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VOL. VI. DIRECTORY. *— O CHUF.CHES. flsmnr CmTttciL-Rov. 7.. T. Weaver,TV t«r. month. Prescbing Stirtdny-aehor-l t*t 2 nd 4r«l Sundays ,L K, in each 9 a. m., lin Supt. l’la/er meeting Tinireday mgs. i! rrnomsT Ciurncn.— TUv .T.O. Lanepton Vaster. Pmw king 2nd ntuHth Sundays W. in month. Bimuay*school 9 rutM. A. Dmlmia Hupt. Indies* I’rayer meeting Tin-* I'u.y ing Ttimlnv aftar.umn. evening. Young metis’ Prayer meet¬ meet Wodnesdtiv Regular ng evening. PRXHBYTKRIAW Cnmcn. Sunduy school B 11 . |i. J.4*. II. Brown Supt, Mn sonic IYlretory, Dari.et L dor, No. 17, F. & A. M. — Regular meetings 1st and 8 hi PaturduT eve Rings. T*M. Brown Se«y., 1). F. Gutm W -M. I^\Fiiyetto Chapter No. 12, R. A. M.— Kegutur Mooting* 2nd Saturday evening*. J. C. Bimptun bwy , VV. A. Graham U. A*. \V. A Oral.am Council No. 22, It. A. M. Jtegular Mooting* 4th Saturday Cr»ham evenings, T. I. G. J.r. Himpson, ISocy., VV. A. M. OainM Ijodpo No. 1837, K.of 2nd nnd 4th Tumlny evening*. >V. 1$. Ilolmct Reporter, \V. M. Speigiit Dieiutor. Pearl I^>dge No. 874 K. & L. c>f 11^— M»«t* 2 nd nnd 4th Friday evening*. J • M Brown Seoy., 1). F. Gunn Protector. Dixie Lodge No. 80, A. O, IT. W Meet let. .rnd 8 rd M ondny evenings’ Drown M* W 4# One HorwSee’y. T. M. COUNTY. Srr kkior Court—H on J H Gnerry clerk. judee M Grip ;*, eo1kit*»r. J \V fiutlive ,* ‘ Me Alt fetor, eberiff. RoRillar term, did M >nd«ye in Mart’ll and September, Court of Ordinary.— R. Foote. Ordinary, Ragular n.eeting 1st, -slay in eucfi month CouKTY Court— G. G. T li.ll lv, Judru. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. J. E. Paul lin, 8. D. Coleman, J. f Oreol, A. L. Foster, J. N. Bigbie. County Tronsuror, J. P. II. Brown Tax Colloctor, VV. It. Harrison. Tax Jtecoivcr, It. Coronor J. 1). l)w. ,u. CITY. Mayor S. D. Coleman ! Ai.DEHMEN'—W. J. Greene, Joe Vin j non, G. It. Sullive, J. It. Irwin, A J. Fleming. ClERR & TtF.A 8 VRF.R~It. T. FOOTE • * :* tt r La*. “Wto, Addle yon ncertn’fcryabonl > t ?££»»« : AliwB.—and »hp «U her uwu clothes, liut •he lux* a hat I huv. n’t.” .Mr Lite ’• What l» that!” Mk* l.rs “ M ell, »he k* te Ml of hef Jnforwa- ! tlon from the all that M«i;a*.n<« !* ffolngon. (hey t»ke. nix! In | i-.dintt bright that aiul ; Mm- kumva . f-nteriMnlT'i: tn eonn>r»nttt>n hut I cmi *1 do na Beil a« oho doen If I had the name Bourre of liiformaMon. She lent me the law number of liar Magazine Vvely -.i.ii i ieeruc-t more In one hom '* I reading, of the about day. \*iv. I wonltl aoclal mnttere ek in nnd umonih tho topfe* hy oc-aw-ioniil i chat* .-u I »vllh fr-cuda. p up Ii certainly n»y topic of Intevot, from the of ] Cover* every unx t!-e day evorythlnc -town to tho bcautifnllr detail* of illuatrfited. honaeV•oping; and U to (a too. Every time Maiute goes ovor (he Allen*’ sho i Cornea Dmontt'# hack Family and feaaes Mairaetne. mo to got the you rtoriea to take j a* ara •o gviod. Even fonnd til • boys for watch nl-o for In it Its every month, and j C* a place U thuu pa^ee; Wr. Allen warear* by It It le really wondeiful how It wilts every member of (he family 1 ’’ Mm. I.bk. *• Well, perhatw I hsd better tend fora Rl*eel«uenropj-: for. If It 1* anything like w hot yott •aur UU.It wlUaamae audln«true< the whole of us.” Mna Lkk. ■*'! K'C lhat W. .lenninM 1'enmirst, York, Un* pnblUhcr. 