Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1889 Page: 6 of 8
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*jJT
THE ABSENCE OF UTf LEL WESLEY
.
r4*
&
Sence little Wesley vvent. the plan eccins
ulI no it rani/'' anil still
W’y, I mis* hi* jell o’ “<'.run'papI” as I'd
xma* tiiu whipporwill.
And to think 1 ust to avoid, him fer hia ever
* lustin' noise.
When l only rikoUeet him as the best o’
little boys!
1 wmlu a Uundnxi times a day UU lut'd-
come trom|>iu' in, *
And ajl the noise t*e ever made vvu4 twtc t
as loud ug'iu ,’•
It U’d seem like some soft music filtt.v ed on
some line instrument, -»— .
’lamirside o’ this loud lonesomeness senco
little Wesley iwnut!
Of course the'etoek den t tick an iomfef
than ftnsttorlo , . . . . ,4 , . . , ,
Yit now they » time it ’pears like it Vd who is is bed to gainsay a tact but date no .
bu’st itself m two * | lady Llnusiii, in ipilc ul hex apology.
And, let, u rooster, suddentdike, crow told Iter,liu bam! that Beatrice had done
sotn ers elos't around. something dDgrdceful. “Oh, no my
And sis-ms »i f mighty ufgh it, it ’u]d lift i«|ear," said HU Mainguv. ••It’s only a
me off tjbe (.'round1 , frt;;ik. You know, 1 vyim t^av for what
Amt same wit li ad tin cattle when -they ; r,,a..<mt Mh« can 4 Wok to live.
In ,Ue“?b’afrI?nSn^Cr the dusk a,id "id!, she’s grmvn tired of Ufa, dowurat
- ’ 1 Oakbury. I dun i wonder at It Horan*
MaiiiRay. He glaixcd tiufldlv
brothors-In Inw.
"Madant, ’ aahl jloisce ‘Hie metubef*
of our fain Iy and; I U-lievv I tifay 'ay,,
of S|r Mnlngay a family are not in urn
habit of doing- to-gom-TeF (thing*. Bca
trice mav have left in unadvisedly, l*tt I
ant certain her reason, g)r known, would
meet with her father's and wifh out at*
jjttiYlO, ’* , v
l ady Clausnn at mice suit her mistake
fund apolo&i/Cd humbly. An apology
which the .brothers accepted gracefully.
Then after bavin.: been shown Ihe Purser)
treasure* they took their h-aie.
“Mstngny c'ors not Improve as
he rtows older.' -aid Horace,
Ifefbcrt sltook his bead mournfully as one
| bugs glaiicc.l ui him and fell that her
i : pioii |>tii oration was doing its work.
• ’( her, don t take op so," she said.
' VindU. "Tt ere may be excuse* for vott.
never learn It, J’he only bin's of locality
lU ans one of Iter letters were hat
mentioned that the weather w is bitterly
cold, and also that she spoilt mujeh time
t Id p.opto o.igliin j t«* judgo the voung stint ving an. wo*, imleed. learning tu
“a--
T.
IT
dew and Alrm!
When the neighbors' boys ’at pusses never
stop, but jdktlgoou,
A whistlin’ kind'o' to ' thelrao'v '* aomi-
little Wesley’s gone ! A
~ATi 1 Tl^Tfmv btfrW s wherr TTOtHtm HWTTTT
up orieominon late, ;
A oil Ur' peara, er soinepin, and I sit and *
smoko ond Wait.
'Fei the noton oqt ■khfniik'h the winder don't
tnntc hi tptu" wV'r^rto'----
And things keep gelling stiller stiller
stiller nil the time, , _
l ’vr" ketehed' niyacT a w tailin' like as 1
dumb on the cheer
To wind the clock, as 1 hev dqf'ib for more,
o fifty year'
A wishin’ hit the time hed come for lift to-
go tb lM‘l1,
With our last prayers, and our last fears
setlCt) little VVetjJjry'a dead!
.Ian'- Whit........ Rih-.v in The Century
1
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
_ BY 111 Mill (Ur\W.VY*
CHAPTER XXV CCoTmroiD).
and llertiert are two regular old women.
They darn their own stockings, make
anti in.i a->sari, anil all mi * ot thing*,
she was ashamed to say site >W m tired of
< IfAl’Tl It XXVI.
\ aniiu tv si. v'<ivr
■ -«Aftei one two ill > tnHtpts
Carruttiers found Mr*. ,lohn ITawilng* in
htiilled liehlml Ihe fa mil y entmter at No.
