh
as be d rslres it. In the hells of Dsnth
she dwells, snd in the Gardenlof Qu< an
Persephone, end tnere she shell be won,
for there no more Is beauty guarded of
those that stand ’iwlxt men and joy, end
there no more shall the Br oke seem ns
^MoaMU wea midnight and Pharaoh
slept. But Merlamnn, the Qaeen, slept
not Sue rose from her bed, wrapped
herself in a dark cloak that bid her face,
anti taking a lsmp in her band glided
through the empty halls till she earns to
a secret stair d .wn which she passed.
There was a gate at the foot of the stairs
sod a guard slept, by it. 3he pushed t.icn
with her foot. He awoke and sprung
toward her, but she h-ld a signet ring
before his eyes, an old ring of great
Q.iee . Tala, whtreon a Hathor worship
pedthbsun. Then he bowed and open, d
the gate. She swept on through many
deep ioto the bowels of the
earth, till she came to tae door of a little
chamoer where a light shone. Men talked
in tbe cnamb r and she listened to their
taik. They sgoke much and lrughed
gleefully. Then she entered aid looked
upon them. Th-y were six lu number,
evli-syed men of E hi opla, and s-ated in
a circle. In the centre of the circle lay
the waxen image of a man, aud they
were cutting It with knives and searing
it with needles of iron and pincers iradr
red hot, and many lcsiramenta strange
aud dreadful to look upon. For these
were the tormentors, and they spoke of
and practised those pains that to morrow
the? should wreak upon the Wanderer.
But Merlamnn, who loved him, shiv
ered as she looked and muttered this be
neath her breath.
‘ Tela 1 promise you, block ministers or
d- ath, that la the same fashion ye shall
die ere another night be sped.”
Then she passed lDto tbe chamber,
holding the elguet on high, and the tor
mentors fell upon tbeir faces before her
Majesty. She passed between them and
as she went she itamped with her sail
dtiled foot upon tbe waxen Image and
broke it. On the further side of the
chamber was another presage, and this
she followed till she reached a door taut
stood sj *r Here she paused awhile, for
frim within the chamber there came a
sound of singing and the voire was the
Wanderer’s voice, aud thus he sarg:
Kndure, my heart; not long shall thou endure
The slimn ■ the smart;
The goo l an ill are do;ie; the end Is sure,
Endure, my he»rr.
There stands iwo vessels by the golden throne
Of 7. Us on hign,
Fr.<m these he s stte s mirth snd scatters moan
To men that die.
And thoti ol many joys hast had thy share.
Thy perfect part;
Battle and Love and t-w 1 things and fair,
Endure, my heart:
Fight one last greatest Little under shield,
Wage that war well.
Then se“k thy ellows in the shadowy field
Of Asphodel.
There Is the knightly Hcrtor; there the men
Who'oiight f >r Tr -y,
Hliall wc not fight our ba'tles o’er again.
Were that not joy?
Tlioug*’no sun shines beyond the dusky west,
Till perfect part
There sIihH thou have of the unbroken rest—
Endure, my heart.
Morlamun heard and wondpred at this
roa’-.’s hardlho. d and the greatnens of h's
heart, who cou'd sing thus as he lavuo
0:1 the bed of tor nent. Now she pnshed
the dnoropon silently aud pass’d In.
The place where she stood was dreadfnl.
It was shaped as a lo'tv vault and all the
walls were pal ited with t.hs torments of
those who pass down to Set after living
wiikedlv on earth. In the walls were
Treat, rings of bronee, wherein tho bones
of men vet hung. In the centre or the
vanlt there was a bed of st'-ne, on which
the Wanderer s-a' fastened with fetters.
He was naked save only for a waist;
cloth, and at his head and feet burn
od polished hraz’ers that gave light
tothe vault and shone upon ■ ho Instru
ment. Beyond the farther tv azier grinn
ed tbe cage of Sekh t that la shaned like
a woman, and the chains wherein t K e vie
tlm is vet for the last torment by fl-e
hung from the roo’
Morlumun piste! stealthl'y behind the
l ead of the Wau er r, whoimigbt‘lohaee
rf V. . roo * ,n * on W'm ahe !ovcc?\v!io of
all livlag man wife the goodll^t. At
lengtn he spoke crirtiiy: S "
"Who art thout” he sild. “ir thou art
bumbar o. the tormentors be»!n
tuy work. I rear thee not, aod no groan
shall thy work. I fear thee not ud no
n?? aD ♦S' 1 ’* 1 n thy }* orat torment wring
from these Ups of mine. But I tell thee
G ,di ere 1 b! thre3 day * dead, th*
U ids sbal! avenge me t'rii dv hnth
thee and those who sent thee. y With Are
and with sword they shall avenge “ 0
Ive g and »°fl * t ? thurtd of all lands,'
■y«, aud a fljet manned with the
?L£ih? f i” y ° Wa "‘ , °P |e of the Aohalns
tirrible In war. T rey ra^h on like raven-
. Allfl lan-l (<■ . m !
awoar, that thoa wilt tail aoa^t of toot
nlghva tato to Pnanoh.”
“That I iww," oold th* Waadsrsr.
"Also, that ir Pharaoh bs goxhsrsd to
Ooiris, aad aha who lqaamad tho Hathor
past with him to tb* under world—thoa
that thoa wilt wed ms, Hsrlamnn, and
be faithful to me for thy Ilf* days.”
l Mow th* crafty Odysssas took oonsssl
with bis heart, and bethought him of th*
words of the Goddess. He saw that It
wss in tha mind of Moriaman to slay
Pharaoh aod tbe Helen. Bat he eared
nothing for tbe fate of Pnaraoh, and well
knew that the Helen mlgnt not be
harmed, and though she change eternally,
wearing now this shape, and now that,
yet she dlts only warn the rocs of men is
dead—the 1 to be gathered to tbe na nber
of the Gods. This ha knew also, that
now he should go forth on bis last wan
dering, for deatn should corns upon him
from the water. Therefore he answered
readily:
“ That oath I swear also, Merlamnn.
and if I break It may I perlih in shame
and forever ”
Now MvrUmun beard, and knelt be
side him, looking upon him with eyes of
love
. “It Is well Odysseus; perchance ere
long 1 shall c atm thy oavu. On, think
not so ill of me; If 1 have sinned, 1 have
s'.nn-d from love of thee. Long years
ago. O ‘ysstUK, ti y shadow fell upon my
hesrii aod I clasped Its nipt n m. Now
thou art come, an 1 1 who f, d upon a
shadow, saw thee In th-. fl vtb, and loved
ttice to n y rulu. Then 1 came to wiu
tbee, and me gods set another shape up
on mi—so thou ssyest, andi i Ui.t sukpe,
the shape of her thou seekest, tuou didst
make md wife to tbee. P.rc ianoe sne
and I are one, Odysseus. At the least,
not so readily hau 1 forsaken tiue. Oh,
when thou didst stai d in tby mnht ho.d
1. g those dogs at bay till tne Sidonlan
knave out toy b rwstring 1”
“What of hirnT Te l uie, what of that
KuriiT This won’d I ask thee, Quesu,
mat he be laid where I lie, and die the
death to which I am doomed! ’
“Gladly wouid 1 give the: the boon,”
she answtred, “out thoa askest too late.
