Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XV.
f# Jt 1 ■'.....' r _ i
hi
m u
a hi' ^%TA^ L C'i ^ th^AUTMO* Of
****** in RtACK”
•‘AarNTLCft*AN Of P*AHCf
lOwffright, 1861, by Cassell Publishing Co. All
1 * rights reserved. |
SYNOPSIS.
Mary is queen of England. Francis
Chunk is living with IPs unci", Sit
Antiionv, and hisc.ou in PetroniUa, bit
A ,thim\V daughter. ' ariiiner, lush
Winchester, pays « visit to htr
A t l„,„v, and being a Catholic is dts
„ who is heart tt
•' lit-eii hv Franck, at, Jl.—t'iardi
frefc'^ta! t. CHAPTER
\vh las , fauna , that
ner tells Francis and is. o(for>
| le i- a tri'tor and informer, il be
t„ mate the yonnj man’s fortune
will enter Ids service as a spy b ranci
jsks for time to repi and runs away,
intending to carve out disown fo 1 nine,
ill —Hens overtaken b ( brei e \ an
gcrnt.if Gardiner, ag ins" whom he in¬
cites tlie nioh by ic iin - and them escapes tne man o
i< a press fang leader
Clsrenee’s hotseand wblt ids Uispa ones
IV.—Francis goes to n inn at St. A’
bans, and showing ! e di patches is
thought to he a queen’s courier. C!a
tenue atrives. and lie cipes with ihe
aiaof a waiting maid.
CHAPTER V.
"Ding, ding, ding! Aid yo tho poor!
Prny for tho dead! Five o’clock and a
murky morning.” which
The noise of the, bell mid the cry
iccoiiipanied it roused mo from my first
sleep in London, and that with a venge¬
ance, the bell being rung and the words
uttered within tbreo feet of my head.
Wlicro did I sleep, then? Well, 1 had
found a cozy resting place behind some
boards propped against the wall of a lin¬
ker’s oven in a street near Mnorgato. The
wall was warm and smelt of new bread,
and another besiil.es myself hud discovered
it* advantages. This wns the watchman,
who had slumbered away most of Ids vigil
cheek by jowl with mu; but, morning ap¬
proaching, had roused himself, and before
he was well out of ids hod, certainly be¬
fore ho hail left ids bedroom, had begun,
tho ungrateful wretch, to prove his watch¬
fulness by disturbing every one ilse.
1 sat tip nml rubbed my eyes, grinding
my shoulders well against the wall for
warmth. 1 had no need to turn out yet,
but t began to think, and tho more 1
thought tho harder I stared at tho planks
ilx inches before my nose. M.v thoughts
turned upon a very knotty point, one that
I bail never seriously considered before;
What was I going to do next? How was
I going to live or to roar the now house of
i which I have made mention? Hitherto I
j had aimed simply nt reaching London.
London had paraded itself before my mind,
though my mind should have known bet¬
ter, not ns a town of cold streets and
dreary alleys and .shops open from 7 to 4,
With perhaps hero and there a vacant
place for an apprentice, but as a gilded city
of adventure and romance in which a
Joung man of enterprise, whether lie
wanted to go aboard or to riso nt home,
might be sure of finding his sword weigh
od, priced and bought up o:i the instant
»ml! himself valued at his own standard.
but London reached, tho hoarding in
Margate reached, and 6 o’clock in the
Btorntng faded reached, somehow these visions
rapidly In the cold reality left to
te l felt myself astray. If I wo,till stay
« Whom home, who was going to employ me?
ii'dl? should 1 apply? What patron
1 Or if I would go abroad, how was
to set shout it? How find « vessel, sec
log that I might expect to lie arrested tho
moniont I showed my face in daylight?
icrc ali my experience failed me. I did
not knew what to do, though the time
Iftdcomofcr action, and I must do nr
««tve. It bad been nil very well when I
ivt Coton to proposo that 1 would go
2L? kai,;--?*::: ]*f? n nnd «ct across tlie water-
zxz&xxxjzzz "afor better
times. Bet now that I was
Loudon, and af good as an outlaw my
w, I saw m> means of going to them. I
«emeii farther from my goal than 1 bad
bee n .! n V ' ar "' ick sl‘ire.
