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'4 % W w * K"*TABLMIKlDl sr, VOI.. \1A. NO. vl Oiliest swspoper in the Vryomlng Valley PlTTS'fON, LUZKRNE €()., PjY:, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1895. A Weekly Local and Family Journal. j #1.0f) PER ANNUM ) IN ADVANCE CHlGKAMAliCA. ;»v ti) tslio il bliVv J'.iur to party wai ronrtiY fit* KjJot his ordered &s to and Miss liaggs. Ho was about toeutt r when, observiug a strange pi.r.stiu, i»e iiesitattuL Laura advanced, and taking him by the hand led him to •Another room. lbD had only once Iwforo seen Miss Baggs and thou in disguise i*ud i!iii Mot xoougimu h'T. "Why, sweetheart," ho said to his -you're trembling.'' nf eight men, he- K-C1 tlieih to trio twt ot his section nearest camp, and dividing them into two reliefs of foijr njen each posted them at intervals of half a mile alonf; the line tinder his care. A$ sunset, not being relieved, ho prepared'to spend tlie night in bivouac. Selecting a clump of trees under which to rest and cutting some boughs for beds—or rather to keep the men from the damp ground —the forpbral establish' k1' th£ relief, off duty, there. The rath his were eooked and eaten, after which tlie guard, w.is relievetl. Tim corporal went out always with the relief, posted his men and slept- between times. DEBUTANTE BILL NYE statesman. My neighbors now wouia banlly recognize me. not, I C'd 1T1" who ruled i u Burton 1 in Ii-Xl i»tlurwl IVujumin. 1 •1 « t of the 1 h trs» Titkin# up • th* dispntch Intercept'*d when the "Army of Hlici'fTntnlu'Vlrtrtd I- gmrto advance and sofriojia-' juts Sli- -Wilis Hint- shoTiad" booh tryijig to (l. rij.LcV ii, she lji jjr.n (jo lpolj UUqib ..ffii'1 K*Jw ffelOTfrlii - . . .... - Ml iiSjiunsuiiBo, JUOH 28, 1803. 0- iluJU .\vjL}ibetween v. Du si, in 1 urn »n J»ft C•C/[/ IjuiuVfl,. t iD'11 iv iK.sil.DlCi t y 'J'"Vo PK-nj.-iinin pC#ny chjaf r;!;,]'1; ty ftWiuU'I put of'tho nours n-ady shinglfl tiofff'iY C fiWltyH'Tilllahoma"your point the liy ■ if •jwlliwiig'trf fDlatt«Ai if ckiuiro anil hope .forward to huha move UK" right I C"Dmnj:u)4 iUi'l j.'iCHin t:tin order stuff. Miss Baugtjliftd IkA this dispatch by hor since tlii lafflV ijjfct of Juno and had puzzled in Tiny an-4*our. Slur-had neyer ih a key, Imt had at "last firawn something of its ujeaniupf from, inniljjc of words. After niUcli that tlio words, \7liyti laid' dCWdin their proper order, jvouid giy« ,t!» 'proper meani»(tf. iint tbere'vftTe Words which oither di$ not moan anting or styQd perhaps for.sojne pi aoe or general. Shobfyiaif by-taking,out a nuirtftej1, of . such vrmda jis "polliwof," \haha," !'" 'Miihglo" aud **pony.J'C ■ , was doubtless from *Roe»efans, as thd I word- Ciarfield (hip -ohit-f -of -staff) «p i pearcd* and tho-words ''chief of staff'' ; wC *« scattered through it.' Therefore either tienjnima-or KumlUe oris tggard } meant-Uosecraji3. Subs*qticut dispatches which'foil into her'haUds haft convinced hfr ' that Rpsfpcr&hs was designatf d qs Benjamin! /Ilieti slip begau to iry to ftt .-iygrtte together jp.this yiiso: Much conmlaint is coming in this winter to the . rate department from our ministers abroad, who say that they cannot live on their salaries. This will reconcile a number of gentlomen whtD were not succetefnl in getting these appoint- HE WRITES OF HIS COMING OUT IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY. By Captain F. I ifn, bocat oeeui 111? s Suddenly hC V*i; -i (stood faro to \ Mayuard. BVTight, is!* Io ga'zod upon it \* ith I pvvx wife, This Lead* to a Comparison Wltli Pygone Dhys, When Things Wore More Primitive. turn. J i ;ulnr mingling of different luAUo liud first mot his wife. i Confederate household, I' — "-You eame ii» so hurriedly. " *"i am hrirriert. We cross the river tomorrow morning." ments. The truth is that onco in awhile one of our ministers, like Whitelaw Reid, for instance, is a wealthy man and determined to do honor to his country by giving dignity to his position regardless of expense. Of course this takes a good slice of his private fortuno, and the noxt appointee finds himself regarded as an American millionaire, who expects to take the shine out of the reigning monarch. BDt lie can't always do it. a One of our wealthy New York newspaper owners a year ago rented for thp summer tho country palace on the continent recently occupiod by the king of Bulgaria, if I am not mistaken. He ordere1 #4,000 or #5,000 worth of improvements, to the surprise of southern [cC iXTTNVEP.] beli id the fugitivi A Letter Trom High Point That Shown Times Mlglvt Be Better. "Sho has. You Si IU1 iv . M.„ . il concealed him from men , and there she was mnv, 1 tlui mother of their baba homC the spurs. Jakey sud- "Jt. i ik C Jod, you aro one of ours." - "Tomorrow uiC irniug I Oh, Mark, why couldn't they wait a few days?" --'-"If- wives and sweethearts had the giving of orders, Uncle Sam would havff his armies always in winter quar- entered our family ima rs in ti: "N,i [Copyright, 1896, by Edgar W. Nye. J of a ten poni 'lor iD,._ pencil M t Maynard \vC lines to join her in,... the is n.it oM eu. port to his father since hi.s ei I suppose his father will have to him." through tlio Fain. As "What, Federal?" Rlio turned palo. Probably one of tho greatest sources of regret that one can have oocur to one, and ono, too, that I especially most keenly feel, is that one's environments have been Buch that ono is compelled to postpone one's social debuting until middle age. W AKntNOTON. it r, Mrs t ho called i for heaveu's sake toll mo what It was 52 o'clock in tho marningWhen Baiigaa started out to post the last eelief for the night. The men followed, grum and stupid, having just been wakened out i-f a sound sleep and riot yet fh tv nighty amused: Tho party rode to the uxtremu end of tlu; section,-loft-a man JokI t urned hack, leaving a man at every*iia!f iriilo. Corporal Katigan had p"-t"d the' last man half a mile from the bivouac and was returning when snddeuly,. turning a beud iu the road running through a wood, ho descried . a dark object before him beside the He drew rein and watched and listened. Tho diirk"obj*D«,-afl- hS' Weed his gazo upon it, grew into-thO-dim outlines of a vehicle, but it was too for-bun to see if it contained anyone. The corporal. whoso mind had been fixed on the special auty oi promoting tae nue, at once assumed that some jouo was trying jo cut the wire. Ho put} spprs to his horse and called out: you 1 -am a Ooufedorato married to a ters." "Why couldn't this happiness hava Jasted just a littlo longer?" "And then still a little longer. Come, I have hut a short" time to stay. Let mo say gOodby to tho baby. " Laura led tho way up stairs and drew tho curtains from tho cradle, exposing ilw sleeping infant. Thero was something in the innocence, tho absenco of force in the littlo slvuvberer. go different from tho scenes in which he was wont to mingle, to set in motion a train of feelings in Mark Maynard to which ho had thus far been a stranger. On the one side was the "${{& he-" leved and the sleeping child; "rttf'tHo 'toiler, What now appeared toil' soma nights spent on wet ground, sickness, • mangling by shell and bullets and" saber cuts. A year before he had loved theso hardships, thuse dnnD gera, ,N.qw a new element had entered ,mto his life, and at least whilo ho gazed on tho little stranger (tho only liftj that iiad come to him among the many 'fjohe since the war began) ho felt a i-traHgo repu«nanoo to upon tho coming campaign. ' "My"boy,' fny'bOy," he said huskily, 'tft8 thought suddenly coming to him that he -Wright norcr see wife or child Again, "how can I now risk leaving you to struggle on to manhood unprotoct-TlK-a, rertogniziifg his Weakness, D*fsnW,-wi»b al(jafck born smile, "But ,'yotJ have-your mother, and I mwt wiri a brigiulkir for. you to pLay .Vttith." . .. i UJ 1DI;W aegs. ihCl Miss BaggS 1 What of Prion of-ic-T. "I reckon Mrs. Mayimrd'll 1kD righ glad to boo yon," remarked Suuri feet iugly. aynatd \y«« placed- in lift! tbf ■ lot vD r successive flashes issBagga* counto- rr-gl was nDnu I ■ ' » f IllCIit tl nent i uuyio c d vruB : pC a ri'l o* ihiriKird on'tbar's somcp'n wrong 'boat ef h'Ti on M Nature did much for me, and no doubt I could easily have shone resplendent socially had I been able to come out about 20 years ago, when I was a lit- Sooii after his com hC -re he. nan vo mo np?" "I shall certainly bo right glad to see her. And that must account for ntr leaving you so soon. I owo you all a great deal in this household, anil pow that our forces occupy tho country, if you requiro anything, let mo know it. What can I do for you?" '• Thero was silence for a few moments, which was Mrs. Slatilfa, tad 1 D*& do vou mean wi'l not t do you moan?' TT tli- S re^i he'.K a 'Federte spy." hup, why didn't yon tell eriixl tho colonel an- in t ,e; atn secret serv- This him the before J-'jO. I D'ui( rot l J hD I hav reoognized by a •n «■ ■—a eav vman. He was Europe. givjn; the (1 conhi rtjen. ! • " Waal, I hain't sart'in 'bout it nohow, 'a 1 Wrought ypr moughtnJt like fo' to hold outer a " ' ' ' '-Jakey,'' s;viCl thu colonel impresei ve- V- " you have (louo vaiy vrraug. You should have told.jno of your suspicions at once. Remember I'm a coLyuel commanding a brigade in thojfyipn arxpy." Tho colonel sat' irresolute. What uld tie Cio? Miss Bag(*s was now way. .tafcey bAly suspecteA'hor. .ing wlj.ojn IJjj/had not seen nearly a ye;uD w»t» uriUiin a stono's of hjim, . J&idcttaUjsJio drove the le 1 v iu my bnvgy horse could 2d bo- "Why, it was good enough for the king of Bulgaria," they said in wild astonishment. 'i Ve i p kn inounl iund r "Waal, iiove, "'oioiicl, J'ye k'ffow I hain't bad a cup o' coffco fo' nigh outer a year?" •it of auUroiiLui to thor n fij iu tho "That may be," said the journalist, whoso income is over $900,000 per year, "but it isn't good enough for me." And now, when an American newspaper man goes there, the peasantry turn out for 25 miles around to meet him at the train and sell their farms to him. Probably Washington illustrates better the mutability of all things human than most any other city in the world. That in a ropublic "there are only three generations between shirt sleeves and shirt sleeves" is shown every day where tho great national score for favorite and dark horses is kept eared uti only him road. I i Ho inn*! leads no mistake, leading 11 Pile. recic 1 i the title.r, whieli will discover his "You dhnll hnrp enrrtt* tus cnnn ftfi T can reach my commissary. Anything else?" whole 1 tall the right ! ):onsCD Tie will v at* road Souri frowned even at th her mother, and no one namC requirement. "Jakey," said the coL haven't forgotten how, wi through hero a year Sfo with me on my way to Chatt to get information of the moven the Confederate army?" nnles a piss, ai'.'i if j"\i Jim "VVf'l: "You vi Lama i hi to :isk My other His y "Halt, there! Throw up your hands and surrender, or I'll shoot."- - The only respansa was a swish from a whip whioh eamo down evidently on a horse's back, and the dark mass before Kim vanished around the bend in the road. Tho corporal rtasfrert on, but beforohe could got aroand the'bend tho object had turned ngain. He could hoar tho rattling of wheels and sounds of a horse's hoofs digging into the road at a gallop.' Whoever' Was "behind "that horse must be driving «t n frightful pace, for urging his own beast.to liiis best ho scorned to } oso raj hoy, thj" i gain* ground. Coming to a straight piece of road, ho could again sco tho'object before him, but ill the' darknosrt It tvsfe simply a darker spot than surroundings. Sullenly the eaors. Cjf the..corporal caught a sound that fillod hjm with astonishment. It was a voice urging forward the horso ho was chasing." Kafigan had supposed that whoeverwas trying to escape waa » man, yet this voice was different from a mau's tones. Jt sounded liko that of a child or a woman. The corporal wad'pnzzlod; 'Then It suddenly occurred ' to him 'that perhaps fee was chasing Betsy Eaggs, • — » — Now, tho corporal waa as conscientious a man as thero.waf ip tho Army of tho Cumberland nud ouo of the most gall ant, Irflt wheri th6 suspicion full upon him iik» aD chill •♦'hat he was after a woman whose for-the brief period he hajl. been with thrown a strango spell over him ho ceased to urge liis torso with' fhe same pressure as before. In tho raidst of the chaso tliore had coino a contest within his pwn breast between. two conflicting emotions. If Botsy Baggs were in front of him, what wouldbe the result if he should eatch her? He fimst turn her over to tho military authorities, and the chances were she would bo a spy. On the other hand, supposing ho permitted her to' escape,'ho would be liberating an xmomy far mcflre dangerous to thy armv in whioh he- served than a dozen balteries. In shoj-ty he would bo a traitor to his Comrades and - Y'Xir 'i&uniiaisd. .... . ..... .C• u- Uvtw- 'iii .Xuitibooia and Niggard . _b- ' .... I Bnjawf's rfphl I 'Ci'rvhnR rirmirid'tiio ifountnin ptafr.ni I Yhiiffej'iDU (/ t ticDsSC-?ifiibh ff'p'isiWo" i •n'fmtWttfc tvrtru"Fittlnhwi& itiid NlfegsiVd '' rapitlity ■ u - , • By«KuT • DC (iidnecraiiM) Garfioltl . ... i i ■ «. -- . ' ."