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T HE FARM Am ,
OF
-V-. , nl i 5 MYSTERY.
\ i \IL Ii i I—L-C)
BY FLORENCE WARDEN.
■
Cc; 1899, by Florence Warden.
OB PTER XVI.
“you wocxdn’i mix ttik van i love?”
Masson was '-.ijob a<<M->yed with
Gwyn for ex to uir fn-m ban such
conditions. Ho ; t if?, f,.< | aw lie
wont down stain -p,-n<- . . door of
the washhouse au-’. i/,'■' nis vny
to the farmer bctv °r. ;••• ' .1’ built
up walls of snow, t. 1 the • i mich,
vexation, of the girl’- v' :■
Tregaron heard hi • !u r * and
shrugged his shoulde - >• . ' orh
Tai, who was working k'.”i Vo i vittv
in hearing, leuued ou in.-- i, a.; 1 tun
to the doctor's uccoutn. \ Lii.’L ‘1 1 re
ceived with a derisive 1.. gii.
“Won't let yon help .. i 1: *'. • >*'
glng, won’t she?" said l 1 t l .
tone. “She can be thong ft. .’i vane
folks, for sure!”
The farmer silenced a
ately.
“If she's got a fancy, we . \u.
her, I suppose, eh. sir? lli.i •i. a
she's not at all like our (.'vj j
she’s well!”
“Well, we may compound w"b n.
consciences,” said Masson as <
a spade wtilch lay near Uli •1,
not so 111 as she imagines no. :
much danger of a bad uigi sat
believes. 1 can take a hand with you
and look In at her now and then, and
If she still has the fancy tom ht that
we must sit up with her we must all
take a turn at it, that’s all!"
Ou the next occasion of liis visiting
the sickroom Masson found the girl si
lent and sullen. She had heard his
voice outside and Knew that he had
been working with the others.
"I told you to rest," she said per
emptorily, "and you had better have
done so, for you will have to sit up to
night all the same.”
Site persisted in this whim, and in
spite of her father’s remonstrances
she made tiie doctor and iter grand
mother watch during the whole of that
night, although it was clear to every
body that there was no further need
for such a precaution. Masson got
what sleep he could in the armchair,
quite satisfied that there was no need
for him to keep awake. And in tire
morning, when he found her still on
the highroad to complete recovery,
with a good pulse and a normal tem
perature, he laughed at her fancies
and tried to tease her out of them.
But she was Just as rigid in her at
titude as on the preceding day.
"If 1 fancy 1 am going to he very
111,” persisted she, "and If 1 fancy also
that I am going to be neglected and
left to myself, it Is just as bad for me
as being really very 111.”
“I promise you,’ said Masson kind
ly, "that you shall neither be neglected
nor left alone, however wild your fan
cies may seem to us.”
She flashed up into his face a sudden
look of gratitude and pleasure which
touched him strangely. Iu spite of the
whimsicality of her caprices or per
haps Indeed partly on account of them
he found his interest in his patient in
crease with every hour. The mystery
which hung about her and about the
household to which she belonged, the
earnestness and passion which lie hail
discovered in even so short and re
stricted an acquaintance, all helped to
make an impression upon him to which
her personal beauty helped to give
both power and charm.
There had come to be a strange sort
of freemasonry between these two.
expressed in au exchange of looks
when he came in or out, of confidence
on the one hand, of sympathy on the
other.
Whatever there might be amiss in
the household—ami that something
**s wrong somewhere Masson could
not doubt—this one figure of the hand
some, open faced girl stood aloof from
it, shone out the brighter for her rath
er dubious surroundings. He was not
without a suspicion, too, that this in
sistence of hers upon ills constant pres
ence in the sickroom was a measure of
precaution for his personal safety and
that the watching at night, upon which
she continued to insist, was a maneu
ver by means of which she could still
play the part of guardian angel during
the hours which she judged to be the
most perilous to him.