15 Kant 14th Street, In til* rtnu t" m *>d a 8poclw»en Copy tot 1*' cent#. w» vracNDt U-*« Anvthlug, #• each nnptbvr con:«lns • • PatJen* UMcr’ rntttllnc the holder to which any Fatten) who may rhooe*. and lu any alec •lone nu ke# even copy wont) 30 cent*: and 1 Ju»t want a jacket pan era Ilk* Mr*. Allen’*. The MbacripUon prlra I* only f*00 • yaat; and 1 *)ii«t aidant #ay Ma* I can't arise eee for how little they inouey.'* can publiah *5 a ao A LIBERAL OFFER. ONLY $2*50 FOR THE •4DVEETISER A AND ) nemorest’a Family Ma^nzlno. • H^mlyour subscriptions to this Oiq.’Q. I At TOUATWT REWIMO RVCCfllNE no equal-*-»a send delivered full free Office every- ad . I'lease Post including address, County, including and railroatf also vour cSst j ig sta “expense convenient to you. One cent Prh«" ami vrill bring for to yon some full important please every send fnm For particulars fo 467 West *tth Street, New York Ra.WUNDERMANN, ” 1.2 Eichth Ave., NEW VORX. y^woia up MUSIC f n VOCAL |lhw»v tl« hj Et »rt»«l U»n**« FH'! **--;• lib, 1 Wtu ' L ,r .jr:-*:»1»! r.Mti »uu). • **#«a ab: XU .nrar tut*. *»•; U«I r-MC'.l T 'tJ* e» p*c*t. . ’ " I |V|*5IC. ?'«• ,rx« l»x»**n, t ! ,-v #*»: •JVfl-jrt* ft am th* hU ••*•)# W«iUr«.1 tat-tUr* Etswrt* W*)u<, ..tiaf b» «**. b-f. n# BlM’JiiS Oft hsUSIC BOOr ■ 4H?P ON EARTH |wruvAT ■btK »ronnora»nnc Muctt 3. B»r«ng* aj.l Trhominfca, arlvly, b»*l <ji»al.*jr at ldw«»t price*. a ■MentOMa far IW rafafar,*.* Hi*HI r.u rt«*..*• ,rl **• u*t **■» cI»a|MI U Hkoc#* TO ncvt Anoarsc. % mt aJ h — f p ■ rr^ Js j V \ _SER rm.'jemu tJt '* 3>* ' - - -A .\ 1 i €* STi OF THE HON, JEFFERSON DAVIS. BY : MU$, JEtTEKSON DAVIS, TO EE SOLD EY SUB3CRIFTICIJ ' ONLY. Tho pro3 poet us and coin plfcto outfit for canvassing will b 9 ready Immediately. ; AGENTS WISHING DESIJiAbLE r E Rr.rmi; v on this gr* 11 work V.':; I pi race address, as soon &s possible, • tho tub Ushers ' i BELFGRD COl^PANY, 1^-22Must 18th Street, New York. INTERN AT IC IT AL TYPEWRITER! L; "'A |f* t: || m <v f|S§# * A ... :• . t v •>, / -.*• A strictly frHt-o'i.vSA miu'ilne. Fully xvar *UM-«I Mml>* f••<»:*« v-i-v u-».! material, by skilled •voikm«»n, an I willi tb-* that have ever hf*i n for reasonably the pm iio.- t Warranted t<< do all that can Ik- cxtiectt-d ut the very hrst typewriter extant, motv—aecorditii; t’a!>*•**« of writing iro w r.is fi-r minute-« m- to ue ability of th<- operator, 1 ‘iilC $ 100 .Of}. Tr t’lt'.-o is no in your town, atl dre.ss tho Lianufu(*tmvrS| TTJ1F 3UFC. CO., j-a ms n, y. r. rm Fnr.r sm ;*-***.» !•■TT-’.N' H::: U’i i V nr.-1 TYl‘EWKIT k INU l HI.::. 1 ■ ^s ! eUis-;facilitiesnni le-st of '.j.'.tl.A i'(!«":-* %• iih - Inini) for return f.cstoje, Tim iv.i.i.; -11IFO. CO., PAKiCU, N. y. !S®?£sii lUVr 17 ' 3 hdmm ] 1 +\Mz®Zi Nit 24JM.S*?tTVBWERMAES. nja^SSS! AUJUSTABUJfri Cksr EVERY • A 5 ENT.S WANTED BEARING . i CATALOGUE DESCWC’.KC GW FUl L Lt- 'Z ! I Of WHEELS SENT Ort / rPl 1CATIQS4. .— - 1 !■ ~ —R *• * BIT *'^***®" * R fIMS SHOW OASES 4f®-A;'.k for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville,Temh.' K, ■*< €\ j l r LB 3 - m Si Hi « 8 |M nm 4i m ol k j t POWDER Fh-aso rwk year dealer for . IDEAL TOOVJS POWDER. Four niSfUls received, each tLe highest. An Engrav#»g.