•..•i i I wont von I n in T tO i4 intQ his liorso'iv flanks and rode mi to tiro jrrtway tDf -4.lie planta- Thett* \rfis"iiO lifted tctipen the The icming of her inniiihR ago, flying, of t y D•D I asked you to rare ]"Uh Jop» 3 of tion. »is ti»i for Diis lifct. I will gate, for Ihi'ir iff "No, v i fa, wort two rode on faD4 tl»©iDh«juj*» ili»»rwh an avonoo of trw,3lw1.CJo]ohu1D Maynard dismounted ADufcoro Lis retvchwi the foot of t lv-s Steps J''aUi;ig up on to,the .Veranda. A.yotyjg woman flow thropu'h the open front door with all the impulse of a snninj(,r storjn.., ,ln a nidme.nt.sho and CoJojwI Mavuard wc.ro closely, leck- do all I C There but lit:!" iimo for action, President Jackson awoke to find himself a grandparent four times daring bis term of office. These four grandchildren were born in the White House. They wore the children of Mrs. Donaldson, the president's daughter, who died in 1836. The president was godfather to two of these children, Mr. Van Bnren to one and General Polk to the youngest. "One of these children," says Mrs. Lockwood iu licr very interesting book on "Historic Homes In Washington," "is now Mrs. Eliza Wilcox, a clerk in the treasury department, having been a widow for many years, dependent upon her own exertions for the support of herself and family. From her baby head Jackson cut a lock of hair, which he sent to tho committee to be placed in the cornerstone of the treasury building as the most valued treasure he had to deposit, little thinking that in the changes that time brings this precious baby would ever join the throng that goes in and out of tho great building in tho weary roTind of tho treadmill life of a government clerk." "HevI forgot when I war samp? Oh, no, no, I hain't f "Well, I hadn't much indi offer j'on then unless the sh; yer aid*er- I for tlio \v icc.ly Miykfu 1D! niont to foro ii. caviil 11 '1 liiUvt (111 Jbt) • OtjfHD»-xTon;ii«®s yfwre- lDer better re tho following:-' C road. IIo v behind liin uru\ u I'iud aii'l water fmtl Tpii!K'SS(SD C l:t as Miss Hm,.-. H'd tl ! ins boot fhn hoviSB, lK*:svy with moist To nninlil '_ (prohablv n pivalry gfnoraJ on fhnli-ft f?:CiYfc*l—'Ti«i rC ricTyto riiovri bc Hri'lionr'ei iiiltii'A' f di -irf flint ymi trlfli MhtV'tfnttrftfV rit;ht; Hew yt htt «*iminnmHf po*sfbft» byrfKI aliiiK MTMUntl I'lHtVim. Ottf pen *u.i*iuu, C t M-}r out )nstU'i«.n.Tuilaht l*ar(l (pruVsbljr H»U)i«,Hojjlt ln. JY.-tf, of„tho sutitht rn iirn;.v) jW iifi r |Jj- prdjur .yf liortocrftn.s, GiiTJoUtj cnit f or TUo..dw'iphvring. .90 far jj? jt wenj, was o£ iio.av:ui. bioce.it did not uoiuo in -tiiuo, but it- helped- hor with -tbCD shorter nml raeier dispatehofl, which shn now attacked. Shti began with this I'd, I10 drew rt in y. Hitting lip to mticli li 'i sn- ot n eu 111 !i other's artnfi. and »'ii tlio vcnuiil "Hollo, pn-f "Mark "Lanr: Shouted r» u— jui(t imperative de"iads gave hi'm litjki time for the iutfulgehbe of such feelings". He tried to turn away. Again and again ho drew the curtains of tho cradle, only to draw Then! back ior 0110 more look. " h(5 said suddenly, "all is ohangeCl. Before yon and he came I did my a soldier because it was not -jh«r4-to-do-and-beoaoso it pleased rue. Now it will be hard, and 1 *hall do it that you and he may not bo disgraced can I evep leavo « blot on :i o'ri Tom, viewing this pushing ill TI1011 K'tiiig «Dut onto the verauda *ho nVriily «U u.aii«i»'(l of the man what ho "(it f in tl ick," said Laura, oinau into a t. THE DEBUTANTE. tie more supple in the'Joints. Of courso I oan see it all now, and with tho deepest sorrow and remorse. Physically very attractive/'Mld "With * Jbhg, lithe limbs, brighti keen aDd merry eyes ■ which dafloed with laughter, and especially at some happy sally of mime own, full of mischief on a straw ride or molasses oandy scuffle, rfe eking, as I may say, with repartee, with the figure of an athlete, „a well poised bead and a deep melodious voicp, which would thrill the very soul of a six mule team, I was well fitted to 'shine in any social gathering, but the low price Of wheat at the time, together with the loss .of a.cow during the winter of l8C4,-5, follpwed by, a heavy war debt and poll tax, combined to keep me out of iocfety until years hfterward. It is not surprising, therefore, now that at the magnifioent-reooptions given herp .this winter by the president and Mrs. Cleveland — to whom I desire, through these columns to express my thariks for invitations to self and wife— 'I have a shy and reticent atmosphere about mo which tempts mo at times to fjee as a bird to the mountains or to olimb a palm tree in the conservatory and tie at 'rest. • —J • Might to ( coll lunch as ho would watch t(■!»n) -t. o 1 ouds l,&*L Mi thcv, sky. 'Hi* nrz got iiNiad." lie Ay uid With :\ soltint to b' r"vcrcnti:il. ■—Ln-'Tgsd'' wenlvvito Bomo five cr pix il \V( hu'i par i r ca tl wanted ed np y ith pr r the colonel on t nity tliat*v "Did yon a woman po by hero .oof.i-iffli than hr. ' r UI':;'!CW! QolcVVl r!!f "No biicli p.-rsoii ha,-C passed." Host in in : u old farm bupgy 011P! is ri'Viwi r Others had 1 Tbo colonel "Sun BariWliero nniiy Ctio Yii'iijairin cat to for fdtlty.CxDC,.rfKhi?ihDy daily niM {he c'aft ort. ru of-pprrraptofy* "• Miss"Cdpi?6' lisfrt UrtrriGd'that ifpr&per name pBPccdi'd. all these cipher msp;UA*lmf |X»«fciJ)Iy havinp • something '-io flo'with thnkey.- At any r»te,-she threw ottt tli« • first word (Barrfcst and'the ymrds "rat," "shirmfy" and "Palt"'fls cifetk Word* "Bi'nja'!iii*n,','is1io agsnijjed, meant Kosecrqpk ''AjipJ^nso'' m_^t. (if the &vndvr,.and. as the Uispatoli wm from. WanhjLiiptuu. .it was probably. i ft.luT Lincoln, Stanton or 'Halleck. Tho-word "to'1 tttkete "Benjamin" intis-t nlcan "tTtf4 I'.Cwri-rnw," ted "prTeniptoty"'itad" "orders" evidently inns? go together.' 'Tfte wpfd ''advance'* exjjlaijwd the. two other. words. . This, only, lek"rtport". and "daily" as port-anew. • Those- coinbiikuious-did dot conio at once-, but after pitting theni she inferred that HosecraTrs Had peremptory orders trt advance and" repdrft daily to W vj. f'l .have pot gqtiietfuiig ai lapt, " gjxfi getting .up from . bee chair and.walking back and- forth uxeitedly. "This is. indued iuijxirtant. " ■ • ThC»n «he took np the second dispatch: -sC* Irtii(yA ffh hs iklvlse hptMKtirie'rniUf- Wf- Dun y..nr rtgo to party *n« VSunn*ot M»w»n't4» r.oTfuu-nt** *].C»% n&to kkurtnn pin of uiul l*rft lUnjnmiju♦ thw- M*ofdR "toM ftrtri min" "were pnt'together, and thft ifctirds '4CkDngrtasft," "niftfble," ''party " and '•spot" stricken out as checks. TheVliipatch, being lonpyr than the.pthfn vqf more difficult of interpretation.. It was " 5 tCr c les from t JalceT Slack with "Stir had 1 Lim pert y and sent him homo to "Are you people licro Union or Con- , * ■■ fiduntial frien to ( ask his ■ fath s permission, Jaker at bearing an invitation to fedora t a. V "Both." "You ninst cscnso me, ina'ani, bnt I'il ICiok aWit fC;r myself a jny.najnu and bare that child grow up ■ UjJmovj it?,"., , Laura, Boeing how hard it was for nim to draw himself from the cradle, foofflns hand and led him away, GoJfip! down etairs, they found the house silent. All "the family were in bed. Maynard knew that it was time he bad departed. It waa very late, and be must ride eight miles to camp and be on the march with his brigade before daylight. But he could hardly tear himself away from the house. The sleeping child up stairs seemed to have brought from the unknown whence he came a tainh to vi t Mrs. jwt'ial risqwist (rum, tho Maynard, re-en- I tbii bit." ' V\ deprived c it lxt accepted. Jakey bom Gtfcdfcd ill obtaining the desired pennis(1 alter myqh hesitati9ii Souri pt. Jakey ehtered thq «iriny a-r» rlnmutifr hoy, but wffl not called upon to flourish the sticks. flu was at on'co detailed for duty at brigade headquarters as clerk in tho- assistant hv a after co Tho Chat 8 into the world i'ou will tfo do Rich thing." And yet in spite of all that I can say in clarion tones and with trenchant pen regarding tho honors of life in the White House people will go on, year after year, not only accepting tho nomination to tho presidency, but actually making an effort to sccure it! "Why n. "I thank wu rD r srison ruay bo called Now, if you will go ak rou the best that Mrs. Maynar ride at this plantation. Will yi!n £■ "Will I? Course I will. Paw, can I iev Tom?" means C rfod Sicera. followed by, or loefdcd to safeguard tliis house is protected by a n iiKlwcnifut, couriers, htrtil, o "That doesn't includt rofeol eiutssa i?sr. I'll promise manner of pebj; dii'i vrhiH pis?i 1 Mmii fiiali i «C arch," pro ween tlio Ch "If von C you will regret, it." of the C d. mot t ir wer jntant got il's department as a convenient way Cif rriakinf? him roirfitlentinl colonel CQI:ilUiUWlitJ^. "Wh Referring to tho struggle for existence and the general stringency of stagnation throughout the country, I beg leave to passed by them on thfD v nard, c th brigade." ''You h.ao £oiuo iuliuctico with (lie oolonul, I yu|)jHxsi)," Haiti tJiu soldier,, puiaalwl. I IV? K tlx you to Colonel M;»y "Sartin, boy," and tho farm or turned tnd went to the barn. of t Upon getting 011 tiio bluo and brass of a Union soldier Jakey was very prou'l 'ilf, and when placed ini close confidential relationship with the Coniyr.1 ndcr of brigade ho nearly burst with the tmotions geuAratC d by the dig- itUlH t this road on my v jnazo of gentler emotions, whioh wore cmffiiig1 like' sm'oW wreaths about his Tather? obscuring the way from their peaceful influence. 1 "Won't yon mod a—a Inn''! tskod Souri, whwo hesitation jyas an jffort to avoid the word "snack," the inly name "Sbe had known fD» :i cold IfOD from Chattanooga. I was traveli g, as the riiffl "I *!ion!Cl have. I'm his wife. " "Tlio devil y 11 nn ed what, a 'portant a showed tber resp 1 iiV t of the\ tone ," in an nnrtpr- WV1J, ma'am, if »ite before she went north to sc "Oh, 110," said the colonr-L shall rido directly to the pla We'll get plenty to eat when we :irri "We tation. ■c' I ) T V yon Colonel M lynard's wifq, that ! w a Uiiiou. colu (iiul comfort to irker, for that's und i lifting bis Thcro was one more embrace, then ■fmother 4fU»t one, then another final ono, 4bt*i'»'Rtirrup kiss, and Colonel Mark Maynard rode back throogh tho night to camp. I d© Hot speak of this becailso I wish .to call, attention .to. myself, but because my own is pnly that of many otbors and is the outgrowth of our democratic'institutions, whici 'enable the yonng and ambitious American to rise by hi&own nnaided efforts to the top of the popial ladder, where bo.suddenly discovers that peoplp of leisure are examining hirii "by means of these long han- "Exact pn&s-x/ *' : V ' * tUlfl 3 it. I don't k eral feet between r iCD and t wot; ■i •* nel's Dvifo ci(u givtj aid Meanwhile .Takoy had fol father to the barn. Mrs. Sla int+ the house to make up a bundle for the boy. Maynard and Souri aimlessly in the yard. Presently they found themselyee at the wellhoase. Souri loaned over it and looked down into the well. There was something she wanted to say, but found it difficult. "I thank yon very much for what you've done for mo," she said. "Why, Souri, what have I done for you compared with what you did for me?" i his summer I Yon have a for m 1 t iph. i.s. hrs ertuso. consider! ible v g t! of r I'm tlie snbjixrt of'vour eg your hut ■what tin. hut lio ru i Not long after his arrival bugles sounded. the, reveilla It was 2 o'clock in tlie morning, and the men were aroused to begin their advance to the front Sending for Jakey Slack, the colonel gavo him a fioto to take back to LaWtt'ftt the' Hehadropeatbd'liis'adious no often in person that one -hardly think it necessary to sond •ay mom ou cold paper, but Mayuord's heart strings wero pulling him as stroug]jr.away frum war as his duty was forc- Jlpa toward it Besides he knew tha.t. Laura would treasure every word from'him/" Miss Bftggs, for it-was she,' had passed many pii'kots.iliad jucjiy escapes. pbq lijidbrqw beaten qfBcers and had cozened soldiers. She had gcino through a dozen places whoro a man would surely have been arrested: And now, after passing so many •dangers, oi) tlvi very, ev.e of succpsa, she sudr found herself yi tljo most critical of all tho situations she had ever been placed ItC 1 "' " ' remarks my throat f s clearer at niv "V 5 '!