The false Hathor looked upon him, and
he stew hlmseif. Now I mast away— he
night wanes and Pnaroah must d'euu
dreams era dawn. Fare thee well, Odys-
ssas. Toy bed li hard to night but sof
is the couch of sings that awaits thee,"
aud she went forih from him.
Ay. thou evil woman,” said the Wan
derer, looking after her. “H>.rd Is my
bee to night, and soft ;s the couch of thu
Sir gi of mm that waits mein the realms
of Qi.enPersephone Bnt Is it not thou
who shalt share It. Hard Is my bed to
night, harder shall tbiue be through all
tbe nights of death that are to come when
tbe Erlunyes work their will on folk fore
sworn.”
(To be Continued.)
ing wolves, and the land is b:
THE CLASS IN SPELLING.
How the Lovers Maintained their
Places at its Head.
For the 3CNSY South.
“There is a vast dr a*, of romance In this
hum drucnworld of outs,” suid Mrs
Paoe, smiling. “It is some times fouud
even lu an old field school. I think 1
must tell yon my love story.
“Eddie a id l lived in the same neigh
borhood, aud when quite small we attend
od the sami school. It was taught lo *u
old log home situated In the middle of a
tteid, quite remote from any public road,
and there was not an oak or elm to shade
the hut. A.idaythe son biszed d>wa
upon tbe boards overhead until thelittle
martyrs wltuln w*re nearly grill d alive
“Old man Biron taugut—Co qnote ills
own language—readin’, writ in’ snd
spellin',’ au: tne tony or fl'ty of us, hud
cied together there, n:anii 6 ed te got
through tte diy .somehow.
• Eidle P«ej was the best ‘■choiar, and
always stoo l at the head o: the soelling
class. I toon saw from his mt auvree
that he faccled ms, aud was ds.oi uiiued
tuat I should siaad next to h m If iie. oy
any means, could nriug it ab iut
If I staui neredia me mlddl: of a long
Lm Brute Hi Banins.
The Flyaways Elude the Laws and
the Indians.
For tbe Suhhy South.
“For aught that ever I could read,
Could ever he.r, by iale or history, „
The coarse of true love never old ran smooth.
The cloudless son of a Jans day shon*
down upon the littie town of O., bnt Ha
brighter rays seemed to fall upon a large
yard whose taetemlly arranged bed* of
verbenas, heliotropes and daullng gera
niums, with a back* round ol perpetual
rores and close trimmed evergreens,
showed the taste and culture of Its own
ers. A Queen Anne cottage was half
hidden in acet work of luxuriant vines,
sod two gilt cages soaped ded from the
low roofed poren were tenanted oy silver
tt r >ated canaries, white joyous trills
and war bits BLed the air wi.h meloty.
But the swjelest picture tuat greeted
the suubeams was a bright faced ilrl
standing In tne doorway toying nervous
ly with some floating ten.’riis of the
wisteria, above hor head. H^r p.quaut
brunette biauty was heightened oy a
cos'-fl dug rtroes of old gold slik. with
rich g.rnt ures of cos'iy black luce; a
corsa. e buuquet of -oarlet gerauiu ns
glea oert at her belt aud peeped out from
the folds of lace at her wnlte throat,
while a dainty marvel of the mtlliiii-r's
art in old gold, black lace, and ecarlet
Bowers clowned the braids of raven hair.
Very fair aud sweet looked Madge
Carleton, although a restless, half frlgnt-
ened expression lueaed in the largs dark
eyes, and an almost imperceptible frown
clouded ber low, smootn brow.
“ Wherearelyou going, Madget” asked a
peevish voioe behind her, aud the young
girl turned tomeet he* - step mother, who
!a a careless uegii£& presented a striking
contrast to the urignt vision at the door
way.
“To make a few calls. Ts there any
thing you wish me t.< doT"
“Of course not. What difference would
It make if I didt You have nothing to
do but erj oy yourself, while I am pinnrd
down at home, either by yonr fathers
wulms or a cross baby. Bat wbat are
you doing with that heavy dress on this
warm dayt”
“1 never suffer from beat. I wore this
salt because it la v< ry blooming, aud one
always likes to look well wien makiug
calls,” Mad^e replied, w;t . a slight smile
as she looked at her yontefal step moth
er's soiled whito wrapper, then at her
own ra iant lmige r. fleeted in a mirror.
‘•a shuuid think yon would have some
regard for lh fitness of things. But why
do you stand there If you are ready?
You look os If you wished to do or Bay
something about which yoa hesitated. I
hate to see any one so vacliating. Inde
cision Is not one of my faults, thank
Heaven!’’
“Perhaps this door way is my Ribioon.
If so, the die is cast’” And with a fores d
laugh Madge ran lightly down the grav
eiled walk to the gate
Tnreeyearsbe'ore, Vlad ;-e Carle ton had
been the Ohiy and almost idolized daugh
ter of wealthy psr-. nts, whose greatest
pleasure was to gratify all her whims,
and the patted gin loosed forward from
a bright presi nt to a rose colored future
that would be shar-d by one who had
been her faithful * nig he ever since tne
two b&d climbed togot tr the rugged bill
to the old school house aod learned their
Its lone from the same book.
Ma’cjlm Haynes' widowed mother vots
a trusted friend aud welcome geest at the
Carleton’s. and the foud parents smlltd
at the undisguised preferences of the
littie folks.
Tae Bret grief of Mango's life *?ss when
M -lolm went away to college; but his
mother petted ber an ra than tv.r and let
her read sit his close y written letters,
Which wan o’ten lulloi boyish exirava
gauc.es about tue girl he left behli d
him.
