t
F. MURRILL&CO., P editors and Publishers.
EQUAL 15D JTST LATTS TSOaim .T ZXrCTTTD'
fLM Ft Aziz
vol; x.
HICKORY. CATAWBA CO., N . CM FRIDAY, OCTOBER ' 21, 1887.
NO. 11,
.1
r
LTmfJONE DAT,
TLi morning
7- page, old
1 7 reo linden leayes with hue of gold,
Three Ttfec leaves I And, seeing them.
etood
r in besido raj lover in a wood
yiicre Bhining linden leaves the ground be
strewed. And, searching there, my true lore gathered
t thee:
iFor lovo," he said, "for lore and thee and
me, ' .
'To keep Jhi8 golden day in memory
And as he searched the linden 1 cares among
All tenderly he sang this olden song,
! Whose words unto the melody belong:
' "And the linden leans above me
Till I think some hings there be
In tLis dreary world that love ma w
Even mc even me."
And as he sang, and looked for leaves the
while,
IIis eyes songht mine with arch and tcndei
smile.
What joy can e'er again my heart beguile
Since death to rae has done this cruel wrong!
Una hushed tho beating of a heart so strong,.
And silenced evermore the voice of song?
O precious leaves! 'Tor Jove-and thee and
me!" . . -
Amid, the pages old they still may be.
But, seeing them, again I seem to see
The loving face ; the far off day seems near ;
The voice I loved in Bong again is clear,
SYnd once again thes3 old-time words'l hear:
. 'And the linden leans above me
Tilt I think some things there b
In this dreary world that love me
. -Evea-meven me," rally
bo struck, at a distance of fifty feet, by a
pia irom a passing locomotive is to mo
the very 'irony of fate
The attempt at pleasantry evoked but
a feeble smile. The subject was one
that struck-uncomfortably upon the
nerves of tho group. -
Golden shook himself together. MIt
rwould bo the splitting. of a hair to mo,"
ue saw, cynic uy, "to make choice be
lt ween the bolt of iron and the bolt of
Wectricitv that killed Hovt. It was hard
a or a fellow to be done to death bv
charge of lightninir when there was not
a cloud in the sky."
, "Jtioyt had been warned not to touch
the battery wires, mterposed Hairs ton.
Grantly snugged his shoulders. '
Fleming not to back that beastly Ara
bian, had you not, Hardin t"
Hardin assented.
.. " The I'ates lead the willing and
Carly.
THE DANCE OF DEATH.
v
HILANDEKDAR
BY entered the
reading room of the1
Maecenas. At the
granite threshold of
the building he had
hesitated, but thot
power of habit 19
strong, and for five
veafs it had been
-vat w ms naoic to spena
from one to three hours daily in the
luxurious apartments set aside for tho
choice spirits of the club. f
Ho had hesitated on this occasion, not
because he had ever failed in' being a
welcome accession" to the groups of!
young men usually to be found engaged1
in tho occupations of tho place, but,,
without doubt, because of the unusual)
circumstances environing his ownper
sonnlity. For, the fact is, it was tho
morning of Darby's marriage day.
That evening in the multiform bene-,
factions of the gods, to him, were to be
crowned by the gift of a wife of bis own:
heart's choosing. Under these circum-i.
stances, therefore, it was perhaps natur
al that the bridegroom-elect should have1
ncsuaieu to Drove me attention nia
presence was sure to call form in the
rooms of the Msocenas. Luckily, when
he entered, there were not a half a doz
en fellows present and these were in a,
group at one of the tables, evidently'
. engrossed in tho discussion of some sub-:
jecc caicuiateu to aiviae interest wun
the topic naturally suggested by the un
conscious self-consciousness of the new1
arrival. j
They wero high-bred young bloods
thoso of Maecenas. The courtesy of
their greeting to Darby may have been
, little more pronounced than usual,'
that was all. Not the lift of an eyelid,:
as they made room for him, betray edj
-.cognizance of, the happy destiny they
knew to bo imminent for him. 'His;
best man expectant, Hardin Golden, dis-j
piayeu aumirauie jimxsc
parties at ease.
"We have just been discussing thoj
freak of fate which has victimized poor
J)arrow." he said addressing Darby.
- "Darrow what of him t
"Man alive! Have you not heard! I
Why, the papers are full of the shock
ing occurence."
"Tho papers I have neglected to looH
into: I I hare been otherwise engage
ed," stammered Darby. '
Hardin nodded.
"I understand. Well, Darrow, poo
fellow, met an awful death la&i evenJ
XDg.
"It can't be possible, Why, I walk-,
cd with him on Carlton Terrace as lata!
us 6 o'clock, and when I parted fromhimj
he told me he was going directly home.' ;
"Yes.- Yetitwas not two blocks distant
from the terrace where ho was tripped
by the trailing loop of a telegraph wire.'
As. fate would have it, at the same mom-
ent there was a train ' running at full
speed Upon the elevated road above, tho
bufler caught in the wire, andthe loco-
motive rushed od, dragging the coils in
which Darrow, poor devil, was being
- tossed like a shuttle cook. Over and
over he was whirled,- sometimes abovq
tho roofs of houses, the wire broke, andj
he was dropped into an obscure street,
mangled and lifeless;"
' - Darby shivered; he made no com
ment. Itvwas an awful story to hard
heard pii his bridal morning. , HowJ
might a mortal bribe Fate, who rode ad
in the car of Juggernaut, grinding out
the lives of the happy and wretched
alike?
The flippancy of Bret Crosby , jarred
upon his mood. . . i
"It strikes me that's about thestyld
Death s adorned these later days com
, rented tliat young fashionable, break-i
1 the silence. He's an ill-mannered
Minster that's not got the politeness oj
French dancing master, when hd
rouncea upon and waltzes off to destmc-i
Hon with a fellow, as he's done with!
JOarrow."