Ita (• ray *t cet. rpmi Icnrliing that
Carrtt hers’ wished to speak vfo her in
private she wifird her hands on a doth
to say about
“We have sor.ethiug
Iteatriee, ’’ said Horace.
f‘About Itcalrieo.” said Sir Mainga'.
“Not III, 1 hope.* 1 thought her looking
lar fri^tn well w! eu slib lofl lie re."
s No. she Is hot III out we are in some
anxiety of) her aei o mt."
Ailt I lliitik I ku w. I think I am
unite prepared for what you arc going to
say.
Horace raised hi* evebrow*. “\oviare!'
lie *aid. "If o, it will make our task
• tnufh otnnef^-' ------r ■' —
“Mw*h easier,’’ said Herbert.
"Well, von are going tosav that young
(armthots is In love with my girh He
came here once or twice: 1 saw it'then.
Un -Ud4- me—be- -SWW grnng-down to y*tiw
(dace.-’ ' 111 . .
••’) ( t’-nt i - pat I ul w hat \vc were ■ o
tng uLjay.’’ Tnev-Itad mtrbted that tt
wtt- a* well to let Sir ■ Maiirgwv—know -d
Frank * amlfillon.
“Well, jgyd the baronet, “l like Cnr-
rnther*. Unifies I e is a klnstltan of yours.
I assure yon- V>> dear Herbert, my dear
Horace. I can never forge^the many ha -
p> \c rs (lent with poor with a much
pdo-ved an cm her <0 your family.
-••'4'hftHk you. ’' said Horace. rrulatH.
rec.ogni.ed the fact that sir Mainguy
meant well
“lioshles, *’ continued the baronet.
“Ueatrlcr i* enltieb her own tnistn-siH.
She has a will of Iter own. I have no
power over her fortune, wit eh, by the
l»y0„ i' aim si a* large as my oWit. 'I’his
is. iu*t as it should he. because with tlioie
*ons of in.no it will he imposiibie u»r me
to add to tier iuiunmi iU iny di'iith,” So he
i at! hi I hi. hritiuiir; out wl.at was really a
usl'iti -alion of iiimseff.
“Mi den Maittgay.y -ni.IIUira e. nilht-
l\, "\Miiild il le-t It" bet lei if. von lientd
what v:e hare to say unit made"your c<jm-
nmtt- Afterward " 11 , -
"It woii)kf I*, a gfcat dyaj, beltj-r, Main-
.. jtay. ' ^aill liCfbiM't.___!__f . ..
\ I lie tirTd httfl. all about Foatrlce. Her
let e] t.he. eimht' teit s!i w him.-having
tor««»*«m »«> ui.k I rank tu return it... Ajr.
Mainga'; J)*t**ited. Imt <lid not appear
much iipset.
"Vie wijl ot cour*« take any *lep-. vtm
wi4)i, in- ai l \ou m any steps \ dtrmu\
laLg." ioixi iliaace, in coHcliicio h i "-1 -
•dt s-a nuisance., but I ih>n't see ait'
steps to be ta .di," said Sir Main-gar com-
too *evet el) . ’'
"Tell me all sin- *atd every word.”
.gaAped ‘ arrutheik,. He Lad , force I the
woman to fitve him this bitter < tip. and he
meant to drain it to the dregs.
oh piM.rdear! she told me all. Told
me how *he had been force-1 to make her
secret kuowiihy in)' husbands claiming
the child, My heai bled for her. She
told me how no one knew alamt the baby:
how *he should have to id. all bv‘ rtnealed
unless I helped her. She told me how
site 4* l longed for lier child and some
Imw, ( don't know how, matured to get It
to five wliS her or near her. Oh, it's
such a pretty boy! Sueli -a .pretty bbv,
sir." f' ■ ' ,,
• W here can I lind her ’’ asked < ut-
i .i hers. Not that he now hoped t >
learn.
^.rJVllfai!! I suppo-e jsomewhere near
tin: child down at Black town. Non
know the lady's name. I don t. But
y,,,t'lk do'w hilt's rtgj I, won t voajyir?
wntit1 Infoils.
■Tbe.se letters. Ilefbert who felt a.nt
partly lor his couain, sgnt to Frank, and
* rank perused them again and again en
(flavoring by the Bglit he -had gj:.u*'d tf>
read between the lines. And the more In-
read tin: tuoro m stilled lie l.ecumc.
He seajrhe l hcflettcrs in vatu I r hi*
own fntume, for. any message to him. The
omissiiMi tt.nild.d him, not because be
thought hiipself forgotten, but because il
Showed bin) (hat Beatrice felt there was a
fate, which n>-thing< Oulttoverc me. kttep-
ing tliem apart. > o her letters gave hin
no hope.
