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the respect of drowdle.
,n g, R. Crock*!.
•
. ~y (hr-fl. H. Crockett.
. went of Scotland know
I-rowd.e, Ol least by repute,
mining center, nnd the In
d not counted among the
, , t ih earth.
( your head broken, gang
n )t or a Saturday night."
i,n given to the boastful
ft 4*l
1.. , Drowdlx Is u n**w
he Inhabits;ms. Instead
*
ordinary Scotch G*or
tn t rio k* n union In on*
,) *Hh the whole wlreet of
, k u Monrthrovr. were tom
,r *: rag 5 and rest leas n*Vr
ih>t* k< • down Into tin arth
m all even to ths Hill-o'-Bell h.
I My, knew Drowdle by re
|f. Indeed, once a ted
i for oi* doctor there for six
summer weeks, and salmd
1 #i . in the t real men t of coniu
-4 • hi ions end abrasions of the
* 1 fita ‘ nMI whi'h has been
t. ■ p <iblf use to in* sin
- I row ll< ties, however hed et
, u , . habit of stretchinx a cord
# fi , • Hirstep, nitmt a foot above
.4 : h interfered considerably
it dignity of exit til. jrou
■• It Hut after one has got
• of '•touting ahead with a
•olid fine and tied to a walk
• n iarkisd nights. Drowdle be
_c i e t \oil. Still bett* r. If ia I
• t 'i .* toup.e of the cord- |
i* -it*, e so o a>U'Oal *ntu- '
9 . •'o n your own account, ard
ikUg the Jesters bodily into
l
■ .sk wt Jcli constitute the mining
>k.n to agree that “the new
c i Ub his bualnefi—a smart lad: |
t 'tH -'
j&f .. . •
. // v....
I tpsjtz gs|* |T" . vr,&•'
’fell i
v a , ' f , -..v, ,
•' lu '**&*'" ‘
jlpi^l
, Wramp of Rose ful r .1 ti.ttln Aiglon Embroldeted With Gold.
whn f h*' did to lh* twi driln,
*• • nr ockly Nixon? Il* cMirhit
u j him r i eatrt-rape at Bi
► i' - i<Nir, miml. faith, he dn
i. lor them till they will io
* • n ih kirk f*r a fortnlcht. yu
' w th m baith into Drowd.t* Wa- (
kr
•> • i trll mr ssr. Tammss? Faith, J
• tin tie n skilly yin. I will ** n j
l‘ - ■ this vsrts night and has turn ;
' •* . r Jr. fh* has sleeplt nans
l ( j n k Hi a kind o’ loot hat as that
the shoot hei blade an' rlns to
.■ Jlnt.”
' ■ man, John, n' that's w*el thocht
•l i at ran dees the drouddoms o
•■ted young dell like Jork I.ee
kI Nison will mak’ northing at
* 0 t e It n' that. But If he tie tor
I ts L tn. ft mnun tell me an"
;i to see it Port, the diversion 1
km l>'vtkter MeOrsa pil ed not *l*
istst's hark ylns hi* Julst |W*
’'Mr V he tank'd Rsb three times
ilichen. him s' the time smash-
an’ yellin' blue murcher! O
“it" !• was as gold n a circus—an'
** r ly s* sulil aa a facht!"
e hit., the way lo eirn the esteem
*“ r '■ It would have saved the tell- ;
if* story if when young Dalrsls
r * ■ .1 a rail to be minister of
ii eslabUthtrt mission chureh
hart any one to Inform him
cf tft, ,
• -o \onng that he was ashamed
e asked him Ills age They
run "Joanna" t college, and
11-es along the desk for .-om
it i and mustache to grow tin
editions of toll and climate,
'* *r favorable.
and n was very Innocent, very
Ik. rant and the only son
lo mother, who from a child
1 h m for Ihe ministry. Tho
£ ■ py
, ' ns * consklered too dell
n, "■ rough and tumble of school
, * * or a mlld-fared young man
;nke siive his breslh. srl
, ws.ked mors than a mile
erd then with a book In his
- other tn hi* pocket. I’nder
, n however. palrsle bevam-t
i a sale and his verse gained
*t*‘ ‘‘ Frol. Jupiter Olympus
nt to tl>a fnlverawy of Kdtn
i . I.ailn verwe* was a rare
*r t in those day* and Greek
Ip,* - • a* the dodo.
•0,. ■* am* up herself from the
ut , “itie Malrde In Ihe house
> r own. the widow of a
Wi p ' ' *cr, who hod married an
k,” In life This excellent lady
*H . ' h e*l>erlenea of bwgar*
1 working knowledge of tea-
’ ’ •** knew nothing of young
* ■ 1 ■ *d In authority over Dslr
•••, ’et that he should com*
to, '• Bose Cresrsnt from his
day , , r " ’ 1 oner In the mMdle of the
* * ’ !,M nd hen—a* a grant
re t*., while eh# mad- a sail
“#J tt., " r clerical widow s who
"i ut, (jj Than ana took
him horn* to open hi. big lexicon# amt
por- over crabbed constructions nil aup
pw tlm<*. Tht* fees? consisted of pum
unal butter, with the em-Olea; m.v
I*l of ■ bee*c iterau** much cheewe in not
good for the dige.non a: mgnt A gla.a
of m.ik m <ur[willed theae delicactee |i
a.M ..is plain ard blue. he>~au*e the
cream (a doubtful quantity at twan. had
been tkimmel ofT it for Mm M ilimt
giiti tea In the morning
| After that E>a,rie went to bed He ww*
allowed io minute* to take off his clothe*
and *y hi, prayer. Then the ga wa.