*9xM without Advertising WlTfiTElllCH TWO BOTOJES. m mim%, PLilatfsIphia, MTrs oUFfeey O’ ©ay I'erfun)©. I ^V‘-. '5T 3*“ l ^ ' - r y Rahiry Shuttle ttslsg Machine! r.ADH lt 91 i'A'.. Tl Rt; rKC*! I* :> STTUC 1VCUMES. Slitll * —— Pb.rttlj rn< rc* cc-)tln. •o-ui* ir.u»dlnxUotk Friction Nearly Abolished. Ran* cnc-half faster wiv.‘i tons mottun of P.uns Oiie-Haif Easier. SUUtc^ !c-~ ifc-tn otto* Laif Sac uotxr. Roterv Motlt n |>fh« Ooty Trv llftbwl of Driylnp a P-iWtng Mim ii’-ti*-. 11 rot i'o-Jiti-) -b -Tiw-s,b«vrail cn car »«roui an 4 . Efubmo list STAR it A (in,- or #*oi t-- ua tor dixcUra, tU. Standard Setting Machine Cc , Cievriaad, 0. WEXECUILD.TRY (OBWORK. NEATLY US r. 't ris-*y*d‘*fth tli* r -railed •• olMy” m> ftit. •#. ItU Cm FthiEST OF THE FlftET Tp art? obligt'.! to ask i •-vi it <v '-uduu^ pnee. 52XTT It t? rh. ip«rat donh^ t*'? cAXutfif. Rt)- •' Kt-ktd whin*-*thus for fha - 5 JO ««x- Xl i# truj f .iioa.y to the Best l FORT GAINES, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1890. ne S^ i V ' 1 jSM.Sl ! ( | i ■ jBTSRgHsapa. \ Lr’WlM s- 1 (S5“£25—^ V ggj i§ © * " f • • rT^BiirDrrT v l i - ^ ' N l, — V • Ea^vr^sspF-'/^-rj- *.•^•.*.-*^•.. 5^4 j tD <3 ^‘rt *;■<.« U.prura. I ^v c. a )&’ J l -'Y';>}?.%. F ‘ ::*{> ‘: Vi — * 1 $ Vi <9 tn'eYt ' ■- t arerggr* «BMB M Ciacrn :;!£«•>«:». Sr-i:•»». Ctr ntc (mate Ocm plslau. I'.il Sttr. uiial ;'oh..n, * >.tu i oto, ttc. P. P. *lK>werfu> trotls »itil <11 ux-olOrt apT»*^ . !* G -' WiiarTiT’i rijXiffiai Aor twi'.iiiiig np the t* ;s'. p*‘**ri/ bkwd I * I anil o*»© IfS li; an r - i nfl * r< t<- : u ■: i • . ’:i d. , iir ** saae JBksar&ji&tztzj-.rz woJ -t..i bBL-Bh tldfi at’© n cnlUrljf ‘ * »t,»l l , the Min ! clC'tn Htfv-lnm, HU ei «*f i*. F. A'’., IhiCEiy -i&I*. i'tfkO Knot &n«l A’ ___ TBMDtarjI23.W: .’I3K WSIS kmi fc-X? UPPW1AN BROS,. Dii Prupi iotcrs, \vnou:sAX-n 7^ aisvs, 5: jcU. SAVAflNAtJ, SA. mi -v «'• >-* 1 1 || ^ |, j? =' C *. -• J h « vl' o ~ ^ u 8 ct* && 6 a ii >-h» avjw.-» •‘Tho «:.-f!r 5 i‘:Sy kncv.'.’i sa to tho tct the iIr. 3 H.- 1 rt fim^uago.” WCt ^ ’T/. ^ • -.X •• ..... \f .*u vr v’itl.out I’tnlfcT.’i Tho BUnd.^rd of tho ad Leading ^ Pubiishors, Magazines, 3 pepero. ?* «i p 1 * Spoiling, • P‘5 TLc Dictionary )• ol p incc.a: r Pror.tmciaHon, end Accuracy In Definition. S?nd fur Circular to tha Pid5)!r.hcr^, «?. T-. UPiriPiCOTT «OfvlVA?-JYt PHiLAwicLPHtA. WEBSTER . T’lio so-ealled >* Webster’s XJn abriflprvl !>u (ion;;rywhichia and being Law frertitbout tliccfumtry filfbreo In ;r-;ilnrit lirytiotfda Stores at f\ low price, ;*nd also otic reel as n premium in a fev: .CUMC9, for Mibscvipfious to pa epers, is substr.il (mUytlic book ot j jrnrrrv * VFAPQ U Mt Ann U ! V‘ ' * r!ie body cf fha work, fror: A f i 2 , fs a Cu^a ■zi _____„n 1B47, reprint, pave for naao, c! tlic- cdtUon roprofuc- e, broken iyix*, errors aatl ftll, by ’-uiotoivpc proc t ac. DO WOT DECEIVED 11 Get tho 8«8t!} WIiIpIi i-Mr* our mm ^eagsS'.iSi? i ■ B-itlt 3 !uanj-oiherra!ur.b;e fciiturc*,it caftspri'cs A comain;ns Dictionary iiVr>j Words cf the oruisoo Language Engravir.^ A Dictionary Gf Geography i lccatinj: A DtGiionai An i LrL-i-y Uc'crii-ing i\ ‘.^F .kces, b of . ivi.Oli found only in Webster's t'nal'-idgkd. All in One Book. Tho Few York IMtaraw: Iti.rc=o B .