However that might be, for the next
four days, during which the doctor as
sured her that her progress toward re
covery was steady, while she insisted
that it was slow, Gwyn proved her
self a most obstinate and refractory
convalescent, refusing to sit up or to
rise on the plea of weakness and de
manding constant attention by day and
the watching of her grandmother and
the doctor at night.
As Masson continued to help with
th? wprk of snow clearing by day and
thus got no proper rest he had become
on the fourth successive night of his
forced and unnecessary watch so ut
terly worn out by fatigue that he fed
into a deep, dead sleep as soon as he
had settled himself in his armchair.
He was awakened affer a short, wild
nightmare of a dream that lie was
drowning, suffocating, crying for help,
to find himself bound, gagged, blinded
and gasping for air. He was being
lifted by the shoulders and by the
heels when he awoke. Helpless as he
was, he kicked, he struggled, he turn
ed over, only to fall out of the hands
which had got him in their grip and to
fall with a dull thud upon the floor.
At the same time, just as the hands
were seizing him again, he managed
to utter a gurgling sound and to kick 1
out at some one or at something, which
fell with another dull nniw,
Then he heard a sharp cry. ft was
Gwyn’s voice.
There was a moment’s awful still
ness, and for that moment he found
that the hands had released him. The
next they closed upon him again, and
the cry was repeated. Again he strug
gled. He tried to speak, but again ho
was helpless, for tils hands were hound
tf> Ids sides. Again he succeeded only
in giving voice to a gurgling, stifled
sound-
Then hands touched him again, tear
ing at the gag which was suffocating
Llm. With a strange thrill of wild joy
and relief ho felt that the hands were
Gwyn’s. He heard, a long, sobbing
breath. He felt her body trembling as
1* leaned over him.
“Leave him alone! Leave him alone!”
*■ led she.
Vgain there was silence, a mysteri
"" awful silence. And suddenly Mas
. felt that the girl was lreing drag
- away and that she was fighting,
11 •-cling. in her turn.
Vt iling. panting, striving to free
ui a .on turned himself so that
util ticb had been thrown over
..s head g>t looser and looser. In an
other minute he would be able at least
to see.
But at the very moment that he had
all but succeeded a rough hand pinned
him down again. And still he heard
no betraying voice. His assailants
were as silent as the dead.
Then he heard a strange whisper
( lose to his ear and to the ear of the
man whose hands were at ills throat.
It was Gwyn who was speaking;
Gw.vn. in a voice which sounded new
and strange in Masson’s ears.
“Listen, listen!” said she. “He loves
me, and 1 love him He loves tne, and
he is going to marry me, marry me.
You wouldn’t kill the man I love?”
There was a moment of horrible sus
pense, and then the griping, sinewy
n ■
He was being lifted by the shoulders and
by the heels.
hands released their bold. Presently
a door was shut, and there was an
other silence. .
But Masson knew as the soft wo
man’s touch came again upon his head
that his assailants were gone, that he
was alone with Gwyn.
CHAPTER XVII.
masson’s guardian angel.
Scarcely had the sound of the closing
door and the stillness that followed
convinced Masson that he was alone
with Gwyn when he felt her lingers
about his neck and face. In another
moment the cloth which had been
thrown round his head was drawn off,
and he was able to see.
He found himself still in the sick
room at a few paces from the armchair
in which he had been sleeping. But
the corresponding chair on the oppo
site side of the fireplace where the old
woman had heeu accustomed to sit
was now empty.
At first he could not see Gwyn, for
she had got behind his head, which she
had placed upon her knees, while her
fingers were busy untying the towel
with which he had been gagged.
Her fingers were so strong, she
worked with good will,
that in a very few motaieuts his head
was quite free, and he was able to
speak.
All the use he made of this privilege,
however, was to utter “Thank you’’
once or twice in a weak, faint voice.