T Thinking , very blankly over all this, I
«e»,t to munch tho piece of bread which
K' 0 tJ ?« ° ,t! d “ ,M0 at Tottenham and
tad solemnly got through half it when
the sound of rapid footsteps—the footsteps
of women, I judged, from the lightness of
n tread—caused me to hold my hand
VVhocvcr th< ’- v were—ami I
R-ondered, eard for it was still early, and X had
no one pass sine© the watchman bud
tot.ne-they came to stand in front of
Cr ,’ and ono of tll0,u sp ' ,ke - H cr
Mils made me start, t nmistakabiy the ,
Mce Was a gentiewoman’s, such r.s I had
for almost a week. And at this
pace and hour, on tho raw borderland of
lost j«t ^r^ person ni f I ht expected ’ a gentlewoman to light upon. was Yet the
tne speaker were not somo one of sta
Pctrotiilla s lessons had been thrown
iLT thn"n'i a rJ !" V C V - ^ r °. Utt< red in n !oW v< ? 1 co
tot k s infront ' 01 . ree^rethin, . ’
tafi n,« speaker l was actually leaning
e instthem. I caught every accent of
a. senned to lie th° answer to a qnes
•g . «,7, : ,SL J ftSSSto £
“•him oF" ?"' oth “ tooro.nt I do ool
muttered uuotl.e,
J*”*’ fc?* 1 ««Mi She appeared to be out of
*- Then perhaps wo have thrown
trail. ” she continued after a
- pause, in which she seemed to have
f recovered herself. • I distrusted
d f° m ,h e first. Anne; from the first,
^ui i Hh .M .°r°u know, I never feared him as
“tot to a5te hope r ciarenoe, and as it was too
that we should be rid of
~
If m >
m
CONYERS, GA. SATURDAY, APRIL TO, 1895
both nt onre—they took good care of that
—why, the attempt luvd to be made while
he was at home. Hut 1 always felt ho was
a spy.”
“Who—Master Clarence?” asked siie
who kail p pi •ken first
“Aye. lie certainly. Hut I did not-mean
him. I meant Philip.”
"Well, l—l said at fir t, you remember,
that it was a foolhardy enterprise, mis
tress.”
-Tut, tut, girl,” ouoththo other tort I v.
This time the impatience lay with her.
and site took no pains to conceal it. 'Wo
are not beaten yet. Come, look about!
Cannot you remember where we are nor
which way the river should he? If the
dawn were come, we could tell.”
“But with the dawn”—
“The streets would fill. True, and.
Master Philip giving the alarm, wo
should bo detected before we had gono far.
The more need, giri, to loso no time. I
have my breath again, ami tho child is
asleep. Let us venture one way or the
other, anil heaven grant it bo the right
one!”
“Let me see,” the younger woman an¬
swered slowly, ns if in doubt. “Did we
Oome by tho church? No. Wo came the
other way.. Let us try this turning, then.”
“Why, child, we came that way,” was
the decided answer. “Wlmt aro you
thinking of? That would take us straight
back into his arms, the wretch! Como,
come! You loiter,” continued this tho
mere masculine speaker, “and a minuto
may make all tho difference between a
prison and freedom If we can reacii tho
Lion wharf by 7—it fis like to ho n dark
morning and foggy—we may still oscapc
before Mastor Philip brings tho watch
upon ns."
They moved briskly ns sho spoko, and
her words were already growing indistinct
from distance, while I remained still, Idly
seeking the eiew to their talk and mutter¬
ing over and over again the name Clar¬
ence, which scemail familiar to mo, when
n cry of alarm, in which I recognized on"
of their voices, cut short my reverie. I
crawled with nil speed from lny shelter
ftml stood Up, being still in n linn with
the boards nmi not easily distinguishable.
As she had mid, it Was a dark morning,
but the roofs of tho houses—now high,
now low—Could ho plainly discerned
against a gray, drifting sky wherein the
first signs of dawn were visiblo, and tho
blank'outlincs of tho streets, which met
at this point, could Do seen. Six or seven
yards from me, in the middle of tho road¬
way, stood three "dusky figures, of whom
I judged the nearer, from their attitudes,
to lie the two women. The farthest e.eemed
to Do a man.