Had lie b eu an Idle in an Frank Car-
ruthers could never have borne those three
months of Suspense. But ho was hard,
very hard a work on a -eeond lw»i.
.About that lirst Imok, a satirical, semi-
politieel novel Which by the by, « adc a
great hit, Mr. ( arruthers; like all new
writofs,' was as hervou* and fidgety as a
young husband whose. l>e oved wife is for
•Vcs.'said I rank___“l wilt flflwhat is the first tjme about ut »*e fiopit-
rlgTit. Thank you’ < .ood morning.
.Hr left the room, imd depar.ed by the
way he I ad cmne.
Sfi he wal ked in and on. almost crying
in hi* ongmish, almost iavftrgnt-hts titter” tTgre«>d vvilh him, ynly adding that six
I7el|de~*nt;s> to n.i ml n.at.te-. But all rull p.jJ»c 1 I suABofi, wonld..ff*5t *o manv
the while, do what he could to tear Iii* pounds an expon’se whrcn 'Tfl'FV' dltl tttft
nli" out, nf her sin ini''. Blinking nf her as
.Hie calm, fair, stalely girj lie Irad known
and lifting up a rap. or speeioa rojf draw-
bridge In tlie 1-1.1*11 uiin^ hugged he wuuld
step through and follow her upstair*.
He (lid so, and was shown Into what
Mi . I !a \\ ling* < 11 lift plirlof.
•‘What a brlglifroom!" he said.
“It is a bright loom," said Mrs. i.’aw
lings In a gra ili'd way. “Yd.i see, *ir.
wc "lieu kiliAa tnatn as thirty pig* fie
fnrr hretthtil'd. " --—*■—1—_
. ...'d'itis.Kcoiued o-di*g>o»*ion-avitiuiut.fifiat-
fng on the main sub ret. "y*opr things'"
said Frank, without making it clear
whether lie referred to the pigs w tlir^i
stayers. ,
"At ITr-l, when I married Rawlings. I
found it n melancholy Inis ness: so i made
up my mind to have everything away
from the factory bright aml'ehetrluJ."___
"You lia-e stih'Wded' liere.*1 said Frank
a* Ite to k the. azure covered etewir ptfered
Mm;
"I hope >o. Yon see, sir. continued
Mrs. Bawlings. • *evcf\ibusiness ha* it*
drawbacks gts well us its advantages.
Many don't like the pork business but
its a nice clean business - there's no (lust
about it like there I* about baking. 1
hate dust of any sort.”
.At anatber. Him- t arruthers migliLUave
imitu iVinirrieii and Im t1 fried to draw this
woman out, but be was now only anxious
to (tear iitnmt -Featrice, so- Itte oYtiituviicwd
' Yes: Mrs Rawlings had been at Itlu.ek-
towfit She had .stayed nj, (lie Rat and
Tjomj*aeses."
Carrutfters liked to bear the cost, well and
good. Frank, who had mono to spare,
said lie would see for how much lie could
get them done. *
He eaUed upow a friawd, a Mr, Field,
who knew oil alsmt such matters, and
etmttiry.d w fiete 1il\.C uhl find hnnds com-
petent yet not Iqo eo’s.ii\, And this friend
happene t to-be one <*f those iiom whom
llervey had lagged a helping haitd.^. Ho ft
will he seen that the heriuuafter mention-
el meeting betvveeii ( arruthers and Iler-
vi>\va*. TT'O all so- ailed chance meet
be would go -to Iter. 4wke Iter Hwnd. lett mgs. when FraretHmeWt-taits FailVft.'NlUBb
and love the one of all the world against
whole slander should raise inY Voice.
Rdfore ills aimless w all; w'a* ended lil*
mood bed hihwh softnttd pitying. Auger
hpd simply faded away. All he cOuld
now think of wits of .i.'ifidrit*- ami Iter,sor-
row.' All lie asked Was do le able to s*ei:
her and tell Iter there Was one \vho would
ever lie as a brother to lien The wild
resolve that i:e would now ac juiesce in
her disappearance a* caUnlv ;is <li I her
her the secret vva* hi* wmt if it were pos-
sible stand between Iter and wliut she luid
P> I ear.
-Jint lie knew now. or thought lie knew,
the utmost that life had to give him,,ami
1 saw it was a sorry substitute for wlial
I it had seemed t6 promise only ;i few days
ago.
LHAI’TF.k XXVII.
\ IIKI I IVO II \ M-.