turne.l out ~t th meter If he wanted
time for mort study and reading he could
I have It ln in,, morning It la good for
I youth to rlae hrtimea and study tha He
brew scripture, with • .<1 feet' and nn
‘ gets that will not turn the leaves of tlen
[ e,'. tu| tney aie blown upon severally
•in I Individually In thl fashion, varying
in nothing nave teat .n hunday* (her.
was *nfthing hot to supper, hreauae Mrs
I|. (drnagaln's mint.ter—a aavere and
| iklthful divine, < ante to aea Dalrala and
report on hla progrea to hi* mother, the
future ivistor passed teven winter aea
alons.
Hchola.tl. ally hi* victories w-ere many
Ruraarle* eeem.d ptirp >*ely created for
him to fake and Immediately re*lgn in
favor of hi* proxtme aecesalt, who needed
th.- monrv more. The class never queried
a* to who would be first In the 'exam*.
'but only wrangled concerning who would
ome next after tlordo' -and how many
marks below
In summer Pair-le w-nt quietly down
tn hla mother * house, where his neck was
fallen upon duly, and the four handmaid*
iw-lth little to doi worshipped hlm-eespe
cially when for the tirat time he took the
Hooks ai family worship There was a
wood hefote the door. In which he passed
mo.-t of hi* time reading and his old tutor
came to slay with him for a month at-a
time
Thua was produced fhe Reverend Tialr
sle Worden. R. D , without douht the first
•indent of hi* year. Alllngham Kellosr,
a.d iher,(ore entitl'd lo go lo Germsny
f r a couple of years by the tei ms of his
fellowship.
But by one of those Interposition# of
Irovld*lice, which even the most ortho
dox den mlna'e "doubtful,” there Wu* a
vacancy In the pastoral charge of the
.mall mission church a! Drowdle The
late minister hai Accepted a call lo a
moorland congregation of W member*
I where nothing had happened within the
m'mory of man more stirring tnan the
wheel coming off ■ cart of peal opposite
the manse.
Dairsle Gordon preached al Drowdle
HI, voice was sweet wrrd cultivated end
musical, so hat II fell pleasantly on Ihe
ear* of Ihe kirkgoers of Drowdle, over
whose head* had long blared a voice like
to the trumpets In the book of the Rev
elation.
Bo they elected him. Also he was
"well-to-do." ar.d It wa, under,tood In th#
congregation thal his salary would no* be
a consideration. He Immediately resigned
g.
all to the work.
In this fashion Dairsle Gordon went to
his martyrdom Ignorant of the world as
I the child of four, never having been al
lowed end buffeted r.d brow beaten by
i < Ir. umwanceg, never cuffed at school.
, -nubbed at college, lick'd and kick'd Into
I shape, he fojnd hlms'lf mdi.-nly pitch
forked Into the spiritual charge of one
! of the most difficult Charges In Scotland
i The new minister was Introduced so
cially a a tea-meeting on the evening of
the ordination, and then and there he
! Had Ills firs# tas4* of the Drowdellan qual
|ny Tnrre were plenty of douce nd eokw
folk In the front pew of the little kirk.
I but at the back reckless Geordl's were
’ sandwich', between , ml! (ant and un
g.dly hobbledehoy hood Rarer hog, that
had contained fruit egplod'l In the midw
of the moat sol'mun addresgeg Dairsle’*
I own remark, were punctuated with these
Qfspepsta
Nervousness UU[BD '
Narvoun * and I°** ot ,I * , P * "•<*-
l|v cauned by Indigestion or dy*peai
If you suflrr frcm the** trouble* !hr 1
not hi- ( t l*at WiU relieve and euro as
oulehly end permanently that atand
.rd pr-paratton, Tyner * Dy*pep*la Rem
edy. For all Itontarh trouble* It I* the
queen of all remedies. It UulM* up the
appetite, Insure* *•*)'• splendid digestion
*iml never fall* *o benefit.
HOW SHE W AS Ct'RED
Mr* T E Meadow of Atlanta ssy* "For
many year* I suffered with dyspepsia and
extreme nervouaneaa Tyner a Dyapepefa
Remedy curul me perfectly and 1 now
enjoy excellent health In every way. I
cannot recommend them too highly.'
rrt.-e 50 rent* per large bottle. For
~le by drvggtets. Six bottle* for USO
er' by express on receipt of price
avTVSKKS DYfII'KI'SIA REMEDY
rO '.'T7H • Foraytb • Atlanta. Oa.
Rend to to pay poatag* tor a aatnple
bot'.la
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1900.