Two years later she was sent off for the
finishing touches to a fashionable acad
cry, which was complet'd by several
mouth-of travel with her ptren ?; and
memory oft n brought bact the aay or
her happy r-tura. Malcolm aad his
mother met tnem at tue depot a id the
color al rays fl ished M tdge’s che .ks at
Dm start!«f sod'mods nsaisssry In-
qklrisa,and nod mv wateh pat with tho
i allrood tlm*; bat Pleat foot coo travel a
lltt!* faster," and ha tonehed his whip to
tbe high spirited animal, which mad*
him bonne along at such a rapid rate
» in
ward he would whisper the right letter
or syllable; and ttauH—l kept my p -ci.
Many au« .* .,jf :“ L rein- qy.raycjqf h >w hcra :u< v bra
us, aiij -r \ her—I ’dare ae tole h".i’ «» I fl?'? 7 l > hT t's'i.r red arm a
f hitlel, anfT 1-1 yu a feel au te rin,.he
hsered him des ez plain!’ *Ha wnUpareu
a waen she ,*id ol’ *1 dan’c -..link ill’s
right. Mister Birch, fm El P, 03 ter ten
Mamie Greene ever wont. Nobody kin
git er buve aer er he col’
We could all *ee that the traihar W’s
often eud.y perplexed. Coiouo. Paos wa.
his richest «ud mo>t iuflu.utiai patron,
aud hj dlil.Ked to reprimand his only
sou too sharply. Yet at last thing:
leacaed a cam ax. *
I: was a hot day In August I can
that they oouid soon sc* th*
sand-banks at Spadro ( earn Ilk* molten ]
gold In thedlstanoe, walls between them
wound tho silver thread of the Artanaaa
river.
“We are jaat In time, Miss Madge,” her
companion sold as be helped her np the
steps of tne r ugh country depot; and
even as he spoke the train rasbed into
view, slacxeued its speed, and lay mo
ttos less before them, while Malcolm
stood on tbe rear platform with ooth
hands extended In gieeting.
“My besnti'nl, iny own,” he fondly
whisptrcd af er oouducting ber to a seat.
“Don’t tram ole so, Madge, for yon are
doing as year d*ar mother would have
yon uo if she knew the tircnmstances.
Yonr father has bjen acting against his
better judgment all the time lately. He
told O Ncii ytsterday his objection to ms
was based altogether upou his young
wife’s uisilke. ’
“Did bn say that!’’ Madge ssked; “then
her whims are moro to nim than ail the
happlue-s or misery of iny future. I
will not regreta^ain that l came,” aud i
sue disbtd an iudigu&ut tiar from her ’
eye.
‘ Of course you wiil not, for in a few
shor. hours >ou will be ail mine, at d my
whole life wol be devoted to your happi
ness.”
* Suppose papa shonlu Snd we are gone
p.nd tmegrupu to have me stopped In
V tu Bureu,” Mad re asked nervously.
“Hunting up ougbears still,” Malcolm
laughingly rtjlined. ‘That is impyssl
0 e, dear heart, for i mode If quiries just
before starting, and ascertained tbat the
wire was down In several places. Charles
Hastings came up yesterday to make the
How to lie Happy Until Married.
Oh, here's to tho man who is constant in love.
Whose heart is us true as tho planets above.
And, though she may spurn him awl s#-n*l htne
away,
I'jovee her and her only forever and aye
And here’s to his great deal more sensible brother,
Who when one rejects Min makes love to another.
-Chicago Poet
Economical.
“I think we’ll make our own soap here
after.” remarked Mrs. Snodgrass.
“Where will you get your lye?” asked her
husband.
u»i.ii> 8 v o—o -p jwwwi, . “From you!” and Snodgrass, who had
necessary arrangements; tne train runs ’ Just been explaining his late return the
out four mi es the other side of Van j night before, glued faiaeyes to the morning
Barer, when it strikes the liue of the In- 1 paper.—West Shore,
alan Territory, where it finds Us termin
us, and tne Fort Smith passengers are
crossed la boats to the other bids.”
“Will we go aoross to tbe other sido?”
Midge shyly ask'd.
“H.»w nice that little ‘we’ sounds,”
Malcolm said, with a mischievous saulli
As Agreeable Mae.
“Harkins is the most agreeable man I
know.”
“In what way do** he show it?”
“Why, when he’d upset a pint of chooe-
that showed how muen he enjoyed her J pagne on my trousers he was just ns cheer-
evideot contusion; tnen in answer to ber
question:
-Tuat will hardly be necessary. Hast
ings promised to have a minister wait
ing, and wc will Just walk over thu Bute
<iae, have tue ceremony performed and
come back on the train to Van Bureu im
mediately vfoet; for the conductor and
employes are all quartered there;’’ and
tne young lover rattled on with pians for
the present and fat are.
Mange heard his voice like one in a
dre-m, as she sat there gsziug ont of the
ear winaow, trying to oe Interested in
tbe roadside sceu-ry, lbs occasional
glimpses she caught of tne river, the
little cuunt.'y stations, anything and
everything, to banish thoughts of her
father. F»r although she believed she
was acting right, and did not regret the
step sue had taken, yet Madge Uarieton
loved her fathur devotedly and would
have been much happier if she could
have beea married witu his consent.
Finally tho eun dropped behind the
hlils in a couch of flames, the short twi
light rapidly passed, and the moon s pale
light gleamed over tne distant mouutai i;
then wtlhasnrill whistle, a clanging ot
bells ai d a deafening roar, tue train
drew np at the terminus, listautiy th9
door svae thrown open, aud Mr. Masti; ga
Uibeo up to the runaways with a warm
greeting.
“fa everyth’ng ready? have you the
m'uliter waitiii„?’ Malcolm asked.
••Y-s, he is waitia?, cat you will have
?o go a little further t^au we anticipated.
T eas everlasting tricky iudtaua can
never be relied o.i in an emtrg'.mcy, and
they will not allow ths ceremony to be
per 'or ued In I he Nation.”
Mi :ge saafc back almost fainting, and
Male tlm bout over her with r alluring
words. |
ful about it as could be. Said he wss giad
the wine was dry.”—New York HerahL
TUe Tramp and His Prototype.
Twixt potteemss ami me
A reeeniblanoe folks toe.
Thou*: li our love f‘T each other's not twee
For 'Urere foolish to try
Tho plain act to deny
That our living we get “on tbe beat.”
-Now York ffn
Maybe Not So Select 1 fir.
Deacon Ptters—What's Joea-doin' down
to the city?
Elder Watkins— Joe is taking a eonrse ta
pharmacy.
Deacon Peters—You don't hot! I snp-
pose he’ll be one of them sir scientifl*
farmers the papers tell on.—IJght.
Street Snells.
Citizen—Phew! The odors of Broadway
are enough to knock any one over. WTty
don’t you have it cleaned?