To in ik** up one's mind: to \ ow to find
a jyom’ig woman xvfib has disappeared
without leaving a trace, i* one thing to
end her is another. Such was sit lenst
the experience of two men, who, from
dilTcront motives, were e'liiafly' atiylous to
find the fugitive. The first .Vtatirlee Her-
\ey , the secoiid Frojik rarrutlTcrk.
ITervey, who. first Imving paid a vl?ir
tn mik Ini,ry. Trad trr->mme vrm trrtws-ed to A
le Til :hal Beatfu ay ;J| - hoy and ill id : lie
imvpw had gone to- l.orr'cm, baite a has tv
Site, trf rut Iter her_fiu*band
had liglle' i'd a little boy to I e their ifiifs--
Jng son. A''youtig lafiy had called upon
her one morning. Sin: gave no name,
but she was a tall young'lady: very hmid-
bumr; itpd witli-.gray eye*; ficautiruliy
dressed; in fact <|Uite a young lady.' Yet,
poor thing' unite it Judy. |
Would. Mrs Pawling* tell her visitor
w hat had tw m *ntrt or (tone it ttr.it Inter-
view.’ Oh no never. The good worttan
shut tier eyes- compressed her lips, and
shoot her - bead slowly _aml o| lemnly.
The com hi tuw I t fleets, of these notions Iw*-
ing meant to sltovv that I leal rice s com-
miinication \va* forever lot-kcd tip fit the
sacred reposi ory of "her heart: j-------
Mr*. Rayvfings really meant ,to keep
Heairic.fi s sccr t ami Mloubtle s had no
pic ". tire been applied she would .iutvtt
, epl it loyally. Bn unluckily; she was
one of those who have-so struggle to keep
a* eta t, not i iily it* intwH« dy' but little
cornets which Woa'ltL sttn. «-111 ttua<’.at'.'S-
In tryiftg to guard flcatr-Ice's -erlet from
l-.ei visitor's renewed ipte Hons, she was
p..vbl Ax
T‘
S o. < : t*
t* v
NvU-hcr do w)‘. Hut vye felt it l ight to
let (Ion Kityw at once."
kjoire so. As 1 s ud. Dgatlicft alwayV
I .id a will ol her own. She is full of
s’t.\nge frea^x fntl nf them As ''on
kno t *or south extraordinary reason she
wouldn't l»e presented, and cui't live ifi
...Ibi* sapte house with imr mother1 " 1
' •‘Her mothor!" exclaimed the TalberM
in a itreaflt. I
'llu* liaroticl i-oliued. “With uiv wife.
1 mean. Yon ptre tte sure this f t brtr a
freak o, the girl s. She. has her maid
with her, you *u\ ,t rcspcctab'e, inldiHe** j
liko one tcymg to pack a (eatliur tied into
a traveling trunk: iis'oiVt* part was p ished
down aiiothhr i a t rose up. The \v rds
• poor thing " applthd t > Beatrice had
nlr-inly lai «t*I Flunk .* (•Hi.iostty to the
* highest nit'-h, 4 ud ,i mli' him believe that
the present turpi ry wa • not collateral.
her,-.' s,i 11 (,’ai rut hers. "I
must and will know what took place -be-
tween you ail I ti tt lady. I warn you that
by cORcnnlnicH't y»n niay -4>»b(o .hu great,
est wrong. V eu viUk mot liurui hur by
telling he trutlu' ' •,
■.gain Mr* Bawling sfi lit'Tier eyes and
shook her head.
Again FrAttk pressed her. again and
again, She k-ti11 kept- the secret, hut ev er
and auofi by means of some unguar Ijyf
express!' n let a corner slip out- So
much *" lh ti Fr.'tik lull;, realized the
tact, that Bcatr cwwas driven to seek the
interview liy some great tdrPs*,
siittie grevious age I. lie began to
fancy that lit spite of her denial
iii knowledge even of her_ name, Mrs.
Rawlings might lx* able to P II all ab tit
the til gilt. *'
“t mi you tell npx where to find fici.'"
lie **ke l. ‘I warn yam il y- it w itlilmfil
her a
*’,ih i in Ilaly anibSpafit |1(,r ;u|,|rr" from me you may do h
HerbcM , 1 on know wha? a M %\ f111“11 may in •. < r he 11 "aired.