■■■: liettiriling to tho parlor, Laura found Foiiri tin to, just from the "barn. The cflnp' t rt'Mir was opeiiod, and Mfss Baggs wn moro delicate drawing of tlm pic tare." "Reckon ;ni(l J ith pror st tho tor stoppod "Is i)«D RD1IH "Yes." dled'spectacles. ' 1 Some of the unpleasant critios said after the: diplomatic reception on the 10th of January that it was in rather poor tasto for Mrs. Cleveland to go tbtOugh tho two hours of state reception ungloved, but this shows the injustice peculiar.tp those people.. Thoy probably did .not know that after her New Year reception her stained and begrimed gloives had to lie cut from her hands. soleuimtv likely to v feci •wan aol s T.Vk liaivrt, J Tiss ITapCjsfcOvf|iC 11 fuming to Soaut lit r i ,cauiu iutu tho room, and 'On that, c r, I did not t my heart tfd it meet even ri tho t 1U..S jumping up my t "Kcnlcpn them un$ hcz (jot it had.11 nity of his position. JIo was of groat nso to t.ho colonel, who at once appoint-! Mm 1 somu tiiuu buforu the stucUjit wub aatlfr- Meanwhile the-long logs- of Bobby Leo wore..gotting aver the gronnd at an astonishing paqe. It w,aa pot th? tpi; angulation of a former race for sport with Corporal Iiatigari,' but the quick,' short jumps of a rare fof life. ' And Bobby seemed to know thoetako. Nover in bis former flights UadJiiseajsbesn turned back ho eagerly to catch the low tones of "his unstress! Never had thero been'so much' feeHtig in that yoioe. i It wnst-"Cio on,-Bobby4 Gnod old horse, (ipt PP.! ojv op! That's a dear boy. It's life and death with me, Bobby," a continued streaiti of broken words and mittonies.-aH of which Bobby sotinied to understand, owl act uppu as- if ho had been a human b9iy&... ... The fugitivo know that tiio chase could not bo h'Toiig oWe! ITeif crazyvehiclo was liko h i*otten htllk in a storm without eea room. To the north was tho Tennessee ,no inpans of crossing. Ahead was Chickamauga creek, but • Ixtwtett ■iter *nrLit Jaj»»tho scattered forces qf t!jo„kft wing of .,the Union army. Sho knew tho ground well and fiacY as good a knowledge of the positions 6f tbo'troops as one corild havo of all a?my constantly ohanging; The point troin which she. ha C1 started was half a luilo w«)st of Rossvijlo oh t*ho Lafayette1 road. A mile of chasing had' brought' hef a' fork, "tho"left road leading- acrosa t'htckannwipa week by Dyer'abridge, the right.leading.di. rectly south. , Sho determined , tq take tho left hand road, intending, if she should succee'd in reaching' Dyer's mill, aboutamilo from the' creek, to strike a ford some, distance belew that-she remembered liavjiig, onco crpssed. \ rot 111 us a slcce iitr um," Ltmr.ty "this lwly t D iw lunuhai Murk cmoe came fn.rn ttui ot lifT hide. SHo is cbascA for ■ixiux a (■Liu with 'row? it that syrno ono was ordered tp.Qoonect with Koine 0110 else. Shu knew tliat.the Confederate guiic,rata fi ar»«l- thot Hurnsifio mijrht ooimoet with Row'tt-nnft' -So it was jirnhrrtilo that ' Hiirmn ' tocmnt Buniside, who, was .at' KnoxVi'Q/O'rtVi that ho. had b«eu ofUerucl to. oonyuct with Rosei-rans' Ju£t."as noun. as pCjs#iblo,'' UheirtAnainfag words . nvkif »tiy nirD»Tit, ''Btirnside also dirofctwd-'Kj'Tft' port his irinrtfmVMtts to j-rtri.*" " "Tlifs U 'rtiatf "AW other,'", nin.-vft Miss Baggs. ''I^'is clear ir' ~ 1 ~ %f "Didn't yon find mo a girl a year ago, and haven't yon son mo to school, with Ja me to look into a world that would hav been always closed to me except for you?" '■d tl :nots COIHI-S ana h put EfJ ban filkfl n:t'"with , 4ii!-:ey, that espprv bearer between himself ird. The domestic noar■o only rendered tlio boy utiaL Ho rambbed not ■. s attached to the beadbrigade, but would oo- Jakey mounted Tom and rode in the gray of th.e.ppgrning to#jleli ver the note, JVhep hp ,reached the plantation, he obliged to ddD a good deal of poundtng'and ringing before ho could get into th'fe' hou«e! "Finally Mrs. Mnynard's nitriff, AHoe, tot'him fn, and considering the fact)'that Mrs. Maynard was in bed and'Alioe stoad in very olose confidential relation*- with her, Jakey consented to'dtflivCJr the note to the maid and waitfed'to" sod If there wa£ any reply. Alice aiyf said that Her mistress kflhi.i dpyiT1 ip a Ufoinent. Presently dposaed in a morning wrapper. .1.1. ..i . ... GETTING A SHINE. cnlrir (lrreiCl. Ix-r li'fo.1 ' If Mrs. Cleveland could have a pair of husking gloves, faoodwith carpet tacks, auid wear them while Bhaking hands with tho critics, it would please her constituents ' better than anything I can think of at this time. J introduce below a bona fide letter sent to mo by a firm in Atlanta and received a few months ago by them from High Point, N. C. • * *D irtto^iV1! .N • v.-, nuppo •(; sotr.fi i Cotiledanite iiW«.n 'A C C(.V" £s]cutl Mrs. Fy-hi. hi art ;uitl liiiud, »inCC (4 Mi»| with onr eau«o w D' fun ban only tli 11 HI rderli body aaci^iiul,' ' t'ii (uitruU "And wouhln't my world have ber entirely closed to mo except for you?" Souri was silent. "Sourl, when you speak to me of ol of t The firm applied to a lawyer therefor a report on tho financial standing of a business man at High Point and offering in return the collections against people in that locality on which he should receive a commission. ton my Evpion y approach disrespect toward the officers of the staff. As this was largely their fault, for they wero coaly trying to aniuso themselves at s expense, they bore it good na- w«-lC r«fc)y my l'fmi I four bo a) ilyi .t hit-s. My •i Looking ait the beautiful decorations the other ovening, the rich and bewildering effect of palms, smilax, roses and electrio illumination, which made the pttloito of tho White House look 'ike a sweet, sweet dream, I could not help comparing, it all with the. days when Abigail Adapis dried her. washing in these rooms and the executive wood pile rinn Bo' low that the family had to go to bed' to keep warm, while outside the shrill cry of the catamount in search of a. new .and tender, postmaster could be heard. ligation you remind mo hi am obliged to you. When I • oik 'C1 at Chattanooga, cliargi ing a spy, tried, convicted ai be hanged, you came and j escape. Why, child, were it not f my bones would this minute be n ing in the jailyard at Chattam "But Mrs. Maynard, sh Bouri paused. She was over the the well In in the palms of her hands, her el boy resting on the board beside the ti and looking down as though neck something in the dark disk below for mo to do finch a tinu:v J;ikn: tiir hushjuni • is csi+fii nwjfcniifc his Kyuijmtlncr viiit tii* Fccltirn! vanso. My sou is JiKiitiuj? for tl.io (.'onbCta£aoy. AI.y &tughU'V liiTU is I In; wil'ii of a 1/edcral officer, yty oyvn synijwtliiea aru all with impri* lvtv Jt rtirii 't tif I t:vku Him, iu the first tb Iji "5 "W1 Tho letter indicates that general business depression will prevent his acceptance of the offer: lid a bo r y »1nty to do pa' o liko Tt don't yoa carry that nato Jiko t messenger," paid an aid to in your belt?" yon lit C IKom, any dtl him one day tho KOUtli. io can I vvaut tor well n't like any other mosscn And now," said Laura, "if jrouwul come with mo I will get yon some flrv clothing." " " ' Tin: High Point, N. C., Oct. 20, 18—. Messrs. C. K. Jones & Co.: timr v, j enr o' corn fo' 'im, : ujaii retort Jake D'y' reckon a •'""ffakey," nbodaid, taking tho boy by thb' htuirt and ,sind6thiiig the hair out of hls 'cj,'6s',",vcah I rely On yoti to do soniothiftg for . . „, !, j "Could tho Cfllonej?," . . Gektxkmcw—-Ki-plying to yours of tho 18th Inst., X have to say that, for tho f*ro«tpect of bat cmrics the colonel's privato "I will, but first lot. mo know to whom I ain indebted for all this kiudnC*& Tho family nanio is"—- her faon With that sub correspoixui u As t r a common orderly?" having claims placed in iny hands to collect ta tnis vicinity and nothing more, I do not feel willing to rv]*Drt tho standing of the party mentioned or of any ono cist-. I do not wish to be misunderstood ns saying that I do not want paying business, but I do know that a lawyer would starve as quick on commissions and fees on collections as he would on corncob soup in January. I have had some experience in collecting for several years, or rather in trying to collect. I hare offered here to compromise claims by taking old clothes, frozen cabbage, cirrus tickets, patent medicines, whetstones, powder horns, old flour barrels, gourds, coonskins. jaybirds, owls or almost anything, and yet I have a number of those old claims on hand unsettled. If I were to depend on collecting claims far my living, my bean broth would get so thin that it would rattle In me like pot licker in a poor dog. I don't like to shoot at lung taw, but if you are inclined to pay anything Cevtnin for the desired reports I'm your litun. S...v flJcanh, then I'm in, or if money is scarce 1 would take shoes—large numbers, say 10's, ll's and 12'»— to the amount of tlO at wholesale prices. was no gainsaying his argn iut a seeming detriment of 1 dignity of the lirigadocomkey held tho field. icket it's hard! meiifc w "Fain." y « Miss JJafjgs ooitfrolted ojacnlation of! pinjiriso. . "F.da?" \ to d illJul "You are going to the front, and no ono can toll what.rua# happen. You'll prwhahly havo ta. uveet your. emomiea buiuu time, aiMl-tlio colonel says that a bsttlo-nmyoome at any clay. X want you t» prtifriise me that if anything should happen to the cotonol yon will conio here aSTasfaS'jij'oji ' 6'iiii and lef mo know of it. _p.» yon qndejrstand?" i-.'.iy.' V'JVi. V.t th' colonel gits hit,on tjtiivloE'eiul with, a cannon bailV" Pennsylvania avenue was then a mud wallow and the stump puller more popular than the stump speaker. Mrs. Adams' coaM only get a cOfd* tad a half of wood, and -the walls were still wet. TJiero weye no ,bells in the house and no mirrors. When Mr. Adams wished to "police his fade," as they say out West, he had togodown stairs with a tin pail for hot water, .strap his razor on a trunk strap ai\d .use the bottom of a new tin milk pan for a mirror. This was 'tlie day when the baby repqbli6 Was jufet beginning to sit up and take notice. *-NoW the full grown institution wears trousers and does not go *9. bed till after 10 o'olock. It has attainod its majority and wears ' * - ' " ' 'She completed what you ln?ga 1 a colonel finished for her. "It was more for her to do. noth—anything forme. Yon was Union, and so was I. Kin federate." CHAPTER IX, "Aiid you an irf»tfra FaiuT" "I wis. I am jio'.v L.\iira Mayn|rd. Ybu ficc.'in Uf .it have heard of nir. " "I linvo hoard of. fc-OU. I am a Virpritriari. onto tisiti'd ill Virj»iCiia. i was.tben ii» Italy .sfntUopg art." / K'asn'l should I to turn t OV.lff it JW if Colonel M bunt ;i week, "after tho arrival 1 ;it tlio Fain planta• •C1 to 11is headquar- DISPATCHES. wan Con Mich tJiinir. tt'll!. I There was a depth of feeling in Sotiri •which threw her off her guard and made it difficult for her to adhere to her training in expraeung her* if. "Souri, I am indebted fo two 1otC?1v women for every breath 1 ffruw. Vor opened my prison d'DOTD\ vV ■ ' " ' 'wife concealed me when I " for my life. Let us talk no more ,ibC it. The very mention of tho narrowness of my escape gives mo a choking sensation about the neck." Laura D at work on kohig n mail ml of a 1C ■part of ruit's" uniform, whilt cast is t September storm txat flow panes. DSC uiri was Colonel May nurd was the river with -"And ytm arC-''— \ There was a bcief silence before the •most ronliort Kh« Cipl1hfDrtiHn0 wiieiuer 10 matu wrseuKaoWu ur'iiut. loug !»♦ Then nheVrtjH Wff'tlm wotiti \ilnpatch. ry orfiMSiUitjauwuu;, au« .ttumwjuu w ordered.to jwiu.Jiiui. X must- i*»'t this . .-".Oh. Jukev, .don't talk sol I mean if hn.guta sick or wooudea or in any ocner tumble,; will you come and tell me at ouco?" ta potfv, c *ai& 'IV to cr ais bri tho twi b«i secured Sonto remain at tho plantation 0 of tlio campaign which 1 ojien. Bonri was up stairs "Betsy Baggs,'-' she said at last,', and it was evident that if ghe bad another mJt tevijal jt. j..', Suppor^.wuji.. aunojjju?,-d» often which Miss Baggs asked to. be phown to a room where she could rest. A servant was RuwrQCinC fl, wJip leC| hfr .ta ,thu (fuest chafWber, hud %eMfDg rficS h»rhjf on ft table left her to herself. tkronyh fhe linos at onoe. Fi«m het«Dl nrusti firid'a Tiltyaeross tl*o TenitSsBW, jus® atxife C'Dhatttitiorfga', if prtss*ibh», ■ to irtperhfthft'l titty'fttflto' fh^ii'Itole "tdtfhci'ttnte with ' |iosC"craijs* headquarters' ai' ;t\i'v.latp^t!no£s.'j# Wjyej kwu* hot, if pours,Jill get iujULI cau.gutivvliiU), l!ui iu luqkil!..,„» ' Collating be* pupenv #ho..