MUNYON’S
* . Blood Core gb
|f’*L~gjyr eolutele * cures
(< ’ ro i *'
spots. blotches,
rruptions. sypbillt-
Wm jp-aegSiguP t r conditions, rner
•arfWF curial taints, etc.
V 4, Specially efflea*
V clous in ail blood
' ' disesaoe common
I'rev tn.'dica! od
st-Yblln.
BLOOD CURB
explosion* and by the flying sheila of
llraxil nuts. Hone button* at the end
Of knitting needle* decked and tappe t at
windows, and a shutter fell Inward with
a crash 1 wax thua that patrsle return
ad thanks.
Mv dear people" (n penny trutnpei
bleu an obligato under the book board
ol a pew I "I hwve been led to the over
sight of thia flock t|m-pom-pom> after
pray er and under guld ince. I shall en
deavor to teach you" (Catching the ten'
AU fours' QuoWe't some of those
thtnga which I have devoted my life >o
acquiring lam prepared for some Uttle
difficulty at flrst, till we know- one an
other— "
The remainder of the address was toi
audiNe, owing to cries of "Rob Klnstry
hae stole my bag'" "Ye'e a liar!" all
Which pr.wently Issued In the general
turmoil of a free tight tn tha rear of (he
’ T.-h '
Mrs fSondon had come up to be present
on the occasion of her soil's ordination,
and that night In the little manse moth
er erst son mingled their teare It seem
ed so wrong and pitiful to them, yot It
was an natural
But Dalrale. with a fine smile on hla
delicate face, lifted Ms head from hla
mot her a Shoulder, smiling tike a girl.
"But. after all, tht* 1, the work to
which 1 hove been .wiled, mother And
you know If | Is Hla will that I am to
labor here, in time He will give She in
crease."
Ho somewhat heartened mother and son
kneeled down together, prayed and went
10 bed.
On the forenoon of the next day two
of the eider*, decent pitmen who hap
pened to he on the ntght-ahlff, railed to
give their verdict and to drop a word of
advice.
A ground meetlrV." said Pole Tameon.
fhe overeman of No 4. “what for dldn.v
ye tak' your rtlek and gte some o’ tha
valgabonds a rlour on the lug? ft wad
hae servkd them weet!"
"1 roust not think of doing such a
hing. ’ said iJalrete. "I ric.'re to wield
i spiritual, not a carnal Influence!"
"Carnal Influence here-carnal Influence
there." cried Rotdn Nayamlth. stamping
his foot till the little study trembled, "if
\e are to succeed In thl* village o' Drow
dle—ye maun pit doon your fit—like that,
sir. like that!"
And he stamped on the > arpet tt)l the
plaster began to come dow-n In flakes
from the celling Dalrale tried io imagine
himself stamping like that, hut could not
■•'or one thing he had always worn slngle
-oled shoes with silk tie* and woolen
coles Which he had promised tils moth
er to take out and dry whenever he came
n, a thing which ha* more bearing on
the main question than appears on tho
surface
"A man has to assert hDael* In this
toon, or he lx thooht little on. said Pale
Tamsotl. the overeman. "non there * Mao
(Slogan, the Irish priest—l dlnna agree
wi' his releegion. an' docile*, he will hae
verra little chance at the Judgment But.
faith, when he hear* that there’s onv o'
his fowk In drtnkln' owr long ahoot
I.ucky Moat's, he gangs In wl a . udgel
as thick a* your alrm, and the great
curses row In' at? Ihe tongue o' him—and
faith he clear* Ducky's fader than a
hale raff of poll-smenf Aye, he does that"'
• Ave" said Ihe Junior elder. Rohm
Naysmlth. he whose feet had put the plas
ter In danger, "what we need )' Drowdle
is a man o' poo'er—a man o' wachl—"
"Quit ye like mcn-be strong’ salth the
acrlputres." Bummed up the overeman
Then both of them waited for Dairsle to
see what he had got to rav
"I—l am sure I shall endeavor to da
my best." said the young minister, "but
I fear I have underestimated tho difficul
ties of Ihe position!"
The overeman shook hi* head as he
went through the manse gate "And I am
. omc dootfu' that we hae made a mli
t alt!"
"If we hae." rejoined Navsmllh the
rtrong man. "we maun keep It frae the
knowhdge o' Drowdle But the lad 1*
young—young And maybe when he has
served hi, 'prentleeshlp to sorrow lie will
maybe come oot a' the furnace * silver
la tried!"
Now neither Prowd’e nor It, Inhabilan'a
meant to ho unkind. In ease of nines,
or accident none gave materiel help more
liberally. What te longed to one was held
tn n kindly communism io be. Ihe right of
all But Drowdle wa, not to be handled
delicately It was a nettle to he grasped.
Dalrale Gordon opened a Sunday Behool
at 3 In the afternoon. At a quarter to 4,
as he stood up on the platform to give
h.s closing a.ldress, he found boy* scut
tling between hi, lege He ItH down hit
hymn hook, and on lifting II to read the
rioting verse. dt.ovred that a certain
popular bacchanalian collection entitled
Hong, of the Bed. White and Blua" had
mysteriously taken its place
The young minister had other trials also.
