The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, August 27, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY TELEGRAPH MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 18<)0. Weekly, *1 .OO a Year. » NIiikIm Copy, Five Ceuta, f THE GIFT OF THE SEA. BY RDDYARD KIPLING. Ruttbo wjdow .T. And the chi’fi toSsit «• »tm," »1» »*U, ••Wbat more cun ye do to mef Andth° widoww*tebe<ltb«rt«*d, lh» min Son! A Thai bids the poor soul go. vttgaaStfHftsw. M *s«safl sum to * aW * .tiouki theeliri.teo—1 .out crjout, •| h»l never knew of »ln>" • Oh, feel 1 Imre beta In my hnnd. i Vi luind* at mf Kesri to catep, ^ssiaBWftai» Th« I*k1 * eheel to the door, ,2s SyfSfttnSfe the cold or the dirt. Hut the crying would not stop. And onene<! tF* door on the bitter shore To let the soul go free. There was neither glimmer nor ghost. There was neither i|4r!t nor spark, And. " Heard >• nothing, mother !** she said, “ Tit cry ini for me in the dark," And tha nodding mother sighed, " Tia sorrow makes ye dull. Have ye yet to learn the cry of the tern, Or the will of the wind-blown gull r The child la passed from harm. Tls the ache in four breast that broke your rest. And the feel ef so empty arm," ‘In Mary's nsme let he! For the peace of m^ntoun must go," she said. "Tbs terns are blown inland. The gray gull follows the plough. •Cwaa never a tdrd the voice l heard. Oh, never, I hear it now 1" Ue st ill.. dear lamb, lie still, ' four an empty arm. She put her mother aside, “In Mary's r or the peace __ „ , And she went to the calling In the heel of the wind-bit pier. Where the twisted weed was plied. She came to tho life she Usd missed by so hour. For she came to a little child. She laid it into her breast And back to her mother 1 [Jut it would not feed, and Though she gave it her own child's name. And the dead child driptwd 00 her breast, And her own in the shroud lay stark. And. "Clod forgive uv, mother, ’ she said, "We let it die In tbs dark 1" A FAMILY FAILING. From It, Dorioa H«ld. CHAPTER L When th. Util, c»r«d wood*) clock on the mtntlepirce struck 7, Mr. Dobeon turned pale, lie had been walking restlessly up and down tlie saloon for the past hali- h ur, rushing to the windows at eyerj tound in the quiet road outside, and be soming evtry moment more anxious than he dared to admit, even to himself. Where was Amorat? Where could she For the twentieth time he rang the bell and questioned the white-capped Swim bonne. But Francine could only repeat the story she had already t>ld. Her young mUtna had cone out after luncheon with | tho young men; but her father scarcely knew whether to be indignant oralarmed at the possibility which then first pre sented itself to his mind. For, after all, as he said to himself, Tom. or Ned, cr ■ m-gU ).:.%■• t • •• sin *• -*.1 ill .11 ;»!«■. 1- ing Arnorct; and though they had fsiM.I otiier young meu would be only too likely to entertain the tame projects, and some day one of them might meet with batter luck. They got away to Switzerland at latt, leaving a dreadful blank behind them in the ltuaholme villa, and, as aoonasthe channel was fairly between them and I the three cousins at Manchester, Mr.i But, ns lie stepped oat of tho v Mr. Dobson saw, and this time irrepressible catching of tho breath, that tho terraco was as sileut and ns deserted as tho houve. There lay tho tranquil lako -before him, a solitary latoen-sail gleaming white and motionless against the blue waters, above which swallows were drowsily circling: a book that Amoret had been reading lay on tho bench, with a rose l*tween its leaves, ami a pretty little bar ket overflowing with colored crewels. ‘Amoret!** cried Sir. Dobson sharply, oppressed by tho stillness of the place. The pain ho had been trying to suppress all day was now evident in his voice. It was only an accident, of course, that tho child was not there to meet him. 8I10 was dressing, no doubt, and had for gotten the hour; but she would como down now to stop liia scolding with a shower of kisses. Only, if she had known what ho knew, ho thought, she would not havokept him waiting a moment. The little timo that remained for them to be together was so precious, he could not afford to waste one hour of it. And, if Amoret had known— “Amoret !” I10 called again tremulous ly. “Amoret, where are you, mychild? 1 have come back.** But there was no answer but the rus tle of the trelh«ed roses overhead and tho Lapping of tho water against the boat house steps Mr. Dobson sighed and went back into tho deserted salon. Of course the child was not to blame. What m >re natural than that she should go and take a walk during his absence. Only lie wished that she bad come back in time to meet him. The sdon looked, bethought drearily, as it would look on Lho day of of her wedding when she had driven away with valuable ringt, that ha her husband, aud nothing remained of or*s. sparkled on Miss her but the sweet memories of her good- ne»s and prettinevs and wilful ways, with. ]4<rhft| s, a glove on tho lloor, or a loose leaf of music to remind him of tno bright presence that was gone lrom his home never to return. Tho father drew n long breath. Was that all life meant then? How short it was! How hard people worked to at tain their deeire, only to loso it again. low, ^ chief! Monsieur, monsieur"—raising her J pleasant voice, “Between your maid's treble voice—“0I1, monsieur, please come j arm and mine, you will perhaps be able ... g‘*t on; if not—as I cannot le . The man paused mid way'on tho bridge, alone while 1 go for hell*, and as your attracted doubth * by tb» waving hand- , maid very nervous—l am afraid you kerchief just visible in the dusk; f« r the | mu«t submit to beinj It v < haun:i: 11. at that very moment that poor mistreat bad gone out alter luncheon with Dobson felt that he could breathe freely little Amoret, sitting on a stone, with Biugham the English maid, Mademoiselle j again, sprained anklo. five miles away, began had left a little word for monitor :ifae had 1 nut, *f Ur a brief interval of happiness ~ * ‘ * laid that she would be back at 6 o dock to #n d peace, tho poor father's trouble had ms monsieur his tea, as usual. j U-gun n.