(iart'fnllj» tied them together and pirt tbei««ih-he* pocket.'1 ThCir',' tfrrnHig-dotorflur light, she unlocftt'd ffto"ddor" HriflIWeftt"'dMfrfa nntcd ri s J "Reckon.-11 siid of a jx:(l aftftat tC .-Laura ~knuw that this was Jakey's way-of making « premise, and she was snttufied."- bhe tsold him to wait a few nrin'at(:s"'ftnd Went out of the room. Wheli' sho brought two par wis' w i'fh her.' one isjor you, Jakey," sho said, IumkVhb iiiw.one of them.. "It's a luuchwju., Put it in yuur haversack and give tho-otlMT'to th»colou»l. And hand him this fceto!'" •D« - ' • - It's hard times Ik re. The niggers and the white politicians have pulled and worried each other until this country smells like a slaughter house. How in the world would you collect money out of a people who plow little speckled bulls on rooky hillsides? If you were to see a nigger plowing his garden with an old raioroneK nog, you would not wonder l (ion"1 want claims to collect in this vicinity. Yours very Within sat ort, jld : adniij)i:-trriug to the wants of the youi*gei' Ma vnard,' to whom nho was deipoti to sleep, and leaving Theso possibilities flashed thropgfy hor mind like messages over a telegraph \fciro while = the thnd of hoofH arid the ©tattering of her purstwr'a (winging sabor woro nonndifls.m her ears. 1 bia Jakey carno trotting ont of the bafn on Tom, tho rini of his felt hat Happing np and down at each step. Tho farmer followed, and ?. came out with Jakey'h bund with a handshaking all a: "God bless yon, my littl Maynard to Souri, the t\ their way, not on foot, as mor journey, but each v mount. let (1 By the myi I paused yesterday at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street to get a prosperous sbine on xny common senso Jen liess Miller shoes. JuBt then a bright young blade came along, wearing a pair of those lemon colored ahoea, and awaited his turn to have tjMia dealfc.wjth. The artist paused a moment to look at therh alid then remarked: Dki oltmnbor on tijtfoo glie descended to t he s glanced oiifcof Dvindo\v. "Good gracious! If thoro inn't Miss »*' roo s Rlie cute red she Wliett thtf'servniit'VtipappearfVlf Mliin Baggs turned Uif tlio lock and thou carefully examined the walls, with n -tiitr til disooverin* if' thM* Atpft) openings through whi£h nny eyn (*Dn1d peer into thrD rootn. Jfef narrow esr'fipe, the last "of a number of Burlf cpisofteS', had partly yunrrved jDerK and slip . eat .(lown jq a eair to rest, languidly closing -b«p OX.es. -But Uot lor long. Jiij-ijig. drew tram tho p»*:kut of lux Cu Coih— «v«ry ono known that thorw is iio better ■pine*) of concealment -than a worn an pocket-—a small bnndle of jttxter* Spreading thrtn out Cvi the table, sho drew l*»r elnrr irear rt, nnrt after 'rnirre moti' rostlng hereyo abArit thetodm began to sftidy 'tflein. ''On, on, Bobby; for lieaveu'a sake, go oil!" Then u to .lUK truly, J. W. Smith. From tlio above letter the keen observer and careful student of national affairs will discover that nothing will tickle High Point more than immediate legislation which will place in cironlation about #500,000.000 in money or una, mi'l a Would it not bo best for fier 'fo leave lor horso nud bugt# in 'tho rcmrt and «ke to tho wocflB? No. Tirey would mark tho point Where sho had left thuin. But her pi\rsu'jr would not know which side of tho road nho had taken, and thero wotalrt be nn eveh chanefi that he would fallow on tho wrong side. Setaething must bo done; tho race.could mot last forever; tho man behind seemed to bo gaining, and then the dread of coming upon a Union camp I' " " e gir They i tho ruin .1 horse fry finikin# a rapid torn through \v t Btairs. J]C1 » hitn a tiuy -white envelope; WiftiifTWhMr In a firvV words was concentrated what ruay bo best expressed afl tjjryo dajg' rations of desiccated affeo Uuu- ,V ii their forth a good K7 DT i» D . Who's ' M Haggs?" asked Laura ' A rito'^ll^lVSUON iuiopf' J ,' ''.'t Cpiwti Vv.iU in. jliv, jiahit.flt vision, to lu«D wifu-nud without waiuuitf. •".Lfiuufe. uiidt»r«ito»xi pC'rfc»!ely tho» in which'ht» at Jrnpjirifhtp a 'ppy tHo 'fcanWrtWT wftii M+sVlf D$&"*D# had, 110 mind tq( ly aiij-' §p/;K" wsitfwu. AYjivOl'-irt' JWbhs wi (itaU's, .ICutt£a.HiD*U#i pwpsou .Uualtto Uanu-l .ttt JCtMp.a.itliUE{i lC#Dlv««ifc tlio-ewtlttnid's approach in'ordp* Miafc mi(jh# ND put ciirt if'fhr t*ay»bcfr*HiiiJf ttrftVrfl." Daiiflrt *fit ffitt if ritfVTUOiidh;rtti thfcVb? ranrfa and Tif fijn pipe. Hq 't^n*j9rf ui'ap ami.jir'v1'" to jfasfbCf'iru Lookout mountain across* tliQ riv»ir tu sway anions. the clouds, tho muruc tree* Iwrhii t.C» roek, Iho old morn's iicafl feH upon liin lDr»CnSt, and "■ rfiAfiHR x: ' i coming from the "I ain't gdt any stuff for them yaller it through tho ITniou 4rfDorDs.' jonll ftave to strikeanother poi wh j'int wnrniwhera *Dlse. Alter Uie young iu;m bad timin sadly away tho lDre$thi;d Jicavily «n nij shoe, and it sounded like a sigh. '""Of course iTied Hicii, " he said, '•ut we dfm't'takfc to them pallet skin shoos, iJuiK) «f us. You see, you've got to scrub 'fiW.Sloatun th« lust place. They're generally damjj, so you bavo to put a dollar's wortli of friction on 'cm to get 'cm rJry bffafrt ytitl can polish 'cm, and the dope w« put on is expeiDsive. : A good many of ,!ei» aro mighty cheap, too, aud tbo leather's all sort;if spongy. I dou't reckon they'll be very poppler in a year fttirii i\o\V. groceries. CHAPTER VIII the part of a country *K':iiii on this Bide, and - took thu parcels, and placing tLtt note in his.'oap wt'iit out, monutod Tom and dashed C away after his coinmanrtmr.'"" V"' JAKEY ENTERS TH RMY girl. I nji Tho two wayfarers rectiou tho cavalry haCl taken, but aftur going a short distance Colonel Mayuard reined in hi* horse. started in tho d UagB raw coming up to the 1 t veranida Boblji jnfh A « Leo canio up tho driveway at ra/u teionish the two brigade crossed tho river £optti of LooKout mountain and passed ?K£r" t}1"0,' inpuulftili's .face where it juts 9H to, tliq.'civt*, .Hie gmymand was but ojllo «uf,..thumany, all moving forward toward a i«tr(«tiug enemy, through Chattanooga to Rossvithv'sltrratfld at n g:tp iu Mission Rttfgo.' 'From ttifcfe lie was ordered forwartl! entering what Is called McLortmore's cove, an undulating space lying Ix'twt.fii two ranges. Mission Kidge and if lie Pineon'TTi'oni1 tai11h. There the brigKH&'cifcafnp&t on a field soon to become mcrnrtt'iJble m tha sceno of one of tho moafc .deftpAratu, the most dramatic of all" the battles of tho civil war—the fluid of Chickaiuauga. woman fttnt \\ i ad a [to be coxtistfti.] Nornin&dy nnd Brittany are full of icenes heartrending to tho true lover of miuials. The author of "Franco of TC* day" describes one form of thoughtless cruelty which is regularly practiced In the Pays do Caux, even by people who am •eally kind and well mailing. She says: To my thinking, the Pays de Caux la rcry depressing. Each homestead stands amid lines of beech and oak, formal as toy trees of a child's mimic garden. Ths trees, regularly planted and cut at lnterfals. form a parallelogram affording shelter to farmhouse buildings and apple orchards. You enter this somber inelosure to light Apon an unwonted nnd heartrending spec- Thoughtless Cruelty. "Stop a bit, " ho sa: want to consult my staff as route." Thon to his attendant, " I think I know a shorter route that this." t (if rii m window. The K'd in front, of to t Juk( Lady—This house won Id, suit me, but there are not enough cupboards. Landlord—The'uuiubor ca'u eAfelly T»6 doubled. ' •' *" D■• i Doubling the Nflmbe^ Bats." ■ t IhV.coVI "i«Ur ;UV urS^fcrigl rliu w down the rC kiioci;)wl liki 'Vt« \ndj M i«s J s,\r7in)i( d r ifrtrs, throwing i tho Rtcpx Mfss fiafjys livc'qQiiflcavprlng to socruro tho information as to the methods'iff flic general commanding tlie Afiny of tHo Oarillw'rlahff fii following (tljo CoiirC'.(1iratrajtmra jjifog thp riMjii' st I'V'.'H JUWi), of lyy in Juidi [i»wi«uw. wa*-Hapten it*Tt . %IW4 she had a, Hu.u4','J'n''£ dispatolios in r tho.jy^ivs,.j'HjtW'JJUMLi/V .Dviu',Cv;'i..,i"ni- flw U»«.!»«*»«« XWiuiice .dUl'u ult .-lus iuul luoud tiiuiu ■fcvdiwUh'T • Withih*«rfC'Wr1ay*,*tir»'ltrtfl in!c [C•; nt. ;l r^'t Vfat -w Ti»V C%fo ft hii to study one foiisihfiujotoim:*! T-w titim »C• » », .C■!«»**»• «-* ITarhf •-* D•*» JW.M kor, " % nVtiVdoor, ,vl\t wants, Sonri lx fNfc.\% . v "So do I "The otio yon and I took when w •wont to Ohattanoi Lady—V«ry well, thou. I'll sign the lease. , . ........ "Tor bring back information Jakoy proudly. ifja bffor wit C ow i thtukC- t mok, I duKff - Si; Wbe qni'TtiyW' thi' door, oil itJlisw IlagpD Landlord (half an hour later)— George, send a carpenter to that house to divido rach of thoso cfcpboarda into two.—Tit Hits. ndde» them. Wot liwr botwoojj th»D t Dor c&tiiuuinmct "We'll tako it n«{ain. It's of! tho main road, anCl we'll lviC li -is liable to murdered for our 1DCiots." "Reckon, "Daia Jukey. brow and drawing down * bis mouth with an int tivo expression, as th poiutor *. mt a i • % ''They say that bwt springs pairof 'cm got iuto tiin sQiintu, but they called hij extra session qf thu legislature in that man's state and elected another man. lio Ton liiolp y*, h$r iftei n\tli;it Sou '' Ifcl. uts}"-AKo.1 . iklyp'iwhiU t'. D i '\)f y A Condition. •Towelor—The inscri ption" yon' -wish R»Krawd tin the itiBirlotJf tlrfrtfug, 1 un-' .itTstand, is, •!MuroellH^«t0'Ii|cj»e/','-'« •« CHAPTER XI. | . Voting ,Mw XivjLtli.WHJiW^ssujsttUr^, a hack for like. "i'C s that's rigUfe^,Pyt— Major Burko'a command was ordered i'v ■"&*• ;ie" uwp.~rXit.-XJita. writi'kiiifi: In* iiy. •tliinp. y ling It was iicnrly 10 o'clock When Laura, having given up the coining of her husband that night and fo* once in hot life rejoicing thereat, was about U) dismiss Daniel from Ilia responsible position whuu she liuard a step on the veranda. Thinking it was Darnel walking back and forth to kf-ep ImriKelt awakCy Kho IDnidliifr attention to" it. TherA \t-aR a turning of the knob to the 'front door,* and in aimther moment C 'olonel Maynard stood on the threshold of the sit- ho slept "How cln'you think Dan'l Wv wonld 'hwttr lookeil with feet like tard pie?" It i« ft good thing for ono to si winter in Washington, ospecia brighten up one's ideas of lifo and I, J»a,vo had to get all new a throughout, I find, for my other c' mane me conspicuous. I had crease courso, in my trousers, but thoy not in the right place. istor j,us In the open spaco lDetween house and / #rees is a pen, perhaps two yards aqua* / f l'liis is the lifelong prison of the ♦ . S' / ond a tratclidog. Incredible as it mf ly to oo one sees any cruelty In t' f D"* dross, dog cooped within iron r ' jthos nary to December. In j , Va it lies to old age, never f ,9 UvV\- „f sllowed to esc- ,th - SLT' S J&S& jpr : ••. . Ty . - v.-" IC r J t li.-'V, iiliy 1 I fiwiw. Miiyri 1 ' **' ' n i in having been submitted to him, it behooved him to consider it carefully. They rodo bark past the house, and keeping on for about a mile turned into, a byway. This they followed till they reached the Chattanooga road Major Burkf tter company.' 11 ( 11''ll fll!it oorwwwP* in t Tit© \C*«»mau iu ti.' i*ii, D if turtle a!C : •»,'! f! •; \ it lTVtf¥i.4p fvUuYStf I V ■** I • U to guard tho, telegraph. lino extending south from Rosalie. Tho regiiuont irom uirth. ■„ „ ,. , was strung out to a considerable dis- "What in the rwisou that yon are altflnt*, troop guarding a certain ways short of funds?" • - portion of the lino. Corporal Ratigan "Fate, iny boy. I was born in Fobrnwas placed in chargc of a section of ary, the shortest month in tho year. two mil on. Putting himself at the head New York i'ress. iwpb-- tu ft '« ... • • • W D n«mWrtN."Ati!? *J." J" rr' : r~ ■■ t- T '.iinJn C-;it t f r .KrWirt »/* D•. Hhr +■, Colonel Maynard was in tho most exnbenuit npiritH. He had tamed over the oomiuand of his brigade for a day or two to the colonel next in rank to hiui- r-v; with v r horse t til" C littln longer So I had to cliscard my farm clC in order to. avoid being taken evidently v for a reply room lookiair ill utjon Mrs. Fain, bkTjXilauw; mar tlliL'
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, Volume 45 Number 29, February 22, 1895 |
Volume | 45 |
Issue | 29 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1895-02-22 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, Volume 45 Number 29, February 22, 1895 |