She bent down over him. gazing into
his face with anxiety and distress,
which touched his heart. Then, seeing
him able to speak to her, she uttered
two words, “Thank God!” and without
an instant's delay set herself to untie
the cords with which he had been skill
fully bound. Her hands, which were
large and strong and dett, fulfilled
their task In an incredibly short time,
untying knots and liberating each limb
in turn with steady dexterity, which
left no time for hysterical outburst or
even for a kindly word.
Once, however, she glanced from her
work to his face, and the half shy, half
bold look in her passionate eyes carried
a secret of bers swiftly into his mind.
And again, when she bent her head to
unfasten one of the knots with her
strong, white teeth, while her long,
loosened black hair flowed over his
arms and breast, he felt her warm lips
trembling as they touched his hand,
and the knowledge the action gave
him thrilled him through and through.
At last be was free, and with a low
cry of satisfaction she sprang back and
stood up, offering him one hand to help
him to rise.
But he found himsilf for the moment
so much benumbed by -'re pressure of
the cords which bad n lately bound
him that he had some 1 fflculty In get
tihg ou his feet. When he succeeded,
the girl gave him one glance of pas
sionate thankfulness and pride and
joy. Clasping her hards tightly, but
wiiu a look which w;> < still shy and
modest, she whispered: “I’m so glad, so
thankful. You are a„fe, quite safe,
now.”
And then, having ascertained that
he was Indeed, as she said, safe for
the time at least, t'ie remembrance
that she was in her nightdress, that
her feet were bare, toat her hair was
hanging in disorder about her shoul
ders, came suddenly *o her mind. Cast
ing down her eyes hastily and biting
her lip, she seized cue of the shawls
which her grandmother had left in her
chair, and drawing it quickly round
her so tliai it wrapped her from neck
to foot, yet still with the modest af
fectation ( f being only cold, not shy,
6he seated herself In the empty chair
by the fire, and with an assumption of
acting mechanically and from no mere
self consciousness she put her hands
Up to her neud and hastily twisted her
long hair into a thick coil. w 7 hich she
tucked into the shawl at the back of
her neck.
In the meantime she tried to speak
in a matter of fact tone.
“You must thiok. doctor, that you
are in i don of thieves, murderers!”
said sin . "But 1 am going to show
you that you are mistaken.”
Masson made no reply. After the
experience lie LuiJ just gone through,
how 7 could he give her even a conven
tional assurance that he had no such
though’• as she suggested?
“You do ttiiuk so, don’t you?” she
asked, 'ter ’-oice breaking a little on
tills second question.
When at last he found his voice, it
was very subdued, very earnest.
“I know 7 ,” said he gently, “that lam
in a house which is honored by the
presence of a noble, heroic woman.”
At these words a long shivering sigh
went through her frame and seemed to
convulse her. He glanced anxiously at
her and saw that her face was radiant
with a strange joy. that two tears were
glistening In her eyes.
“Thank you.” saiu she simply in a
low voice. “Thank you for your kind
ness. But what you are good enough
to think of tne does not alter what you
think of —of”—
She stopped, her voice shaking, her
lips trembling. Masson then spoke in
the same low voice as before and in
the same deeply respectful manner.
“I am ready to hear whatever you
may have to tell me about any one,”
said he. "In the meantime you must
remember that you are' not strong yet,
that you must—must get some rest.”
She sprang to her feet.
“But you?” said she. “What will
you do? Where will you go? I—I”
She stopped, drew a long breath and
went on iu a tone which she fried in
vain to make composed and indiffer
ent. "Of course you w r lll be quite
safe”—
But when she got as far as these
words she broke down, sank again into
the chair and, burying her face in her
hands, broke into a passion of hys
terical sobbing. He put his hand firm
ly on her shoulder.
“Come,” said he in a tone which he
made determined and almost stern.