The pitmen |yaa*ed him on the road with
a surly grunt, and he dlo not know that
It was only because they were trudging
home weary from their long shift. The
hard driving managers and sub mamgers
men without Illusions and blatantly prac
tical aa a Scotch dally paper, paaeed him
by contemptuously, aa If he had been a
tract thrust under hla doors. The school
master. a rleverlsh machine-made youth,
of Inordinate conceit, openly scoffed. He
Was a weakling, this minuter, and he had
better go.
And, Indeed. In these days. Dairsle gave
them plenty of scope for complaint. Hie
sermon might poaelbly have edified a
company of the unfallen angels. 4f we can
fan y *ueh being Interested In philosophy
and the Interpretation of tha moie ob
,-ure Old Testament scripture* Bui to
this gritty, ungodly, eroas-natured. ratp
surfared village of Drowdle the young
man merely bubbl'd In his pulp t ae Ihe
summer brooks do over the pebbles
An Itinerant evangel.st. who shook the
fear of hell Are under their noses like
the flsl of a pugilist, and almost In an
cient style the power to bind and the
power to loose, might conceivably hava
succeeded In Drowdle. but as H waa
Dralsle Gordon proved a failure of tha
meat absolute sort. And Drowdle, having
r.o falie modesty 4old him of It. In the
session the question of their minister's
shortcomings was discussed with freedom
and point, only the oversman and Robin
Nayamlth pleading suspension of Judge
ment on account of tho young man's
years.
For there were sympathetic hearts here
ar.d there among he folk of Drowdle.
Women with the maternal InatlncX yet
untrampled out of them came to thetr
doors to look afier the tall, slim "laddie."
who wo* tn Ilka the sons thay had dream
ed of when ebe maiden's blush still tinged
their cheeks
"He’s a bonny laddie to look on." they
sold to each other, as. hand on hip. they
stood looking after him ''lt's a (Rude
ncety tha* he's one feachlees!"
yet Dairsle was busy. He was no ne
giectar of duly He worked with eager
1 rstneil hopefulnees No mater how
deep had been his depreealon of the eyen-
M U„ morning feund hem contemplating
a day of work with keen anticipation and I
unconquerable desire to succeed
To-day. at last, he would begin to make
an Impression He would visit Ihe re
mainder of Dk kson's row, and perhaps,
who knows It might be the turning of the
tide. So he sat down opposite his mother,
at breekfaat. smiling and rubbing his
hands.
To-day I am going to show them, moth
er'" he would say •
"tthog them wh,t. Dairsle dear?"
"That 1 am i man!"
But within him he •'* sayfnx. "Wo k
while It la da\'" A'd yet deep r In Ha
heart, so deep that It was a!mot a pray
er for release "The n ght t- m th. when
no man can work’" Then to thl- he aid
ed a, he took hi - soft round hat rvl w.-n:
out. "O, l-ord, help me to do tom t I g
worthy before I die—something t nix' e
these people respect ne‘
• • • • ••• •
It *i (i hex Btntcmbrr
Drowdlf* mi itInMTM from >kaow
to thf Hack Ram llrri 1 i.l Ihr r co \\
h* heard a dull hud. whk'h wtn
th#* dunt-dunt f tha ro!!#r on i• inu;h
of the bakctboaid. nn 4 houa< wlfr Httguid
ly rolkd our h*r fail* w 1 f cat ak# For
tha rwi Ihrr# wax no pound a.v ih** ahoit
of 4 rail.mr fl-hinx fr m.ni owi n t‘e
back*watera of th#* I mkw ;i. r>,| tha huxs
•if casual blue-bottles on ihe w alow
ponea.
Siiddeniy there arn*e a cry No mnrla
were audlhie hut the tone w m enou,h
Women blanched and droi*f#*l th*' crock
ery they were carrying Th* men of th
nlffht asleep on their tMCke In the
hot and cloae-. urtnlned I b ds tumb'ot
into thetr grimy moleskins with s.nflo
movement
"No 4 pit’s afire! The plt’a afire' Num
ber fowMr'”
It war* a mile to the parti war rollety
where (he danger wji The dm o
houees emptied therm lv- s upon the w |te .
duaty road, women ruin ing wltii men an I '
barefixaed children xpeet mi between a 1
little scared, hut on the whole rathr en
joying the excliement
As they came nearer, the gr*at hUh
mounted healw heelft of pit \o 4 w r* ;
apinning. and over the
to It little ant-like Haunts were hurrying, j
-S' i ■ - ■
jf.-
Mi - Id* V'^V
' i? |f§ .A *l? V, •;*
Mm
y f v,- • • - ; v* .- . . .v
• ih '0 '• ' *•' m f-s • a- r " . -
L ■■■ —•'■■■ ■■ ■■■■ ■■■ ■—■■■■■
A VlaUlrts Toilet of Crept Nuhlenne.
A thin spume of brownish smoke to e
from the plthc-ud.
At alght of It women cried out. “O, God
my Jock - * doon there!"