-ain, and more sharply than be- At 5 o'clock, and the clock had just fore. g , m0 new in j storttfag symptoms struck 7! 1 bad developed themselves since his nr- The anxious lather passed restlessly out I r j fa | j„ Moutreux. Ho had carefully of an open window at the back [ bidden the fact from hie daughter, but of the charming flower scented room and ; an interview with the English physician •n to the first ot the three breed lerrmces • bad confirmed his worst suspicions. It ' Wt^ - ’ 1 ‘ was true that Dr. Grimshawe had said ho might live for years, hut it was better to look the worst In tho face and to think what would become of Amoret if any thing should suddenly happen to him. The child would hnvo money in plenty; but that would onlr add to tho danger ipet of tf the garden, below the final parse which and its trilling willows Lvkt Leman slept, glowing like * great deep-colored Mpphire in the hest of the August even ing. 1 here was nothing hut the familiar ex- oiisito scene to meet Mr. Dobsoothaggard but that would enlv add to tho danger the sen bluing hotly upon the ! of her fmsition. if she should over be left white walled tills, with its numberless • elone in tha world, young, pretty, holp- fc-lenaiise aad worsodaa and iu red atriaed 1 less as she was. at the mercy of every blind; tlw r-wsrnd insgoolGsind f rtuno hunter m England. 'iitdtTJ rrj. il mg in tfts golden Mara; I ‘ifcoflrse. „r«.-.ofthe willow, dipping into' ‘ ' V." V, . the cool given water far .fwn beneath th • 1 had Ittuyiitd lut Ion le’rrace wall, the vbm , h ’>t wliicl were oveiflowing with tear 1st geranium* auu u|*|<w*iiw U» uim, there would always tie the Manchester Although Amoret riband Jm* and Ned, ,1 that »h.< would hate notl»- to cry. 8bo had been very brave until then; but when the first star came look ing through tho dense fir bough over head. and tho evening shadows which she had bravely tried to ignoro, gathered so thickly as nearly to blot out tho bridge across the torrent, when sho saw, in fact, that tho duak had set in. and that thoro was no chance to escape from the scrape she had got into, then she gavo war at last, and. at sight of her tears, Bingham, her*mai ). t>roke down, too. and burst into an incoherent »trin;H^ lamentations. Bingham declared that if ahe had known that ahe would have had to atop out on the mountains all night and per - hape he murdered in cold blood, nothing would i<n>r Imis indiirjtfl h»r »<> !*•»« her g.>od home in England "to go trapesing about in foreign parts," where there was not “so much as a decent cup of tea'll* U bad lor love or money." ‘OrAdon’l, Brigham!" cried Amoret women s vcces coul 1 hardly make them selves heard above tho roar of tho leap ing torrent.” 1 "He sees us!" cried Amoret, eagerly, lie is coming!* And, as she spoke, the man crossed the bridge and was lost sight in a turn in the winding path overhead. “Oil, said Ainoret.with a sigh of relief, “I don't mind now! AYhoevei it is, I am euro ho will help n-*!" „ “Oh, ma’am, don't l*e toosureof that, wailed Bing bains, "tiieie is no trusting theso foreigners!" “Well, let us hope it will turn out to bo an Englishmanu^-with an impatient laugh. "If hois not, I shall liud it hard to oxplaio. I must make it up in panto mime. smd when lie sees th.it I can t put my foot to the ground, surely* he will uu- ; demand. Oh!" she started again, an | at that moment the inon reappeared j close at her elbow and made'some surly demand in French. Bingham could scarcely suppress a ten .mi. '1 he stranger was dressed in a Im.e blxiiie :«n.t u ■ <»d»n shoes, Amoret noticed, and sbo L-c^an, in her Imperfect school girl French to pour out her trou- bias. Would he be so kind as to hasten on id go to the Villa Beau Bejour nt Mon ti* u\. n here, if t.o would deliver this littlo note—which she prepare 1 to write til*, leaf "t lier p< cket I Ook— ho would be u ell rew.ir.led t( r hu troulile? The man nudded in a stolid way, and stood with his eyes flxod upon his girl's band, from whii h sho hail torn her glovo when slio began to write. One or two valuable riogs, that had been her moth- tin The man in tho blue house re- rde 1 them with curiositr, and then, Amui'st gave him tho folded paper, ho slow ly held out his dirty palm. I Amoret piteously, "but You are very good natured But METHODISM IN AFRICA. •*4>h. 11 wn heavy 1 I —I don t know how to thank now could you carry me all tho way to Montroauxr You would bo dead lie'foro you got half way!" "I don’t think so." answered tho stran- f er with a • heerful laugh. "At any rate mean- with your permission—to have a trj. You are certainly in no condition for walking." “N*<," Amoret admitted roefwUy, "end I wisli I were not afraid to stay here while you went and told papa, but 1 am.' A nn ret laid her head down acaiu ol>e- dielitlv. Hhe kn»*w then tint it had l*<H*n r.iii-ed ag.unit tho rtj*eaker'^ shoul der. .slm fell the roughn»*M of his tweed coat ag.uiibl her cheek, and smelt the — ! to h* r- i.ot unpleasant fragrance of to- l»ac« .. Th»r** was a wet handkerchief on her forehead; it felt cool and pleasant, tlm g rl closed her even. “tdi. dear sir," whispered Bingham nerv indy, ‘‘do you think she's going off again- opened h» r eyes as the sound of h r maid s dolorous her * fell upon BISHOP WILLIAM TAYLOR ON ITS PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS. vtnn'tnl Training In v?!-*!<*nnrj M’'»•*** - *i«*lf.ttiip|»nrtlnsr !tll»«l«i»» Tlic t ongo Flntean the Klrhest t'oimtry on l-Iartli. Dec'atvr, 111., Aug. 22.