Volume | 45 |
Issue | 29 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1895-02-22 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_18950222_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | '4 % W w * K"*TABLMIKlDl sr, VOI.. \1A. NO. vl Oiliest swspoper in the Vryomlng Valley PlTTS'fON, LUZKRNE €()., PjY:, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1895. A Weekly Local and Family Journal. j #1.0f) PER ANNUM ) IN ADVANCE CHlGKAMAliCA. ;»v ti) tslio il bliVv J'.iur to party wai ronrtiY fit* KjJot his ordered &s to and Miss liaggs. Ho was about toeutt r when, observiug a strange pi.r.stiu, i»e iiesitattuL Laura advanced, and taking him by the hand led him to •Another room. lbD had only once Iwforo seen Miss Baggs and thou in disguise i*ud i!iii Mot xoougimu h'T. "Why, sweetheart," ho said to his -you're trembling.'' nf eight men, he- K-C1 tlieih to trio twt ot his section nearest camp, and dividing them into two reliefs of foijr njen each posted them at intervals of half a mile alonf; the line tinder his care. A$ sunset, not being relieved, ho prepared'to spend tlie night in bivouac. Selecting a clump of trees under which to rest and cutting some boughs for beds—or rather to keep the men from the damp ground —the forpbral establish' k1' th£ relief, off duty, there. The rath his were eooked and eaten, after which tlie guard, w.is relievetl. Tim corporal went out always with the relief, posted his men and slept- between times. DEBUTANTE BILL NYE statesman. My neighbors now wouia banlly recognize me. not, I C'd 1T1" who ruled i u Burton 1 in Ii-Xl i»tlurwl IVujumin. 1 •1 « t of the 1 h trs» Titkin# up • th* dispntch Intercept'*d when the "Army of Hlici'fTntnlu'Vlrtrtd I- gmrto advance and sofriojia-' juts Sli- -Wilis Hint- shoTiad" booh tryijig to (l. rij.LcV ii, she lji jjr.n (jo lpolj UUqib ..ffii'1 K*Jw ffelOTfrlii - . . .... - Ml iiSjiunsuiiBo, JUOH 28, 1803. 0- iluJU .\vjL}ibetween v. Du si, in 1 urn »n J»ft C•C/[/ IjuiuVfl,. t iD'11 iv iK.sil.DlCi t y 'J'"Vo PK-nj.-iinin pC#ny chjaf r;!;,]'1; ty ftWiuU'I put of'tho nours n-ady shinglfl tiofff'iY C fiWltyH'Tilllahoma"your point the liy ■ if •jwlliwiig'trf fDlatt«Ai if ckiuiro anil hope .forward to huha move UK" right I C"Dmnj:u)4 iUi'l j.'iCHin t:tin order stuff. Miss Baugtjliftd IkA this dispatch by hor since tlii lafflV ijjfct of Juno and had puzzled in Tiny an-4*our. Slur-had neyer ih a key, Imt had at "last firawn something of its ujeaniupf from, inniljjc of words. After niUcli that tlio words, \7liyti laid' dCWdin their proper order, jvouid giy« ,t!» 'proper meani»(tf. iint tbere'vftTe Words which oither di$ not moan anting or styQd perhaps for.sojne pi aoe or general. Shobfyiaif by-taking,out a nuirtftej1, of . such vrmda jis "polliwof," \haha," !'" 'Miihglo" aud **pony.J'C ■ , was doubtless from *Roe»efans, as thd I word- Ciarfield (hip -ohit-f -of -staff) «p i pearcd* and tho-words ''chief of staff'' ; wC *« scattered through it.' Therefore either tienjnima-or KumlUe oris tggard } meant-Uosecraji3. Subs*qticut dispatches which'foil into her'haUds haft convinced hfr ' that Rpsfpcr&hs was designatf d qs Benjamin! /Ilieti slip begau to iry to ftt .-iygrtte together jp.this yiiso: Much conmlaint is coming in this winter to the . rate department from our ministers abroad, who say that they cannot live on their salaries. This will reconcile a number of gentlomen whtD were not succetefnl in getting these appoint- HE WRITES OF HIS COMING OUT IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY. By Captain F. I ifn, bocat oeeui 111? s Suddenly hC V*i; -i (stood faro to \ Mayuard. BVTight, is!* Io ga'zod upon it \* ith I pvvx wife, This Lead* to a Comparison Wltli Pygone Dhys, When Things Wore More Primitive. turn. J i ;ulnr mingling of different luAUo liud first mot his wife. i Confederate household, I' — "-You eame ii» so hurriedly. " *"i am hrirriert. We cross the river tomorrow morning." ments. The truth is that onco in awhile one of our ministers, like Whitelaw Reid, for instance, is a wealthy man and determined to do honor to his country by giving dignity to his position regardless of expense. Of course this takes a good slice of his private fortuno, and the noxt appointee finds himself regarded as an American millionaire, who expects to take the shine out of the reigning monarch. BDt lie can't always do it. a One of our wealthy New York newspaper owners a year ago rented for thp summer tho country palace on the continent recently occupiod by the king of Bulgaria, if I am not mistaken. He ordere1 #4,000 or #5,000 worth of improvements, to the surprise of southern [cC iXTTNVEP.] beli id the fugitivi A Letter Trom High Point That Shown Times Mlglvt Be Better. "Sho has. You Si IU1 iv . M.„ . il concealed him from men , and there she was mnv, 1 tlui mother of their baba homC the spurs. Jakey sud- "Jt. i ik C Jod, you aro one of ours." - "Tomorrow uiC irniug I Oh, Mark, why couldn't they wait a few days?" --'-"If- wives and sweethearts had the giving of orders, Uncle Sam would havff his armies always in winter quar- entered our family ima rs in ti: "N,i [Copyright, 1896, by Edgar W. Nye. J of a ten poni 'lor iD,._ pencil M t Maynard \vC lines to join her in,... the is n.it oM eu. port to his father since hi.s ei I suppose his father will have to him." through tlio Fain. As "What, Federal?" Rlio turned palo. Probably one of tho greatest sources of regret that one can have oocur to one, and ono, too, that I especially most keenly feel, is that one's environments have been Buch that ono is compelled to postpone one's social debuting until middle age. W AKntNOTON. it r, Mrs t ho called i for heaveu's sake toll mo what It was 52 o'clock in tho marningWhen Baiigaa started out to post the last eelief for the night. The men followed, grum and stupid, having just been wakened out i-f a sound sleep and riot yet fh tv nighty amused: Tho party rode to the uxtremu end of tlu; section,-loft-a man JokI t urned hack, leaving a man at every*iia!f iriilo. Corporal Katigan had p"-t"d the' last man half a mile from the bivouac and was returning when snddeuly,. turning a beud iu the road running through a wood, ho descried . a dark object before him beside the He drew rein and watched and listened. Tho diirk"obj*D«,-afl- hS' Weed his gazo upon it, grew into-thO-dim outlines of a vehicle, but it was too for-bun to see if it contained anyone. The corporal. whoso mind had been fixed on the special auty oi promoting tae nue, at once assumed that some jouo was trying jo cut the wire. Ho put} spprs to his horse and called out: you 1 -am a Ooufedorato married to a ters." "Why couldn't this happiness hava Jasted just a littlo longer?" "And then still a little longer. Come, I have hut a short" time to stay. Let mo say gOodby to tho baby. " Laura led tho way up stairs and drew tho curtains from tho cradle, exposing ilw sleeping infant. Thero was something in the innocence, tho absenco of force in the littlo slvuvberer. go different from tho scenes in which he was wont to mingle, to set in motion a train of feelings in Mark Maynard to which ho had thus far been a stranger. On the one side was the "${{& he-" leved and the sleeping child; "rttf'tHo 'toiler, What now appeared toil' soma nights spent on wet ground, sickness, • mangling by shell and bullets and" saber cuts. A year before he had loved theso hardships, thuse dnnD gera, ,N.qw a new element had entered ,mto his life, and at least whilo ho gazed on tho little stranger (tho only liftj that iiad come to him among the many 'fjohe since the war began) ho felt a i-traHgo repu«nanoo to upon tho coming campaign. ' "My"boy,' fny'bOy," he said huskily, 'tft8 thought suddenly coming to him that he -Wright norcr see wife or child Again, "how can I now risk leaving you to struggle on to manhood unprotoct-TlK-a, rertogniziifg his Weakness, D*fsnW,-wi»b al(jafck born smile, "But ,'yotJ have-your mother, and I mwt wiri a brigiulkir for. you to pLay .Vttith." . .. i UJ 1DI;W aegs. ihCl Miss BaggS 1 What of Prion of-ic-T. "I reckon Mrs. Mayimrd'll 1kD righ glad to boo yon," remarked Suuri feet iugly. aynatd \y«« placed- in lift! tbf ■ lot vD r successive flashes issBagga* counto- rr-gl was nDnu I ■ ' » f IllCIit tl nent i uuyio c d vruB : pC a ri'l o* ihiriKird on'tbar's somcp'n wrong 'boat ef h'Ti on M Nature did much for me, and no doubt I could easily have shone resplendent socially had I been able to come out about 20 years ago, when I was a lit- Sooii after his com hC -re he. nan vo mo np?" "I shall certainly bo right glad to see her. And that must account for ntr leaving you so soon. I owo you all a great deal in this household, anil pow that our forces occupy tho country, if you requiro anything, let mo know it. What can I do for you?" '• Thero was silence for a few moments, which was Mrs. Slatilfa, tad 1 D*& do vou mean wi'l not t do you moan?' TT tli- S re^i he'.K a 'Federte spy." hup, why didn't yon tell eriixl tho colonel an- in t ,e; atn secret serv- This him the before J-'jO. I D'ui( rot l J hD I hav reoognized by a •n «■ ■—a eav vman. He was Europe. givjn; the (1 conhi rtjen. ! • " Waal, I hain't sart'in 'bout it nohow, 'a 1 Wrought ypr moughtnJt like fo' to hold outer a " ' ' ' '-Jakey,'' s;viCl thu colonel impresei ve- V- " you have (louo vaiy vrraug. You should have told.jno of your suspicions at once. Remember I'm a coLyuel commanding a brigade in thojfyipn arxpy." Tho colonel sat' irresolute. What uld tie Cio? Miss Bag(*s was now way. .tafcey bAly suspecteA'hor. .ing wlj.ojn IJjj/had not seen nearly a ye;uD w»t» uriUiin a stono's of hjim, . J&idcttaUjsJio drove the le 1 v iu my bnvgy horse could 2d bo- "Why, it was good enough for the king of Bulgaria," they said in wild astonishment. 'i Ve i p kn inounl iund r "Waal, iiove, "'oioiicl, J'ye k'ffow I hain't bad a cup o' coffco fo' nigh outer a year?" •it of auUroiiLui to thor n fij iu tho "That may be," said the journalist, whoso income is over $900,000 per year, "but it isn't good enough for me." And now, when an American newspaper man goes there, the peasantry turn out for 25 miles around to meet him at the train and sell their farms to him. Probably Washington illustrates better the mutability of all things human than most any other city in the world. That in a ropublic "there are only three generations between shirt sleeves and shirt sleeves" is shown every day where tho great national score for favorite and dark horses is kept eared uti only him road. I i Ho inn*! leads no mistake, leading 11 Pile. recic 1 i the title.r, whieli will discover his "You dhnll hnrp enrrtt* tus cnnn ftfi T can reach my commissary. Anything else?" whole 1 tall the right ! ):onsCD Tie will v at* road Souri frowned even at th her mother, and no one namC requirement. "Jakey," said the coL haven't forgotten how, wi through hero a year Sfo with me on my way to Chatt to get information of the moven the Confederate army?" nnles a piss, ai'.'i if j"\i Jim "VVf'l: "You vi Lama i hi to :isk My other His y "Halt, there! Throw up your hands and surrender, or I'll shoot."- - The only respansa was a swish from a whip whioh eamo down evidently on a horse's back, and the dark mass before Kim vanished around the bend in the road. Tho corporal rtasfrert on, but beforohe could got aroand the'bend tho object had turned ngain. He could hoar tho rattling of wheels and sounds of a horse's hoofs digging into the road at a gallop.' Whoever' Was "behind "that horse must be driving «t n frightful pace, for urging his own beast.to liiis best ho scorned to } oso raj hoy, thj" i gain* ground. Coming to a straight piece of road, ho could again sco tho'object before him, but ill the' darknosrt It tvsfe simply a darker spot than surroundings. Sullenly the eaors. Cjf the..corporal caught a sound that fillod hjm with astonishment. It was a voice urging forward the horso ho was chasing." Kafigan had supposed that whoeverwas trying to escape waa » man, yet this voice was different from a mau's tones. Jt sounded liko that of a child or a woman. The corporal wad'pnzzlod; 'Then It suddenly occurred ' to him 'that perhaps fee was chasing Betsy Eaggs, • — » — Now, tho corporal waa as conscientious a man as thero.waf ip tho Army of tho Cumberland nud ouo of the most gall ant, Irflt wheri th6 suspicion full upon him iik» aD chill •♦'hat he was after a woman whose for-the brief period he hajl. been with thrown a strango spell over him ho ceased to urge liis torso with' fhe same pressure as before. In tho raidst of the chaso tliore had coino a contest within his pwn breast between. two conflicting emotions. If Botsy Baggs were in front of him, what wouldbe the result if he should eatch her? He fimst turn her over to tho military authorities, and the chances were she would bo a spy. On the other hand, supposing ho permitted her to' escape,'ho would be liberating an xmomy far mcflre dangerous to thy armv in whioh he- served than a dozen balteries. In shoj-ty he would bo a traitor to his Comrades and - Y'Xir 'i&uniiaisd. .... . ..... .C• u- Uvtw- 'iii .Xuitibooia and Niggard . _b- ' .... I Bnjawf's rfphl I 'Ci'rvhnR rirmirid'tiio ifountnin ptafr.ni I Yhiiffej'iDU (/ t ticDsSC-?ifiibh ff'p'isiWo" i •n'fmtWttfc tvrtru"Fittlnhwi& itiid NlfegsiVd '' rapitlity ■ u - , • By«KuT • DC (iidnecraiiM) Garfioltl . ... i i ■ «. -- . ' ."