■s..lli. I. AA ikini.ii ,1., ik'l j/irf, j ____ ■ ■■ - • .___l k . -X .. l _
ft*k*s|.
adieu to Blacktown nj/d returned to Hi"
capital. The more lie studied (lie situa-
ttse his own words, lie was in a < left
Slick. So long as Beatrlee could conceal
her whereabout* from him, so long was
die utterly hgiplcas. - - ItfcxPlihL of Cgursc.
cTitnpass a eer.laitf amamit or revthtge, fuit
Hie cost Wiiu!(f he t"" teirl'ic. H"WCTCr
sweet u th-iirg in iy fie, it may he bought
toodearly. He could walk boldly up to
*1t Maimgivy CUiusou and nroclai^) him .
seif fits son-in law. lit........ go to the*e
Tafiferf* and show them that lie had mar-
ried their niece when .-dm was little more
than a scdlool-girl. But vfhat good could
thi* do? Ills bolt wort Id be shot, and lij*
niiver Will no other. It might bring
down Jb atrmc but md liyr money. 1 He
WoiTTif have to deal with inch of the world
instead of a vvomah over whom he held
the terror of exposure. He had .one arti-
cle to sell, siletjce. There was diic cits -
torger for It. his w ife? . .. a. *
What il lie gave out that Im was dead
and waxed until she hud marred again'
■I belt hi* sxvay would be -upretnu. - +ru+
to gam tiiis advantage he must lie silent.
It might hi- tor year*, and in the mean-
time must somehow make a living. Per-
haps. after ti«T former expfirlenee, she
Would not marry again. Any way the
State of his exefie |i,er pul'a veto ou tlie
waiting scheme.
lie must find Imr’ A* the month* went
on (tic necessity of finding her became
more and nn re obvious. * He had. af or
the manner of a gambler who feels that
au hour may bring the great stroke of
luck.-bvcd t ti x nr Imt *1 * v- Hi* money Itad
Uy—hew Mbdiia*nblind that ha saw he
latton. One day it struck him that the
great work w< ulif lie more taking If
adorned with iflus rations. He mentioned
Iii* idea to the pulilishci*. who ijttite
a natural se ptenec. Indeed, it lo
ee how things could have hap; cued other-
wise. „ 1
"There, a fellow called on me a dav or
two ago. said Mr. Field, "a fellow who's
down on hi* luck now. lie nii^ht suit
you. ” “A .
tin you recommend him? What is hi*
name?” ■ 1
“1 don't kjaijw..Htal Lean rcconireemi
him. Imi yoiiruay give irim a trial I e
< alls liim-elt to nry M rris*. lie s do.vn
on hi* luck, as I safd. "
"Write him a line nn I nstrtiim to rail
on rfte,'’ sad I'arrgther*. who liked to
ti Ip men down on their ltie;, “i* he
c'uvetX' ■
“f'e's lieoti idle so, long 1 can’t syiv.
I ook lieuw L'arrul ets. tmrkc hi u <l<> i|i«-
drawing "it approval amt if I wero youT
wottldn t give airy money on accomi!*.-’.-
“.*end iUm to urn qml 1 li tab. to bin:.
RarruUiei* vvas Jii*‘t leaving the loom
when his friend called him bark.
“i >iiv. t',irr ut Iters; i 'il better tell you,
(hi n mi i ;h, t -a i didn't. Tills chap
lias boerHn uii< (! live ear* for foFgerA.
Hi* nafiie's Maurice, I'ervey. I auppo-e
lie’* o«t on ticket of-leavn. I'e tell-me
THE LOST ATLANTIS.
For mftny cent uric* there haa a
(ruditiou of a Umg lost island called At-
Igutin. , r-
The C.rf**>k ROograpITofs n m
the Atlantic Ofieun, "e*t of the north-
west part of Africa and tilth I’lllaiH ol, /
TTereutefl. The sea kings of AUan.ia
lire said to have invaded Europe and
Africa, and Lo huve Been defeated l>> Hie
Athenian*.
All the legend*agree that it ■"ft* a vusr
inland, of inexhaustible resources, and
mhuldtad liy*a rage of sutHii'tor people.
For ages t tits island Im* existed only in
legfiturai v lore. * But^mivV. When tlm
light tif uiodarfi research i* turned lull
upon file invest igiltioii. beliold the lost
AH ah 11* ut ourverydoor*.
So tlm bigoted in<• di<'iiI'tratern11 v goes
ert-oping about in the dark, seeking tottfi
an Atlantis or F.sculapius, wlieji it
Would invest igu,|e, they would beliold
the lost Atlantis’ nt their vefy door
With their ancient text l»>ok, a ease oL
physic, a paper in tiir-ir wuisteoaLgJvifiK
them license to practice, experiment
and (IvHsr M‘ith ,ll, ir Uidrugg, ,
with m> person or Jaw ^Tb. Tit'Trt them
countable, tliev eontiiiue their bigoted*-
vutj'istittedjiractieo. staring into vacuu-
,»y. and imagining that they see them-
selvojnn bse.ulapiu.s.