— Rev. William Taylor, Metlio<lisl Episcopal Bishop of Africa, preached hero Friday at the camp-meeting ol the Nalionui Holuvv'.s AMsc’iation, which o{>encd at Oakland Bark last week. Bishop Taylor oc< 11 pics a unique position in the Prot-stant evan gelical field. IIo was eloctC'l to t!:c 1 copal office for life by the confcrem IHMt, at which time tliu office was ore# lie was given an entire continent. ;hi inhabitants of which are for the m« ‘ t part heathen, for hi# dio*v-e; war inii't" the spiritual head of the Methodi*t < hur' h in Africa, when there was practically no Methodist Church in Africa; given tho control of the niLniorm of tho ehun h when there were no tuitions to speak of, except ip l.ii-eria, and authori/.ed to car ry or. tile work of Uhnstiani/ing the savages without b^ing allowed a dollar by the conference for the pr<^ecution of bis work. If short, he wits given the Episcopalian office with authority to create h:s own diocese in his own way and at his own expense. Tho conference, however, knew tho man. lie had then hem a mis sionary for forty-fire years—a Methodist missionary, but on independent one. He hod visited and ialtored iu nearly every heathen lannd on the globo, accomplish ing wonderful results everywhere, and yet always joying his own way. much money has l,»cen sent there and must continue to Lo sent for several hun dred _ years ye:. Tic re is where our But in Africa it is diflierent. There every man can be a landed proprietor if he will. Tho land 1 iu Africa are the most liberal in the clioc posbession gLoa him a letter title than any deed ever recorded in America. Thus when our converts aro taught to work they take their land, cultivate it. support themselves, and have pltnly left 1 Uwticlvitc THE LASSIE ()’ CTKRAHEE.” Well, Bingham," she said, with a weak little laugh, "you are not mur dered after all: and I—oh"—ns her thoughtn became clearer, she sat tip again and began to cry—"oh, papa, papa, i am a wicked girl ! 1 had forgot ten papa! Ol), Bingham, let us go home to papa! This gentleman will take caro of us You will, won’t you?" she plead ed. "We should b« afraid to go by our selves, and then—my foot—I can't walk." In her eagerness she turned her face toward th** -tranger, who was (tending . w over her and holding her so iirinly, and ! well known that lie would refuse any as she did so she started, hlu«lnng in the I otter of financial help from the confer- friendly darkness, for her cheek had been once, and yet it was the general Udief brushed by a thick soft beard. * that no other man could so advance tho "An 1 no wonder"—kindly. “But there I the interests of the church in that f er- is no danger now. I don’t think that ' ritory. Tin r* fore, tins strange couunis fellow wifi trouble ladies again in a j sum was given him. \h, you see" as Amoret tried to Your con'eiqumdent interviewed , but subsided again U|H.n her Bishop Taylor tu-day on the present p'o- tli a «ry of pain—"there is noth- I si«ciive condition < f Methodism in Af- I>111 to inako up your mind to "" tie for tho 1 plateau, yuu ktt\>w iu the w orld." “What progress has your missionary work mad-* under your system?* tlie "When 1 commenced work on tho Cong.*, eix yeais ago, it was a raw field. Wo h id to begin ;.t the beginning. N*«w wo havo thirty-five iuisM->ns externlmg 800 miles up the Congo r.ver un i along the coast. Each one of these missions h in charge of a capable America:) n i ; - sionary, and is self-sup;iorting. of the number of converts l have no idea, l”i - know that it in very huge, considering the nluii 1 time that liar* elapsed since tin field was opened. A regular tonferenc* has ais*) l eon organi.od au a result of out labors. I think the future of .Meth'shsti in central Africa looks very briglit in deed. We aro extending our missions j up tho < 'ong,1, and will eventually < irrv was , into the lake region, and, ns almost tofu every missionary grows mori on verts becomes a 1 his way, our progress ! ipid every day." TIIK IU*M TRAFFIC. “Is the rum traffic in Africa aa exten sive as reported?" “It in very extensive, ai d forms the most formidable and dangerous ohstruc A MERRY MOUNTAIN MAIDEN WHO COUID REA"} MINDS. The Rtrange Life Mory of a (SeorgU sbiri-rnMmti d of tl ysterloils Pow ers of Insight—Her Peculiar Death, Frcm th<* Athens riann»T. A numlier of the readers of the Ban* ncr remember the young girl who lived near lugalo some years ago, and created much wonder among all who wit-^ ssed her in her mind-reading attempts. Those who allowed her to attempt to -cad their thoughts, or whether willing jr not. it they allowed her to merely tako me of their hand* in one of hers, thus :wing her jniwer an opportunity to assert it-olf, wore more than uatonished, and w.*ro mysteriously bewildered by the marvelous accuracy with which theitf nio't fo< ret thoughts wore told by her. As htated al«jve, there are a numbetf ot cur citi/otis who can and do testify in enthusiastic language to tho extraordi- nary power sho posH»*KSod, but there nra many h ho havo nov. r oven heard of her, as ahe waa not a.lowed to oxhibit her power to strangers, and all who were present at any t.me w» r * asked not to rti *? the* matter. Ilor parents were ind thoso under wiio-o chargo she >r<* unwilling for her to > ebrought tho puhh as a r*piritualisL Oil, yes, of courso !'* said the girl eagerly, searching her pocket for her lit;..- lizard-skin purse. "I am afraid 1 havo not much—pas beaucopup, roon* sieur—but tone/.! Here are fi francs, hurry, and '—boUing out the money—"you will stand tij make baste?'’ stoic, w The man did not answer; he was turn- mg lor 1 ing tho 5 franca over and over in his let uie carry you, at auy rate until we hand, aad aa 1m did SO he cast a hurried are Aut of the gorge, we may meet a glance up and down tho darkening 1 (Missing carriage there, and— ravine. I “Oh, ye-.; let 11s make iusste!" urged “Ob, ma'am,” whispered Bingham, Anion-., blushing ngum like a carnation whose teeth wero now chattering, “1 \ as she felt hersulf very carefully au«l don't like the leeks of him l And I I 1 gently lifted in two strong arms. "Bing- am afraid he has teen drinking." "What i ham, you will k* ep near us. And please doos it matter," answered Amoret rap- don't try to talk"- w ith pretty hosita- idly, “so long as he will take the note to turn, to the stranger—"it is quite hard * 1-, ~ * **“ p.Ci:.C^, m n.ir. vnvuxu I or you, as a is, “Well," he returned, laughing again, the path is not very gtxxL 1 think 1 must concentrate all my energies upon followuig it as well as I can iu the dark.” Amoret saw then that night had really set in, that it was not ouly the dense fir boughs overhead that prevented her from ing the features of her deliverer. The ht of her father's misery absorbed cut 11- Afrira six i.odist mi»- ho church drew still nearer to tho stone on which sho was sitting, “Oh, pleuse do make hatter The man began to mutter as though lie wore dissatisfied. Mie gu»*s«e<i by hie actions that he was demanding more money. The way was long, he declared; inadeinoiseltw was rich. "But 1 have no m- re money!” ex- plained the girl piteously. “The gentle- 1 you like. But"—she turned her empty l-uree upside down with an rxpreeeive ol the loveliest lake |rven expanse J hioj,'tM> umiw imH l.-aJ- VI' 1 ' 11 "! i ilri'bTiNV.I'i . the bur..calm, rmnfnrtakls house in Man- \ ith Tom Churchill for her hit#* nl Jun to adore her and -~.'j 1 Imp 1» .i-o.l '1.0 cliUdrtn. tuSTiSLooihio* of .11 ti.l*. ! i" ?-* 6 7‘ * h *'p p» in c » llwJ ,J;- r , WklTlTi- world that ‘ certathtT of hu oarn precarious |*n*itir n, Vbat to h ni ws . ^ , tho afixiojs father made up lus mind surrounded hu empty home when Amoret |Ul h0 wouU1 wnt e ^ Tum t'hurchUI; .-ITom was the oldest, the head of the l>cW^W.ihe child ;''W»TlWto house, and Amoret had laughed at bun took after her when l.e was a y. • j A |UU# iMtbnal Ned or Jim, and ask ibeo, he Mfer w# away. It y ^ j,, como to Montreux and sc® them. that did nnt alter 1 hysterically, l-eginnin^ to laugh through for his lictlo girl than to the mist r* been the most urgent necessity that ha-1 induced him to go to Vim w ilhout her. And of what use would U be to engage a I govern res? Amoret would onlf laugh at the unfortunate woman and wheedle her, as she did her locklcm father. | Mr. Dobson looked at his watch—a insrur past seteo 1 Oh, this wm going too Ur! Dinner? Of course noil—excitedly — to poor Francine, who appealed at one ol the window* of the salon with a timid plea for the cook's plats. Not until made- aoi.elle returned 1 How did the? supje w> he could eat his dinner before he knew where Aruorst was. and what waa keeping Ibtr out at *nch aa bout? ■ There was no bouse to which she could Hut when the moment came for writing the letter, the thought occurred to him tliat, pertiape, after #U, (irimahawo bad been mistaken. One morning at break fast he saw the name of a distinguished I/mdon physician among the arrivals at Vevey. What if he were to consult him? He made his excuses so clumsily to Amoret for leaving her that afternoon that sho suspected bim of some device for giving her pleasure. Sho therefore affected the profoumket belief iu his stammering plea of M m little business,” and went with him herself to tho railway station, where she bought hie ticket and ] ut him into a u-mfurtabls carriage, and scolded him in the pretty way ha loved have gene. They had mode no friends at f or having forgotten his scarf for hia •II sines their arrival in Mountrcux. They had felt, Amoret aad he, that they needed ko friends now that they were together at last, after so uany years of waiting. When she hod been quits s liule child thsy had been obliged to send her kume frrun India, and put her to school, since they bed no Iriewas in Kaglsnd who could tskeesreof her. And then, only a short tune alter this first great psng, her mother had died—the dear smiling brown ejed nils who had given up all the world for him—and he had bteu left alone iu India Jo work for his little girl, and to 4mm of her sad to long for her until tbs time came neck. “Now, mind you don't loss tit is one, you careless old dud!" ah# said, untying the crimst u foulard sho wore knotted under the coLir of tier dark-lluo sailor gown, and [rutting it into tha pockst of bi* coot. “And if you forget to put It00 the moment tbs sun goot down, 1 shall be very angry indead. Mind, nowT “My little Amorstr Mr. Dot son sighed, as the train moved on, and tie enugtithit last gliuifwe of ths bright girludi figure on the platUrni. "My own little girl!” He came luck that evening looking very polo and weary. The great liObdon •hen he could be free to go home and take physician had confirmed Dr. ilrin her to his breast again. I statement Mr. Dobson hod been told He nearly died of happinees when at lost this cacue to pass. \\ bra ha drove op winter day to tho door of Amoret • school, was ushered into the comfort- ^ (aim drawing room, aud then the door was flung open and toll, sweet, that in,tiiir.g was certain, of courso—that lie might live for years, bat That cruel word “butf* That meant that ll.o loiter must bo written to Tom Churchill without delay. A* ho drew near the gate of the villa, llaughing, crying Amcrst rushed iu ana ' he tried to appear at hu ease, so that Hung round hki nock with broken word# I Amn|M" tfftl Wfifilfi. I of love and welcome and showers of fast- when lie bad let himself In with his Im'.ih fooung Usees, the joy nearly killed him. l*v La i a long illness, to his daughter’s nnq- akaUe terror, nn i when he recov- | «vu, the doctor* told him that ha would never be able to live in England, and or- drred hitu to go abroad as soon as ha was aide to travel. Mr. Dobson wm rick enough now to live Whvtd he [Aroaeu. and so after consider- ation, s pretty villa was taken at Mon- I * r#t ^~tLot place being cboeen because ktsJviinittiuui there passed the cruel yr-r I which her lamiij ha'i succeeded J® “•Pirating them from each other; and o*>ui there had cotue lo him his brave, true love, in spttoot them all, os soon os n« tied a home to offer her. hi v, she dal not run to meet him ssusual; and the sm-nce of the dusxy bail sent another jeng to the poor overcharged heart. The boost would be always silent In the lonely future, when Tom Churchill would havo carried Amoret off to Man chester. There would be no busy little feet pattacing about vhe potiM.od floora, and up and down the stairs. There would not even to tho pretty garden hat, with its great white bird lurched on the hkslv tn h*» Inurtl»r*«l I »r« lh*n ■( W**. trsux. Beonio aro always passing through tho Gorgo da Chandcron. Oh" —the girl's travely repre*#ed tears lognn to flow again—“if 1 could only send word to paj-a! What will he think— what will lie do? And the doctor-* said !.