•..•i i I wont von I n in T tO i4 intQ his liorso'iv flanks and rode mi to tiro jrrtway tDf -4.lie planta- Thett* \rfis"iiO lifted tctipen the The icming of her inniiihR ago, flying, of t y D•D I asked you to rare ]"Uh Jop» 3 of tion. »is ti»i for Diis lifct. I will gate, for Ihi'ir iff "No, v i fa, wort two rode on faD4 tl»©iDh«juj*» ili»»rwh an avonoo of trw,3lw1.CJo]ohu1D Maynard dismounted ADufcoro Lis retvchwi the foot of t lv-s Steps J''aUi;ig up on to,the .Veranda. A.yotyjg woman flow thropu'h the open front door with all the impulse of a snninj(,r storjn.., ,ln a nidme.nt.sho and CoJojwI Mavuard wc.ro closely, leck- do all I C There but lit:!" iimo for action, President Jackson awoke to find himself a grandparent four times daring bis term of office. These four grandchildren were born in the White House. They wore the children of Mrs. Donaldson, the president's daughter, who died in 1836. The president was godfather to two of these children, Mr. Van Bnren to one and General Polk to the youngest. "One of these children," says Mrs. Lockwood iu licr very interesting book on "Historic Homes In Washington," "is now Mrs. Eliza Wilcox, a clerk in the treasury department, having been a widow for many years, dependent upon her own exertions for the support of herself and family. From her baby head Jackson cut a lock of hair, which he sent to tho committee to be placed in the cornerstone of the treasury building as the most valued treasure he had to deposit, little thinking that in the changes that time brings this precious baby would ever join the throng that goes in and out of tho great building in tho weary roTind of tho treadmill life of a government clerk." "HevI forgot when I war samp? Oh, no, no, I hain't f "Well, I hadn't much indi offer j'on then unless the sh; yer aid*er- I for tlio \v icc.ly Miykfu 1D! niont to foro ii. caviil 11 '1 liiUvt (111 Jbt) • OtjfHD»-xTon;ii«®s yfwre- lDer better re tho following:-' C road. IIo v behind liin uru\ u I'iud aii'l water fmtl Tpii!K'SS(SD C l:t as Miss Hm,.-. H'd tl ! ins boot fhn hoviSB, lK*:svy with moist To nninlil '_ (prohablv n pivalry gfnoraJ on fhnli-ft f?:CiYfc*l—'Ti«i rC ricTyto riiovri bc Hri'lionr'ei iiiltii'A' f di -irf flint ymi trlfli MhtV'tfnttrftfV rit;ht; Hew yt htt «*iminnmHf po*sfbft» byrfKI aliiiK MTMUntl I'lHtVim. Ottf pen *u.i*iuu, C t M-}r out )nstU'i«.n.Tuilaht l*ar(l (pruVsbljr H»U)i«,Hojjlt ln. JY.-tf, of„tho sutitht rn iirn;.v) jW iifi r |Jj- prdjur .yf liortocrftn.s, GiiTJoUtj cnit f or TUo..dw'iphvring. .90 far jj? jt wenj, was o£ iio.av:ui. bioce.it did not uoiuo in -tiiuo, but it- helped- hor with -tbCD shorter nml raeier dispatehofl, which shn now attacked. Shti began with this I'd, I10 drew rt in y. Hitting lip to mticli li 'i sn- ot n eu 111 !i other's artnfi. and »'ii tlio vcnuiil "Hollo, pn-f "Mark "Lanr: Shouted r» u— jui(t imperative de"iads gave hi'm litjki time for the iutfulgehbe of such feelings". He tried to turn away. Again and again ho drew the curtains of tho cradle, only to draw Then! back ior 0110 more look. " h(5 said suddenly, "all is ohangeCl. Before yon and he came I did my a soldier because it was not -jh«r4-to-do-and-beoaoso it pleased rue. Now it will be hard, and 1 *hall do it that you and he may not bo disgraced can I evep leavo « blot on :i o'ri Tom, viewing this pushing ill TI1011 K'tiiig «Dut onto the verauda *ho nVriily «U u.aii«i»'(l of the man what ho "(it f in tl ick," said Laura, oinau into a t. THE DEBUTANTE. tie more supple in the'Joints. Of courso I oan see it all now, and with tho deepest sorrow and remorse. Physically very attractive/'Mld "With * Jbhg, lithe limbs, brighti keen aDd merry eyes ■ which dafloed with laughter, and especially at some happy sally of mime own, full of mischief on a straw ride or molasses oandy scuffle, rfe eking, as I may say, with repartee, with the figure of an athlete, „a well poised bead and a deep melodious voicp, which would thrill the very soul of a six mule team, I was well fitted to 'shine in any social gathering, but the low price Of wheat at the time, together with the loss .of a.cow during the winter of l8C4,-5, follpwed by, a heavy war debt and poll tax, combined to keep me out of iocfety until years hfterward. It is not surprising, therefore, now that at the magnifioent-reooptions given herp .this winter by the president and Mrs. Cleveland — to whom I desire, through these columns to express my thariks for invitations to self and wife— 'I have a shy and reticent atmosphere about mo which tempts mo at times to fjee as a bird to the mountains or to olimb a palm tree in the conservatory and tie at 'rest. • —J • Might to ( coll lunch as ho would watch t(■!»n) -t. o 1 ouds l,&*L Mi thcv, sky. 'Hi* nrz got iiNiad." lie Ay uid With :\ soltint to b' r"vcrcnti:il. ■—Ln-'Tgsd'' wenlvvito Bomo five cr pix il \V( hu'i par i r ca tl wanted ed np y ith pr r the colonel on t nity tliat*v "Did yon a woman po by hero .oof.i-iffli than hr. ' r UI':;'!CW! QolcVVl r!!f "No biicli p.-rsoii ha,-C passed." Host in in : u old farm bupgy 011P! is ri'Viwi r Others had 1 Tbo colonel "Sun BariWliero nniiy Ctio Yii'iijairin cat to for fdtlty.CxDC,.rfKhi?ihDy daily niM {he c'aft ort. ru of-pprrraptofy* "• Miss"Cdpi?6' lisfrt UrtrriGd'that ifpr&per name pBPccdi'd. all these cipher msp;UA*lmf |X»«fciJ)Iy havinp • something '-io flo'with thnkey.- At any r»te,-she threw ottt tli« • first word (Barrfcst and'the ymrds "rat," "shirmfy" and "Palt"'fls cifetk Word* "Bi'nja'!iii*n,','is1io agsnijjed, meant Kosecrqpk ''AjipJ^nso'' m_^t. (if the &vndvr,.and. as the Uispatoli wm from. WanhjLiiptuu. .it was probably. i ft.luT Lincoln, Stanton or 'Halleck. Tho-word "to'1 tttkete "Benjamin" intis-t nlcan "tTtf4 I'.Cwri-rnw," ted "prTeniptoty"'itad" "orders" evidently inns? go together.' 'Tfte wpfd ''advance'* exjjlaijwd the. two other. words. . This, only, lek"rtport". and "daily" as port-anew. • Those- coinbiikuious-did dot conio at once-, but after pitting theni she inferred that HosecraTrs Had peremptory orders trt advance and" repdrft daily to W vj. f'l .have pot gqtiietfuiig ai lapt, " gjxfi getting .up from . bee chair and.walking back and- forth uxeitedly. "This is. indued iuijxirtant. " ■ • ThC»n «he took np the second dispatch: -sC* Irtii(yA ffh hs iklvlse hptMKtirie'rniUf- Wf- Dun y..nr rtgo to party *n« VSunn*ot M»w»n't4» r.oTfuu-nt** *].C»% n&to kkurtnn pin of uiul l*rft lUnjnmiju♦ thw- M*ofdR "toM ftrtri min" "were pnt'together, and thft ifctirds '4CkDngrtasft," "niftfble," ''party " and '•spot" stricken out as checks. TheVliipatch, being lonpyr than the.pthfn vqf more difficult of interpretation.. It was " 5 tCr c les from t JalceT Slack with "Stir had 1 Lim pert y and sent him homo to "Are you people licro Union or Con- , * ■■ fiduntial frien to ( ask his ■ fath s permission, Jaker at bearing an invitation to fedora t a. V "Both." "You ninst cscnso me, ina'ani, bnt I'il ICiok aWit fC;r myself a jny.najnu and bare that child grow up ■ UjJmovj it?,"., , Laura, Boeing how hard it was for nim to draw himself from the cradle, foofflns hand and led him away, GoJfip! down etairs, they found the house silent. All "the family were in bed. Maynard knew that it was time he bad departed. It waa very late, and be must ride eight miles to camp and be on the march with his brigade before daylight. But he could hardly tear himself away from the house. The sleeping child up stairs seemed to have brought from the unknown whence he came a tainh to vi t Mrs. jwt'ial risqwist (rum, tho Maynard, re-en- I tbii bit." ' V\ deprived c it lxt accepted. Jakey bom Gtfcdfcd ill obtaining the desired pennis(1 alter myqh hesitati9ii Souri pt. Jakey ehtered thq «iriny a-r» rlnmutifr hoy, but wffl not called upon to flourish the sticks. flu was at on'co detailed for duty at brigade headquarters as clerk in tho- assistant hv a after co Tho Chat 8 into the world i'ou will tfo do Rich thing." And yet in spite of all that I can say in clarion tones and with trenchant pen regarding tho honors of life in the White House people will go on, year after year, not only accepting tho nomination to tho presidency, but actually making an effort to sccure it! "Why n. "I thank wu rD r srison ruay bo called Now, if you will go ak rou the best that Mrs. Maynar ride at this plantation. Will yi!n £■ "Will I? Course I will. Paw, can I iev Tom?" means C rfod Sicera. followed by, or loefdcd to safeguard tliis house is protected by a n iiKlwcnifut, couriers, htrtil, o "That doesn't includt rofeol eiutssa i?sr. I'll promise manner of pebj; dii'i vrhiH pis?i 1 Mmii fiiali i «C arch," pro ween tlio Ch "If von C you will regret, it." of the C d. mot t ir wer jntant got il's department as a convenient way Cif rriakinf? him roirfitlentinl colonel CQI:ilUiUWlitJ^. "Wh Referring to tho struggle for existence and the general stringency of stagnation throughout the country, I beg leave to passed by them on thfD v nard, c th brigade." ''You h.ao £oiuo iuliuctico with (lie oolonul, I yu|)jHxsi)," Haiti tJiu soldier,, puiaalwl. I IV? K tlx you to Colonel M;»y "Sartin, boy," and tho farm or turned tnd went to the barn. of t Upon getting 011 tiio bluo and brass of a Union soldier Jakey was very prou'l 'ilf, and when placed ini close confidential relationship with the Coniyr.1 ndcr of brigade ho nearly burst with the tmotions geuAratC d by the dig- itUlH t this road on my v jnazo of gentler emotions, whioh wore cmffiiig1 like' sm'oW wreaths about his Tather? obscuring the way from their peaceful influence. 1 "Won't yon mod a—a Inn''! tskod Souri, whwo hesitation jyas an jffort to avoid the word "snack," the inly name "Sbe had known fD» :i cold IfOD from Chattanooga. I was traveli g, as the riiffl "I *!ion!Cl have. I'm his wife. " "Tlio devil y 11 nn ed what, a 'portant a showed tber resp 1 iiV t of the\ tone ," in an nnrtpr- WV1J, ma'am, if »ite before she went north to sc "Oh, 110," said the colonr-L shall rido directly to the pla We'll get plenty to eat when we :irri "We tation. ■c' I ) T V yon Colonel M lynard's wifq, that ! w a Uiiiou. colu (iiul comfort to irker, for that's und i lifting bis Thcro was one more embrace, then ■fmother 4fU»t one, then another final ono, 4bt*i'»'Rtirrup kiss, and Colonel Mark Maynard rode back throogh tho night to camp. I d© Hot speak of this becailso I wish .to call, attention .to. myself, but because my own is pnly that of many otbors and is the outgrowth of our democratic'institutions, whici 'enable the yonng and ambitious American to rise by hi&own nnaided efforts to the top of the popial ladder, where bo.suddenly discovers that peoplp of leisure are examining hirii "by means of these long han- "Exact pn&s-x/ *' : V ' * tUlfl 3 it. I don't k eral feet between r iCD and t wot; ■i •* nel's Dvifo ci(u givtj aid Meanwhile .Takoy had fol father to the barn. Mrs. Sla int+ the house to make up a bundle for the boy. Maynard and Souri aimlessly in the yard. Presently they found themselyee at the wellhoase. Souri loaned over it and looked down into the well. There was something she wanted to say, but found it difficult. "I thank yon very much for what you've done for mo," she said. "Why, Souri, what have I done for you compared with what you did for me?" i his summer I Yon have a for m 1 t iph. i.s. hrs ertuso. consider! ible v g t! of r I'm tlie snbjixrt of'vour eg your hut ■what tin. hut lio ru i Not long after his arrival bugles sounded. the, reveilla It was 2 o'clock in tlie morning, and the men were aroused to begin their advance to the front Sending for Jakey Slack, the colonel gavo him a fioto to take back to LaWtt'ftt the' Hehadropeatbd'liis'adious no often in person that one -hardly think it necessary to sond •ay mom ou cold paper, but Mayuord's heart strings wero pulling him as stroug]jr.away frum war as his duty was forc- Jlpa toward it Besides he knew tha.t. Laura would treasure every word from'him/" Miss Bftggs, for it-was she,' had passed many pii'kots.iliad jucjiy escapes. pbq lijidbrqw beaten qfBcers and had cozened soldiers. She had gcino through a dozen places whoro a man would surely have been arrested: And now, after passing so many •dangers, oi) tlvi very, ev.e of succpsa, she sudr found herself yi tljo most critical of all tho situations she had ever been placed ItC 1 "' " ' remarks my throat f s clearer at niv "V 5 '!