“Notv 1 must speak to you as the doc
tor. You must go back to bed, you
Wist try to sleep, and you may rest
quite sure that I shall look after my
self very carefully till morning.” She
was shaking her head, clinging with
one hand to his sleeve. “Come,” he
went on in a gentler, more persuasive
tone. “Guardian angels, you know,
must take care of themselves, if only
for the sake of the persons whom they
guard.”
“Yes, yes,” said she, "I understand.
And—ami I will. 1 will rest. I will be
careful. Only, only tell me this: What
will you do? Where will you go till
morning?”
“I shall go down stairs into the
kitchen. It is 3 o’clock. 1 shall not
have long to wait before some one is
about. And 1 will be as prudent and
as cautious as if my life were as val
uable as my best friends seem to sup
pose.”
She listened eagerly, solemnly. When
he had -finished speaking, he took her
hand in his. She was still sitting in
the armchair and trembling violently,
but the firm grasp of his fingers seem
ed to exercise upon her a calming in
fluence, and after a couple of seconds
the clasp of her own hand was as firm
and as steady as that of his.
“Good night,” said she in a low voice
at last. “I won’t say goodby. Take
care. And—and tomorrow I will ex
plain. Oh, yes, I can explain!”
She suddenly snatched her hand
away from him, and he retreated and
stumbled down stairs.
But when he reached the bottom he
saw against the dim light which came
through the open doorway of the room
he had left the figure of the girl as she
stood outside, watching him as far as
she could, a guardian angel to the last.
[to be continued.] 1
An English clergyman who
thought his parishioners were get
ting so wicked that he must tell
them what would become of them
if they did not mend their ways,
preached a sermon on the eternal
fate of the wicked.which he sought
to bring home to some of the noted
transgressors by personal admoni
tion. Meeting, one day, an old
woman who was well known in
the parish for her gossiping pro
pensities, he said to her:
‘I hope my sermon has borne
fruit. You heard what I said about
that place where there shall be
wailing and gnashing of teeth?”
“Well, as to that,’’ answered the
dame, “if I has anything to say, it
be this—let them gnash their teeth
as has ’em—l ain’t!”
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has heen
iu use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of—
and lias heen made under his per
(Jl sonal supervision since its infancy.
/iAllow mV one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment-
What is CASTORS A
C’astoria is a substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The 31ptlier’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR! A ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAU R COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW VQRK CITY.
Why So Many Young Men Fail.
Hetty Green in Ladies’ Home Journal.
“One trouble with many young
men who start out in business is
they try to do too many things at
once. The result is that they don’t
know as much as they ought to
about any one thing, and they na
turally fail. The trouble with
young men who work on salaries
is that they’re always afraid of do
ing more than they’re paid tor.
They don’t enter into their work
with the right spirit. To get on
and be appreciated a young man
must do more than he’s paid to do.
When he does something that his
employer has not thought of he
shows that he is valuable. Men
are always willing to pay good sal
aries to people who will think of
things for them. The man who
only carries out the thoughts and
ideas of another is nothing more
than a mere tool. Men who can
be relied upon are always in de
mand. The scarcest thing in the
world today is a thoroughly re
liable man.”
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall's Great Discovery.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles,removes gravel, cures diabests
seminal emissions, weak and lame back
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail in receipt of sl.
One small bottle is two months’ treat
ment, and will cure any case above
mentioned. Dr. E W. Hall, Sole Man
ufacturer, P. O. Box 029, St. Louis Mo
Send for testimonials. Sold by all
druggists, and Hall <fc Greene, Carters
vilie, Ga.
READ THIS.
Coyington, Ua., July 23.
This is to certify that I have used Dr.
H ill’s Great Discovery lor Rheumatism
Kidney' and Bladder Troubles, and will
say it is far superior to anything 1 have
ever used for the above complaint.
Very respectfully,
H, I. HORTON, Ex-Marshall.
Mr. G. H. .Miller, president of
the North Georgia Fruit Growers’
Association, has estimated that in
the territory tributary to Rome, Ga.,
there are 600,000 peach trees, 100,-
oco apple tree and 25,000 pear trees,
which in a year will yield 1,000,-
000 crates of peaches, 30,000 crates
of apples and 250,000 crates of
pears.