*• w;.-. iiul t-- l o *•*. It-- l <-r anno.M- I about nnrthing! Oh, Biugliam, what shall 1 du?’ Bingham only shook her head help- \ f dv, and won't on sobbing and r«K king herself to and fra “If I could only manage to hobble on somehow!”continued poor Amoret. "But no"—her face contracted by a sudden |>am as she tried to move her ankle—“it 1* quite impoosible. 1 shall have to sit on this stone all night, that is evident, unless—ob, Bingham"—in piteous ap ical—“don’t you tli-nk you could pluck up courage an 1 make y< ur w av hack to Uiion? Them is a hotel there; they could send a messenger to papa—they speak English at all those j lac.-*.” Bingham shrieked at the bare sugges tion. "Me go by myself up thorn rocks, ma'am, with that torrent roaring loud enough todrivo a body distracted, and the night coining on—ob, nia'atn. I couldn't really! 1 should die of fright T "Well,* sold Amoret, resignedly, "we must keep together. I supjKwe; only, what will papa think when it gels duck and I don't come home?” There was no answer except afresh burst of lobbing and moaning from Bing ham; and poor little Amoret, whose ankle was every moment becoming more ami moro painful, relapsed into an un easy silence. Oh, why had it come into h**r head to take that unlucky walk to the Gorge do Chanderun? Why hod that JiJaedekcr put it into her head? Tho gorge w-as lovely, was romantic— tho guide-book was tight so far. It was hard to clmn*; tho littlo bridge-* thrown ai ross the torrent at sach turn of ti*e path were delightfully dfxxy and insecure; lho torrent itnu wa» exquisite, with its tumbling, roaring waters, fringed with trembling terms aud blue* eye*l Rowers. One had a tensaticn of Alpino climbing, witnout the attendant danger, in scumbling up the woody steeps of the ravine; but when one ha[»- [x-ned just midway between Moutn-ux an 1' )Uon, to sprain one's ankle, and was i.-lp.**-* llu-r-! with a g-*>•*«•• t a maid, knowing that every moment's delay was <Mii«ing the dear father at home sharj-cr pangs, «iiJ the romam <> and the beauty of ■cei.« ry make up for It all? “Cheer up, Bingham," she urged her maid» sob» became louder 1 louder; "some one may pa-* by yet, Dooly 7-30 o'clock ly my watch, dark as brim or ths red ombre!!# and the gloves tt seems unuer tnese trees: and the wont lying on tlie floor where Miss Amoret j that can happ-» "■ " ~ had untidily dropped them. Mr. Dobeon stopped and picked up the soiled un gloves and smoothed them "before we go to bwitxsrland, my i>ut t**nd«ifly in hD tremtling hands, dsrhng," Mr. Dobson ha-i said to hi# “My little girl," he said again, “what 4*ugt.itr, “D will be our duly to go#nd ! sbaU I do when you are gone and my visit to oar cousins in Mancbretor.” hou*« shall know you no cioreT k Manchester cousins, Uto only rda- [ And then he remembered bow import-1 P*» they hod in the world, were tl-.rre ‘ ant it was to mast tlie child with # chrer-| U. Usiori—brotheri lit ing together us% ful face; and so, forcing a snule lobD suburban villa at Rusholaie. 1 pale hpe. he crossed the cool, dork hall A ® fl W appeared in tbeD qutot, well I M nd otwned the door of the salon. Cool- * * >r l f • ' 1.1.1 I l. a ).rl#vl 1, ........ I . 1 Ill^P. f, .V "li.0 Sill _ od by that tim id a stray loun»t to gesture—"you see thut I cannot. •* Mademoiselle has h«r rings'” wM tt*« man roughly. “A mnn doesn't make i long course like that for nothing." -My rings:'' ec'noea Amoret laintly. "1 cannot give you my rings—they were ujjT ruwi-ci a. Alt, Jutt (unttM. -SOT the man had now seized her hand and was dragging off the rings, cutting her tender flesh as he did so and making it bleed. Bingham began to scream;but Atnorst sternly bade her Le silent. "What good does it do to scream?" she demanded^ her voice hanllv trembling, though her face was ashy pale, “I wotildu’t mind losing my rings, even, if I thought he would take the n- te. But, now that lie l*as robbed me. he will bo afraid to go to the house. Wo are no hotter eff than wo were before." W-- himII Ui murdered —murdered!’’ solibe-i Bingham, falling Upon her kuers and hiding h«-r head in tier shawl. "Ah, well. I knew it—wo shall be murdered in cedd blood!"’ "You havo my rings, now," Amoret n.ti-1 to the nr-n in b. r balling ) i« in h, “but at least vrou will take tho letter?'* “Hein? We shall sec!" returned the man with a drunken sheer. “Give me tl.at, too; it would bo a pity to leave that behind," and ho snatched at the antique cbstsWos in which Amoret earned her valuable little watch. The girl unfastened the chatelaine without a word. Her heart was beating violently, but she showed no aigu of alarm. “I have nothing else for you to steal," she said then, her head drawn up very lugh. '•>- u may a. wall tin. villa aim deliver the letter. Nothing shall 1-edonn to you, 1 will not tell my father what you have done.” Ihe man turned ns he hid the trinkets away in *ho breast "f his blouse, and looked with tipsy admiration at tho pretty pale girl facing him -<• bravely, her eye, flashing at him through the tears that had risen again at tho thought of her father's distreis of ruii.J. “Tlens!