And more than one set her hanl upon
her side arid swung away from the rush
Inlo Ihe hedgeroot
A hundred question, wer* tired al th-i
steadfast engineer, men and women a l
shouting al lUtce. He answered u n
he coukl. but with hie hands ever upon tho
lever and hit. eye upon the *.• i • which
tu4d ai tv hot point the ,gge stood ln tho
long Incline of the dork
"The tires In Ihe main pi shaft!" he
said. They ar. trying to *• t doon by th
second exit. But If, half fu' o steam
pipe* lo drive Ihe bottom engine! '
•-Whn’e gone doon?"
"Rate Tam sort and Muckle Grog are In
ihe rage tryln to put the Arc oot wl' the
hose—"
"They mlf ht a* weel spit ou tlf It got
ten ony catch!"
And Robin Nkwomlth and the ro.nl,tor
are iryln' the second exit—"
"The minister!"
The cry wa* very scornful. The minis
ter, Indeed what good could a hoy Ilk
him do down there where men wer# dy
ing?
Bo for half n hour Waller M Cut tey
the engineer, etooi *! be- |ioet w'atchlng
the cage Index and listening for the
tinkle of Ihe bell which signaled "up" or
"down."
Suddenly Ihe fecee of such as could
ib number# blanched. And a murtn.T
ran round (he crowd at th- long l-r-r-r
--r-r which told that in* cage wa* c m ng
to the surface.
Had all hope been abandoned that the
r*cu# party were returning A woman
shrieked suddenly on th* edges of the
crowd
")Vho's that?" queried the manager
turn.ng *)' r Ply And whan he wa* on
.wared • Take her away—don't let her
come near the haft'" wa, hi, order
Out of th* cage came Pol* Tttiwon and
hi* mate, blackened and wet from head
to foot.
•'The edge I, to be *ent empty to the
dook bottom!" they said. Homebody ha*
managed doon th# second exit "
With a quick *wltch of lever* end a
hit* of woven wire front the headwheel*.
down aar.k the cage Into tha belching
brown smothv
Then there wa* a long pause The Index
tank till II pointed to th# pit bottom The
cage had pasaed through th* Are eafely.
It had yet to be provad that living men
could.
"Ttnkla-'lnk!"
It waa th* hell for lifting Walter Mi-
Cartnay - ompressed hi* Up# and pulled
down’the *hlny cop over his for'heod ,
If h himself were about to lace th* whirl
wind of fire down In ihe bowel* of the
earth. He drow a long breath, and opened
tha larver for "full *p#ed up " The cage
muit have passed the tone nf flame like a
bird rising through a cloud. Th* folk al
iens ed themselves as It neared (he sur
face Then a great <ry srcie
Tha mlniatar sat in the cage, with o
couple of boya in hla arm* The rough
wet brattice cloth# that had been placed
over them war# charred almost to a cut-
| tier Dralftie Gordon's face w .%* burned and
I hla* kei.et)
Me humlf'l the hoys out Into careful
hands
“I am going down again." he said.
The men will lot believe that it !•
possible to fine alive throigh the lire
Ar- yl4 r*-v4l\ Waller? E* t her go!"
I h’o tre ?, o *| time the young minluter
, went down through the re I r ?enily
j ihe men I ty.m to le whiske.l up thruugh
' the Hre. and ,0 e h r av arrived t tne
1 piitaink the% >.*ng pralaes *f Drntaie Gor
I don, telling with llomrri* seet
how he hai crawled, half mm*ted. down
I the narrow throat of the steanipipe nhaft.
I-ow h* had argued with I em that the
I tire coukl b s passed, nnd at list proved
18. with ttv t.v4 f r volunteer |m#s* n*
ger< Drill-)*• vs .is the IsKt man to leave
j ;h pit ard re fainted wlt’ pakt ini
I'iu nn it w 1 ■ all Dtoadl . ersi him m*
they ' .inliil mm hen., t.• t.i mot ur
Afhl v\ h*n ut |aft he rant* to him elf,
(swathed n *ot tori w o! to the rym he
I murmiire.|. ! •%> yo r think they will re
spect me now. mother?"
I THE END)
\\ nit i Hus r ami mtc.
In Olil Triad Trail lima Tell* of Two
Terrible Riperlrnera.
Btiting around a big stove one old win
ter evenir.K a Montana cattle rant-h.
both cowboys and cook aim *el them Ives
tolling and smoking the Inevitable ilgar
etti whil* they Mvai>;*cl yarns m re or
less remarkable
One of the non had Jut finished a mth
er hair-raising experience, when the cook
and 01l Texas trail bee-, tn 4 draw ling
voke. begdh. * ‘Well, that remalnds me of
the wlnu-r 1 staid up tiere and tad a it*-e
•'all I trailMi ttlc up ft. in Tex is that |
summer for the Three V company, anl /ac
ting a (••od offer fi m tiie t reman |o (•'ay
with them as 00k. I *le* |tie*l**> try a nor
them winter There were a few scatter
ing bunches of buffalo around here th*o.
and aa winter were on. and having nothing ,
to do hut He round and w• 11 (or spring.