Shake Into Your Shoes.
Alien’s Foot Ease, a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, swollen leet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It’s the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it today Sold by all drug
gist and shoe stores. By mail 25c. in
stamps. Trial package FREE, Ad
dress, Allen S, Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ,Y
You can seldom judge a man by
his actions when he is away from
home.
CASTOR IA
Fur Infants and Children.
The Kind Yob Have Always Bought
Signature 01
Mere Sparks-
Nashville Christian Advocate.
There are some people who can
not do a kind act except in a pat
ronizing and offensive way.
Whether our task be pleasant or
hard, in either case you should
stick to it with courageous fidelity.
To hit a man when he is down is
a piece of meanness of which even
a prize fighter would be ashamed
to be guilty.
It is not always safe to suppose
that man is very good simply be
cause he is rigorous in insisting
that other people shall do right.
Misfortune may bring a good
man to poverty, but it cannot im
pair his itegrity and force him into
a mean and disreputable business.
The love of a good woman is the
best protection any man can have.
The smaller the fish the more it
strains the veracity of the fish
erman.
Beware of Oitments that Con
tain Mercury
as mercury will surley destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
of the good you can poss bly derive
from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man
ulactured by F. J. Cheney fc Cos., To
ledo, O , contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
Ihe blood and mucous surfaces 01 the
system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cuie
be sure you get the genuine, it is taken
internally and made in Toledo,Ohio, by
F. J . Chenv & Cos. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggist, price 75c.per bottle.
HaJl’s Family Pills are the best.
The average feminine constitution
cannot, unaided, withstand The strain y
to which steady, trying work sub
ject* it. The organs of womanhood
are so delicate that the result of
constant standing, lifting, stooping or
straining is irregular or painful men
struation, ieudorrhea or falling of the
womb. Wine of Cardui is the right
remedy for female weakness. It will
insure painless and regular operation
of the menstrual function. It will
drive out every trace of leucorrhoea,
and will so strengthen the ligaments
that falling of the womb will kw an
Impossibility. You can get a
bottle of TX7 me of Cardui at any drug
store, and use it in the privacy cm
your home.
Mrs. Lucy Smith, Townsend, Ga: “I
have been in had health with falling of
the womb, weak back, nervousness and
1 heart palpitation. At monthly periods
I would be in bed suffering great pain.
-a y I have been taking Wine of Cardui
nu hedforef s Black-Draught and they
ia* brought me wonderful relief. 1
ia* no pain and do not stop work at
hr iMithly periods.”
In eases {equina* special diree
>, tkrns address, giving symptoms,
L “The Ladias' Advisory Depart
jV meet," The Chattanooga Medicine
.Sr *o., Chattanooga, Tena.
PREMIUM LIST
Will Be Mailed on Apr,li c&tioa
to Secretary Mai tin.
AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT
Great Southern Inter-State F air ,
ferlng the Largest Premium* g v ’
Advertised For Agricultural l*
ducts—Women's Department
The Premium List of the SontW
Inter-State Fair is now rwuiv for dJ*
bution and those who desire a *
should apply at once to Secretary T r
Martin, 218 Prudential Building o
lanta. It will be mailed without cW
The premiums of last year have w
increased about 30 per cent. The cla,
have been extended also, thus offerb!
greater opportunity for the
more complete lines. Many novel
interesting contests have been arrant
Attention has already been calledL
-the "Giant Premiums” offered for alri
cultural products. These special t>m*
are record breakers. They excel V
premiums ever before offered for thil
character of exhibits. Wheat oats
corn, potatoes, cotton and pumpkin,
come in for big money, $ >53.00 bem,
offered for the best bushel of the varioia
sorts of grain. The same is offered for
the best 20 stalks of cotton aud the sams
for the largest pumpkin.