1 was astonished to sea that lie was
standing cap in hand—nay, I wasdisgust
ed ns well, for 1 liail crept out hot listen,
expecting to he called upon to defend tbo
women But, despite tho cry I had heard,
they wen, talking to him quietly enough
as far as l conlil hear. And in a minute
or so 1 saw the taller woman give him
something took‘it.
He with n low how, nnd appear
ed almost to sweep 1 he dirt with his bon
net. Sho waved her I,uml in dismissal,
and lie stood hack, still uncovered. And
—hey, presto!—the women tripped swiftly
away.
By this time my curiosity was intensely
excited, but for a moment I thought it
was doomed toxlisappointiucnt. I thought
that it was all over, it was not by any
means. The man stood looking after them
until they reached the corner, and the nm
ment, they had passed it ho followed. His
stealthy manner of going nmi his fashion
of peering after them was cm,ugh for nie^
I guessed nt oneo that he was
them, following them unknown to to, m
and able n elation f nst HKhwUl, I started after Mjl£ him, using to
same precautions. What was sauce for
the geese was same tor Lie gander bo
wo went-two, one, one-.,Upping after
one another through half a dozen dark
streets, teiultng genera 1} southward.
Following htm ... this way 1 seldom
caught a glimpse of the women. Thomai
kept nt a considerable distance behind
them, and I had lny attention fixed on
him. But once or twice when, turning a
corner, i all but trod on his heels, I saw
them, and presently an odd point about
them struck me. ihcro was u white ker
chief sis^f.ass-^sstt. or something nttacbed «P^eiitly to
2XZ& with them, and l
acting throwing in ^concert ftway my pa^s? Or was was tn
white object which so betrayed thun
merely the result of earclessness and the
lack of foresight of women grappling with
a condition of things to which hey were
unaccustomed! Of course 1 could not uc
cide this, the more os, at that «llsfanc«, i
failed to distinguish «hat thou lute . on o
thing was or even which of the two niire it.
Presently 1 got a clew to our position,
for wo crossed Cheaps do iloso to I aui .
cross, winch my chiliii^ incmonM;of the
town enabled me tc recognize, even by
that light. Here luy friend looked up and
down anil hung a minute on ins heel ho
f«re lie followeil tbowomen, as if expect
ingor looking for some ono. It might Iro
that ho was trying m » to eertain kiat
not, the watch at any ww rare. not J robni>l> in sight. they^luiu Ttag l? wre °"^
home to her, for t .1 e
ing. And after a
he plunged into the narrow street
which the women had flitted.
He had only gone a^ feiv yards when I
brertl linn cry ou . 11
nd.running «s »t n ^ 1
what had li.ipiicrf. The women had
craftily iam in wait for h.in in the littio
j court into which tho street run and had
; l’™!‘ 4r,S“; L,
o.liog i,t loj olllio i.o.ooiitOot
” rttX 0» .. eon
! i STSSS-J“nr-'ri which instinct told me v.as l.ir child, I
thought cf a tigress brought to hay.
“Vou lying knave! sue hissed. Y cu
Juda..
Tho man recoiled a court, of paces and
in recoiiing nearly touched me.
“What would you? sne continued.
“What do you want? What _ would you
, do? You have beet, paid to go. Uo,
iatveufc” ___ ---
‘ T dare not, ” he muttered, keeping away
! from her as if he dreaded a blow, Shu
j looked a woman who could deal a blow, a
woman who could both love and hare
i fiercely and openly—as proutl anil frank
i anil haughty a lady as 1 hail ever seen in
j ; ln lenl.v J , ' t «‘ • 1 have 1 my not. orders ' ho muttered sul
| " Oh!” orders, she have i ried you? with Thu scorn. murder “Yon is have
j 1 your But from whom, sirrah? Whose orders om
| are Harry tu were *"V<**'*'* alive, and »”*“«? I would 1 ' vouUl have Kin you »
whipped to I y burn. Speak, rogue. Who
bade you follow me? ^
s book his head
She looked about her wildly, passion¬
ately, and 1 saw that she was at her wits'
end what to do or how to cseapeliitn. Hut
she was a woman. When she next spoke
there was a marvelous change in her. Her
face had grown soft, her voice low.