Official—The street is all right, sir. What
you smell is the winter wraps which have
been packed away all summer in moth pa
per.—New York Weekly.
ilp ItoHMtl Her.
Thcrr was a young lady of Clotiersfc<r,
Who niarrioJ a fellow nam**! Foacester,
Tut rrturm’d to her nia
And lier brother aod pa.
Because the man hoctoced and tv*-footer.
— New York Sua
No Llplit Needed.
Younghand— I sav, Toro, yon’re bad con
siderable experience. Tell me liowt-oeonrt
n’t give up that way, little girl, j * y° nn S ln,3 r- . ' r: ' r0 ' v !i - hf 00 tho
A'l will ba weil; and if thaie is no otutr
way, our p-rty will take private earn
ages and go on to Missouri. But Hast
ings has uoubt.esi a belter plan than
that.”
"Yas, indeed. When the Indians told
me tu- y posi.ively fo hxhe It, giving as a
reason, ‘U white nun uo good enough to
marry in owu cjuatrj—uo g' od enough
^ jma-.cv .1^—rod ^ i nwmmeuo-. d |
tn. ugnt ui ,’iie cr i ft off FtstateHTs^
just across tha river. I went .m ueoi- I
subject of making love, won’t you?
Tom Brentbare—Jack, my boy, no light
Is needed. Yon’il enjoy love making more
in the dark.— Light.
sooU'my fee,ia^e; bn; you came rushing i 5 tely to Smith, saw the Hutted
y mr heart iu your eyes just as if j Mv-isbal, aud after exp’ainiug aU
nn.ttr?? t * l V ,ay bbro ‘° a ‘ d «very ' f b ° circums‘.a,ces. gained his conf. n
one >etmed to take tbingi for grant <!• *“ 9 ‘ ■
so I Just dropped into the same old wav*
Friend*.
Belle (triumphantly)—Mr. Follibnd pro
posed to roe last night.
NelV sweetly)—Dili he? He told roe,
nifft” ^T*^**T* r ‘* llirn ti,pl oi~h r A befQiPa.thal •
iedi-1 1 real! >' rhink bo meant it.—I
ooroerville Joump.l.
PFta ke Up,
If you wako up ia tka
nut.ining with a oittw «■
I mil t.’ivfo in your mouli (
Languor, Dull Headache,
Despondency, Constipa
tion, take iSimraoai Iiivar
Regulator. It comsato
the biliou3 atomaok,
Bweetens the breath 3mJ
cleanses the furred tongne.
Children as well as aiitiito
sometimes eat Bomethino-
that does not digest wel!,
producing Sour Stonuch,
Heartburn, Ro-atleaen-^^
or Sleeplessness—a good
dose of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition of thu
system may be. It
do no harm if it doei bo
good, but its reputatioa
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing gooi.
BUY THE STEVXN3
WATCH.
SE1TD CLA-1'.*i-Xi©3‘Cra,
P STEVENS & BRO.. tTLANTt, Sl
Please mention this paper. *p a r m.
SOUTH SALE!
WATCH THE FORTH SO 4 N'i
-4-LOT SALS
k
THIS COMPANY HAS
719
BEAUTIFUL LOIS,
Ab.mt one third of its h e
ings nearly ready for m] (
through the real est--1; ?
of the city.
W»
bdaured, and the long ruw or shock-
lioftCed urc.litis Ana UomespaQ c *d triria
p"UgaZ,*
same old way,
“I suppose your heart had nothing to
do with it? Malcolm would JaugtnuLiy
Inquire aud sue would reply- * y
r 1 rl St>t glad to see you, but
2**“ “• “®“ a “> "“ow it A woman has
them—hilt tho. Iev.?i ‘u .7 ^ •'•"Vi i^itire DMiuuiair itt 1
behLid thLvtai^ d a hai1 8t »mped red crazy old ask,
thiaclte 9ooa A h9y « iv " " Tvntioul”
IDlfi Clwy toth_* flirre, th© SrooltM ftfH tonA4. 'Tn*. K*
now-wlth uy uund’s e^c-she uuolaan i h^° r ° 8oJf oontrol in sucu mat
creaking fl ,or, the sandy \ard ouwai L” th *“ groat, big, soft hearted
IJlWnl t
(loath
Sx? bni
mnrr • v ; ... r » to- ■ ana
vvO’Shtl . L / 711 ? ili i ,ok » ta ©ro- And a*
servar ', a ., 'V ‘,’.*ir*Vt“ d 1 ‘ espok< ’ t j hl8 ' 8 !pf - ed a P» r *. , t
tv ,,v» ; ; i»**j with the e y «« *f aW
mehili 1 1-. * >° n th9 1,9(1 °f tor t set about her as
li.Yb ■ ■ mVi* -' -oruieut. Tmi y jj.d they gleamed, and
him food d' wiie 9 aT m h ’ *" d ‘* , ' ren I t ^ m faintly ak,
i wme as Pharaoh com ; ed surface of the
drill.
“Manners I”
Tae boya bowed and the girl: oour’a-
led profoundly.
“Beglul—Btiiquet,” elc , etc.
. . fiF-rithiuggiiutd along for a while
, ,, w*.a i like clock vtora, until -‘murmur” came
girdle. F .-rcely j to me. “M-u-r-m-^r” I aalc, l“ » coTa
dent voice
*■ WroLg! try ajjain.”
Jaat at that moment the t ac’ier’s at-
the
was written
as abe m ,v e d htr c oak
aboalng the snake's
£ L y a tf> , b i 8 mi * rrud to to® Arsenal
grounds, which belong to the United
abates Government, and are no: under
laws ” S4iCt OQ ° f ouf 3t “ te or aQ y of lu
* h * ave Proven tourself a Mend in
need, Charles,” Malcolm exc aimed,
W ?. r » ul ? y ’ i. cnt bow are Wo to orojt?”
ferrt b -nH i,U8 ! va ’ 1 !tio F J -St. below the
fhl y i and f' er ything la tn readiness on
tne ot ier side.”
„“ ad .‘ {e W48 violently agitated, but
“ soothed her as best he could,
Whflfi thAir f am fcl* «J. a * i * ■ . *
Proof.