' "Fata ruim nTcnienL" : . muttered
Grantly, " There were Giles. Fleminc
and Hoytas well as Darrow. - i
There was an uncomlcrtablo pause
Awtricken, tL vej Alng rrrakrs
eUnd tha floor of t!i daao hall.
Tbcr were rapid qoe4J ninga aad agi
tated rrpuoa; tare m rm rroaaa bTw
and ihtn ami aol halfT .vprrMd. Thro
there vy a auenca aa J the rpolcbro
in the Ririah boosA. fhrcmgti this ai
)rac tUU the first wf ird notes of Bar.
dinelli'a Daore of D th.
No on lttoked at Uo moaaciaa ererr
rye waa UsVmeu caioe cmda cn iiui-
aader lrby; My npoa umvIm-
Tel vet of Um diran. vhit aad rhrid:
about her traiWl tha satin and Laos
and orange fimn of her bridal at
tire, i
I "Bardinetl's vilia .was riving: forth
nicker strains. Uofaolaatio wrra th
now plaivUrw aad.ixaxilonsjr.
full of a madf merry, anon drop-
ing into fathomle drptiis of pathos.
itaeemed as thouh tkm playvr wcra
Improrising the airs, teCiivg to tha still
re upon th or iclx th ti c a Lie
ia its dreams and a jiraUona,
in ita failorr. Tet throub th
wondroua harmony dnrpped erer, cWr
knd pure aa abower of p earla, th
boUaof the rhjthmio taranW ilia waltx.
' The call to raowmoxit n arhed the
locked snaes of the dm xaer. Bha
knored: ahe arose to her fed : she elided
orer the floor. Her roorfxnenU wrrtl
uwiuuuoi jwuiucui tioud, voey
were thoaa of tha Gram. Her face waa
the frozen one of thedooa ied IphigrnU.
Upon the silence of Uh ootn the Ital
ian'a medley wrought lik 3 macie. Tb
wedding guests mrajoJl hither And
thither in groteaque laimirry of the
dream dancer upon thj polished floor.
The breeze of the nighf waftM the mya-
I ucai strains out throag n the opn
She was yielding to his tooch, ex
pending into new beauty aa the plant
waa doing in the embrace of the jnoon1
rays.
Uat from the shadows of a f era mound J
to one aide of the absorbed lorera, at
face, livid, sharpened, contorted J
glanced for a second. The bride a yeu
1 . At 1 . .
caagut in tuoouyx us one oi vom uu
opened buds. The moon-plant ahiverea
throuxrh all ita foliaxre. One. of ita
sterna snapped aharpty. and Carolyn
arew Dacxwimone oz uie ouas en
tangled in the meah of her reft.
"Ah. the pity of it," she cried, taking
the despoiled bud into her jeweled fing
ers, and canncr upon it rmrretrauy.
"Ah! if I might but rondo the ruin I
have wrought.
So intent was she looking at the
broken flower. ivLs so indent waa he
gazing at her in her wiatfol beauty.
that neither of them aawwhai the pair
of staring res. ahadowed by the fern
frond., can ffhl a glim nan of the hlda-
oua many- legged beast thai had darted
forth from the foliage of the shaken
plant. ' Alert upon one of the broad
leave it stood until the quire ring of foli
age settled into stiUnea, then
crouchd. waiting. '
"Ah! Phil," murmured the bride, her
evey dewey, and her voice tremulous.
what if we should find our wedded
happiness to be no more than this
moon-flower, lovely to look upon, but to
be brokon by the first rough usage.
See! I cannot make even this am 11
bud attach itself a -fain where it may
gather life and beauty anew-
bhe bent forward, making a pretty
pretense of re-nniting the plant and ita
severed blossom: but instantly ahe
started back, making a rain effort to ment, and bore them past wondering
toobJe
wagie
tub cmjux ertnxiiu.
JatI
trm Tav
r
ltlsaaldCaai tte T&&k' eeepvratlrw
bare a teak wbo trijTtkas aate
W,0CO,0CO ynr. TUf lXyrm
and do a bortaw of tU3LWQp3 ywr.
Tbdr 5C0,0CD TmaajUri rvrrt
profit Ii5.000.0ta. TWtr
tlM r. tvly f
000.000.'
7sI
UthUaf ; railway
fth wl to
cf TaHwart
to mUrtm
wit rfrtrtctty.
faa riaaa cm
of
traraa. The Booth XlortUa ItaOway faa tcr
kim V MOM4Artjicrtatc all Irs feat
traiaa frees Olina to XmS, aad the Cart
iptvie 1 tralas bava tra io r(itd few a loaf
mitofTnirtDipm.
Far rU aviMi, taJ.rW t
Crrt Vr CU rr.
Thevirua teat creeping from her veins into his
drag the unwilling," quoted Grantly.
"Who was there to warn Giles or Dar
row T
"For the matter of that," flippantly
returned Crosby, "who can warn against
the doom that maybe lurking in am
bush for the first of us fellows that
leaves the Mascenes!"
Rendered restless by the turn the con
versation had taken, Darby had moved
away from the group and was leaving
the room. He heard the idle words
Cosby, had spoken. He went on ai
though he had not heard. The baize
doors swung 6hut after him
"After all it may not be a pitiless
doom to which one goes, you see, Cosj
by, laughed Hardin. "What happier
destiny could a poor devil of a Maecenas
bachelor nnd awaiting him th"v tho
wifely embraces of a woman like Caro
lyn Lomax?
"There s many a slip quoted tJos-'.
by. "Fortune has a trick of smiling on:
Darby, I know; but she'a a fickle bel
dame at best, and may play him falsa
when he least expects it."