T W+ttpped- BV4HSOH*nt Lttodry, JuiL'.Y RES....
eayang. onL agannd all .improvement*
that Inivy been inu(le in medical science.
They(Iriumncfi any lied filfia udv5in*ed
l>y a lavnuin or aii op|*uifitiou school asu
1'mud.
Whjr?
Ifi-cii use li u mi iii 11 lv will not be benefit ^
etl: Not ut nil. tmt'tieeiiusr TheiTsimt-mf
iain did not make tho (lisi'overT.
Yet they concede tfint Fherc i* no rom-
ody known to their materift medicu that
will cure an tulvauepd kidney ttutlndy.
and tile diseases arising] therefrom—
iiJthongli many of thein kno'v fr"to •
Crowning proof hut Warner* K«4nt~to «
Wili-ltoJUiLLsU-ItsIV treat sy luptoms
aJS—
V
v
lie mean* *o run sliaigfil for the tutuie.
alii
11 tea sevolll'y cl i'Tr'
- ... ......... .... .........
NmvAiiu kuuw all uOout Itiui andean
....
Jpv*^
\
pk.
agon wonmn. (*lt. it vyill be all rig ;t.
I*ei aps slig Oman*. to write a Kook.
I (dies (lo i’ll Vmrt* of tilings to write
ti,io!;s fmw-a-itars. V.ady F.mn Bcntunont
wiilrl,through I’idagonia, nil I shot, some
nlggeT* or so ( thing. There’s another
•aily who iguiTiS
Fatrcv 's'p;»Th“
ts u-Usy • oU- -Spain t~. Aloumu 4-i ail sort- j -• mrxvrrnt 'n t int, hrr.'.-” she
ol. out of-tIn -viva< hings now. ,|,m t ktiow where *tio i*'.1’' , ->
“>n i e women.said Horace, severely. | . | want tfrfind her. I shall nei'er rest
IB* itosd-wowtam bad onw. did uu . inm1 t -uriTt her '* . Hts manner told Mr*,
strange things. Ilnwe er. If J'.iH ftre 1 Pawlings that'hn Ihsplratlon was wirreeb
con ented there i- ui'diing njoi.i^io say. “ sh(, nn<1 ^,„kr W(th real mi- lion. ,
“i m not con!fiftieth tt* A nufsatc e to i "I'e*. sir *' sliiX'a (i, • go and find her.
"iTiTiT!;' • nr-Ttny~rnttfP-vmr •!»'**■ wiwMva r<r^ww.uo^u.lmLi*.. light-. If you ate It he... ...................T. .. ______________ |
dMMMMF fcltoW-* nfil’jjli..—Lilt slie.il Igrn in. i.,kl('~T 1) ii.L ...in mkii.vmi-iir.il will till I von Boo. .Wifiit btogtot or MUMfilt »to- iooU Ul tit- ^ITI'1 ’ leg
ndTigy rwfaln. AiWUere S'lny-ituf^-wy-Tf ; Vt»frtr* (♦»»♦•» <■♦*» *ir| make vCftaf wwWW«T> ■imtiwFrwTt --------- " " i «* fietU .uiwl.t cunluiUgaLlA-J!-
b<*ar wimt she tfdnk.* of iL 1 . you can v\ liib» there 1* time. - Life is an The 11 Meh* gw»wl verv dismally and
-T^TyryTmasoTi-fiWriTfi^TnrtlrtTr'-avriTMiirt- Tmariir iri<Ttnfip.o)rTMg Soir-tFimar] drearily Tpr ^teriw ond' ‘eukcr, Fratifi
very beautiml. 1 i-*fa--e and Hci’ ctt rote haunt u 11 an oft hi* 1 eatli bed ' ( arm
and gr* etc.! her With solemn gtd tuitry* The look of surprise wlrch nt tiryt sat on wh re
Franks fact* turned to on a ot something
like hoiror. ‘(fib rtfi, “ he *nbb hoarsely.
eulmp* l am wronging vwt ‘ went on,
1 1lie w m in. "J’»Ahap' m do not know
all. She *aid the gfiil 1 was born lit
' fftefoer. Her ha 1 * v op, never kuV'lvlt.4
‘ It. t g 1 to tier insv air. amY- n,t‘lltc What.