There are five large prizes offered for
the best collective agricultural exhibit!
made by Georgia farmers—i3OO tano
1100, S6O aud S4O, respectivelv, for the
five best exhibits of this charaett r. Th
basis of competition aud all information
regarding'the contest is given in th#
Premium List. 8
Another interesting lot of premium!
are rhose offered in the Cattle Depart
ment. There has always been quite i
demand for classes in this department
open only to Georgia owned animals
But separate classes of this character
have heretofore been impossible on ac
count of the additional expense. Hap
pily this objection has been met by a
full treasury and the double classes are
offered this year. The Fair Assotiafa
has been encouraged to do this on ac
count of the great success of the Cattle
Department last year and it is hoped
that the Georgia entries this year trill
prove the wisdom of the Fair Aeeocii
tion in making this additional expendi
ture.
The Department of Women’s Work
and the Flower Show have been placed In
charge of the Georgia Federation of
Women’s Olubs, of which Mr*. J. Lind
say Johnsou is president. This does net
mean, however, that only memben of
this organisation will oe allowed to make
entries in this Department. The priv
ilege of exhibit is given to all and the
indications are that the Department of
Women ’s Work will be one of the mow
interesting of the Fair.
Every Department of the Premium
List is full of interest. It is well worth
inspection, whether or not one expect*
to become au exhibitor. Even a synop
sis of the list* here would be quite im
possible for laok of space. Send and g*t
a copy. That is the best way, and thtn
you will have the whole story.
TAX RECEIVER'S NOTICE.
I will be at the places named below
on the dates stated for receiving tax re
turns for the year 1900, to- wit: ,
Cartersville, April 9; May 4, 19; June
1,16
Woif Pen, April 10; May 7,28.
Stamp Creek, April 11; May 8,29,
Allatoona, April 12; May 9, 30.
Emerson, April 13; May 10,31.
Pine Log, April 16; May 14; June 4.
Saiacoa, April 17; Mav 15; Junes.
Gum Spring, Amril 17, at night.
Sixth, April 18; May 16; Juneb.
Bobos Shop, April 1,4 ,
Adairsyilie, April 20; May 1/g Junes
Lmwood, Apiit 24, p. in.
Barnsievs, April 25, a. m.
Cement, April 24, a. m.
Kingston, April 23; May 25; Junels.
Ford, Api ll 2(5, a m. ~
Iron Hill, April 27; May 24; June 14-
Euharlee, May 1. 22; June 12.
Taylorsville, April 30; May 23; Ju
Stilesboro, April 28; May 21; June 11
Cassvilie, April 21; May 18; Junes
(’ass Station, May 2, a. m.
Rogers, May 2, p. m.
Ladds, April 14, p, m.
Douthitt’s, April 14, a. m.
Whites, May 3, a, m.
Hitchcocks Mill, April 26, p. m-
READ CAREFULLY.
All property, money, etc., ueld o” M
day of February, 1899, mretberetur •
Under recent laws and regiila
require the questions to be anS p .
and sworn to in my presence- * ■
question on the tax lists nust b
swered. ..w
All city and town property mu l s
returned, giving its location, stree '
The given name of tax payers
be given and returns must not oe
mingled with that of other perso:<*••
Each white tax payer is require
givea list ofallthe freedmen in n
ployment between 21 and 60 ye
Every freeholder or agent is re( l'',' r g j
to make return to me of n . au ' e * nl j 9 i
tax payers residing on their pr
on April Ist. ,
Many other changes have be ,
which'will be suggested bv the 1 -
I trust all persons will give 111 , rar j
tui attention and avoid having t
■> ected ’ T T DENNETT,
Tax Received
Registration books will accou>P*j
the Receiver, and all qualified p
DROPSYUH
lay* at twv-thirdaof all
eft. Testimonial* >-od TES DATS tre - ft
a. a. H. GZEES’S SO*A lia*
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