"I'd take Phil's chances for tho prize
he's to draw from her to-nigh tt tit all
events," said Hardin. "The floral bell
is swinging already iu the hall of thd
Lomax honso ready for his wedding
chimes. Ha! speaking of the decora-i
tions, that reminds me. Sartini, the)
florist, told mo ho had just received an
importation of Italian plants, and T
promised Darpy I d call by and tell him
to send up one of thoso superb moon
flowers for Miss Lomax. Sartini is cer
tain he he has one that will put out ita
blossoms just about the time of the mar
riage. Darby thinks that would be a
pleasing omen for his bride."
He returned his paper to the file and
at onco took his leave to attend to his
commission.
A few hours later a brilliant company
was assembled in the parlors of the Hon.
Paul Iiomax. They had gathered for
the celebration of the marriage of his 1
daughter and heiress to Philander Dar
by. What fato was there now which
might balk the most sacred plans of the'
bridegroom'svlife? Still Fortune's fa
vorite, he had already received at the
altar, consecrated by tho high priest,;
Love, her most gracious boon, in the
coiMUffalvows of the woman lie adored.
j and among her bridal guests his young
wife was moving, tho stateliest and lov-
liest of them all.
In a pause in the dance her eyes frank-.
ly met his devouring gaze. He waa at
her sido in a moment.
"Come with me awhile, can you not
Carolyn?" ho eagerly whispered. "Itt
is a mad mockery to me, this phantas-j
magoria of lights, flowers, and nodding!
nnd bobbing puppets, forever mterpos-,
ing between you and me. Surely
we may bo entitled to at least a
quarter of an hour's emancipation .from
She smiled and, humoring his fancy,
put his hand within his arm. ;
"Whither would you navo me goa
There are lights and jeoplo every
where."
He looked down upon her, smiling.
Tho moon's rays only hay a right to
ue where our moon-flower is opening its
blossoms. Dunbrek bad had less an
artist's eye had he failed to seo the pe-'
culiar fitness of that alcove for the any
charms of our lunar plant.
She moved at his side, roseate and
palpitant So, this explained the diplo
macy he had used in inducing the old
gardner to move some of his choicest
plants from the retire! alcove to gire
plice to tho heavily foliaged plant k sent
up from Sartini's. He had meant ' that
only tho moonbeams should be there be
fore herself and run to seo thej faint
blossoms Open their bearta of perfumed
Afnh nf tho conservatory was in a blaze
of licht. as the balance of the house was;
but by a detour. Darby succeeded in in- I
t reducing himself and his bride into the t
alcove unseen. In this transverse seo- (
tion, where the fern mounds ended, they
found, as anticipated, their seclusion in
vaded only by the half light from the
outer conservatory, - and the splendor'
oi the moomigut war. was nooning me
new plant. They bent together oyer
their floral treasure. - The bride uttered
a cry of clelight.
suppress the exclamation of pain or ter
ror that sharply broke the sulineqs of
the conservatory, iter ry waa snnily
echoed, on the instant fnim the clamp
mm 9 I ll
oi ferns close rry, which, violently agi
tated, gave sudden egret b to the figure
of a man.
It was Bardinelli. la to master in muaid
to Carolyn. It was to the side of his
former pupil he now darted. larby
was still clasping hei in his arms, ' anil
was questioning her in an agony of apt
prehension, while ahe, nervously agv
tated, was using hi ar womanly aits td
reassure him.
"It is nothing, Pail mere scratch
sung. A great spider, X think. The
wayfarers upward to the empyrean to
sweep the confine of other realms jj
mystery. i oa
IUrdirjelli waa lending all the cunnl
of his hand to rouan the suspended
ultiea of Ida bokmsl papiL The heavy
lids tv fling her "vision were alowly
raised: surroundtBr objects were once
more photographed upon the re
tina of the eye: the tin re of bfe
returning to lip and cheek; her move
ments had lew rf grace and more of
energy. it were a taougn ine ncj
of flesh were again bing riveted upoo
the free movement of the spirit. The
statue had waked to hie, though another
Fysmalion should reap the kiaaea ot
creature nipped me and leaped away be-t ) those divinely parted lips.
fore I could well see what it waa. Ah !
Signor Bardinelli, is it youl 'Oh, Phil
what"
Pale and terrified aha lay upon thd
breast of her husband, who, livid ad
death, only held her closely, making nd
effort to restrain the Ita ban, who hadi
1 without ceremony, eeixixl upon the
bride's hand, upon one fl nger of which
was appearing a lamt lo ia of diacolora
lion, marking the couri e of the enven-
smea sung sne naa reccr.vea ice one
word Broken, as he son lied his line in
motion to the wound, had sent a deadly
Ml 1. 1L. 1
2nm to tne uriuegruunj a ear.
"Tarantuu:
"So other word was spoken. Darby
knew what meant th drop or two of
srreenish, viAoous linui d which the Ita-
Gan onco or twice eW cted from hia lipa.
?ach time returning in mad haste to his
task of peril. Darbv s bride knew, too.
what signified Bsrdinelli's desperate
earnestness, as well las she comprehended
the threatening of danger to herself in
the vertigo and shivering already creep
ing over her. Ti nt neither of these
thought of the risk Bardinelli was haz
arding: Bardinelli himself did not give
a thought to the matter, till the possible
result of his daring come to him in a
flash of consciousa ess. An eager glance.
convincing him of the fact that the
poison was being abated in the veins o
-i ji i .
nia wuaom pu.ni rcvemicii to turn. De
rides, a fleck of blood close to the punc
ture in the dainty hand over which he
had been gloating. The blood, he knew,
was from a wound in his own lip. 11 u
teeth had nearly met through it aa he i
. w m
lay in hiding mere oeyona tno lorn
mound.
But the virus that was creeping from
her veins into hia rae aa the wine of life
to him in comparison with tie venom of
jealousy that had maddened him, aa he
lay there watching tho wedded lovers,
reveling in their stolen bliss.
"It is done," ho said presently, lifting
a flushed face, from his odd work.
"There remains, Signor Darby, but
tho drop or two of poison taken up by
the blood before I could get to her
"The drop or two taken up by her
blood f Heaven havo mercy, ja there
no antidote I
Bardinelli smiled.