■■■: liettiriling to tho parlor, Laura found Foiiri tin to, just from the "barn. The cflnp' t rt'Mir was opeiiod, and Mfss Baggs wn moro delicate drawing of tlm pic tare." "Reckon ;ni(l J ith pror st tho tor stoppod "Is i)«D RD1IH "Yes." dled'spectacles. ' 1 Some of the unpleasant critios said after the: diplomatic reception on the 10th of January that it was in rather poor tasto for Mrs. Cleveland to go tbtOugh tho two hours of state reception ungloved, but this shows the injustice peculiar.tp those people.. Thoy probably did .not know that after her New Year reception her stained and begrimed gloives had to lie cut from her hands. soleuimtv likely to v feci •wan aol s T.Vk liaivrt, J Tiss ITapCjsfcOvf|iC 11 fuming to Soaut lit r i ,cauiu iutu tho room, and 'On that, c r, I did not t my heart tfd it meet even ri tho t 1U..S jumping up my t "Kcnlcpn them un$ hcz (jot it had.11 nity of his position. JIo was of groat nso to t.ho colonel, who at once appoint-! Mm 1 somu tiiuu buforu the stucUjit wub aatlfr- Meanwhile the-long logs- of Bobby Leo wore..gotting aver the gronnd at an astonishing paqe. It w,aa pot th? tpi; angulation of a former race for sport with Corporal Iiatigari,' but the quick,' short jumps of a rare fof life. ' And Bobby seemed to know thoetako. Nover in bis former flights UadJiiseajsbesn turned back ho eagerly to catch the low tones of "his unstress! Never had thero been'so much' feeHtig in that yoioe. i It wnst-"Cio on,-Bobby4 Gnod old horse, (ipt PP.! ojv op! That's a dear boy. It's life and death with me, Bobby," a continued streaiti of broken words and mittonies.-aH of which Bobby sotinied to understand, owl act uppu as- if ho had been a human b9iy&... ... The fugitivo know that tiio chase could not bo h'Toiig oWe! ITeif crazyvehiclo was liko h i*otten htllk in a storm without eea room. To the north was tho Tennessee ,no inpans of crossing. Ahead was Chickamauga creek, but • Ixtwtett ■iter *nrLit Jaj»»tho scattered forces qf t!jo„kft wing of .,the Union army. Sho knew tho ground well and fiacY as good a knowledge of the positions 6f tbo'troops as one corild havo of all a?my constantly ohanging; The point troin which she. ha C1 started was half a luilo w«)st of Rossvijlo oh t*ho Lafayette1 road. A mile of chasing had' brought' hef a' fork, "tho"left road leading- acrosa t'htckannwipa week by Dyer'abridge, the right.leading.di. rectly south. , Sho determined , tq take tho left hand road, intending, if she should succee'd in reaching' Dyer's mill, aboutamilo from the' creek, to strike a ford some, distance belew that-she remembered liavjiig, onco crpssed. \ rot 111 us a slcce iitr um," Ltmr.ty "this lwly t D iw lunuhai Murk cmoe came fn.rn ttui ot lifT hide. SHo is cbascA for ■ixiux a (■Liu with 'row? it that syrno ono was ordered tp.Qoonect with Koine 0110 else. Shu knew tliat.the Confederate guiic,rata fi ar»«l- thot Hurnsifio mijrht ooimoet with Row'tt-nnft' -So it was jirnhrrtilo that ' Hiirmn ' tocmnt Buniside, who, was .at' KnoxVi'Q/O'rtVi that ho. had b«eu ofUerucl to. oonyuct with Rosei-rans' Ju£t."as noun. as pCjs#iblo,'' UheirtAnainfag words . nvkif »tiy nirD»Tit, ''Btirnside also dirofctwd-'Kj'Tft' port his irinrtfmVMtts to j-rtri.*" " "Tlifs U 'rtiatf "AW other,'", nin.-vft Miss Baggs. ''I^'is clear ir' ~ 1 ~ %f "Didn't yon find mo a girl a year ago, and haven't yon son mo to school, with Ja me to look into a world that would hav been always closed to me except for you?" '■d tl :nots COIHI-S ana h put EfJ ban filkfl n:t'"with , 4ii!-:ey, that espprv bearer between himself ird. The domestic noar■o only rendered tlio boy utiaL Ho rambbed not ■. s attached to the beadbrigade, but would oo- Jakey mounted Tom and rode in the gray of th.e.ppgrning to#jleli ver the note, JVhep hp ,reached the plantation, he obliged to ddD a good deal of poundtng'and ringing before ho could get into th'fe' hou«e! "Finally Mrs. Mnynard's nitriff, AHoe, tot'him fn, and considering the fact)'that Mrs. Maynard was in bed and'Alioe stoad in very olose confidential relation*- with her, Jakey consented to'dtflivCJr the note to the maid and waitfed'to" sod If there wa£ any reply. Alice aiyf said that Her mistress kflhi.i dpyiT1 ip a Ufoinent. Presently dposaed in a morning wrapper. .1.1. ..i . ... GETTING A SHINE. cnlrir (lrreiCl. Ix-r li'fo.1 ' If Mrs. Cleveland could have a pair of husking gloves, faoodwith carpet tacks, auid wear them while Bhaking hands with tho critics, it would please her constituents ' better than anything I can think of at this time. J introduce below a bona fide letter sent to mo by a firm in Atlanta and received a few months ago by them from High Point, N. C. • * *D irtto^iV1! .N • v.-, nuppo •(; sotr.fi i Cotiledanite iiW«.n 'A C C(.V" £s]cutl Mrs. Fy-hi. hi art ;uitl liiiud, »inCC (4 Mi»| with onr eau«o w D' fun ban only tli 11 HI rderli body aaci^iiul,' ' t'ii (uitruU "And wouhln't my world have ber entirely closed to mo except for you?" Souri was silent. "Sourl, when you speak to me of ol of t The firm applied to a lawyer therefor a report on tho financial standing of a business man at High Point and offering in return the collections against people in that locality on which he should receive a commission. ton my Evpion y approach disrespect toward the officers of the staff. As this was largely their fault, for they wero coaly trying to aniuso themselves at s expense, they bore it good na- w«-lC r«fc)y my l'fmi I four bo a) ilyi .t hit-s. My •i Looking ait the beautiful decorations the other ovening, the rich and bewildering effect of palms, smilax, roses and electrio illumination, which made the pttloito of tho White House look 'ike a sweet, sweet dream, I could not help comparing, it all with the. days when Abigail Adapis dried her. washing in these rooms and the executive wood pile rinn Bo' low that the family had to go to bed' to keep warm, while outside the shrill cry of the catamount in search of a. new .and tender, postmaster could be heard. ligation you remind mo hi am obliged to you. When I • oik 'C1 at Chattanooga, cliargi ing a spy, tried, convicted ai be hanged, you came and j escape. Why, child, were it not f my bones would this minute be n ing in the jailyard at Chattam "But Mrs. Maynard, sh Bouri paused. She was over the the well In in the palms of her hands, her el boy resting on the board beside the ti and looking down as though neck something in the dark disk below for mo to do finch a tinu:v J;ikn: tiir hushjuni • is csi+fii nwjfcniifc his Kyuijmtlncr viiit tii* Fccltirn! vanso. My sou is JiKiitiuj? for tl.io (.'onbCta£aoy. AI.y &tughU'V liiTU is I In; wil'ii of a 1/edcral officer, yty oyvn synijwtliiea aru all with impri* lvtv Jt rtirii 't tif I t:vku Him, iu the first tb Iji "5 "W1 Tho letter indicates that general business depression will prevent his acceptance of the offer: lid a bo r y »1nty to do pa' o liko Tt don't yoa carry that nato Jiko t messenger," paid an aid to in your belt?" yon lit C IKom, any dtl him one day tho KOUtli. io can I vvaut tor well n't like any other mosscn And now," said Laura, "if jrouwul come with mo I will get yon some flrv clothing." " " ' Tin: High Point, N. C., Oct. 20, 18—. Messrs. C. K. Jones & Co.: timr v, j enr o' corn fo' 'im, : ujaii retort Jake D'y' reckon a •'""ffakey," nbodaid, taking tho boy by thb' htuirt and ,sind6thiiig the hair out of hls 'cj,'6s',",vcah I rely On yoti to do soniothiftg for . . „, !, j "Could tho Cfllonej?," . . Gektxkmcw—-Ki-plying to yours of tho 18th Inst., X have to say that, for tho f*ro«tpect of bat cmrics the colonel's privato "I will, but first lot. mo know to whom I ain indebted for all this kiudnC*& Tho family nanio is"—- her faon With that sub correspoixui u As t r a common orderly?" having claims placed in iny hands to collect ta tnis vicinity and nothing more, I do not feel willing to rv]*Drt tho standing of the party mentioned or of any ono cist-. I do not wish to be misunderstood ns saying that I do not want paying business, but I do know that a lawyer would starve as quick on commissions and fees on collections as he would on corncob soup in January. I have had some experience in collecting for several years, or rather in trying to collect. I hare offered here to compromise claims by taking old clothes, frozen cabbage, cirrus tickets, patent medicines, whetstones, powder horns, old flour barrels, gourds, coonskins. jaybirds, owls or almost anything, and yet I have a number of those old claims on hand unsettled. If I were to depend on collecting claims far my living, my bean broth would get so thin that it would rattle In me like pot licker in a poor dog. I don't like to shoot at lung taw, but if you are inclined to pay anything Cevtnin for the desired reports I'm your litun. S...v flJcanh, then I'm in, or if money is scarce 1 would take shoes—large numbers, say 10's, ll's and 12'»— to the amount of tlO at wholesale prices. was no gainsaying his argn iut a seeming detriment of 1 dignity of the lirigadocomkey held tho field. icket it's hard! meiifc w "Fain." y « Miss JJafjgs ooitfrolted ojacnlation of! pinjiriso. . "F.da?" \ to d illJul "You are going to the front, and no ono can toll what.rua# happen. You'll prwhahly havo ta. uveet your. emomiea buiuu time, aiMl-tlio colonel says that a bsttlo-nmyoome at any clay. X want you t» prtifriise me that if anything should happen to the cotonol yon will conio here aSTasfaS'jij'oji ' 6'iiii and lef mo know of it. _p.» yon qndejrstand?" i-.'.iy.' V'JVi. V.t th' colonel gits hit,on tjtiivloE'eiul with, a cannon bailV" Pennsylvania avenue was then a mud wallow and the stump puller more popular than the stump speaker. Mrs. Adams' coaM only get a cOfd* tad a half of wood, and -the walls were still wet. TJiero weye no ,bells in the house and no mirrors. When Mr. Adams wished to "police his fade," as they say out West, he had togodown stairs with a tin pail for hot water, .strap his razor on a trunk strap ai\d .use the bottom of a new tin milk pan for a mirror. This was 'tlie day when the baby repqbli6 Was jufet beginning to sit up and take notice. *-NoW the full grown institution wears trousers and does not go *9. bed till after 10 o'olock. It has attainod its majority and wears ' * - ' " ' 'She completed what you ln?ga 1 a colonel finished for her. "It was more for her to do. noth—anything forme. Yon was Union, and so was I. Kin federate." CHAPTER IX, "Aiid you an irf»tfra FaiuT" "I wis. I am jio'.v L.\iira Mayn|rd. Ybu ficc.'in Uf .it have heard of nir. " "I linvo hoard of. fc-OU. I am a Virpritriari. onto tisiti'd ill Virj»iCiia. i was.tben ii» Italy .sfntUopg art." / K'asn'l should I to turn t OV.lff it JW if Colonel M bunt ;i week, "after tho arrival 1 ;it tlio Fain planta• •C1 to 11is headquar- DISPATCHES. wan Con Mich tJiinir. tt'll!. I There was a depth of feeling in Sotiri •which threw her off her guard and made it difficult for her to adhere to her training in expraeung her* if. "Souri, I am indebted fo two 1otC?1v women for every breath 1 ffruw. Vor opened my prison d'DOTD\ vV ■ ' " ' 'wife concealed me when I " for my life. Let us talk no more ,ibC it. The very mention of tho narrowness of my escape gives mo a choking sensation about the neck." Laura D at work on kohig n mail ml of a 1C ■part of ruit's" uniform, whilt cast is t September storm txat flow panes. DSC uiri was Colonel May nurd was the river with -"And ytm arC-''— \ There was a bcief silence before the •most ronliort Kh« Cipl1hfDrtiHn0 wiieiuer 10 matu wrseuKaoWu ur'iiut. loug !»♦ Then nheVrtjH Wff'tlm wotiti \ilnpatch. ry orfiMSiUitjauwuu;, au« .ttumwjuu w ordered.to jwiu.Jiiui. X must- i*»'t this . .-".Oh. Jukev, .don't talk sol I mean if hn.guta sick or wooudea or in any ocner tumble,; will you come and tell me at ouco?" ta potfv, c *ai& 'IV to cr ais bri tho twi b«i secured Sonto remain at tho plantation 0 of tlio campaign which 1 ojien. Bonri was up stairs "Betsy Baggs,'-' she said at last,', and it was evident that if ghe bad another mJt tevijal jt. j..', Suppor^.wuji.. aunojjju?,-d» often which Miss Baggs asked to. be phown to a room where she could rest. A servant was RuwrQCinC fl, wJip leC| hfr .ta ,thu (fuest chafWber, hud %eMfDg rficS h»rhjf on ft table left her to herself. tkronyh fhe linos at onoe. Fi«m het«Dl nrusti firid'a Tiltyaeross tl*o TenitSsBW, jus® atxife C'Dhatttitiorfga', if prtss*ibh», ■ to irtperhfthft'l titty'fttflto' fh^ii'Itole "tdtfhci'ttnte with ' |iosC"craijs* headquarters' ai' ;t\i'v.latp^t!no£s.'j# Wjyej kwu* hot, if pours,Jill get iujULI cau.gutivvliiU), l!ui iu luqkil!..,„» ' Collating be* pupenv #ho..