ty. got lo going out on little expedition#
Just for amusement. Buffalos* were scarce
enough it thnt time to be pretty valuable
game, and It was a g cat honor to Ihe one
who could (.ring In .1 hide
"I got ,1 good start on- morning In Feh
riqry. det.rmli- l 10 slay out until 1
• ->uld bring at leaet on# skin back with me
There was very tittle enow on the ground,
but Ihe weather was nipping *'-ro. I mull
have gor. thirty mile* at hast before
sighting my game, when tt, wa* wearing
on Into the aftemond and seem'd to he
growing rold'-r ell Ihe tun--. G'ltlng up
closer to the group and counting four cow
buffaloes an) one bull, 1 b'gm lo totr
lead Inlo them I got the bunch and now
to *kln litem. Giving my horse his head
to stage, ! salt'd In, hut It was new bu*l
ness fnr me, and -*|..w It began to get
dusk by the time I had finished the job
and on looking around there wa* t o horse
In eight p. arching about a* well n 1
could. It began to look as though Id h ive
to hoof It In to the ranch but how about
the hides- 1-saving them for th# coy-oe#
and wolves to tear up was out of the ques
tion. ami being cloudv there wa* never a
star to help me In my course home, wer*
Ito try and font II After studying over
the mailer for a while and cursing my
The Hon. Geo. Siarr Writes:
No 3 Van N- riace. New York
Dr. Madway-Wilh me your Relief ho*
work'd wonder# For the last three years
I nave hod frequent and severe attack#
ot sciatlia ometlme* x!endlng from tne
lumbar region# to my ankle, and at time#
tn both lower limbs
During the lime I have been afflkle.l 1
have trim almost oil the remedies reoom
mended by wl#e men ami fool#, hoping lo
find relief, but ,)i proved tp be failures
1 have tried various kind, of fmth#
manipulations, outward i>pil allon of
dnlment# too numerou# to mention, and
prescriptlono of the moss eminent phy#i
. sans, all of which failed to give me re
lief.
Bast September, at th* urgent requeet
of a friend twbo had been afflicted as my
■elf). 1 was irdurerl to try your remedy
t waa then suffering fearfully with one
of my old turns. To my surprlw and de
light th* flret application gave me ease,
otter bathing and ruhblng the parts af
fe ted. leaving the limoa in a warm glow
created by the Relief In a short lime
the pain pnaaed entirely away Although
I have slight periodl'-al attack# approo- n
tng a change of weather. I know now how
to cure myself, and feel quite master of
the aituntlon
Radway'• Ready Re.lef Is my friend 1
never traval without a bottle in my va
lla#. Yours truly .
Georg* fltarr.
Emigrant Commissioner,
IM#
ffo’d by all druggist*.
RADWAY A CO., K fcUn St, New York.
ffljE “MILITANT” the STRAIOHT- FRONT style of
THOMSONS
*0 “Glove-Fitting" Corset
MnFvrelleci in quality, durability, com
fey \ ■ j Ity T.r. Use l<,l 1 lltj'M ,Ul
gg ,V ? 21 M *ll M.a. rss srwiwl Ike 60S)
j V/ For ‘a’e l v all dealers throughmit the
* t'niu.l h itc . A handsome catalopue
/ flee. C. Hatckellr 4 Ce., J4S B’wgy. New York.
For salo by all leading I>rv Goods Stores.
lin k fll Ihe horrible ooM sn.l .larknes I
lal.l l*o of the hl.io* .*iwii flat logclher,
lh halrv ei<t* up. stretehe.l my.elf •
one edge sn.l began IO roil up, careful ail
(tie while Io leave an air hole ai the lop
for breathing ptii|.'*s The tilde* * r
so limp thal ifiev conformed well to ihe
shape of m> Iwel'. aivl iho comfoi(atd
rc ling of being good and warm noon pul
me to sleep
"I don'l know the lime but II was n*>(
far from morning when I awoke ind (rle.l
loeif.-ich and turnover, will h* * trni,.--
,tb|e I tried to mow- my aim-, but llw
was no moie lo be done ih.ir if I bad
been bound and re hound * th r(u
nle-l lo .rawl up, I li*ml io ~wl down,
hut II *a* no u,e I could l*s * my la,T.
and limb, a mile bill lhal lilllo iwl-i *•<
i'l. It then dawned on mi what bad bip
pened I bad rolled myself up In i*
green Idde* and they had fr.isen hard,
making me a prisoner.
"I lay *llll a long while lr>ln* lo iblnk
of seme mean, of ** ape Tha Ide i of
rutting m\ siv out with a knife on iral
10 me, but try a* I inlgfu I could not
reach my pnvkei I could iwisi iny head
up Just enough in e*e out of mv air bole,
and re,llge that H * a sunshiny morn
lug. but I was gelling hungry now. and
awful stiff ar.d eor from Ivlrg In - n
[aa.ili.in *., long. 11 llk. being lie I lo
a plank C>h, hw mi loin* did •' " '
VVlieti would relief gel to no-. 01 would II
, ons- ai all- The boya knew about what
direction I bad taken, bul lhe\ might n.w
to. alarmed enough lo slari out rd looc
me up ln lime li seemed unendurable 1
felt numb My read ihrobl.ed and wl u a
Mar! I noticed ihm II was growing dark
Waa the sun going .l-iwn, . ..nlv und*-r
a .loud’ Y<* H a* gelling disk ssa'n.