"Speak man I There must be no im
possible here.
"There shall be no impossible, oignor,
if Bardinelli strength faint not," the
Italian quietly said, "for tarantism, in
. .a a 1 1
my land, there are tne taranteua
dancee:"
"I know I remember," cried Darby.
"It is a music, mnsio she must have;
and you you Bardinelli
"I know the mnsio yea. When the
poison works in her nerves and brain
Louder and louder swelled the waits
melodies of the forgotten mnaidaa. One
who casually glanced towards hia saw
that be was contorted, ana tnai tne
veins in his forehead wrre purple cord,
tensely drawn. Ho mijtht have looked
the iAoeoon wrestling ia toe iouim ot
the aea-monsur.
Not the lesa surely, however, waa. U
master hand informed of the grain, of a
deathless will, and the observer, ton
knowing, turned again to mark 'the
effect of power upon tier, who like
Eurvdkvs waa being lured back from, the
world of mystery and shadow by,1 hij
Orphic enchantment. Suddenly ahe
stood still. The throng: of spectator
gazed at her. Their united breath
would not have nirmi the down ox a
thistle puff. Her white boaom rose and
fell. The orange blowora looping her
corsage trembled like sentient creatures
filled with a paaaion of joy in her living
warmth and lovelineea
Her eyes roved anxiously over the ex
pedant assemblage. She wsa looking
for some one.
For whom I
She smiled a dazzling smile of recog
nition, and jovoajJv stretched forth her
arms. Her bndrgroota hurried to meet
and take her intb his embrace.
For the first time there waa a diaoord
in the music. No one noticed it. There
waa a break, a pause, then a crash of
chorda, then silence.'
"It waa yon who drew me lawk among
i the living, Phil," mummured the bride.
at rest on the heart oi her nostmnd.
"Not the bend of death could hold me
from you yet, dear. It was the jrarning
of my spirit that spoke to you through
the muaio of Bardinelli' violin."
Tbn, O my beloved," he Awered,
in the abnegation of an humble grati
tude, "it ia to Bardinelli I owe the debt
Tt Urw ia t tmnmUl te t fYe4-
eWi by BrruA wtDtr tf rrUawVta
favor of rtUlef laiermUoaal tfvpvWa rj
srUUatkm, Trr tW aixnataraa ef lo
Wl tnJrvd aad thirty ' natm. ' It U ba
tTnalaatrd ca vwDart, aod la a ort of art.
It is afa fwt m with drroratad bar-
Orn,aad at the brad Ii aa aZWfrartoal dwtfn
rapf vsanthtf a awkw tt the tweeen
TW wtd be a Ua ef Ex Omf Wr
ate and cAWa ta fUM, 5. Cn la a fr
Ura U roarfW the eaWJaAaa i c4 a Www
fcr rtcrta OrrJiaa rUid aad tafina
Cccifrdrrat wtrram. The IUM ?Ua
and Otwarwr tiw the bry taat tWre
wtUUtafwO ilt iraat tUawtataad
ttwt aoeae r4a of artloawatia ecreadrpoe
IhmA will reK rreedSy ta the astatbaawvl
t uth a taoeaa a la ae$.
Oaeeftbeeaartad rwoTkmin of TaJMd
SUU Bmatwrt trmm the eoeU ta thHr ts-
willtecwaa te maaia at ttwtr keaa efUv
Taavtoc cetrshrtd m VaaMactoaa. IViavVu
Gait, cf FVrkla, rag aa4 Xorf, of Ala-
tana, Occarail.of Kfcaowi, aod Joamx, ef
Alkaaaat, have ta aharaft froea the CapV
tal arairWy a day stare Ccrgf adymwi
Home cf Ibmm make tp aU acrra ef
fcr rrmalaiaa, whfle ethers fraatry
that th ka VtmhtTC bry tha aey
cW plr c earta.
Thefaasoaa flaatlex a!aderiIEewei
water. Eoftaad, aa eccD wvftae muZJm
Caia mflmr a Jo dlmrprr., aia ta a
taa ct mtrmjirm vyCHqa fcrroU Uyar
of rt top of w Lira te a thia eoyWtac e
clay bocad tcfatbcr by ta recs of vrta,
tioa. Il rmlt ea the clay bcOoc of tU Uka,
UA wrmmAimm aoaae f orre. awptcd te te ta
ikm gam rmratej ty the Vraru matter,
vaoara tt to rim to the aorfao. Its cxtret
aoiartltD( rverhea half aa acra. aad U rwe
sad faUa wtlh the water, aaU b tzZlj suks
oat of icht afaha, to be (fa prc6aty for
awaral yara
The BtaU of Kkaicaa te rnrlC e4
to VTaaHactoaaitotete ef Lewi Caav te
Uk tt fiaee asxa the Wp eexater wem
ta pcanonta eutaary llaU, st the CaOaL
Each Flat Is fatftjad to arai smtates of
two d tta datiacaiaYMd rlthMD te ha
to the ccnkx. A arcre at Buu are
rrprvam'ad, aad Ufort mazy jyara, the
ahirbte the oil 1 13 of Eepreatetafcvea,
wfllb wU tSA with the rereevmUUae ta
brease or marble of 4httbl AsmtV
cana TkionM of the Oaaa sutato
ad ta rarte by Trmxk. The statwte te to
bsawaa ft4 U, ol white lt!te laarW,
aadwUlco I13.00X
ynOm -ii la crfaclu . i aa-e erct
4 at JHalh sad IVa4w7, 17 O.
Ka..wa.t2ztaaarfa a traraa rf U r--
ratietraia daat4 ta mm aawa
aad aaateaiaa' a larra awavhr.