"Philip,” she said gently, “the purse was
light. I will give you more. 1 will give
you treble the amount within a few weeks,
ami I will thank you on my knees, and
my husband shall he such a friend to you
as you have never dreamed of if you will
only go heme uml be silent. Only that—
or better still walk tho streets an hour
and then report that you lost sight of us
Think man; think!” she cried, with oner
gy. "The times may change. A little
more and Wyatt had been master of Lon¬
don last year. Now the ptoplo aro fuller
of discontent than ever, and those burn¬
ings and torturings, those Spaniards in the
streets—England will not endure them
long. Tho times will change. Let tis go,
nmi you will have a friend when most you
need one. ”
He shook ids head sullenly. “I dare not
doit," ho said. And somehow I got tiie
idea that he was telling the truth anil that
it was not the man’s stubborn nature only
that withstood the bribe and tho plea. He
spoke as if ho were repeating a lesson and
the master were present.
When she saw that she could not move
him, the anger which I think came more
naturally to her broko out afresh “You
will not, you hound!” sho cried “Will
neither threats nor promises move you?”
"Neither,' he answered doggedly ”1
have my orders ”
So far I had remained n quiet listener
standing In tho mouth of tho lino which
opened upon the court where they were.
Tlie women had taken no notice of me,
either because I hey did not see mo nr be¬
cause, seeing me, they thought that 1 was
a hanger oil of the. limn before them And
ho, having Ids hack to me anil his ryes on
them, cimId mi* see me. It was a surprise
to him—a very great surprise, l think—
when I took three steps forward anil grip
pod him by tho scruff uf Ids neck
“You have your orders, havo you?” I
muttered in ills ear ns I shook him to ami
fro, while the taller woman started hack
«'«> the younger uttered n cry of , alarm , at ,
j my sudden appearance 'Veil, you will
not obey them. 1>,> yolf hear? \ our cm
ployor may go hung! ^ on will do just
what these lad os please t > ask of you.
Hi) struggled an Instant, hut he was an
ondersia'tl mail, and he could not loosen
Hie hold which I had mured at my leisure
Then I noticed Ins hand going to his gir
die in a suspicions way “.Stop that,” t
said, flashing before Ills eyes a short, broad
blade which hail out many a deer’s throat
in old Arden forest. IV’oii hail better keep
quiet, or it will bo the worse for you.
Now, mistress, ” I continued, “you can
dispose of this little ns you please ”
man
• Who are you?” sho said after a pause,
during which she had stared nt mo in open
astonishment No doubt I was n wild
. .. , jfj „
, >. n r nm who
‘ £ j . f,qi (nv follnwv
yo(I 5 • anc i followcvl Dim For the last live
ZZ listening to your
ID, was notamenabie to reason the,,.
but t tMnk )u , „. m , JU now . What shall
smilll , lint did not answer
’ with
^“had coo ] 11( . s s an ,| resolution
bus•<, him before failing
“i'^^^VpUnmoe possihlv in sheer astonishment
'^ nt her side, by
removjn „ ( | 10 t r,; ln< S ; >pl) cd tho strength
knmv ■• *i, c at length iu a
F ’ ‘ |c(|tone
w J c! ‘b | ,, j ‘ (Uls ^ cr cd, “you ' arc going to
Cuo .^ n a , u] “ ”_
hc sl . rrnlliw , out , m)(1
^. V(jU fi )^ repeated bitterly.
|javo told , lini all.”
ssitte-’a.’&riT: proved
a start, which thnt
nforl ,i atiulI was not lost upon him.
.. VVh() told ' tho woulan wcnt on ,
^ . j tl] g phjid jealously to her breast,
tlloug « h sl)a sa w ierseif menaced afresh,
);) about the Llon whar{ ?”