and another right of otture wa* h f- r ■
me Could I pul in a long night of H md
live’ | yelled and yelled again If I -mild
roch my gun and *hoot Ih* boya mlg it
be near enough lo hear me f
The-C thoughts laced through mv brain
In rapid euceeaelon. when, could li he, I
rirard voice* No. I w.. O ooie.l lo disap
pointment li wa* ll.j yelp* of .nyoie*.
calling and an-werlng id each other In
Ihe dleien.e him they *•• ild l-e |.vok
ng around ihe buffalo car.-aiM-es, and pio -
ably he my companions for tho nlghi I'
urmnl lo me lhal their yelp" never hat
such a '.one*.m. *ound before Soon they
gathered for ihelr feast Hut ih*lr Jang ,
suddenly ceased IVliai wa* 11. frobah y
.omc grey* had nauntered up and claim-1
he lay out No oh. Joy I could heai the
tramp of hore#' fel and * on I *n ha!
lolng and being answered. The lei .*
could no I find me ai Ural, lull folkywlng
•he sodnd of my voire, traced lie and took
In Ihe alluailon ala glance They pilled
gras* and piled II on each side of me. eel
11 a-flie and In I* - than a quarter of an
hour I was free They had lo give me a
drink and rub me a long while befoie I
wa* aide lo aland up and then itiev lu -
lled me- Into my saddle, and we got |o '.h<-
ranch before daylight
"Buffaloes came near being thw finish of
me then, bul 1 mind Ihe lime when an
old dry carcase of a bull eaved me II
wa* like (hi* I * helping lo trail a
bunch of Tega* callle north, and we were
In ihe Indian Tewrtiory The weather was
dry and hoi. and we were working
short handed as lo make li doubly tend
on all of ua. For thia reason w# goi in
ihe way. If Ihe herd was beddel down
of taking a shoo** on nlghi watch A
fellow by Ihe name of Brant ly and I were
out together on Ihe gecond shift. Th*
day had lien vety warm and *llll. but
ihe wind was Wowing a *1 mile gat* Iht
night Th* callle. however, were qul't
and bedded down all rlglu. llranlly ro I*
around lo where I we, *nd proposed ht
taking a nap on the opposite elde of the
bunch, and In Ihe course 01 a <ouple of
for me to awaken him il tak* a turn al
It while he w*n hed
•I wa, all right for a while, hut eoon
goi terribly *l*epy Finally I WlppPl r.ff
my horee and stretched out on the
Well you can gue*e what the result of
that would be. Before I knew u I was
sound asleep 1 don't know how long I
slept, but wa* awakened by ihe sound
•f stampeding ■ attle. Thai nound. you
know, wake* a man up powerfully quick
I Jumped to my feel and ran. with tha cat
tle way ahead of me. and my horse gone,
and behind me raging prairie Are Bueh
n night for a fir* dry gras# and a high
wind I spurted, bul soon began to realise
„ was a hopeless r*e. for h flames
were gaining on me. What had become of
llanlly I did not have the heart lo think,
and began lo feel Ihe hoi breath of the
flame* spurring m* on to greater effort
A fellow don't know how fait <rr how far
ha can run niwll he Is pushed lo II by a
Dr* behind him I was not thinking of
this, however, my one Idea being lo keep
ahead of thal roaring furnace. I wa*
running for my Ilf" and almost gufforated
w,,th ,mok and heal when I si urn Med
and fell headlong over an o'd shell of a
buffalo The hack Of the critter was Ire
ward th* on-coming fir*, lorn and giHl*d
some urn* before by coyote* or wolvm
probably. . . .
"I can't aay W ws presence of mind.
fr p was th* only thing I could do a,
the fire was right on me I crawled Into
that Old ahell ar.d held my breath end well
ed II go! pretty hoi. end I Mat lh* fla
m* with my hai. In a little while It was
pesl I crawled ou end look'd over the
smoking, black ground and thanked my
lucky star* I had fallen Into such good
company. Th* wagon* ami whole trail
mrtflt were burned up that trip, bul ihe
men had saved themselves by hard riding
H. B D.
BPEYT ftHO,MIO Ik TWO VflH*.
■rail McKeown Going lo Reglo I.lfe
Over %*oln an a lloorh.
From (he New York Bun
Ban Frandseo, Oct 7 —•colt McKeown,
a young Pennsylvarkm. who I, said lo
bar* squandered *><> In two year* In
Caltfomle. ha* gone to hla ranch near No
gales. AH hi* property In J.o# Angela*
has been attacked and he ha* determined
to begin Ilf* anew a, a callle rancher
\! Keowr married Dorothy Btudebaker of
•he famotut wngon-meklng family.