We-re Uvlnv much too fwt th evil j,,,
At k- i.it to one like me It so anuenm
I knee- a lad of very lively ways
Who lived his whale life U.rm. K h In
of the .u Fr.ri.a'-e
front of three quarters of
| splendid drai.-iHge
, Manufacturing site* freer
I Bti'inessan 1 resideac
reasonable.
th«y have
« tail | )L,r.
very .lasino.
tw, uty
-Jfun. ey > Weekly
“Marie.”
mTilV MU8Cul “ r oarsmen soon rowed their
lih‘e h ? a a f* rj8s t:ia muddy Arkansas,
which is quite an Insignlflcant stream in
the summer mouths, and on the opposite
r I a ud the U. 8 marshal and a
party o' his ftienda waiting. The marshal
the ’-ejibl&n3e of
flio.vn on th© palish •
bi azier wherefa
VHti'ed i ,. A j --r—.vxx uiui , o«si-ujo oi ms O!azier w.‘i<
his hr id and feel, and left him wltu I Joe Jett nex crammed an apple core ’“P®* 1 » P 1 ® 81 unlovely disposition,
nocking words I Mylamun, the Qiseu, Pa .raoh’a ! ^ Cl , a d» Simmon a nose, ’ cilied oat Sri “ all ?K ed *“ ms y ways to make
H r lay u,/-ju the bad of stone and 1 d'fbouoi-H wife, he said, ‘ say, where- i Jjne8 to aa txplanaiory tone “*»> miserable, wfal o she t.ased
groaned lo the Wifruess of hlsh«I» d ' f °re art thou come to look Qponthy I hit * tr bieco.ir — -* an ‘ tormented t.,e
i'jIh.IIi n. wastfcteud of Lit aander ' stand not behind me. Stand
lots so { i Js tbe breast of the go de„ jSS*. 1 H? ay a Be8 th6e ’ not, I am
talS»t» nor m * y 1 lift a hand
aev; ntecn, and the yonug couple offered
th** 0 ’Dotlonaj for at home and lu a joiety
they were alvays together; and for
•wnlle -all went merry as a marriage
But who can read ths future? Mrs
dltd^o’M ft d r * * h&n 1Une88 . suddenly
grief G?at^«r d fi1h Wa ?K BO ° ve I oomo wltl] oohtiucted them through the large gate
grler that her father thought be^t to take *nff around to the - -■ - * -
nor away for a short time from the famil 1 ”
° hj 0t recai,ad
Stopping to spend the winter with rel
atives in Florida, Mr. Carletoa bscame
Infatuated with a fair, blue eyed gi r f
whose low, sweet voice and winning
M,t? n , e b! ®. ad , e . he J 8e = m » Httle lawn?
Unkind Itcfnj.nl.
' d Chappie pnssionntcly.
“w,ll you not take me? I am all yours?”
Now, what, cenld I do with yon if I did
rffal'r i!,‘a c^niu^ke 8 1
cular oar.
have a cage large enough for v^i ’’-New
York Snn
Not Tot.
“No.” she said, “not another aue.’
Just one more,” he pleaded
“Impossible,” she said firmly.
“That is—well—the rise in tariff nag
„ „ J- T. CRAF.TREB, PreaMenL
G S. BOWMAN Sdcrda.-y.
Harftaugli's Skin Loti®,
■•adile, Collar *n;
furni-ss (Jallg, Brniwa, r <)5 .
ui ms, tbr.gjo ig Snrnt
‘•>iWs au,| ,11 skin Fmy
• - Price, | ; ,.fo h quart
'-icc-nts a plat.
For Hor es and Males and Mary Othe:
Mp«cido9.
Any of the e-m.-diei
*y he pur<-h u.M it reyn
* r frtees er. a’! „f them
swi.n that he ohouid He. On, that he
w'?? tif'."i ' ,t00d Uco to (»oe
w.tu his f,,e s> ,.1^ hsr.'ieea on bie back!
Nay, I. r. ight not r.t; nor mortal strength
txiuld hurst ihcs't fetters; not even tha
“f Vi***™! L«r ei B “ son
Wh.;re t.o a v v.ereu.08 G »da whom he > ad
served? Shni d he rtever again hear the
tJortou cry or Pai.gn? Why, then, h-d “
tnint.fi hfrtl fen .w O*. II J * . "
behind I site side of tue room. . . , - v UHU sue
“Joe Jett u«z crammed an apple core '° ped • ? i “ s t unlovely dlspoaltiou.
jCiod* Simmon a nose, ’ ciliad 1 M,‘L ma,1 ? ged .. “ ma y "’“J 8 to make
. ,im Junes In au txplanaiory tone, “an* , , m i*. er3l i le ,' wht e she t ; ased and
oora© to look upon tb? er most «wfai. ,> lormentod tue delodtd basotod.
ind nnf. hohi.wi — ai - * ' Waste* B! oh .'ef( tho oi*i8 to look intn • ® shey traveled until tbe now wi r ©
this new d flicuity, and daring his ab*! 2. f u * * tI6n roturned to their
senoe, Eodlc wnlapered tbe true or-hoir f" I J la la O, Where Mrs Carlton oonaeived
rapny of the word I had m.ss d, ff l I a T J olont d ““toe for the Haynea Umtly
we began again, I rattled it off asgioL < ronder?n2i °Jt \^ a and * •UUfal
coujd oe, an m kept my plaoe. * I fl48 /° 0 * “ • taoagatless
Theni MeHamun, still speaking no
word, but wond .ring much because he
knew her ere his eyes fell up»n her.
pas ,ed round the bed of turmsut, and.
throwing down her cloak stood before
him in her dark and royal loveliness.
He looked upon her beauty, then spoke
h.Irut-“ u rtar or lbe Arseuel . "*-'1—me rise in tariff nag M BaUinn iron r,. "V , n ' •»» wlthi
, w . h . aro , on a smooth, velvety l affect< “ (1 rl> « stock now on hand I gniv. I f'lnr-eT »,„i . •K .'T’i ’.'^ r 9,1 IuKrtmo
' a ^"; a f Dln ' 9t ' r *tood waiting for them. Pose.”- Boston Transcript. ’ H«rs.-Ow ir Ha.,'"J, -- 1
W9H P-'tfectly self-yos- I '-r Tm k hoSo wia^t-a n v„
868sfcd. ftQd tiifinlniiH frimmaH k i i_ _ . HOOK.” « .. . ^ ^ ^Nl)-
1 kept
"be rep.id her voury.
doxvu voicc-s
1 heard him dcslx plaln;7*do'u’t
think hits fa r, Mister; BircU you wouldn’t
let none er thereat o’ us tell!”