&
The were abwny* particularly • att. ntiwi
and c e ten tv to Sir Afaiftgu . ’* second
wiift. This the laly alirilnt oil to Imr
charnij. She was <pi.Ite wrong. Th >
Tol'.iort* were only an lou* to show that
If Sir Maingay ' hose to 11 any again it was
a matter of no concern to ihont
Lady C lauson waa told ihe new*. Sfio , . ,------ - --------- ___
ttrrnwi to 1 er Imslian 1 trlumphafitly. As hut wfiatcau a n#ntlemati want tor his wiiu
many better hied people sometimes do. I nt re than a . eautifuf proud-l'Kiklng
alto foVgot herself, “i always told you young lady like this*.’ Henr. dear! what
ahft Would do aoiiiethfiig disgraceful,-' she u.vi*t ttave suilered poor tiling!’
Mid her ndy'htp. Rarrtither* wa* ghmtly. HI* hand*
“My deV: njj .dear IsahjI'.” said air graspwd the talrlfi tot up|ork Mr*, bftw
The con-eijuence was that Carryther*.
who held tlm same tueiie.f as he witit the
•fiarp of fliyers tonus" resolved to >ei:
this man.
[to Ilf. i OXn.NL'KBf
Tile Number ol' flu* Shirs.
The total number ot stars one can see
will depend very jnrgi Iy upon the cle;ir- !
ness of the nttfiospherg ami the leenness
of 1 lie eye. There are In the whole celes-
tial'sphere ulputl i .Oitfi star; ylsifile to an
ordinary good e e. Of these, however,
we cun never see more that, a traction at
any one lime. in-eausC a lutlX Of Uie Splw»ro
is a ways I elow ttie lion on. If we Conld
see-a slur in llu- lior 7. n a* eu* ly us___lit
the. /.cnilli, 11 half of tbe vvfioic number, or
:».000, wbntd l«e \ i i de.mi any cigar bight.
But stars nca the In ri/nli . are seen
through so g Wa^ a [thickness of ntmos-
pbere a* greatly to o^y ifr their light,
and only the brightest ones 1 nn there be'
*' eit. As n re alt of this obscuration, 1t
is not likeiy that rnoTo t an - 000 stars
can ever le iike.l in at a single, view' by
any ordinary eye. Ab ut 2,000 other
stars a redo near llu* soOth pole that they
nevn- ri*(* ip our latitudes, lienee, out of
44000 supposed to-b<v Yjslblft. only 4,000
ever eonae within the range of our vision,
unless we make a jotfrfley towards .the
(•'ituitor. |
Ab tT-lcscopie power U (ncrea*ed we still
find star 1 f fainter and fainter li. lit. But
the ffwmttereaimot go ofi increasing for-
ever in the saii-u r ’ltfo as with the brighter
lUagnltudes beeau*e if it did the Whole
sky would he a lila c of star iglit.
tf telescope* with powers far exceed-
in : our preset it ones were made they
would no doubt *liow new star*of tliegoth
ami 21*t, ate,, magnitfub**. But it ishigh-
. Iy probable,thaf tin* 1111111'er of such ftuc-
'4ec*-l\(* orders ot stai * would not inerca-e
in tlie *aun* ratio ns i* observed in the -th,
'.'tit and 10th magnUmles^ lor e ample.
ThyeiioFinoua labor ot (-* limiting t Im ntrm-
slonaby done some work tor itlnstrated(>r sthrs „f such r lasses will long pre-
pei iiwlicals. A* dh!s branch oT hTs fate * A«M th<yae<p:mnfrtttorA of stattsiics; t* t
profession seen ed to o'er him the best.'this much is cm lain, (fiat in pvcial u>gi ns
Hwrneof suppl ing his needs, he called of the aky. which lntv* been * arofirngly
upofi two-or three people whom he had j «’ atuiiu/dfity va> U«i* S*le* ope* <>t bucci s-
ktiovvn In former davs grift w!;n, moreover, } Mvady-incieu** ngapfirtiKus, LLuMtuudiet ot
knew what Imd caused.ItW pr traeted ab- "fiw stark-found Is by no mftattft In pTopor-
*i,iii,e. ?!le slmpb said he wa* an\t»ti*1o ‘ tion to the inert as** l (nr-Lritmental povver.
redeem the past and begged Im a helping ' lf N •'' ‘rue elsewhere, the
ii*u.l. Heivcv received one or two mum- !Invasion may Ik- that, after a t. the/, e lur
and cull them a UYseaaeT W hwu *** tr^ftTlTiJ
they uru but symptom*.