McKeown flret appeared In Bo# Angeles
two year# ago where he eoon gained *
reputation as a high roller In May, lMft
he flrst mel Mis# Biud'twker. who wa*
traveling with her mother He became
infatuated and proposed on the very day
Ihot be came of age She accepted con
ditionally. bul her mother Inaleled lhal
ehe should oompie'e her educelior; Bo
M Keown lived In Bos Angeles while she
attended school In Ben Frgnclsco. Much
of hla lime he spent on th* rellrood !>e
tween lh# two elite# Ftnelly they were
married and wen I lo live In Bo# Ang.-le*
McKeown'* egtrwvaganee had ecoieered
hi* fortune and a few day* *g attarh
men- were levied on everything Then
M'Keown depart'd for hi* ranch, first
making over to hi* young wife the Jivt
monthly allowance which bl* relatives In
Flitshurg settled on him when h#y learn
ed that he bad squandered his fortune.
S.. T. S L OF H AT UNO C. J 8. AT
MMMi < IIKOt L4£.
For Iftlo of llojio. Tt jh'l# rttoli. Monfirom
rry, CttU| Park and West End.
Hi.\lijrrt (o rhaiiK-- without notica.
18UK OK H<*l K AND TENTH STREET.
l<#v illy for I of l( lev Iklr of Hope.
* 4 f * am front Tenth 915 am for T*nth
10 \o Atn from Tanlh lo IS am for Tenth
11 tit ntn from Tenth llADim fr Tenth
1 i* l inn from Truth 100 pm for Tenth
2 <*> |rn from Tenth 200 pm for Tenth
2 pm from Tenth 2 3opn for Tenth
.? 'pm frutn Tenth : 300 pm for Tenth
330 |m from Tenth 530 pm f*r Tenth
4o pm from Tenth 4on pm for Tenth
4 .ft pm from Tenth 430 pm for Tnlh
fct*> pm from Tenth son pin fnr Tenth
blO pm from Truth 5 an* pm for Tenth
t'Opm from Trnih •i> pm for Tenth
|o ptn from Tenth 3> pm for Tenth
7 • pin from T# nth 700 pm for Tenth
730 pm ffom Truth ft 00 pm for Tenth
53 pm from Tenth 9(lopm for Tenth
9so pm fr<*n Tenth loa*pm for Tenth
io |o pm from T* nth II oo pm for Tenth
18LK OF HOPE AND BOLTON BT.
VIA TIIDNDKRBOLT
I.v l iiv for I of 14 Lv I of II for R #1
via Thun A t’ Park via Thun dr C. Perk
ft'ft* afh from Mo ton fMMm for Bi!tnn
2* pm frmi Holton 3 .*!) pm for Holton
*ft pm from Holton 43t pm for Bolton
41* pin from Holton ft pm for Bolton
630 pm from Holton 3u pm for liolton
43 pm from Holton 799 pm for Bolton
799 pn from H ijion , ft 90 pm for Bolton
MONTGOMERY
Lv city for Montfry Lv Montgomery
-10 If. uni from Tenth ( 9 3ft am for Tenth
1 *■> pm from Ten' ■ 12 l. pm for Tenth
300 pm from Tenth 33 |m for Tenth
630 pm from Tenth 645 pm for Tenth
THUNDERBOLT AND IBLF. OF HOPE.
it |w p m car leave*
ThunderiH)lt every hour for Ile of liof>9
until s <) p m
Commenrlnc t 9.D p. m car leave*
Die of Hoi*e every hour for Thunder
bolt until ft 10 p m
THUNDERBOLT BOfiEDULE
rnmniim tug it 700 a rn •r leave*
Bolton xtreet )un<4ion every 9t> mlnuten
until 2on p m . after which tlma car
leaven every 10 minutet.
( Vwnmenein* ai 79) a. m car leave*
Thunderbolt for Bolton etrcel junction
every V minute* until 2 2ft p m after
which time < ar leaves every 10 mlntxe*
The 10-minute e h dile iff rn nnt lined a*
long a* travel warrant* It.
WEST FeND
The Orfft car leave* for Wc*t End *t
7 ?* a m and every
until 11 oo * m . after whi< h a car run*
In curb direction every y> minute* until
mldnlghl
If M LOFTON* aen Mr
,w
Thi is the Trade Mark
of the Best Builders Hard
ware : that made by the
Yale&Towne Mfg. Cos.
Thote who contempiata
building should send for our
artiitic brochure "Artist and
Artisan:” free.
H.H. PEEPLES & SONS,
125 CONGNESS ST.. WEST.
g R Neat. F. P Ntu.ll*.
Preeldeol Vie* President.
Hikst Ultra. It Sec y aad Treat
KEAL-MLAttl) CO.
Builders' Material.
Sasb, Doors and Bilals,
Paints, Oils, Urnisbes,
Glass and Brushes,
EL'ILDFRS' HARDWARE.
Llnif, Cement and Plaster,
#*r ae* Wktiakw etroota.
utaiiia, mA.
UPPCUN BROt.. Proprlfer*.
*■•*•**. UftiMM’t Mock. IMBNNAK. •*
OPIUM
Morphias and Cocain# hablu cured petft
>sly In II to X day*. The only yuaraiv
t**d painless cura. No cur* no pay.
Address. DR 1. H. HEFLIN.
Locust Grove, a*.
OLD NEWSPAPXIUL lOC for cents, at
Business uXce Mora top News,
9