(iart'fnllj» tied them together and pirt tbei««ih-he* pocket.'1 ThCir',' tfrrnHig-dotorflur light, she unlocftt'd ffto"ddor" HriflIWeftt"'dMfrfa nntcd ri s J "Reckon.-11 siid of a jx:(l aftftat tC .-Laura ~knuw that this was Jakey's way-of making « premise, and she was snttufied."- bhe tsold him to wait a few nrin'at(:s"'ftnd Went out of the room. Wheli' sho brought two par wis' w i'fh her.' one isjor you, Jakey," sho said, IumkVhb iiiw.one of them.. "It's a luuchwju., Put it in yuur haversack and give tho-otlMT'to th»colou»l. And hand him this fceto!'" •D« - ' • - It's hard times Ik re. The niggers and the white politicians have pulled and worried each other until this country smells like a slaughter house. How in the world would you collect money out of a people who plow little speckled bulls on rooky hillsides? If you were to see a nigger plowing his garden with an old raioroneK nog, you would not wonder l (ion"1 want claims to collect in this vicinity. Yours very Within sat ort, jld : adniij)i:-trriug to the wants of the youi*gei' Ma vnard,' to whom nho was deipoti to sleep, and leaving Theso possibilities flashed thropgfy hor mind like messages over a telegraph \fciro while = the thnd of hoofH arid the ©tattering of her purstwr'a (winging sabor woro nonndifls.m her ears. 1 bia Jakey carno trotting ont of the bafn on Tom, tho rini of his felt hat Happing np and down at each step. Tho farmer followed, and ?. came out with Jakey'h bund with a handshaking all a: "God bless yon, my littl Maynard to Souri, the t\ their way, not on foot, as mor journey, but each v mount. let (1 By the myi I paused yesterday at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street to get a prosperous sbine on xny common senso Jen liess Miller shoes. JuBt then a bright young blade came along, wearing a pair of those lemon colored ahoea, and awaited his turn to have tjMia dealfc.wjth. The artist paused a moment to look at therh alid then remarked: Dki oltmnbor on tijtfoo glie descended to t he s glanced oiifcof Dvindo\v. "Good gracious! If thoro inn't Miss »*' roo s Rlie cute red she Wliett thtf'servniit'VtipappearfVlf Mliin Baggs turned Uif tlio lock and thou carefully examined the walls, with n -tiitr til disooverin* if' thM* Atpft) openings through whi£h nny eyn (*Dn1d peer into thrD rootn. Jfef narrow esr'fipe, the last "of a number of Burlf cpisofteS', had partly yunrrved jDerK and slip . eat .(lown jq a eair to rest, languidly closing -b«p OX.es. -But Uot lor long. Jiij-ijig. drew tram tho p»*:kut of lux Cu Coih— «v«ry ono known that thorw is iio better ■pine*) of concealment -than a worn an pocket-—a small bnndle of jttxter* Spreading thrtn out Cvi the table, sho drew l*»r elnrr irear rt, nnrt after 'rnirre moti' rostlng hereyo abArit thetodm began to sftidy 'tflein. ''On, on, Bobby; for lieaveu'a sake, go oil!" Then u to .lUK truly, J. W. Smith. From tlio above letter the keen observer and careful student of national affairs will discover that nothing will tickle High Point more than immediate legislation which will place in cironlation about #500,000.000 in money or una, mi'l a Would it not bo best for fier 'fo leave lor horso nud bugt# in 'tho rcmrt and «ke to tho wocflB? No. Tirey would mark tho point Where sho had left thuin. But her pi\rsu'jr would not know which side of tho road nho had taken, and thero wotalrt be nn eveh chanefi that he would fallow on tho wrong side. Setaething must bo done; tho race.could mot last forever; tho man behind seemed to bo gaining, and then the dread of coming upon a Union camp I' " " e gir They i tho ruin .1 horse fry finikin# a rapid torn through \v t Btairs. J]C1 » hitn a tiuy -white envelope; WiftiifTWhMr In a firvV words was concentrated what ruay bo best expressed afl tjjryo dajg' rations of desiccated affeo Uuu- ,V ii their forth a good K7 DT i» D . Who's ' M Haggs?" asked Laura ' A rito'^ll^lVSUON iuiopf' J ,' ''.'t Cpiwti Vv.iU in. jliv, jiahit.flt vision, to lu«D wifu-nud without waiuuitf. •".Lfiuufe. uiidt»r«ito»xi pC'rfc»!ely tho» in which'ht» at Jrnpjirifhtp a 'ppy tHo 'fcanWrtWT wftii M+sVlf D$&"*D# had, 110 mind tq( ly aiij-' §p/;K" wsitfwu. AYjivOl'-irt' JWbhs wi (itaU's, .ICutt£a.HiD*U#i pwpsou .Uualtto Uanu-l .ttt JCtMp.a.itliUE{i lC#Dlv««ifc tlio-ewtlttnid's approach in'ordp* Miafc mi(jh# ND put ciirt if'fhr t*ay»bcfr*HiiiJf ttrftVrfl." Daiiflrt *fit ffitt if ritfVTUOiidh;rtti thfcVb? ranrfa and Tif fijn pipe. Hq 't^n*j9rf ui'ap ami.jir'v1'" to jfasfbCf'iru Lookout mountain across* tliQ riv»ir tu sway anions. the clouds, tho muruc tree* Iwrhii t.C» roek, Iho old morn's iicafl feH upon liin lDr»CnSt, and "■ rfiAfiHR x: ' i coming from the "I ain't gdt any stuff for them yaller it through tho ITniou 4rfDorDs.' jonll ftave to strikeanother poi wh j'int wnrniwhera *Dlse. Alter Uie young iu;m bad timin sadly away tho lDre$thi;d Jicavily «n nij shoe, and it sounded like a sigh. '""Of course iTied Hicii, " he said, '•ut we dfm't'takfc to them pallet skin shoos, iJuiK) «f us. You see, you've got to scrub 'fiW.Sloatun th« lust place. They're generally damjj, so you bavo to put a dollar's wortli of friction on 'cm to get 'cm rJry bffafrt ytitl can polish 'cm, and the dope w« put on is expeiDsive. : A good many of ,!ei» aro mighty cheap, too, aud tbo leather's all sort;if spongy. I dou't reckon they'll be very poppler in a year fttirii i\o\V. groceries. CHAPTER VIII the part of a country *K':iiii on this Bide, and - took thu parcels, and placing tLtt note in his.'oap wt'iit out, monutod Tom and dashed C away after his coinmanrtmr.'"" V"' JAKEY ENTERS TH RMY girl. I nji Tho two wayfarers rectiou tho cavalry haCl taken, but aftur going a short distance Colonel Mayuard reined in hi* horse. started in tho d UagB raw coming up to the 1 t veranida Boblji jnfh A « Leo canio up tho driveway at ra/u teionish the two brigade crossed tho river £optti of LooKout mountain and passed ?K£r" t}1"0,' inpuulftili's .face where it juts 9H to, tliq.'civt*, .Hie gmymand was but ojllo «uf,..thumany, all moving forward toward a i«tr(«tiug enemy, through Chattanooga to Rossvithv'sltrratfld at n g:tp iu Mission Rttfgo.' 'From ttifcfe lie was ordered forwartl! entering what Is called McLortmore's cove, an undulating space lying Ix'twt.fii two ranges. Mission Kidge and if lie Pineon'TTi'oni1 tai11h. There the brigKH&'cifcafnp&t on a field soon to become mcrnrtt'iJble m tha sceno of one of tho moafc .deftpAratu, the most dramatic of all" the battles of tho civil war—the fluid of Chickaiuauga. woman fttnt \\ i ad a [to be coxtistfti.] Nornin&dy nnd Brittany are full of icenes heartrending to tho true lover of miuials. The author of "Franco of TC* day" describes one form of thoughtless cruelty which is regularly practiced In the Pays do Caux, even by people who am •eally kind and well mailing. She says: To my thinking, the Pays de Caux la rcry depressing. Each homestead stands amid lines of beech and oak, formal as toy trees of a child's mimic garden. Ths trees, regularly planted and cut at lnterfals. form a parallelogram affording shelter to farmhouse buildings and apple orchards. You enter this somber inelosure to light Apon an unwonted nnd heartrending spec- Thoughtless Cruelty. "Stop a bit, " ho sa: want to consult my staff as route." Thon to his attendant, " I think I know a shorter route that this." t (if rii m window. The K'd in front, of to t Juk( Lady—This house won Id, suit me, but there are not enough cupboards. Landlord—The'uuiubor ca'u eAfelly T»6 doubled. ' •' *" D■• i Doubling the Nflmbe^ Bats." ■ t IhV.coVI "i«Ur ;UV urS^fcrigl rliu w down the rC kiioci;)wl liki 'Vt« \ndj M i«s J s,\r7in)i( d r ifrtrs, throwing i tho Rtcpx Mfss fiafjys livc'qQiiflcavprlng to socruro tho information as to the methods'iff flic general commanding tlie Afiny of tHo Oarillw'rlahff fii following (tljo CoiirC'.(1iratrajtmra jjifog thp riMjii' st I'V'.'H JUWi), of lyy in Juidi [i»wi«uw. wa*-Hapten it*Tt . %IW4 she had a, Hu.u4','J'n''£ dispatolios in r tho.jy^ivs,.j'HjtW'JJUMLi/V .Dviu',Cv;'i..,i"ni- flw U»«.!»«*»«« XWiuiice .dUl'u ult .-lus iuul luoud tiiuiu ■fcvdiwUh'T • Withih*«rfC'Wr1ay*,*tir»'ltrtfl in!c [C•; nt. ;l r^'t Vfat -w Ti»V C%fo ft hii to study one foiisihfiujotoim:*! T-w titim »C• » », .C■!«»**»• «-* ITarhf •-* D•*» JW.M kor, " % nVtiVdoor, ,vl\t wants, Sonri lx fNfc.\% . v "So do I "The otio yon and I took when w •wont to Ohattanoi Lady—V«ry well, thou. I'll sign the lease. , . ........ "Tor bring back information Jakoy proudly. ifja bffor wit C ow i thtukC- t mok, I duKff - Si; Wbe qni'TtiyW' thi' door, oil itJlisw IlagpD Landlord (half an hour later)— George, send a carpenter to that house to divido rach of thoso cfcpboarda into two.—Tit Hits. ndde» them. Wot liwr botwoojj th»D t Dor c&tiiuuinmct "We'll tako it n«{ain. It's of! tho main road, anCl we'll lviC li -is liable to murdered for our 1DCiots." "Reckon, "Daia Jukey. brow and drawing down * bis mouth with an int tivo expression, as th poiutor *. mt a i • % ''They say that bwt springs pairof 'cm got iuto tiin sQiintu, but they called hij extra session qf thu legislature in that man's state and elected another man. lio Ton liiolp y*, h$r iftei n\tli;it Sou '' Ifcl. uts}"-AKo.1 . iklyp'iwhiU t'. D i '\)f y A Condition. •Towelor—The inscri ption" yon' -wish R»Krawd tin the itiBirlotJf tlrfrtfug, 1 un-' .itTstand, is, •!MuroellH^«t0'Ii|cj»e/','-'« •« CHAPTER XI. | . Voting ,Mw XivjLtli.WHJiW^ssujsttUr^, a hack for like. "i'C s that's rigUfe^,Pyt— Major Burko'a command was ordered i'v ■"&*• ;ie" uwp.~rXit.-XJita. writi'kiiifi: In* iiy. •tliinp. y ling It was iicnrly 10 o'clock When Laura, having given up the coining of her husband that night and fo* once in hot life rejoicing thereat, was about U) dismiss Daniel from Ilia responsible position whuu she liuard a step on the veranda. Thinking it was Darnel walking back and forth to kf-ep ImriKelt awakCy Kho IDnidliifr attention to" it. TherA \t-aR a turning of the knob to the 'front door,* and in aimther moment C 'olonel Maynard stood on the threshold of the sit- ho slept "How cln'you think Dan'l Wv wonld 'hwttr lookeil with feet like tard pie?" It i« ft good thing for ono to si winter in Washington, ospecia brighten up one's ideas of lifo and I, J»a,vo had to get all new a throughout, I find, for my other c' mane me conspicuous. I had crease courso, in my trousers, but thoy not in the right place. istor j,us In the open spaco lDetween house and / #rees is a pen, perhaps two yards aqua* / f l'liis is the lifelong prison of the ♦ . S' / ond a tratclidog. Incredible as it mf ly to oo one sees any cruelty In t' f D"* dross, dog cooped within iron r ' jthos nary to December. In j , Va it lies to old age, never f ,9 UvV\- „f sllowed to esc- ,th - SLT' S J&S& jpr : ••. . Ty . - v.-" IC r J t li.-'V, iiliy 1 I fiwiw. Miiyri 1 ' **' ' n i in having been submitted to him, it behooved him to consider it carefully. They rodo bark past the house, and keeping on for about a mile turned into, a byway. This they followed till they reached the Chattanooga road Major Burkf tter company.' 11 ( 11''ll fll!it oorwwwP* in t Tit© \C*«»mau iu ti.' i*ii, D if turtle a!C : •»,'! f! •; \ it lTVtf¥i.4p fvUuYStf I V ■** I • U to guard tho, telegraph. lino extending south from Rosalie. Tho regiiuont irom uirth. ■„ „ ,. , was strung out to a considerable dis- "What in the rwisou that yon are altflnt*, troop guarding a certain ways short of funds?" • - portion of the lino. Corporal Ratigan "Fate, iny boy. I was born in Fobrnwas placed in chargc of a section of ary, the shortest month in tho year. two mil on. Putting himself at the head New York i'ress. iwpb-- tu ft '« ... • • • W D n«mWrtN."Ati!? *J." J" rr' : r~ ■■ t- T '.iinJn C-;it t f r .KrWirt »/* D•. Hhr +■, Colonel Maynard was in tho most exnbenuit npiritH. He had tamed over the oomiuand of his brigade for a day or two to the colonel next in rank to hiui- r-v; with v r horse t til" C littln longer So I had to cliscard my farm clC in order to. avoid being taken evidently v for a reply room lookiair ill utjon Mrs. Fain, bkTjXilauw; mar tlliL' |
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