„y 0Tcr mim ) ” i answered gloomily,
,.j havr . lna(lo „ llli8 mte, lmt it is ensy to
reme( , > , t .. Acd j took out my knife
u Uo know^ you go or, and leave us.”
j hardly whether I meant my
thrent ur no But my prisoner bad no
" U , shrieked out—a wild cry of
car whicll ran „ roun<1 tho elnpt , court
v a rani ”^ il ^' blow V ’ :S[ despair fknK giving B him
s t h n e from
han! , a - hu ,iono, he first flung him
j then tried hv .1 sudden jerk to
In a moment we were down
j 0I1 tbo stones anU tumbling over one an
otlier in the dirt, while he struggled to
I reach his knife, which was still in his gir
e> and l strove fo prevent him. T1 o
j VvUc^the slnrn but it lasted barely ss
firet effort of His do
ir was spo ,, t i came „ pi)l . rl „„st, ami he
1 ,
was but a child In my hands. Presently,
with my ktmo on Ids chest, I looked up.
T|lo >VOIn( , n WL , re st m th erc, the younger
}>lfr , hc othl . r _
i cried Impatiently. Each
: mm* 1 oipootc .1 tu c™« to kkM
,.^j t.olFF'"',' Imo”’)*™ (oV«<l
= 3 ,.““ -“ *—
zrvz,
k Yel • th ^.., v t ,„. whar V. ”
‘ “ she'answerd. But 1 cannot
^ your mercy. Kerne,»
her her he ht is . a a man man and baa”—
t aE .
swered giving his throat a squeeze, “but
befall .hali have have one one more more chance. cnan Listen, -
> * contlpueu to tne.man,
stop that noise, or ! wiy knock out your
teeth with my dagger hilt. Listen and
he silent. 1 shall po with these Indies,
and I promise this—-if they nro stopped or
hindered on their \%*av, or iT evil happen
to them nt that wharf, whoso name you
had better forget, it will bo the worse for
you Do you hear? You will suffer, for
It, though there be a dozen guards about
you Mind you, ” I added, ” I have nothing
to lose myself, for I am desperaroalready. ”
Hu vowed, the poor craven, with his
stuttering tongue, that ho would be true
and vowed it agaiu and again But 1 saw
that his eyes did not meet mine. They
glanced instead at the knife hi ride, and 1
know even while I pretended to trust him
that he would betray us My real hope
1 m w '
n w
V
n
IM
li'% *
m i
mh w
fju, . • (£ \\
OJ
“He fs n treacherousKcmindrel."
lay in his fears and In this—that ns the
fugitives know tho way to the wharf, nml
It could not now Iw far distant,, we mlgirti
reach it and go on hoard some vessel—1
hail gathered thoy were flying the country
—before this wretch could recover himself
(mil get toget her a force to stop us. That
was my real hope, and in that hope only
t left him.
Wo went ns fast ns the women could
wnik. I did not troublo them with ques¬
tions. Indeed I had myself no more lei¬
sure than enabled mo to notice their gen
eral appearance, which was that of com¬
fortable tradesmen’s women folk. Their
clonks nml hoods were plainly fashioned
and of coarse stuff; their shoes were thick
and no jewel or scrap of lace peeping out
betrayed them. Yet there was something
In their carriage which could not l>u hid¬
den, something which, to my eye, rnld
tales, so that, minute by minute I hernmo
more sure that this was really an adven¬
ture worth pursuing, and that London hud
kept a reward In store for me besides its
coiil stones and inhospitable streets.
The city was beginning to reuse itself.
A's we flitted through the lanes ami alley)
which Ho between (_#icnpsliio and tlie rivci
wo met many people, cbiefly'of the lower
classes, on their way to work. Yet in spite
af tliis wo had no need to four observation,
for, though th* morning whs fully come,
with the light had arrived such a thick,
choking, yiflow fog as I, being fir the
most pa rt country bred, had never expe¬
rienced. it'.vasso dense and blinding that |
wo had a difficulty In keeping together
and even hand in hand could srnroely see
one another. In my wonder how my com
panions found their way I presently failed
to notice their condition and only remark
ed the distress nml exhaustion which one
nt them was suffering when she began
notwithstanding nil her efforts, to lag Ini
hind. Then I sprang forward, blaming
myself much. * Forgive me," 1 said
You are tired, nml no wonder. Let me
oarvv tho child, mistress.”
Exhausted ns she was, she drew away
fro,,, me j-atously.
“No,” sim panted. ‘Wo are nearly
there. I am better now.” Ami she strain
| cl the child closer to her, ns though she
1 feared I might take it from her l.y force.
“Well, If yon will not ,rust me,” I an
swred, ‘ let your friend carry it fora time.