Two rata traiaa www M'c ri o
aca elW. Ta rU aS fcrea rU ia
oay i tha atraatte W4 Una wrarr-i
areaadweraaira, The fr i tke mrrmA
car beraaM ratascV4 as the iWate wVka
were wtaant areaa4 Ua grtji m trmSf aa
suntlMrra4tralataaaBCfca. It
taaathetrat a4 t
taVt rrjH tawtit awwral ca
eaaty.
The fradat earrte wa mmlj ibamA
ln7 1 wt Uytaid Um Uwk w Wa Uia lap
pra4. afce a4a aMy aa4 Uat Ua
eaMaavabtra NwjrX. TW
teaawtflaar foliotr a4 a4 yn.
the rarar . aa the an: w. rmSa te th
tocleaaowrtath aa. The ti 4
t car U taa tatewal Uw t a rwnd ad. R
tetMkt,tfaa7aVawwaharV IW ka
avtra arac4
TDtPniLVNCir
l rti i. raj--a Oarc
A an I f i
I . i - U-m
Aftt Vut frt t k w-.-i.-a tlaJt Ct,
It taa (
Caaaaa at A tta
TCaxty ta the aaeraia the TfirtiM atra
It as, toad tj ta 4 tev wharf ta
Ca;aMdai iwi to ta ea Bra, A3
taatrwerti waaca UUaavad. TWrUcla
the beat wa cat fir a4 tW mm. m oaa
artenUariin,Ml taa fol
taa aaJfv The tag Iona Oiy raaw a
akc f tta aa. rp acorTJy afar tha tr
cartel ae4 cvre 3 Oa Wp hi fcr otr
The tac terae bar tama a the Cr. aad U
arw4tartBaaH raa aata avaalia ana
rrer the Pmaa traasp, TCata rawrKA, tjw
teaie te Ilaat aa a. aa4 faaral water ta-
a uw acM ca ut tan i aaa waa wp
j watU t eVter. wWa taa a' tm
ward apartfawil wwe fionted. The tr
realaat to thte atrtioa tf tW ttip
ly aavtac raci wtra aaW tte w fmt
aft c U axrcot frtH
The itafWaiVa k-s5JLiV .: . mi'r-
aow blr aarpraS aad aAated.
. - -.. I . .
tt Tate oa ahir ai tiia gewt. wW m f-.
qwoqr ct Crva ta taa caff a. TWata aa
ooat that acaae f Oa trm Waa U a
tereadiary ortxta aad mUrtl&t ? liaaaaia
aaay be aaad ta a da y or t a
a t."ja a li r
tte f r X w i as4 ymA,
all rm k t-m T.
At tt fas 31 t-V tW: W.-!
ila a nt w i "1 k a! C
fk a txuS ra k
Oaa a'rt U aaaai a wa afwt.
r t umm v
t a trrx I l-a ia r '
S .l a wrt
A atrart
A wUn fei-
IV t-
Ut vr rm r- t jt
t.a ma hora.
TTa LTSd T ttei tM
aa m aal f a 4 1 rr-
Vt a ml a tl
IV-TX Mi t a w-mm 1 J.
ria tnaJk T avi J
A ea ia a si-
LA aar:!-ral a,le 1 t- fa
Ail ! a !:. aV-i Ua J
A3 w ms f'-i.
t fwssara ertx fi.t r li lt
WRJtJa R a te a ta.
Ii' a La
ralV a 4r rl a
V
1 rraar ratk JV. it Mmrm K
A fata aterr ta I aai Ua4 rzt
Tim tr it taa
"V V urt aj4 mem a wm tw
ham aaart wm,i trm.k. I mm a 4 ;
f ya, I mm ja
t a wa 15 f rw ; hr try t-i!, -Tf
r-fc 0J i 1 1 aa ta at&t
OUT.
Aai WLukl ty ar Vm Am f a-a t
W4w mm t4 11 rr---
IlWn, t I w'rarf J Jva
I may never bore to repay.
To lUrdineUi I"
, ,j The tragic death which had befallen thd
-A. X-.-iiirttfM f thfii members in the nasi
1-4
)'. .
cents to revert to. - v
"The mare that broke Fleming's neck
had been landed but. a week in this
country from Arabia, said Bret Crosby;
"one would think she had crossed con
tinents and seas,' spurred of the thred
fateful hags, so speedily did she acm
plish Fleming's doom on her arrival " -
"The' fate that overtook Tom GileJ
was not less strange," commented Harj
din; "it to? a chance in a thon$and.. Td
.. r I W" 1 I J l 1M0&Tm
mm
She turnetl in her craciou beauty
and moved toward the place of the
nusician.
He did not rie to meet her. ne
eittinff twndinir forward, and hia face
waa averted aa from a aiRbt diatrrasing
to him. II is violin hail slipped from hia
irraep ana wa resung aaisaa um !,
two of ita string broken and aharled.
She laid upon his idKmlder the hand
from which he ha.1 extracted the venom
of the tarantula.
"Bardinelli P
II er voice had never before appealed
v lo him in vain. Now he gave it do heed.
OHO ir i DirruuBj urr iiium iru vwuvi-
ing with the long hair Amting over his
ehoulders. I Irr gentle claw cloaed npoo
tho fingers still holding the taut bow.
Then a paaaiocate cry broke from her
lip, and ahe turned to her hnabaad.
"He is dead I He has givwo hia life
for mine, rhU.- SotAr r.rwaee.
Ila raltwISo raa TAmA.