The old gentleman's patleuba was ex
bad raochen on that sultry
point where torhcaraucs
oatni, thus j Would,! Vhoa'Hhen T^k "on “gTm w“o I in fcTe* ' H “ fa °“ beCa ‘“‘>
•Ou, he toli J & m ihKd . h^f! ® h :? ( ' hi0 , h
in mod chorus; -a* tole Z? j ®«Uy
Cisrion cry <v FaI.-sb? Whv then ihu i , . i aue oia geat
turned him from Palls, aid I u 9 ' V ’ W !l®I, e 0r ? “ rt thon blthor, 5»«»tod. Ho t
te the shrine or the fGssMaHa/ furelywlth my ear,I heard d »F “^*1 p
?L ru !. lt »«" she kept her o*tn». ibul! w^m 8 .T*S.' fei. w « ,n *? d * h ee. | •«** •? «*>’ •
A- ho thought in the bitferneM n r hi 1 w /°' 1 ^ ed thee, or art thou come, per-
bearr as !.„ with ch sedtv s unon the ' c . hano t> to *’“* h , m i'torment* while thy
b*d of torment wh-co-'' there w« P no iV*1 8l ‘ ?e ; t, ‘ r i“ b f '>m llmh, an.' quanch i l “l» btz gone oa long nuff. iaxye'Tow °' er8 talked the
cape, aud gr arlB ,i. “Wou’d Anh?oriti ! > on fi ros with my blood? Oh, thou evil Plainly, did ye tell Minnie Qreume that I 5“ 8 ! tor over, aud decided to take the tndn
*b«I hadsstw served ThL, even 1 V 10 * h » at woriKMl me la- j ar „ , !" d .'_« r d «*?’» F*>?” ..... 1 a couple of
, , "Stop yeie confounded raokeil” he
_ while thy i f" 6 ® ln stentorian tones. ‘EidardPa-e
aol qaanoh I tnls fctz g^ae oa long nulT. • *
yoaag fellow intend**) maomged in
frtt Mr - 0"totou , from n ‘lgr 1 of3
At first Madge bore it patiently, hoping
,a ther would see his error, but as
time passed sad she was not allowed to
rooelve Malcolm la her own home her
haughty spirit rebelled, sad she flaoilv
oonsroted to Uke her fate Into her own
hands and secure her naDDiueas i» • ...
secure her nsopluess bv a run
away marriage Tne “ff?F*rnn-
1 “ * I 7 UU, * U « moo worzea woe oa m© ia- * * r wora, er a atrt yeT ' • r; 4 . wiin * o^apie of
one little hour; Ukva j£* : dtied » and PfWhanoe canst work more I. Eddies f*ov da sued aad his lips moved I 5*?® a? 8 *°. < up t(> tl J e ln dim Nation, where
other wiae.” ama my woe now that I lie belpltss here. Bat bnt no ^uad oaaie through caJSZ. ’ 1 5 htJ Bute iioen-e law would not’be in
Now ). e opened his eves and lei J th<8 1 to » thee, that thy torments shall ' J • * ■ 1 *""»•
ofp faUuh si * d lo! a great j ootannober mine as th© stars
Story rolled aNjjc the pi
and a- - 9
spot
loo
came through cnem.
I looked up Into his eyes appeailnclv. f r*»*.' j— , ■— my per-
Auasvei! ..rled the master In st-rn ' 1?^^’, and f® luro on tiie morotog train.
?er: “anawMr. ar vam i DJ * » r ter au tae arrange me-its were
ki f.af i // and .. j m _
sesaed, and his close trimmed biondehalr
and mustache, his erect, manly carriage
and sunny blue oyes, whose joyous
sparkle re flected the happiness of hi,
^ arl ' ™ a , df ’ Quite a favora-ne impression
of all bbLO uor8 ““d won the sympathies
«J^ ad StJ 1 “ d Dever looked moro lovely;
fh..t» k 1* uum trous torches shedding
n?ctnvi >r »? ht °.' I * T the nnwonttd
Lu ““"too Arsenal In the back-
gronnd. tbe bine canopy of Heaven,
etudded with countless stars, above, and
- r 5?u s .“ 8 J lTer “urmuring a wordless
8 “UK » l th ®to feet, she was nmted to the
one love of her life.
Bkshib h. Littlkp a oh*
For the Sunny South.
COUHtKI I.IFB IK SUMMER.
L** ol£e , 0 • » sultry summer’s moru
With a dread of my meadow and field of com;
A vasue unrest and a pang of woe
Is inspired oy tne slghi of the grubbing hoe;
De»p Hues of anguish furrow my brow
As 1 languidly tackle my ahovel plow;
T!* 6 , ” oe * k ' lir 1 J 9, ngs with a taunt and jeer
As X piji the lua io iny muley steer;
AgTwjl'h*? lon *fing fills my breast
Aa I wish X coul-i join tn© -‘dons of Best;*'
- l\fdon iho^H*? 8 ‘ mstchles, pleasure
I ° Jou ,h e ragana of the ‘Knights of Leisurel
_ : !“ to e topth of Philosophy I now repose-
oke f.-.-Jm iu“mld,t—the voice T'U i f bait b ” P 0rcbed with suoh 7 'thirst o“f J toave this lustlinUon a'm« 37ateM“ M ““ I “ 8do hesitat'd and"cou d"hardly I „ „ * “ y SU!er ’ my * ,low - “oes,
o Aphiodl'c ‘ 0 ’ yf Utt1 ' I tove as never may be quenched, aad lu I Eddie hosltitsdn moment, Caen moved 1 lv *'l a ^° “e r father, wnose rapl/ j “*]ed from drea r.lmd to my own gnhvre
‘Bi*. me me not O !y„eu, ” said ‘“any “ no ^her land, and tn many an .quietly to his bench, garnered aphis p P o8 j niore eloquently I y kmk ou the sniu from tt- **
beaver.voice, “hiwim ’ ♦ a d ^e . otier time thou shaltendure thine agony hooks and left the Uoule. P 9 th “" J M J 1 ’.
♦ U 1 4**vUJ© me not bHl'flliaa fifrush A wain and wala-.l. a i_ * . J I A ^-,.F . L a .. __
forco, and there have the ceremony per
t ivj.ioo a'jojc tho place of :r- -—■ — —- »—rd outnumber I rvuswerl cried the master in st'-rn ' R Ti“„,’* and ranr " “ n
a-’ he /.o id i . d i tue earth. For, here and hereafter, thou i * n 8 er i “answer, er tek ysr# boots an I H J a *
f Ha mlcst-thsfeof ftSfl."? P!! cbed _* l «‘ thlrsVof j toave ’this lns.lcation a m< dfatei,?”* 8 aU I to 8 do Madge
hs^sts^siTsssss
ari’HS.r-™”-
,e h.t Of Hefen, no “t“t
a » * «*«h sees It os he dsalrn
invite Is vet t l h“ r n & tbB “tor. unS
*,? e 18 the aniike. and hn n i, n
wlldored of hie lusts, ewoml.h. ,7.?’ b w‘
when be should huve sw^^k^ to®* 118 **
toHi have the srX^foT^o^”
^ulngTtey": *** W ‘ n(l6 ^' 8 P0«».