** ho exclaimed with an oath, "vou area fine las*; you shall give rue a kit* into the bargain, to show that you don’t.beor malice.” Amoret turned faint and ccld as he drew near, and bis bn-atii, heavy with the fumes of Lrandv, | assed oxt-r her face, bhe staggered to her feet, looking desperately *iourid her. “Bingham,' she cried, wiih a de-patr ing spiral to lho sobbing woman at her feet—"oh, Bingham, help me 1 Doc’t let bim touch me—ah V A wild scream burst from her aa the man seized her band* and dragged her toward him. "No, no—no!" alio panted: but her "".'’.tt. voice died upon her lijw; she felt ber av strength—nerved as sbu was by di*gi»-i j ,. r ‘ l!t and dread — giving w.i\ tjefore th« ‘ am drunken scoundre> s (s-rsi-tence, "I a|a," . , , t she thoilirht—"oh ; 1-ar.A*"—nod th»n i» i ■ black cloud seemed to pass l*: eyes, and the roar of the torrent suddenly to thought of her father s misery absorbed a!) other feelings for the time being, hho :smo« ibe strangeness ot me situation- w\. conscious only of a vehement desire ufrach Montreux as speedily os poesi- ’ • *ij;h 1 twice an«* then the stranger asked ber good-naturedly if she whe uncooi.* (•rtai'le—if aha woulil lilta to relt for aw bile. >h, no; *he un-wsred piteouslr, iiiii-thing. iiut you you must be verv arly In-n't you think 1 could manage to hobble cn now between you aud Bingham? ‘ No.no—don't think of me at all! I all right, and w-n *lmll soon bo out of the gr rge now," And then, slowly and steadily, the stranger went on down tho wtiuliug path. (ecUug hU way canUovwly at each step, wit'i tlie SOUII I ot the t.-r tent always in their ears, anil at inter vals, l-etw'-en the overshadowing pine branches, the stars shining down U[*on th'*m frv-ni the purple miu .um-i.er skv. Mr. Dot «<>n In 1 hardly gone half a dozen yards from lib honso Ix-foro a sud den sj.mio of pain forced him to stop and to clutch blindly si the gate of a garden hr whi< h tie wnn passing. Ho had Imuii schooling himself to 1-ear such attacks sihntlv. ho as not to distress Auiorot, should In* tu -ei/- d without* in herpres- er-.ce. But hr tell that the pre,» ul *|..»Sm w.ivtu-.m -ev ro th.»I. .my Im- h.*.l y t * \ ie gieat mission ir fasiiiotivd Virginia geiitlcu ou«, yet, nolwiihsvaiidiivg b tiio and euergy. lie is tal slender, wim a fine head n arctial beard. MFTItOMHT M10SK "When 1 went to t'entri years ago,” he said, "tlie M sion* veerr in » lud v.u. -, withou: encouraging results, *nd the snntial appropriation had ju*t t»c*u cut down to f-.’ibO. fiutsidw of l.ii-eria and ths Kaffir country there was nc church and no misaionarir*. i cm men red work in the (nng<> region on u pDn never twfore tried in that country. The plan combined three vital feature) the ignoring of which 1 am satisfied lias cause*! the failure ot all |r-v»,.u» Africa. "The natives of India and China nre, to a certain silent, civilized—mu Orien tal civilisation, «t is true, but still far re move 1 tfom < uiL*n»'ik l hex m» trained to iat>or uml to siipp«>rt them selves fir liieir In cdll-atioi; foilu- a l-.v- •pirilual cum atii>n mn ia and even a classical .- thrown away. In Aliic are vutirely different. ". are savages, dospis.n^ tho N «-sti*rday a Bauncr rejMjrter talked with a l.tdy of this city who had wit- ncssod an i*xliibition of the girl's won derful power and whoso thoughts hod been read by her. Sho gives «,omo very interesting facts, disclaiming all l-elit-f inspirit- ork of lho missionarie*. 1 y oung girl absolutely cortuin that tho :ion [MJt,tM*tMed a most mysteriously marveluiis faculty of read ing minds. According to our information tha young girl was |>orii and bred in a liule . . mountain hut on Currahee mountain. Dean always U readily exchanged tor Hor parents w.-ro of a hotter class than rVfncan prtxlucta. and. of course, there ,j Je av ,. rag0 (;,. t , r gi.\ m.iuutaineer, hut a a big profit in it. But it is worse than ; | ivetl j n a i. ir faMhiou to them’, an.l either slavery or heathenism. Tk« slave | until their death the < Kil l had no corn- decreasing, and, besides, the | j,unions save the birds of the air aud tho of the Portuguese traders are „ lom itain often l enetlted by their enforced Cap From Hamburg ah,no 200,00b hogslu-.td* were tdiip|*d to Africa during the past year. N,uie liquor D shipped from this country, l»ut very little com- ith the European exjKirtatmne. ouH sically ami ittle, if any- tivitv—at least the but rum ruins them spiritually, and leaves tiling, to work upon.” "What do you tlmik of the division of the Congo country among the European “It may have beneficial resnlta. Eng- lanj’jha* shown her ability to colom/.o ..ad civilize heathen countries io a great many ca-es. There newd l*e no feoraliout the territory that falls to her lot. It re mains to l<o seen w hat Germany can da The Congo country, as 1 havo saiJ, u richer in natural resources than any other part of tho world. It is ths garden spot of tlis gloite. Ami it D not the tori 1 country that it is generally supposed te J 1-e. it is an slevated plateau', tbs th<*r- momstsr does not average above Mo de grees the year round, and there are al- ways cool breeze-* from lhe**oest. It i>^ ml tl.# op< sii]-erstition. lor l.iii.ln-ls <■ mit-tionane* have l-.-en trym.* tocc in* m. '1 hey l av •• pi- M- n- i t- have prayed with them, t them to raid : n I rr-. install ted them in the lings of the Gospel. Apparently Christuns have l«eu mu !«• • ut o( t #ck"was turnVi, vlera m b -1 .. j They could recite the Ten C«-:.i. iaii. i all-1 hyeuk them all w r h equal fa I lo mil lint' \ v »i»i< !