A PpcUi from BtafTard PprCS Octm.,
aay: A(Tat avoaatkei was rraatad ban
whra the fact barase kaew that R. B
Ilkka, raahiar of the BUSord 5aiioaaJ task.
waadfaaltar to a larre aaaoat. Vpcm
th bakl Jxxr was Mted a actio that the
ixatltatiaa was rVard raodlac aa b
tioa. TUtooaJ IUak gtaaataw IL A. Fee-
nua.t the datrVrt of I3!caa aad MlavajH,
who wa anui to ihia datrkft ea epadal ewty.
rl vea to the pnaa the fisOowtag farta
The tavrrtlacalkai of the aSaira of the beak
abowad that lUrk waa a oafawJUr, a
warraat wa wmvrm oat oa rharxlaA'.
with the mUolnael of 130.001 lie
ateo falVafVd the books of the taj. sad li
able to revaaratioa for farrwr. IU
kea to 5crwtHa, before a Uattad tSUAe
mhaioaar, aad www pom ta wtaflOO to ap
pear oa OrtoUr M. The tatal "V.
baak teat tal at ever 11 00.000, aad Itirk
CoafMaal to havlag tabs f71,Ooa, MW-ka
livadat Btafford Prrtra taat vaara. Ite
ta eoaaartail with a wwmtmr ti t u an aa
terveteia. aad baa roatrfbated larralr to
mak the toa a eioarahiac twaaiai 4ara.
Vtaaaaata aa laaaaa Aaftaak.
Fcr the awvad Uata a t mrm Cra vid taa
Jt ertaara laaaae At? heat, tm Uta
Uarftsof CVrUai, Cf-M. Il a Ua
ikaiof the WMkrr daara. rim tha
rf the ratteca aa a UCU;
ot ratrratkv AtaaA tara Vaadrad
a4 CTtj of tteaa. la ceaf tf thatr ttea4
twwraaJyttJaJlvrKaja abra Vtm
cry af ftrraeaa, aad' Caawa aad aaaaa
rearvw te) wjrm thrsa aah tawSdartc
4 A TJBpaS wa the
tha Mtaadaafa bad raraty Uaaa
tea taa racaa aae tUal ua
k(ag fire aad A mm acacAa. Aa accai a
t be Crat wzdSmamml bat elated tha altead-
aata saade a ccwraj aeaa naa l4o the e?-
rattatf atack aad faaJ aU Uay ecaAl tt
The W4tea of ats teaaa va aba bad
by aarhytta
rarovarwd- aad taraa
ha aatwrvd
bad U-a
Tfts TArA tneiKir.
Via 99-my tuN a4 T Iteataa. Oaa
Ptaih at rliAa-J4AaaUte
11 aaa rlah
A tjarpalrb fjraa JarkrarUX Ha. aaya:
The fart that a eaaih bxaa jCVa f rrar aad
wraS la rUlA bwraaaa k
Tb tai5mt of the cuaaty Wib beers' laa
aaaLaUfr eWtarat ewaraatla rtftaat IV-
Ulka, ad arai oat a ararteJtraJa anh rS.
cra to wuy tW traiaa at tha bnrar cf tha
coewlr. A I rata waa bm at Oraar Iark
aal aU j-ncm trxmt Patelka awaaMAbark
Ibwaoaaayarial traJ.
Rtrl aaraaiiaa baa mm mUiimM ea
rail aai oa rfvar, aad II te b4 iW.U that
tha frvar raa raarta iarkaoaviSa. A afarteJ
to tha TUeea Cakai fnaa Taarta aar iWra
.Mteaai tmrm ran aad l(WUa tV.
rtrter aad awi tnaa ar Wa4 have ar-
rfrat
A Tread, tvlaaloa. aad f aar.
TW bray tra "Vs aftaaia aa a T-r --!
maiaal terf- Vsm rt w-ril - ' '
?omcea ara IV tr ra. Ua " ' a J -ra.
mjm Vsm w-r,w ! -t .'
- V . . - . . i f-
tmr Uta latter, ra-o- a tr-i mi i
a hyw ar-n.. ta t-i al I
Kaana-'a. t ; taataara. II r1
paf aatta heal ji aT. ""-
& mm a frtxt . m m i l x f
ar tr a2-. tte tsx.ttu ( : '
Wiia. ! ay (Wl r-. 1 wm IX tv
aia-anA. aaAl i n i i f?A i;,
y&ajaa r - --a I. iff j
t-sa asatter at xf a-t aa. f r -ky
taa af rr 1 ; rr , Vj f t. t
to frtt mrm tumtva. a.M r rr.m t -i 1 -frit
ta (krr rrvV. mm r r V I
ai4 ac ta j-rm:'.4 m Um mt. 'tttm ;;.
ky ay Rra
Tte tr tijra tf Trt-r,, V'
Wartm. Ua m'T a-tl s' r m ... . 1 - - i
wrOt t alia la Ult V I : .' ' ;
Unl iiaiitiiM Mt k. -
ctera cf zrv' aai al avsj i. t-. r :
lMTt'Ma Tatry yr 1-:j 1
fcai.! tea ort t t
, 3t a a TmC a.-. y . I t-- i
a"tra taa a-al ,"'- '
U my m a Vy $ te a. 1 1 ;"- t '
ttery J ta awMW-f f:.rJ l .
brwa.
A3 tetacaara mrrrar a-w ar
r n a a fraal. te.sM.-. .
Ivw v- m mm rmtnm- l Ll ft b '
ta tmna Vl w t- t taa T ' T-J'
tteaa a alriaB4 ajeJ ..- f-a la '
la mesci..aa to aX a a i u '
A ria4 Mat f I - 1
wjd ta " 11 .Ta Lte aa " ara a .
aal a (Yvat af ta J ta li..r '
rrVtte of Ua Laa y Vt t-t-a
ot a asaa t ater i n i v , t
rca to a-J t.a;e. V, . .
aw i ai -nl tm mjrt tx r C-ii
ar x -, .1 n. f t ( . .
aWx kl rTn!i m n
tttoBlirtaa(Titec3: l wi u .
I Ja a4 tte aa i',a- a ar f t--. . ; t
aa Ul lli4 trr i-
Aaa to k Ua ''rt J-tec t " ' "
Illtwr atar;J; tl M aJdr
to aatea. r mZ i ' mnim V 1- - t -
tar k Ua wr, tvat U' fc .