1 can see yon are tireil out. ”
Through tho mist she bent forward and
peorod into my face, her eyes scarcely a
foot from mine. The scrutiny seemed to
satisfy her. 8ho drew a long breath mid
hell out her burden. “No,” she said.
-You shall tako him. I will trust yon.”
I took the little wrapped up tiling nn
gently as I could. "You shall not repent
.-sr-sr:'®* " K ”"
A walk of a hundred yards or so brought
us clear of the houses and revealed h if,,re
„ 8) in place of all else, a yellow eurtadn of
fog Below this, ut our feet, yet apparent
ly a long way from us, was a strange, pale
n„ 0 of shimmering light, which they told
mo was tlie water. At first I could hardly
believe this. But, pausing a moment
wh'.lo my companions whispensl together,
dull crenkinps and groanings and uncouth
shouts and cries, and at last tho regular
beat of ours, pime to my ears out of the
bank of vapor^nd convinced me that wo
really had the river before us.
Mistress Sn Bertram turned to me abrupt
,y ” she said, "end decide for
yourself, my friend. \Ye aro close to the
wharf now, nml in a few minutes shall
know our fate. It is possible that we may
bo intercepted at this point, and if that
i happen it will lie bad for mo ami worse
for any one aiding ran. You have done us
gallant service, hut you aro young, and
JoTot 1 am loath to drag %ou. vou into perils which
belong to Take toy advice,
' then, nml leave I would I could
us now.
: reward you,” aho added hastily, "hut thnt
knave has my purs,.”
I put the child gently back into her
arraSk ‘•Goodlir," she said, with morn
! feeling. “Wo thank you. Some day I may
! »»,„ lo Kt.gUM nri ........ I-*
" 'Tot
*o fa,,.” I nn.wcwil stltll / “OM
w
“Of a cerealnrv!” 1 answered, settling
my cap on my bead with perhaps a boyish
touch of the braggart.
At any rate, *1 m> did not take m* at once
at mr word, and her t bought for me tone!,
ed mo the more because I judgeil her— I
know not exactly why—to be a woman not |
gverprene to think of others, "Do net
-
ho reckless,” she said slowly, her eyes In
tentiy fixed on mino. I should he sorry
to bring evil upon you You are hut ft
boy.”
•‘And yet.” 1 answered smiling, "there
is as good ns a price upon my bond already,
I should l>e reek less if I staid here. If you
will take me with you, let us fro. We have
loitered too long already.”
She turned then, asking no ql’Ttloiix
but she looked at me from time to time tu
a puzzled way, as though she thought she
ought to know me—as though 1 reminded
her of someone. Paying little hoed to
Mils then, 1 hurried her and lu‘r coinpan
ton down 1o the water, traversing a stretch
of foreshore strewn with piles of wood and
staoks of barrels and old rotting boats, be¬
tween which the mud lay deep. Korin
nntely it was high tide, and so we had imt
far to go. In a minute or two I distfu
guished the hull of a ship looming large
through tho fog, nmi i» few more stops
placeil us Sftfely on ft flouting r«ff„ on iim
far slile of winch tho vessel lny miiiimt.
There wns only one him to lie seen
lounging on the raft, ami the neiglihur
hooil was quiet My spirits rose as I looked
round. “ Is this the Whelp?” tho tall lady
asked. I had not heard the other open
her mouth slneo the encounter In the
cour,i -
.
formally ami with ft foreign noeelit
nre the lady who is expected?"
”1 nm,” sho answered, with authority
•‘Will you tell the captain thnt 1 desire to
sflil lmmodiiitel.v, without a moment s de
lay? Do yon understand?”
"Well, the tide Is going out, ” qnoth the
sailor dubiously, looking steadily into the
fog, which hid tho river, “it h«s just
tumid, it is true Hut. ns to Hulling”—
Sho out him short. "Go, go, man! Tell
your captain wlmt I Hay. And letdown
a ladder for us to got on hoard ”
Hu caught a rope which hung over the
side, and swinging himself up illsap
peared. We stood below, listening to the
weird sounds which came off tho water,
the orcnklng nml flapping of masts and
canvas, tho whir of wings mid shrieks of
on seen gulls, the distant hall of boatmen
A bell In tho city solemnly tolled eight.