| e t S-c “w«ny»ck'‘ of * MLcApfcid. Sold l y all Book.-ellera. Pumjihlet fr-^e. | G.RC.mehuam& 60.,Pub’rs,Springfield,Mass, I WISE -'•« r t.frJCV SplerT^iU ... HIGH ARM' * | > r'SRCI g. KK3 ©ki ^ q iV| Hi y* Vei jjfe R SEWiriC »IA €SftHf : ' d£OAU5E IT WAS THE ^ -x. Li M r j 'imm yir -JSrm-’ -JM «?r low rm f ”■ 1 F? 1 * For !i <la«ij JtkcL b*-si«tifni weri. Jtiriplo nseshs c? reefs? Pr! rm zhsszz Tii’L'.rr:- i** 5 ’TiH JgS!S 1 r -1 teyaa yjt. a m MiSBFfflI 5 s era BfiLViD5:i?S* ILL. Heme Evidence Ko ether preparation has won success at home equal to HcoJ's Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass., where it is uuulc, it is cow, as it has Leen for years, t!.? leading medicine for purifying the blood, and toning and strengthening the rysten. This “ good name at home” is “a tewer oi ttrcnglh abtoad." PeOJJlO It would require a volume to print all Lowell people Of have said la favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Lfr. Albert Lowell *" u w 1 Estes, Uvlng st 23 East F.ne Street, Lowed, for 15 years - . T had a large running sore eome cn his leg. troubled bin a year, when he began to ' ; - k0 1 ^nparllU. Thecere soon grow less lu size, and In a 6 hort tuno UlsappeareA jns. Danphy.sucen- Praiso trill Street, Lowell, had swellings and lumps Hood’s v?:ich n<K,d ' s » am u v Sarsaparilla rilla Completely cured. Mrs. C. TV. Marriott, wife of the First As sistant Firo Engineer 0 ! Lowell, rays that for IcVeara Ehc waa headache, tronblai! with stomach disorder ami side width nothing relieved. The attacks came cn every fort¬ night, when she was obliged to take her bed, anil was unable to endure any r.oise. Sho took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after a time the attacks ceased entirely. Many more might be given had wo room. On tho recommendation cf people of Lowell, who know us, we ask you to try Hood’s SarsapartHa SoW by all druggists, fl; rixfor?5. Prepared o;ily b 7 C. I. HOOD & CO., Apcthoearic*. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar UNDER FALSE COLORS. BY CLYDE RAYMOND. “It was my most earnest desire and intention th have invited a few of my dearest to meet Warren Ivil bstrn, my husband’s nephew, and—as 1 b&re tcld you before—an immense ^vorito of my own. But circumstan ces compel me to leave at owce for Fill op e, for an indefinite May, and 1 am forced to relinquish my cherished plan. It is too bad, my dear Marian, for it is so long since wo have met and l was so anxious for my new friends to know you! But Mrs. Dcla field, knowing of my disappointment, has nobiy come to tho rescue (as the inclosed note will i, 1 >rm you), and the little party will he invited to her house instead of mine. ‘1-leg you, therefore, do net refuse her invitation, Marian, though you and she arc at present stra tgers to each oth-r; for I will not attempt to ieny that 1 should be the happie .t woman in the world if you and War¬ ren should ehange to fall in lovo with each other. And if you two once meet I shall have no fears of the re¬ s,I , i^- lic is charming fellow, his a high social position ', is unquestioned, 1 ... wealth . greater than , r!,cl “ 13 is even your own. So even Marian ^lillard ° u .,..,. < ar ‘!y ^°P° make a more " brilliant conquest. * !l ° aoovc aa extract from a long and hastily scribbled letter which, with the inclosed m te from Mrs. Del afield, lay open in .Mar.an Mai’lard’s lap. She had read them both through slowly and thoughtfully, more than ouce, a strange expression gradual .y settling over her fair face. •Of course I know this letter was intended for Cousin Marian/ she mur U11ired > in a serionsI y reflective tone. ‘But by some strange mistake or—fa ta " ;‘- eU v ' »I “ "ra wasn’t been sent to blame to me for instead. that; affd, now'that it has fallen into mv hands, why shouldn’t I accept the possibilities which it offers? Mrs. * s . W ‘M* ‘™“. vw her way 10 Europe; and, from the tone of her I feel sure that none of the . . . . party mentioned has evermet Marian Maillard, the heiress; while as for me nA- very existence is . probably un known to them. I helievo I could do it were I to try.’ Her mind once fully made up, Ma¬ rian threw aside every conscientious • scruple and went eagerly to work to “perfect her plans. The invitation wffs gracefully ac¬ cepted, and in due time Marian fol¬ lowed it in person. And if she had entertained any lurking fears as to her reception, they were speedily set at rest. •Yon don't know Low agreeably von have disappointed ns all, my ! ‘ dear Mj»s Maillard,’ laughed a pretty girl one ovening, «- Marian swept gracefully into the drawing-room m a ; pretty tjilet of soft, j ale-pink snrali and tulle, her only ornament is a sil 1 - ver dagger thrust ftrongh the coil. fcer light-brown hair, and an fratraing .be Urge bnacb of. j .'l-fink roses ia her corsage, i ■ ! .Vh; vc feared y u o wor.ll throw , completely in the shad by the daz-! lender of your jew -U .-t -a hi, h ••••'. >1 : ^»* i often. Au-1 here you are, dressing in it Uc sixiipjv at LU Oi n\... fe though yon were not the owner of nearly a million in your own right, besTde^? some of the rarest jeWels in the land. And it is so generous of von, Mi'S Maiihml, to give us less fortunate girls r. chance to shine!’ Mariru laughed, softly and easily, It was so much less difti uilt than she luul espectoil to pby the the role which she mi l ko daringly assumed irt this littleenmedy. ‘Fine jewels an very well for those who lske them/ she answered ‘I nt my own taste does not quite ap provc of our American fashion of young ladies wearing theiti,* she ad del truthfully. ‘Time enough to adorn myself with costly jew els when 1 shall have become a matron. Un til then I am quite content to wear flowers, which are really prettier.’ 'And of flowers she had always an abundance. Not a gentleman In the house who was not only too; willing to send her the costliest bouquets and baskets of them. But those which bore Warren Kilburn’s care were oftene#t worn on her breast or carried in her white hand; nnd it was Warren Kilburn’s voice or glance which soon began to call the blushes to Marian’s fair cheek. A curious sensation bad thrilled her heart when she first met this handsome dark-eyed fellow, to win whose hand nnd fortune had been the express purpose of her desperate ven¬ ture. Now she knew that she was beginning to love him, with an hon¬ est unselfish love, and there were times when her proud face paled be¬ neath the stings of a troubled con¬ science. Same slight danger