“I have sianert o am. u
^ r ? h9r9 to n f“o for^ive^ss for my
tatfiretfc u£ T n f-?*™ :
■ holt tnou r bo’t’ha P*d Hpic ' J nf Pharaoh, ant
Helen For then 8 hm of thu QHden Tuat I will
Snake and L‘s then »rr k n SWOrn by the f “ay, and keei
rooob the Sir tl y«t iV’Imh m t^ est thou I to dj
Through th, n; 1, irIL 1 ■ »Mnes on. j message, Merlamnu? ’
fortiiM, a-,d whin th?n t wiV lb ? U9hla8 ' “ N95 OJ F 888UJ - O ie thing
behold, thiae ^ eB seal se n rtTr ,?" aln . I mast thou swear, or If thou swear'
ti i . J i . to u^fullv I not Hapa. thon a half otifalir *11 a I
thsn art come tu tho afresh. Again, aad yet again, thou shall
of L .ertes. (lx t to hlam, wK f V ®°" i f‘ 48 P 8 nd oonquer; again, and yet again,
thee? Wus ft no- th»V ** nat d, “ I tell i thou shalt loose, and In th. moment oi
know the Golden shmlnet triumph lose. By the anake's head I
«■ »KH bKOSI, the je«“ w , htrl r V , ..*^ r !’ ,WOr ° “ T tooth to thee, I. who s-.ould
rod drop, fast’, „J by The t !. tb 2 2"°,™ by . 8t »r, knd this I tell
Aod di o she nit ted tbee a?. f f t X., al 1 0 J ,tT toee^Meriamun, that as the Star shall m
haou .dst know hor by thj’sterf’ v ^ ‘S OB S y * >8 “ oon to" , "* h tl:e *8». »o through
»e caaoolo thee wail™* n n ' tb ® *5*11 the snake encircle thee
rlrdlvd with ix n ° st, r. hut and be thy doom.”
bkifotten* tsw s. !-’, 1 ? 1 .were all | “Hold! ’ said Mcriamnn,“poar no miro
bitter nords npon me, who smdlstrsnght
or love, and was maddened by thy soorn.
Woaidst thoa then know why I am oome
hither? For tbla cause I am come, to
save tbee from thy doom. Hearken! The
time Is short. It ia true—though how
thoa k no west It I may not gasas—It la
true that the barbarians march on Khem.
and with them sails a fleet laden with the
warriors of thlae own psople. This also
is true, Pharaoh has returned alone, all
his host is swallowed np In the Sea of
Weeds. And I, foolish that I an, I
would save the*, OJysseas, thus: I will
put It In tue heart of Pharaoh to pardon
thy great offense, and seed thee forward
against the foe; yes, I can do It. Bat
this thoa shalt swear to me, to be true to
Pharaoh, and smite the barbarian host.”
” ”■ swear,” said the Wanderer,
_ - —, .. _> the oath, though it Is hard
reaohtheS.ar. YetYt’rtiii^hi® 8 * tbon to da batt !5 . k*?. Is that all thy
up bis
A profound hash feU orer the old field
school. The master’s face faded into
palenesa,forE Idle was his favorite pupil
[ and he knew me story would travel os
settlement^ 11 * torougn the wnoie
He gaeased right Ooselps tlrsd their
tongues talking Rover a r .quilting bees
aad It was the oalef topic among to*
men who gathered the next Saauay morn
mltfog ho^. d °°" Wuoda
ffiJSttlifiSSS SSS£5
too npite, and that ole men Birchdid the
right udng when he took him down a
peg er two;’ watlaotherssaldtaeydldn’t
S5 e“r"woYdY’ ^ ^ toUIn i leeU.‘
But th* toie traveled and grew, traveled
P?*!l kfiii* R amounted almost to a
scandal, finally brooking np the old field
acnool and mwj breaking ap Ptaev
^‘“‘to ohnrch, whom old Mr. Btron’s
membership was.
than words of the ourden oa his neart* f
ataniiug in tne djor that bright June
day Madge was thinking of hsr father
the muiey stetrl
yJSYh'J 7 '?? Te too field of corn,
For i hear the sweet notes of thi dinner horn.
»*s thinking of her father wh.. , lue anmer '
and her heart almost faUsd her, when Tnat nj smoTew 1 !!^ 9c to«rette stub
9r • fretful words came iant * oke wheu 1 kuisa my noouJ«:
her step mother's fretful words oaine Just ! « '
la titno so urge her on* J i Ply.
Passing rapidly down Elm street.
Madge turned a corner and was soon in
my noouJuygnib!
^“contide pleasures are scarce bexnn
nurred by thoughU) of the evening snn.
Madge turned a corner and was soon in I p cst may siav in ,
!K.K. te 2:“,jL“sa,VKusr; 1 ««.»«-
o.e ±*! “ t" * rass Sttsas3Rif *™
“Came to the piano, Madge; yon have
not sang any for me since your ratara
from Florida.” t
j Ste !u!Sd?55. t 5, e „ ,r, ^ om ol an “dent«
i trade his muse lor a muley steer!
, Wont shall I slug?” Madge asked, as ! I’m wsitinv r., in*
■he took ner seat at the lnstramentTand! And tarfuiSj then 7 e ^, my * ho "
ranning her fingers lightly overthekeys •.. won,d 1 “"^diehi. m.,
tlfinilAH nnr nf fh* a— ■ * * I •
? ou <»ntlnued thegarrulous
i 1 * 1 ® w, to 8 bright sparkle in her
* y e, Kd and I married waen we grew
up—a* Molly, tae cook,would s*v—ff H . W
do same.’ ” Mas C W B McO„i '
Smith’s Station, SoT Mo0oT ’
more
sweareat R
not here, thou shalt aarely die. Know
tHw‘ 1 sh»U W not' > d1e, t ^r hy^orm'snw” i H Sb8 h f b0m ln Kto* 11 ' 18 nimad'th'e
thy d’ath shall c tn th r Q n “* f i >r • wno psrchance has other
water ae thu deal Seer f >retold r °h?it lbe * ?j ka,fls ’ h f 9tl > pat tae ,® Rom her, because
thou dioat f,u« Vi la , . buf ’ or8 i ttl0a w «t wet to ms.”
upon the GKddeo Hth? ,,5^ 1 ? r>lt I “It may well be so,”s»ld the Wanderer.
words of love, and know har kiae thm,^ ' n, , , . i, ' th p ? t f t laa ‘5' , ^ bar “' ,d Cr,3a -
thlne she sha i -ioc be A id biJia 5" i th a bjxmU to me by that .vhiea caa
great host m robes nnm ih J r that 8 not ** ° ld 81(1 by so oath that may
Rhem and tvlti. ii uaiio ** ’« \ b0 af i uot be brokea, id whatever snapj I walk
For the 3unnt Sooth.
the dying tear.