*•-. r-- >> i w eat < »ver tlioso she povaessed a peculiar and jtowrrful fa-iciuatiou, ami for days at a time sho wandered over the mountains, then tho resort of wild and ferocious animals, alone, cxeopt for the company of feathered songsters and untamed— except for her—animals. .sho was truly a child of nature, and her enrlv haliita were never totnilv H,s« away with. Before tho death of her parents, both had noticed wonderful things dons by their child, and spoke of her os being ■utier-human. It was not until aftsr their death, and ths removing of the child to a new horns, however, that ths power of mind reads u-g waa noticed. .Shu was taken iu charge by a family oi J*ho, learning that the child woe Dftt alone, out of their kind beanedness, gavel her a position. land, of course, of perpetual summer, l An attempt wm made to educate her.} but 1 havo found the climate vary heoltfi | u g t„ eeemsd to pore— # woodsrfuf •>! u k” ^ and raise her npslmodt likf Tlie bDhop further statei/ that ^all th^ I Tfrv conUaruirnt was too l»0(|b|0f in*r friends of the forest. When nafcefi) « hr sh« loved them, sho sold they under* stood h;-r i letter than hu main, and she cc/iiid tall to them with moro pleasure. Miu also said «he understood thorn, anti what they told her was “so muoh pret tier ' than what sl o lutard from people. (if courso nil this was looked upon s« cUtUiuU prattle l*y everyone^ but atten- >s drawn to hor, and many native** "f central Africa i p« a< cable it treated righf. They h.V l «-i-d vv rouged, in.mv of then, t-y wim- men, but were quick to n cogni/** rca frien-lo. “I Could." said lit*, “walk acim Africa alone and not ur le banned by: liDhopTaylor w 0!) y# are old. 1 lo U- •ani" a Methodist prcin h--r m lMJ, an- l^pj hu was sunt to t alit*,rma as . iiiiMniuiiAiy. After seven years in Cali fornia mid flvo y I to lie Ue fro latlo Ira k1 the of returning to the house while sufficient btrengil* r.-ni m-e i to i.iin. “iiood h<*aven»,“ lie groaned. “wh#t I can I do? llow helpless 1 a m! Is it u -t time indeed that Amoret had a better protector than 1 can ever hope to provt:” 'N hell, an I. ur . it**r, a cartiagv t- p- |*e*l at tin* do< r. and li.t* ftraiigvr »-f tlie f tweed cout helped hD charge to alight, t ! it. w .r Mr I I. ,1 w. if i u t. I % ! - .1. ..I I r. I I Jit in » t(.**•»• in* W ..If ti. In’ll. " I I I ! lion and coofostned to the ueagrso I IM Nfifif. He was held tip j model of mieuary success, an cv I of tl*e ca{ a' lUtie* of th« n ^ru rac« mm.i di.iiciv !■ - k t• • 11. ■ w his civili/ou t lc h S 1.1 , tied l "How do ng a physical with a » Mr. Itobson was half dead fr anxiety, and Amoret, at she limned |»uin fully into the iouui between Binghan: ana her | r. t. rt. i. «w an ex r re..ion on „ n|t ,,. nrn t „ hbor . ! ul iii-r father s face that smoto her heart with a grant uml sudden dra*'h | clothes, liow to cultivate ««)lf«*e, fruit and lapa. «h# «ohb#d. fiMUfC y^l* | other prodiicia-m short l apply t .o ual training school syste asked. “By coml tual *Hlu* at.on. in in -. Christian and a tiarbar*an time, lie must h-arn lo lab build h< -tat- s, hi Her niivsionary vrnt to Euro i spent thros Au-traln, 'I id. and oulli Africa, wb rted many of tfc»* Kaffirs t< tianity. B- lor mug to \ u Ira visiting all the Moth - lut mUsiv.ii Writ Indies, be spent some litn IGri* h«» l.*l - • t f- .ir v*»r- f < -t i churches in B mi ay, B- « nah, Ja utTi BkIu nil lo next deto he was el. otlice, Bader lho Bidiopof Africa, s central Africa, i prosecuted his lab nt town-i. On Mar i a ted to the • j iv • pal title of Mum -nary A Cl RIOI % si cr. k a*» he oj*ei:el hD arms to her—"oh, |(A|*a. forgive me! 1 will never leave you again, never—never!’’ An t a» father sn-l child stool "hu«, locked m each other’s arms, their ftices w«-t with mu ' ll.er'n tears the ►trai.gcr turned away and quietly beckoned Bing ham out of the room. “I w ib call tomorrow," he said to in quire alt*r your mutra**. Her auklu should i-* M*.-n I** at once, lie're n»y card—I am tiaying at the Hotel Ecmuj Us of any use, 1 f k n. .ur - miss ionary work; teach lh< ex|<*nence ihea-lvanU^ and, through dviUzall After such an edDeath -civs they o-itiinue Chrutians. But wo don’t loav thro>u* l»•** if we can prevent iL W# bta> right vv .th them, conlmuu «.ur in ff'.'-nco over lliem and they aid u* to Lnng in otl*« r*. Tha! is tho nra: (• aturu <y»Uin. Tiio % ( hiiiii.-niiy. 1* ft to them - ’T-sui jorting id let t l-ngh. ho|>u Air. 1*> i«or. "Mr. Bobn l l on llei.*jtl, as ms earn salon, where Amoret with broken wordi aud sol.# and kisses, was bumslly rela ting the story of i.cr r .i:. i l- iv cr M" said the girl, hastily wip er tears as Bingham delivered t, “Oh, hut «• ilisll ass him < rrow, papa, and th*n —" »« b:ni, whosvar ho may be!"* nxson solemnly, “tie has a k my vary HD What can jr him in return’?” [to he cosrruiw] •lln . bill of a Afru man. lioth clay, to bo tha child of the civiii/i <. A Church w Ilhout a N»ni* or Doctrine In Initlana. A curious sect has he^n His. ivered In exiitemein * lark county, InJ. It has m.i :«• vj .title noi-ean-l tended to Un but*iness "•> a-iiduou-lyltiiat its In ing only reieal-*d to tiio rej Web hat with its Icadei -c* *i- r . t! u .«•' • •• oi.. r, i f > ll«*r-I *.r/. f"t:n- r!y a miu . r i.i the I 'm e I Br.-tl.ien <1 :r- ii. In Clark county the sect is r ressnte* - only twaive member#. culm id. illy sho would sit for hour# m:. with her eys wids open, u being niuular to thut :tmhuli»L When spoken td ia aid cither not an- “PP« all. i far uvvay voice, u< if not mi 1< ratan-k After aroii-mg hi r»«»f and bui;ig anko-d what ■tin) w.i* doing, l.c-r invariatlo annwer waa, tiiinkin,'. '1 lio-igh this was remarked at t-eiug p- oli.tr, no pnj>«*< ml importame was utt.i l.i .1 lo it until om» day on*» of ths fat . ly. fcGin/ sorry for her. »tt Gsida l... r .ii. l • I its pci hi r han't, bull the girl remaimd m.-tiouless, her ojeu gazing va^’ii iv on apa- e, Mr tlit-n began thinking that the , tr 1 was losing In r nun 1, when sud denly sho turio'd. oi 1 go 'in ’ straight at her proti • tor, said : “I»-» uul think thaL k “What? inquired Mrs. . “'lliut l am crazy." In n->t. iii.ihrneni, Mrs. aiked bow nh.i know of what she wav thinking, and received foe a reply that she “just knew. "* from this tt mo on the investigatiou was pursue*!, and never did she fail to tell lho thought of lit-me who would clasp hands with her. i.nty | given i heaven rescue.” “Oh, don’t, ma’am,” moaned Bingham. “By to-rn* rrow we may both be swelter ing in our gore. Oh, why did lev«i have my good 'ume to go trap foreign (Arts? Ob, if ever 1 s- e town again—” “Bingham!