threatened Ma riih ooe day when they were walking together in the grounds—a mere tri¬ fle; but it necessitated his throwing an arm about her, 11 s a protection, for one brief moment, and that little * act served to bring about tlic crisis •which had been impending. f ‘I love you, Miss Maillard/ said Warren Kilburn, looking down upon her blushing face with a deep light in his dark, honest eyes. ‘1 did not mean to r.pealc quite so soon, perhaps; bat I loved you from the first hour of our vneet-i-rfg, and resolved even then to win you if I could. Marian, will you be mv wife?' It had come—the chance, tho tri¬ umph, for which she had worked and schemed and sinnod—upon which she had staked ail her hopes and every dollar of her little hoard. And now that it had come, Marian Maillard turned away, sick and faint and mis¬ erable to the very core of her heart.. ‘Don’t/ she murmured, throwing up her hand to check him. ‘Don’t ask me such a question, Mr. Kilburn! don’t speak to me of love, for I—will never listen to vou.' ‘Marian—Miss Maillard!’ he ex claimed, his dark face flushing at tills unceremonious and rude refusal. Thcn, all his expression changing as a sudden thought swept across his mind: ‘All, 3iarian!’ he cried, ‘you, perhaps, like so many other heirr to great wealth, arc troubled with the fear of being-fought for your fortane, more than for yourself. My Darling’ —passionately—‘I swear to you that I love yon for your dear self alone. If you had riot a penny in' the world I should still love' you. Dispose of your fortune as you will, Marian; give it to your friends—do anything—on “ ly trust my love!’ He took her hands in his, his hand some face all aglow with hi.s passion ate, honest love. But Marian could nst look at him. 8 he tried to escape, but lie would not let her go. ‘Once more, I say I cannat listen to yon, Warren Kilburn. Let me go! she cried out, desperately. ‘If you knew to whom you are talking-—’ ‘Marian, are you mad?’ he cried, as he listened to her words and caught right of hot white, despairing face. •Xo,' she answer:!, quietly, sudden l v ealming down, and facing him with a eteady, resolnte light in hor dark blue eyes. -I am not mad, VVarrcn Kilburn; I am only wicked. lama fraud, a cheat, a deceitful woman, I who spent her last dollar for * a notable wardrobe in which to mas q „erade as Marian Raillard. the h«r ess. She is mv cousin; I am nobody I bat STarian Ra'ulard. a peBDilras girl ■ w Lo ,orn:. her own living by doing all 0 f d erstive work. I have been sailing under false colors t ft - nce l canK » to this p! la=t. But now vhi^i Ii dosn't matter—-I am going to leave at once,’ she added, turning away with a reckless look on hot beautiful blanched face, ‘l came here'with a desperate, Settled purpose in ray heart,’ she said, facing him once more, as if determined he should know the Worst about her. ‘Can’t gurss what it was, Warron Kil burne? But now—now Her protul halfniefient tones broke down, her lovely dark-blue eyes filled with a sudden rush of tears, and she turned abruptly from him and hur ried awap: But he sprung after her-^nll the strange, conflicting emotions which had made his handsome faeo a study during her rapid speech settling down into one mist aka bio expression of trust and passionate love. ‘Now, you love me too well to carry vour deception any further!’ he exftlaiiucd, catching her arm and drawing her to his heart. ‘Marian if vqu had continued to deceive me I should, indeed, have despised you when the time came when your false¬ hood must, inevitably, have been ex¬ posed. But not now, darling; your honest soul has won the victory over deceit and sin. I lovo you for your¬ self, and I trust you, Marian! Is not that enough?’ And ns her head rested against the manly heart that she had won ‘under false colors/ Marian knew that it would have been enough,even though ho had been 4 Diily ono of tho world’s, obscure workers like herself. • •• Mr. And Mrs. Dowser. BY MRS. BOWSER,’ ‘HcrMPii!’ suddonly ejaculated Mr Bowsor tho other ovening as ho sat reading hie paper. ‘What is it?’ ‘Nothing, oXcept that I vo been a fool!’ ‘How?* ‘Why, hero wo’vo been roasting almost every night this summer in our bedroom, when tho excrciso of a littlo common senso and natural philosophy on my part would have mado us comfortable. Mrs. Bow* ser, if tho wind was. Uowitjg into a window over a pan of Coals, would it be hot or cold?’ ‘It would bo hot.’ ‘Exactly. I am glad to find a woman possessed of so much knowl¬ edge. Mow, supposo tho wind blow ovor snow or ice?' ‘It would be cold*’ ‘Certainly, and I’m an idiot for not thinking of it before. I'll try it to-night/ When wo went to bod Mtf. Bow¬ sor brought up a largo lump of ice and placed it on tho window-sill. He contended that it mado a great difference, and fell asleep chuck¬ ling, over his natural philosophy, By midnight, however, ho had all the clothes kicked down to the food-board and his pillow on the floor as usual. Tho lump of icc had disappeared, but wo soon found tho results of it. As it molted the water had soakod into the carpet half way across the floor, and run¬ ning down through the parlor ceil¬ ing had flaked off two square yards of the fresco. I full}’ expect¬ ed Mr. Bowser to declare tho idea was mine and that I urged its adop¬ tion, but ho surveyed tho ruin and! then calmly observed: ‘That’s what comes of marfying a woman who doesn't know any thing!’ ‘But what did I do?’ •Ii’s what you didn't do- Why didn't you tell mo to put that ice into the bowl? HcrO'a fifty dollars damage all on your account!’ That evening ho camo home an hour earlier than usual, and ho had a lur g° bundlc’umlcr his arm. He didn't wait for mo to ask what it contained, but unrolled it and raid: ‘ XI<!r ' , ' 5 a bcl,er (1,in B th “" ic »- 1 P r0 P 030 *° sle0 P in ll,is h,mmock aflcr ‘Bat where will yon bang it?’ -Oil, I’ll St-d a place. How stu P 1 ^ ° mc r - 0 ’ 1 ° navo Ol it c.orc. After prospecting for awhile he <lcc,ded on the flat » g ra ? e,eJ rooi oftho kitchen, which w„ rarfly. reached ■ from an ■■■■ upstairs 1 window. “ e fo ” 1C n ? “ ‘ T ° ! , ftn , ao , hottr Ufore . »»■»' ?” r was muki NO. 6. a course of oYcnt«. Mr. Bowser lied slung the hummock about <br«$ fc t abovo iho roof, Ho walled ol i to It, gave It a hliako and fell ovt> into it. No, ho didn’t. It dodged bird and ho went down dti ins hands and kuctea and got uj» ih uttering: ‘Oh! That's yrttir game is \ii Well, you ddn't bctU mo again!’ Itiook him ton minutes to get strotcbeH od his back ih tho folds cf tho hmhmoek, and Ho had senrao* ly l.eavod ibo first sigh of satinfhCH tiori when ho garo a kick and growled I 'Consarn it, but the mosqultocd have fonrid me out alrondy! Take thuti’ For the next toh miiites ho wed busy with tho posts, and it wad whilo ho was thrashing his anna about and kicking bis feet that the hook ut the foot of his hammock pulled otlt, and Mr. Bowser came down with a crash on tho roofl Tho grauol flew and ho uttorod a yell, and I appeared at tho window to ask: ‘Mr. Bowsor, what has happened^ Has tho roof collapsed?' ‘Collapsed nothing!’ ho growlcdj as ho h.untod for tho hook. ‘But what was that awful hoiso?* ‘I didn’t hoar a sound. I got out of tho hammock to lower it a biti back to bod, and stay thorol' When ho thought I had gone h« ^ X01 ^ Oio hook and got back int<4 tho hnrnmoek, but I could hoar hint growling under his breath about pitch, gravel, mosquitoes and Idi¬ ots, and 1 know ho wasn't at pcaco with all mankind, for tho next half hour 1 OoUld hear him slapping aft tho insects^ and twisting about* Then I suddenly caught eight of threo or four boys skulking up tho allby. It Was bright moonlight, and from the way they acted I knew that they wero ‘on' to Mr. Bowser. Somo of them had prob¬ ably seen h?m slingifig the ham* mock before dark and suspected, his design. They camo opposite* stood ih line, and at a signal all lot fly, and jumped behind tho barfi. Each ono throw a potato, and whilo only ono hit tho b'ammock, tho oth* ers crashed against tho house witht a loud noise, ‘Jowhittaltor I but what oil earth! is that?’ gaspod Mr. Bowsor as lu»* sal up. ‘Mr. Bowsor, is eyory thing all right?' I askod froth tho window* ‘Everything all right! What's' the mattor with yoh? Why don't# you go to bed?’ ‘I—I thought I heard anothaT - noiso.’ ‘Oh, you did! Well, I didn’t, t was almost asleep #ln> 1 you yollod out/ 1 pretended to go away, and af4 ter a bit Mr. Bowser sottlod down’ oil his back and everything was quiet. Thon the boys earae out again. There woro four of thorn* They had a hat fnll of missiles# and each throw three or four bo** foro making a retreat. Mr. Bow¬ sor was hit in the head with a f)0*i toto, nnd in tho side with a tomato, and on tho leg with a cucumber, and tho noiso of the other raissilea against tho house was like a cans fionado. ‘IIcr<f--whoa—police 1' sboutctf Mr. Bowsor ( as he struggled up, but at that momont tho head of tho hammock gavo way and bo was . pourd out on tho roof in a confuS* ed -heap. lie made two jumps foT tho window and got in, but notin time to catch mo. IIo capie into’ tho bed-room with pitch on hi* hands and foot and gravelstoncs m his hair, and before I could lay a word he began: ‘Mrs. Bowser, I'll get even with you for this, if I have to* lire 100 years!’ ‘Wby, what have I done?' ‘N.voryou raindh Look at m.f Ar ® D ’ 11 a P" ,y 6 ' K ,’ 1 ' ‘Be*, out w ‘.y <»‘d YOU try to aoepon or, ■ ■ _tonask.wny yon. n by wby An ,i p 0 wat so overcome that ho danced around on ono leg^ nnd couldn’t find tho soap and towel until I go; Up and placed them in bn, k*nda it b.m .. bwv to S®”nc pitcn on, anu as no came to oed ho said: ‘Tho train leaves at 10:80 in tha morning*’ ‘What train?’ your mother’s. My Jawyor k|scn HLslmiL a correspondence with