Tho younger woman shivered The
elder’s foot tapped Impatiently on tin
plunks. Shut in liy the y How walls ol
fog, I experienced a strange sense of soli
tilde. It was us if we three were alone ill
tho world, we three who hail oome togctlim
so struncelv.
[TO 1)U CONTI SUED. J
riTE DISCOVERY SAVED HI
L I K.
Air. P. f ill iii-tlr. t'lliggists
Ll iiVHt S' i I If. Ill , s : •> ! « I l*t
K'tlgV Now fiis.nv.n f,*U' my If I
Was tnlen wit 1, la gtippo "ti l tti< < ;
• il the physicians tup mil s about
ynt • f no iivaii npd was up i'll
told f could rmt live. Having re] Dt
s Nee Jd.Rcovm » in m\ r*t.
■ fur ll: I |. a • ! , „■ i M tlg
and from the first do?e began to gel
bone). i*mt alter llMug 1 1 -1 1 b-lht
ni):i" a'out ei'-iiu. T' D "nr ?i it,
weight in gold. W e wot, t keef
3 ,i o of ii’itla*' witlaail. tie a rttt
t 111 nt !)>*“ <t' a 'I'll V* •
It is said that the meatiest nwi j
in tlie world lives in Peiinnylva j
nia. I let am! k, ill-ill In" Imnglil
t, cow in copartnership Heal
lowed tlie son in-law tfie. front
half of tlie cow requiring him
t > pay Itnlf faxes ami to fitly al!
the food ft i the animal, w..ifi
he claimed the rear half and took
,, ^ le alU i ‘ Hnttpr ' ,Utfe ’ Thiel 1
f, e «cheS il llioi'iil point ' : I'll.t S.d
Iishliess of „ , huiliail DH» , lllf ,,D on<
, ana i the o fnriltsliilF'sH TOOUbunc. 8 O Oil th»' l* I |
thei\ 1
0
c «i«*
.i C bf> Llertim Bitters I, as ..... proved "'r: t
be the vAy b st. It efiecte a p >r
I11Rt ^ llt ,.„re ,i il the ai%l drea-c
habitual , , sick • , he,tdii.li , , , J i < | i • ;>
influence. W« urge a 1 who HD- ftf
to procure a hot le, nml gio
bis mn< fly a fair 'rial In ft Be* ft
’ Klectri Bi»
. lilbl . . : f) : •
'
v r » cur, ‘ s ’’. y Bi . vmar th , c d ,
tone lo the bowels, an.) few i R«eF
oug rt Sint ibe use of lbi« medireneR
Tl „ 0 „ re Liirge ho?> es otii
Flftv Bftni 4 . ^ L;e T * M .nid■ • v. .
'
Jft8. W. „ oCOlli, . fiultol ailil piO
, )r j e tor °* of till 1 ’ 1 ' Chicago f TilllPS
HeraM. died . Suddenly , , of . iipo
|)!«Xy , • ill uew Yi.rk 1 ul k lafit last Slllld'IA OU1UI.1)
celling. IT,, II« t VV V Ah ac U I ri .1 Vclilll? l.n h for ».
hlS health. MlS. Scott and a
nlt-LP • uftte —|.; VMflt Mm. n ,
- _
^ Save Y Our Money.
QnC b«X of Tutt's PiOs will save
many dollars in doctors’ bills .
Thcjwiilsitrelycircall diseases vuls
° f « h = •«”»»*•«»“<>’ bo ' - j
No sick Reckless headache, Assertion;
J< or dyspepsia,
malaria, . COflStipatlOO . . and blllO
miilinn pCOpWCIMO. n#>nnle cndf)"'se ^
TIJXT S LiVet PlLLh
NO. 16
1 |
( mm
i JfiB
Nt ♦V,
; ;
■
.
r ec^SSp ..JW$ m.
RE&U Rta ssm
^..-.JLSAL_____
The Old Friend
And tho Lost friend, that never
fails you, ij § Simmous Liver Eegu*
i ator (the Red Z)—that’s 1 whfit
hear fit tho , mention Of . th»q . .