** Acnoret interrupted with j httle h a sudden cry of relief which ma io ro< r | it I-.r.gl.a’n spring to her feet and draw nearer to her mulre-*. "Oh, H.ngham, I ok! Look tip lh*re, on th* olht-r si-lo, ne.v. tho in-,--: l'..nt y-.n sonic thing moving between tiie trrew? 1 -l. tei.i'ie some one D coming at last! Oh, —^ Meafift_ “.She is better low voice —tli M^-mcd to her—ai *>liu saw Bingham no longer « ry mg, e«mg in | who looked Engluli, and wh Kentish • «it l not «ura Mouse. “Ah,” she said, potting hei . ... . - -ti* up h.-r for.-l.e ur Did 1 faint? Oh"- lresth—“v» nat a l.orril loe," Amoret heard a 1 next mornunt, aa it |' J, opening her eyes, ! ■ knurling by her side, j .nvtsH m# mu*. • ef Uw farce I Tlw tnt aa4 tun hlevi t-. .v great »-\v- . tby . tiiu-iaiu n and e.iu< at; * negro infant, ke« n him away from bar- i ... in!luciic.*s. «-<i.i. it.- him . would a white child in tbi« country, arul the rc»uiiv w jll 1-u prveti »ffy the same, African iin*'.onari-» heict-ifore have w.-rked almost entirely on t:.** adults. W.ylt . t<* li-e givut I art . rni*v on we alopl from twelve to fif- te-*n • l.il-ir* n un i r I \« » They au- tr»-ute*l m if . »r . * n '• -proig. 'I hey learn t .• I..-.,| ■ in. . . aud are t.tngi.t to re i i .i . v . , and ho labor. The: supt dsngci >n*t try to s|-*ak just y again, vary kmlly; few minutes longer— .aid th- kfr » »f• • > l>-iUiet ; . » B . %> nr^> tSSilwMkU KXM bring on . •- j' i net i*v«cs o a u hue that Atcgrst ouly laughed at) ucu-sed ia.»s “Tlie third f.-aturu •Ions stir •up|.ort.rig. dill- nil. for ti.e siru, t'Pi-rt»9s-l uvonsea c; » month, once on th# fir and ouce on th# third Sunday. The meeting U held at Sellers burg on * ..nd »t Ctajil.urs. Th. odd thing i, that the rKiMf. to fclo; t any namo to dluinc-Uh it, Mnpt that tluv .ny tb»y t) CUil.tutu. wlthooly tin BtU. toguld. then. They bit, no pa,tor, each member beioc .uppeeed to tako part in lead ins tha deroiion.1 exrrcima At each meeting nil the member, are lot free, and it anyone la rick or >1 tlm other, .upport bin to tie bo.tof their ability. Mr. Weber my. the met hu a .mail tsemfambi?, tcsKsrrf tfcrc-Jshcut Assr. Ira and Oennany. or* a vlilrlof Ofi-t riliacb«. Trvm (#• Qtop IreU. Fklw ard Tn -vch, on eccentric old He- brew stra»l reader of pccket! oka, j i. k- knives, ebe wing-gum and divers smxll trin ket#, dropped Uesdel h«#rt*dioei*e yeatvr- day n. ruu. This sudden evmt hr .ught lo light tho tact that, although Tn u-E always had tlie appearance of poverty at.-i ol finding it a i *;•! -tr .»»• «• t n.aku |>oth mils mm, he was in rexhty qaile •*•.! to do. He had big roll* of mot the body wo* taken by thepoLi< W'heu our informant first saw hor she was ab- ut Iff years of age, and was strikingly beautiful. A peculiar, soft ex I rvn&iuii was nolicod by all, and tier eyes were simply entrancing. Sh# soetnsd very delicate, though m ths beat of lualtli. Ilia lair asked hor if sh# would try to r.-.k-1 i.er thoughts, and being anmurod in tho affirmative, placed iisr hand ia that of tho girl. >iiu says that oa their bands mot a j I thrnl pa .e.i over her tody of mysterious 'Stored household I ke # bright young 1 ne»s, darkoe-*, silence there too—the spirit from some other world—a world I silence that fell so like # p.«ll upon the ss Tom Churchill and his brother*, ' t*in-stricken heart of the father! Jim, had never dreamed of in | Ho crossed the long room to one of the Jhetr sober, money-getting lives. The; windows that opened on lo the terraces three leothera fell heal over rani in 1 >ve > of the garden. It was Amorrt s habit to wuh yjr, iKjbson’s daughter—Ti nt in- i install Ler*«*if mere during the keen <•" -- h timuMflfL-i 1 " cl * lo her—and his fnglit w.m ' ths afteriK»on, with cushions and pfltow*. , to ’ ' , n . ,, ... — - , . , f , fc - , h . , , . , ... . k an it th**re she cave hand*. \ ro.it is it is a mail, oh, I J.urri* 'ly, sitting up an-i putting h«r ' -i i.r* - Girmsrlve., n»ui h Ium tl>e church. and Iongtsrnsd bui srafully h-r'hia aftsruvAia Us Ui-Jsr the I hOf« he Wld see us! Cali OUt Bingham . band to her d// v i.csd. “nut Fium ...' r. ul- :l “ 4 o w !.y so little real piogrese h#s I The bill* were of v*n->.. l— colloutlwud and wav# your ha&dker- l “ixn t thmk ef that at all,” said the I -J. b a. --.u, u. Luv«* Irsz-Kript, i Usn mode Ui those land# and why so * rsng iug from >1 to iB.v. , clothier ssefchsda i 1 he hs.1 i t tvin l t i.e ini*, in the fold* of s w.<i t. i- i, wore. Tbiv lurt *• mil r t- rnsdr d-iuble slyOut *Vi\ p'U ln*).i*vbr \W'>b>bG wh; and ! i< , stnl the Terrd th bill* *«Wrd t which b idra. kind, r her life she i im fr m tlioni of tin* medium. ip!.-t- ly and in thu full sens# f i*. .i air l, and lier feeling on . ia »s to beggar deacrip- slovviv began telling the our informant, correct in until ahu whom- mind wo# ved, in self-defence, with in!. < 'tbt ii m tne party ii to prove tiiat their thought# -ful. nil a no years sgo^ previous life. > matter with vt-re consulted ;r decline. >ha »-l out ot exu lt w as un ru \iko a trunsformatiou than anything *•!»«■. lor in- titln she laid *!.# wa* going to leave tin* world, ar. 1 while in the lent of health lier | red.- tioii w .t# fulfill#-!. It wai my stern .. :o all. an} a* expressed by or from an angel or heaven, merely earth.” TK# whole afToii cognizant of the fa- l then ndv - had l tlve tower _ fully concealed wealth, have been no humbug -d ■ >:'• hr: dcaonufistions, I wa* simply a plum i-. u:.tain las* 1 &u knowrUdijy of si'»ntu*Lam. :uderfu! to those ai.-l u.er.* u no t l.er j- ■»s#**ing oUll

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, August 27, 1890, Image 1