T to ttuvet gerb of the dying year
t,? 8 ? to^, en j;r * ,ul brown aui bare
The trees uus-ieltered limbs a >pcar
HcauiJiug a:l nude in the iriso e.ilii , jr
“ U<J cracking dead and seer- '
oucn is a 8Cun*j of tue dyl jg year!
(lanced oat of the window to mako aare
she commanded s good view ot th*
road.
‘ Suppose we try some of the daets we
need to play. I have nothing new that
!* ® 8 'f so sweet,” and for the next hoar
, the fresh, girlish voices rose and fell to
gether in perfect harmony. Tnen a buggy
uashed by with a cloud of dust, aud rising
rather hastily, Madge declared she must
go immediately.
Cor* bade her an affectionate beodbye.
and Madge walked leisurely Along uatil
she was ontslde of tbe gate, then she
quickened ber foo:steps and soon resohed
fnV** 11 * Toye ‘ whei ® 8 buggy stood wait-
One of Miilcolm’s friends advanced to
meet her, saying: “Jump in, Miss Madge,
. n e bave no time to lose.”
‘Do yon think we can mahe it?” she
, cooly inquired, though her hi art beat
.... straddle hi* muse.
fceffl'tttssrssiaaff-
^•• ! +ssrssK>, t i' m ’
P1 “ rro Floyd C. Va. Wnx Hxadkn.
di^ U rC„t ha “ d9 °, , ~ Fpi*co;’nl cathe-
AMt^i^ at Helbournt
the size of PhiUde™pbil b itT y U °*? ly haU
SSSSatc*a ss3:y 5|
5S* s ^rtS3S'A2:|
Sana ™ 5^S|
Putting Him Off.
She acid that sha could rea l tha mind
Of ary man alirej—*h«"\! | K . t j t .
And when he asked tho maid unkind
To read his own tho maid opined
. he would if he'd go homo and £*»t H.
-New York Humid.
Another Clew.
Chicago Detective—Who are you?
Btmnger—My name is Tascott.
^ rm bunting fora.
Mined Tascott.’*
“He’s just gone up the road ”
H^ a ” k yoa , '~ StPwt * Smith** Gee
A New Tmlw.
k*ry had a IMb Umb-
A rerj Bttie, *-r
Ta L? l *’T boarded at a house
Wfc *ro ***** *ro rery few.
—WsshlngtM Ra
_ . n * ?•«* Rascal.
jJftETSF
Mamma—Dear met
Johnny-Yes. They have fallen oat ef
to® hammock.—New York Herald. j
A Four Fly Row,.***. ‘
Jeannette and I at last are wed
But—here's my little oeil
Jeannette Is now the wife of Fred.
And I m the lord of Nelt
—New York Herald.
The Stages Are Slow.
Witb Abilins—the world I.
Then yoa do not tjrre© with Ck.La
* • ■»£££:
A Freak .r Fulght.
There was a youag nan iff - ■ ■
Who lingered too long at the oiirtif"**
The palat. all around, was ftwOi i— ^
Hi. etotW ui. rerrtiiSJS^ “** ^ "*«
HARttinriH Vktehinaut Khmkdv (’o.,
Norfol* Vi
-B^ADFIHDS
Female.
Regulator
, meb KW''
ave^struation
j 9iADF IELD REGULATOR CO
JjAjytcinc
PA^PRI
749 Iv
»ROPiURfi
,^ n Mon en fr5S r b?| t ^^ Ab *dto?e!y Cure No
leading Physicians of th/rn I . K 5' , ? raed bT
AfiSltaS? Bmaif 0
ww 9B ’ McC *bPHSS 4 CO.
ME OLD RI’LIABiJ
i terrUde aright
-New YaTO
He Teak.
Are yog M
Harold. -New Y<
Through^lif.-is*g boughs the shrill wind i toj 8 is Milcol
James M. PI.-v*. of Harrfebur- P» I
almost ^Tuff’cmonr j Sjgf^ r“ tor ? “ '*£££ |
iTit kl VJ W i Wec ? n byr * pid dr, ' r,0 (i and ' lnglt^t his wn J 00 * 1 ’ and is roR-
^8 is Milcolrn h p^tq hnrfifl. F*jM»ftfru\t. I il _ « . owa expense for tlio
I U>M ber tixrt I l«r«d her wel.
In fact, at last I kkead her - "
1 afked would sha ray helpmeet*
«rwj . * oeterml Death.
-y^ Hbed to 8n ? tu ral death?”
Bui Sbe talking.-’ -New
Better Off Tha. Crenar
the ancieke
Let u»Th™k hIdT a ° f ? eir wa T-
Wadiiagto. I
*U, P^TOof K t TO AND FBOU
'”"’;^-- BeocTa
RED D ' Bca H Diet Pm A g't
08 C P ATNOR*. ^tlanU Ga
-— LonJsrille Kj
ESLHNiwin
who, you know, well
would uot trust
stb:es.”
treio on time?’
rust . hired horsa L^e' finest I ^ begm^ 9 '?!
■he ventured
Uk-Vikund.
house in Harrisburg and Zi;T ou ? lne88 j the p.^t sn ,, h . “Kmntng >•_
telegram,
Dtkk.r aud Nature”tha male, j &j* aut,y . ‘be silence ao'emed'tetoloV- j he a-tys, “as I E"?8i£!3 fiSiSlJS&’to®
”'oh, yos! I went to the offiae ju.t h. ( * W£T5 j
offered for^Tacu^Te 0 ^ 8 ^. SS^IKB
C pFMMy1»Aw'a s . CNe ue«
CVBffiSLRiaL
»[>iiiihM.ribta; red
72dly
FARMERS!^
GrisiMiil
Muwcr. r ,_. ' Hor se Power
D «LOACH|l| I LLr^* ,r J- PRB,r u-ire*’
Pteroe ureuuou ^^’ AT ^RITA, GA
?r iy