VOU
excellent Liver medicine, and
people *, f should !10t- be pcrsilodt l
tliafc anythin? ., • else , Will dl\
It 18 tlie King of LiVOr JL'di
cines; is bolter than QmVm, pills, and
Jfta. ft. ftr. ct „d
Oalomol. It act3 directly Otl tilt*
Liver, IvidlK‘V3 and Bowel.? Ulld
glVCS n lmm mw new Ufa LlO is 10 d, tl'.O a Wiioltl R} h
tcm. This is t.ie medicine J?OU
want. So! 1 by all Druggirto in
j 4-iqulol, • • , cr III • pnwdcr lOWilcr to O Le be taken laaon
dry or made into a lea.
*»-EVOTT PArK»fJ®'«
Has th« K Stamp in r«t «„ t.riw,
J. H. zr.n, \ A
Slake Convicts Pay Their Way.
Next to Denver Washington is called
by many tho most, beautiful city in the
United States, its clean, Wide avenues
and streets cannot bn sufficiently admlr
ert by thosu who ennui from places where
tho highways are crooked, narrow,
broken and dirty. Washingtoh roads
and streets nre built I y workhouse con¬
victs, mostly black they seem to be, ns
their dark figures, clad in stripes, mors
to nnd fro busy ns mits.
North Carolina presents au object les¬
son nnd tlie model system of roadraak
ing to her sistor states. Her convicts will
boreafter work on tho public highways.
The problem of finding employment
for penitentiary prisoners and yet not
having them come in competition with
honest labor is thus solved atone stroke.
New York, Texas and Ohio nre consider*
ing ,bo establishment of tho same sys
ten,.
It >3 so admirable that tho won tier ii
all the states did not inaugurate it long
ago. Criminals ought not to bo permitted
to eat their heads off in prisons nt pub¬
lic expense, growing lazier and more
Wortliless every day. Neither should
they bo leased out to rascally contract
orR wbo j. e t tiioir work lor nothing
while holiest laborers Rtarvo.
No! Put them tm tho public high¬
ways. Tho counties and states aro too
poor to par for mnhing and mending
roads properly. Hero is Inbor already
to their hand flint will not new! folia
pai.i for. At the same time the convicts
Will get the disaiplino of regular work
in tlie open air. It will bo tbo saving
and tho making of many of them.
Altrurtn.
It 1ms started up again, this time in
*».•»»» county, Cal. It is about co
xnilo.s north of San FrnucUco. It is nn
formed to realize porfoct
happiness ' on earth by introducing ft*
rapidly ia ,_ B8 nossihln possible nerfeet perfect «vstcins ay tens of
P ro< ^ nctiou nu(1 distribution of this
world’s goods. Ycm enn boeotne a mein
ber of it by paring $ >0. That is to help
ZZ'SZ'SSZSZ'SZ •*!>f *rv
00 i ony j s to make all its mcmlx-rs rom
* fortablo orr “ DJ « ns ns to enjoyment of ™ this world'*
goods, but tho greater thought , is to .
ma ko social life strong, beautiful and
sweet and individual experience, free,
joyous nnd noble. ” It is to be hoped tty
all means that tho Altrurla colony will
sncceed in doing this. There is need of
lt
Every Altrnrian. Hialo or female, has
j°^t . tho , same rights. « ht , "The The allowance allowance of of
wealth out of the common Stock will
bo Mactly tho same for every member.
There can bo no Gonlil millions on the
hand and , . , . .
one becatiso they men ))’ starving K, _ on the
out are
other. Tho colony already has a m«m
btrsliipof «■ u ”5—25 grown b people, 10 chi!
aren Farming and a chicken ranch
'
^ ^ sUrtwt There are also , a co
operative blacksmith shop, fnrnlturo
factory nnd grocery. Tho colonists are
publishing DD blishi,ig a a p m pn, The Altrnrian.
May theflO gentle, kindly, noUf*sf peopm
realize every oneef their golden dreams l
Bu ”« 0n ,h-m ISmjan oltotoj
lUo ** “ ,,Sl U ‘'' r ° * ‘ 7 ""
A Orltleh OlHeor. OSA
la ^ possibi* .> that ,u ***-%* Laptam Chambrrlain
W ||) aooi* be atilt mere tired of tb*
wblcb be iJ0W u.
*
world.