I OT. t"rlJ a tla rca rw- t
faliWUit:Vt!- ,
cf Ua t.::te w . a r t t
MteUaui; wa wJa t-r r : -J ,-, :
Uauii.tr It ar rTarw l : . a i
far ka lha occsum cf laa r-w ' it
ar ar atiat rmm -mm f lim te fv - t
W tte U m f r-viaU. A -. r
ll-ca La -3 uu u a -a a- t ' - '
te I rr-L a ef tsa Ur-w tra..""-' . t-.i .!
Ua tevwata imiM ti r-cxlia c;. t
tr cf aainaa. a&l mmmp t- a re- Cry i i a
4J itn attavt Ual V tuat cctea !
la caraUa af awh fr a:-.x jswf v : tt
atkay Icajaa a4 ti-si tx ta ar; : r
The Flnt ClrrjAr 1-Uw.
MXiV ia drod."
she'will move; and II vriH play tha
death dance for brr. Come, Signor Dar
by, let me carry her; I can beat place,
her so that the faintest notee may stir
t 1nmrwd aenaea.
jarcr xaaoe
TTalf frntirt with amT
-See, PhiL it has five or six blooms i no oroteat. but yielded her to the I tal
i: - j .ii i .i-i . - . . . -1 v:,
on it aireauT, ami mere aro ouier duos
the Waterrille, Me. XJ claims that
CaVt. William Kendall, hQ aa-H'
thJa place in 1826 aad erecte.1 a aaw
ancaequesny tnveniea ana put mio
tion the firat circular aaw for the
I manufacture of lumber. The areolar
saw waa in operauon iot sawing lamorr
on our falls some years previous to 1820.
The Inventor of the circular aaw were
Messrs. Jaorroith and- Kastmao, who
jried on the manufacture of lumber ia
the cove, their mill occupying the site
where the pulp mill now stands. I well
rrmember eeem Ihia aaw in opera tioa
previous to 1820, eatting out clp
boarda. The log were sawed into four
fretlenftha and planed on a machine
nroTielled by water power, and
opening, um
lovelier!.
you ever boo anything
Yes, he answered wit gravity;
my .Carolyn, I have seen something love
She bowed her veiled head lower ove
the pretty towers. A, strong arm
passed about the slender figure. ' - v
- Oh.ny beloved ! Was vhispfVcd r
her ear, V these blossoms are but insen
sato things, at best; don't wasto joui
caresses upon them. I am consuoetf
of envy of my own gift to, xou.
ian. as dmuhphwc"
mercy I Had he asked for the heart ia
hia bosom he would not have wished U
say nay.. Fragile of build though h
was, Bardinelli caught tip the lovely
burden surrendered to him. and bore
her, with the strength and apeed of aa
athlete, back to the glare and languroc
perfume of the ball room.
"Her life ia miner he muttered, is
,;- Th'f delirious krr. as he felt th
Ntmlaations of her heart anrwering to tha
wild throbbinrrs of "the poiaca-cLsrj
Jl art4a ci his treaaL . . ;
A MaateaaOir W1a4 Oat
1mi oa lb acathara eoaat of Xaesfcaa
eomd oa the Tib aad Kb. The rJty
Qoattta, a Urara at Bcra thaa axt
eaoc4a wa tnUUr Awtrerad aad aaaay baa
war kat. TrWvraia rlveerroawtsof
ffKeg arean, Baaey wanw, rbfldrai
Raw ftoaadrriac ta the Wormy, earraaw
erviae for twto. which aa at al head. 5
partiretera are oUataaha. aj
dowm. Ltrapairara a J Ik te aByycaad Ihayy
area aamher of wrarka la the Oatf . bat the
fart caaaot be aarartalaad. later atearaArfa.
ratoth AjKrlatad fraaa rfrt tha eaUr
eorTre aad craaya crop ta Btacia dtetrrywl-
A rrtMtaf IteiteiAa.
XX R. Hd waa rnoTirted la tha
ravaJ araaicna at Baater & U of
tad a wait epoa hia wtf, aad
to Jafl lo await aaateaw. IU stated be nVl
dia baf or be waail fa to the laiftlirj.
That m6fM ahoat 11:A) o'clock. U a0cr a
araaaad by a aoiaw ha U-baJEat. aad (
la.! lata the eaTJ ccerkScr wa lad ,a aai I by
oaa of the jate-aara that Raad aa lryteto
kiablaaaalL The Jalkr toU lhaaa, Lat bias
akaa, aad waaA bark ta bad. la tha
hi the oaad body ofllaad wa feead
tne by bi ahirl froea the wtadow barsef hte
rait
It te-a
A. J. Tajlwr. a wt3 kaaw faraaycf Law-
dale rtatted Cctoalaa & C. aa4 ww4 ta tha
Uktefrtead. Jr UUac. oaAa.
mnmUy mtrm After l I rhat whh
the Ua&Sy ha rctJrai to ka twdrca atet i
e'eioch. Al 13 to Ua aanrai a aaraacA
ia aamt to hat ream to a! Um. TW
waa aa raa awn te bi k anrh. aad apna cfai
teaf th tthww ba was rapWted by tha atraaf
I aaraS of raa. lie Lk k waal la aad f oaad lit.
aeq I . . vi i
hat similar to the tnrninir lathe, where
the bark and aap wood were taken off.
They were then faatrned on the clap
board machine, the log turning oa it
rratre and a row of cUpboard cut off
by a circular saw arounj the log; and
U the log was of ukient dimrcawma a
ptxxifvl row waa tabra oX The Ing wa
propelled back and forward and torned
by machinery, giving the thicknen cf a
capboard by an index without the aal
of a mill man. The machine waa roo
aidrrede great invention at the time
and attracted much attention free
ttrr3Tj3Ylr;i2 the Rrm,
TafVa btarfc ba the (ar. grmwmt aad foaaa-
lac A tha aaowth. aad tha wtektow aVrvm.
11 bad tami awt ta raa aa rath-tag Tcy
after warda Iw. TUy wta norm tte
aad frmad Mr, fayVw ra KsrsSZm
exKMbttoa. The tAm0a2Otywm axv&ad.
bat wttboart TmJSa tha Vatr4 mCmX.
1 rritiaaiiil aarijaaaVaa waiit T aVkck la
titowaaiac.ad tea taitraad Unr te aC
rbearw for bia maiwy.
artAirTnitrLranim.
TVa Tm0m IW
IU
.1 K. C- Kataha-
C ar:
Tea 9mw Tarh Saah.
Uxw Yoax, Octotar tl Taa waakfj baak
haw tha foUewiax chaaraa; !.
a. oarrraa a aJo; amaa, liw raaaa.n,.
tr4,000; ajwcte.diyiaw tlU,0CO; taa
drra. tarriaa 172,730; drpoaUa, timniaaa
1 41 . CC0 ; ctrraWUaa, cterraaaa
TVabaakaaaw hoidrUXO U rxrraa cf
th 25 ft eaol rati.
- A aUvraArb trmm Wlaaaiagtaa, JC.
Tb H I Owlt rVraaaav. CarA
trau wbarh arrtTwd tar fWtarAa
fiaa ?Uw Terk. Wa mS Uuim Tx Har
bor. ahoaASa'rWa bwt TVaratej 9mlm
eoCad arUh the tnai r Z C CakkA, Capt
Twaac baaed Ur tTaaAJbcVaa. IX C. to
ItarTcek.aaaagthe late la abaat tawav
I aUilAf marl aad b-watVA letkia acrt by
! tha OaUf rteaaa. aad U r ta 3Uw Tawk
la that en L arfth tha arrrrttteai of Car
oac.wba teaawa terra tor WaaUaeav
2e Brat war kat aad aa tararai lart, aad
th Oalf atraaua aajafi'ra I aa timeamvc.
Arrcrdlnj ta the oTVU, rr;-t tlar v-ar
50.TS3 fatal raw
wwat rwrtacc cf
of Atjrt.
of c
I
t aiX'Lr"
Ua
fCTh-
!! Daw oa rrchlt ti.o-ai.
aai rarAat a rl r - '
wawCi. la!W Yca-k. ay. : Tte wrt
WatJka mrmm taxf iav zm frnrm. ' a
kaaar Itet to a4ca Vto tea a r-am !--aara
lte txatesara aal to A Uxwu -94
carato fraa Vtm fan;aa f ant,
Itewfcr. to tba a! w c;-A to ti
Iter ria ajkl teaia.- wkb-a lia r -
waaa ttr t tte-r tra. A I 1 U
tei U 1,'AlO C ia-MM f.'i ia
KW eri, m r -f U --r ;
k-f laa. ttm rar i - -"aa I tf - 1 m
a-a afa (. ol 4 a rr ara- - t
1 aa araatte to water a at a? 7 - '
jbt f ajr a imimi mm raa t
mi.wm fxm ra
U i tt r-t T y -
Uat lV-Uv.-ai aaa or !.-' ' -
acrt 4f if r-t. mmrsmmX rm I
M-mmmm, 1! t 1 ra mt-Mjr
fJTfi U-a"t lT r7 : -
aaa kaerva lte atv.x .. .4fv-- f
am mrrmtmijmmm ka LW - "" J f. t 1 .
awati r"l cKa.ai tato t ' " . i-'
tea, caa aaa) awy ta rassa
C yaj tarvaaa i femr ' '
tai Wkl rav'y ; aafirar mm , . ' In.
MMjltetwaiaW tl-'! ? .
Uaaa aaaa aaA to aVa Va a r ' 1. a - ! I .
arra toaa ttoy J raaarvA aval r?- .1 1
ty Ua-aa.
"Ia Tatala a anW ar'aa fn " f r - - "n
rU, wWa Ua lAvaa tew rMam.I t -1
itef taaraa. U"a ara ar Swnaa r-a-: v
toa raC'kav Ttena wa A4a"M Um f mr-
tew. Tka- U'-a Tka-'W-ar Vt mmt arr.i v t
lV-2-a waa a fa-'sra. Il a vV ;
Xauaa w tii.- at t awte W Ua U u
jaw 1 lte t favrt rf mr -S a a
r aat C pnmmrm tt j 1
tiB lar U arCara. I rftT
tlcjkca Irat. Itejt 1 t -a- te
Xua tra aaa n la rrC-.'l,
. tte"- la aanaa tka ma t. ..
itr. JtasJW te tra. Ila U I
tew te r. t wa a trw o-..,'Tr
iHira aav bawa . ka tl Ur a ..: r. t
ta a i-r" ary ta Ua ra te .
Ur.
tiWrl Carrrtt
TAwrt CarrHl taa rmrnml
cf tha EaLLaacr ai Uti
CcraT, aad th rwefaai a araa
TTca F term w3 rocsaa to act a ryraCirtU
TS3 th aggsal aaaaCX-
riwvllaaa. 131 Erih kry, te
Tra)xrta la 1i!aL
Il te ca-'y Uraa yaavra at- tv f 1 l - . .
fajara aurtevy a f 1 la J",- ". V
aa ra;rry ka lia assK jr- r--" i ' -riy
ta a-ra4 -aa Vm a r - - - -
hfm kaa taaas wt i ? lr-r.; ; i S s ' ia
vl Ila ana- '. vr Ira. ' I . I --
. v I ( t -a. la mUti hmtUi -itia'
I ria. tnl t i raCaJ. T's-a x.y af L- .r
ar r al. t - r rrj f -a" ry i." '3 f V f-i-4 - .a-" 'a
l.-ps-y a a-.-Tj v 1 .2 i r - .
f.ra. larra- lt. rr Vja --.r :'
ar i ra f - a rr. a c s ' " .
tert t:u..-l.a M 5'. "