A few of the more holiest physician*
admitithut Warner'* safe Cure i* a vyilu-
ftfih- refneijy; and .a gppt' blessing .t»>
inaukind, but «uy, .iu *" many wor<I*v
when lisked wliy-Jlu-y do not prescribe it,
that Hu-y cafibot, according to their
code.
f Nevertheless, the world is fast ln-com-
ing satisfied that t lie eurofor kidney anti »
fiver dmeases.ln whateveriorm or cpn-
(iitibn lias been diseovered, and tfu-re
is bo doubt but w liat NY arner * Sufo <’uro
and it* —lame w+U live fong utter
such bigotry as we have instanced ta
dead and buried.
The late eminent physieiatumd writer,
! Dr. J. («. Holland, published in "Senb-
ner ,s Mont lily," ami *Iujwed his opinion
«d *neh bigotry, and no doubt wa* sntis-
1red tlmtALhmtisiuiglilfossildv be dis;
novorati. m a(Ho(>iaetor> meduuuo, wkcU ..
he wrote editorial I v as follow *;
“Nevertlu-le*s. if is a fact that many of
tfio best proprietary medieiue* «1 tlio
day Were more successful than many of
the physician*, and most <>f them, it
Bhould lie remembered. Were' ttmt dis-
covered or used in uctual medicuLprac-
tico. Wfinn, however, any ahroWd'pcr-
son,knowing their virtue, and forvaeft*
ing tiieir popularity, Mt-eure* and (.ve-
tisg* them,-then, in the opinion of fiha
bigoted, ull virtue Wfilit out -gf theUk.'*f V
must shortly do one of three tilings, find
Beatiiye, earn money, or starve.
Tire first, the most dcdrublo iu every
wify, seemed imi osslhle. fib had made,
nofh In peY^im and vicariously, such ln-
i[Ulries at lr Maliffiay's hoitse as could Imi
mace without-exciting comment and sus-
picion. He bm+ even ivpn down once
more to Oakbury. seen the F of fieri*. Imt
had learned nothing to his advantage.
So course number one could not lie counted
upon to meet the emergency.
t ours--number three, if ths-AlnipWiL
was the nto*t fin plea ant so In- was con-
strained to adopt numliy-i two, at least
provisional y. r
BetOW his disgrace Ilcrvey hail oc.ca:
finite 0timber "i .'.-in tbc \vfio!e. sky
ififers. He knew not where to turn,
efiu seek for ! eatrlce. However, ho
for fie had di
was,better o.l than Horvey,
reet intelBgi nee from her. < lice a montfi |
she had written to her uncles, Imt her let-
ters ga\e no elite ha 'could W-fUttowed.
.TheV fiorc no adrtT ** they, were posted!
In London; d hey n eutioned T10 places,
not even acocntty. she -rti 1 s' o vvas 1 iv- uortheln *kv
an Wt n^riiwcr
*tars. as I have just *;dd.' N\ Itli a tele-
scopellps number 1-greatly increased; and
the inost powerful (ele-cbpe of ntmlern
timei Will shoijiv more than tUkbOb.oOO
stars. ( f thij nuinlK-r not one out of 10fi
tia* ever been catalogued at all. In all,
14,Oft star* from the 1 r*t. to tin- aim- and
a half magnitutb-N* are rootidnrdMu the
or about ' itrt.ooo In both
.uncu.ls you c .iu U s if t for me toapyak, I jj|g aipexceedingiy -.uict. calm tile. , j I'ftmlsph* re*. All of these can b-- *--«u
longed to Bee dear old I'akbury again, and
wondered If tjt wonld over l»cf her lot to do
so. In each letter she regretted the" ne-
cessity for the step fihe had taken, and
hoped thgi If ever itef unc ea knew hftf
true reasoiitor it tliey would forgive fie r.
she truatwL nevertheless, tha Utey would
with throAflnrh bhject glass.' 1 rof. ftoT-
den In tfie t'entrtry. '
Three fishes in vari colored Maid, curved
A Dubuque. Iowa, man has shipped 1.-
loo cate "Ud 200 d"gH to Dakota, whero tlm
animat* arc wanted to exterminate gitmu.1
mice. ■ f__‘x
Iu l’uso «fi-l N"lrp, Mexico.* they linvc tn-
Bugurated a serte* of,Sunday bull fight* 10
raise money w ith which lopurchaac a town
clock.
Tfie Roihsetitldn and others have loaned
Russia $140,000,000.
New York
i
Malt 1* pflvy caprtpd lict ween
anil Sun t- raiici*co in 111!.
hooks with cArii. ^
halt liab
your-
prclty
lli* caav to Kivcjoae i.t-i4.i.)-)r as
self if your neighbor happens to h" a
ciil
Couf hi, Jfa»r»ei)«»«, Sere Throat, etc', qiti.-Lly
rv-lii\**<1 l.yTUtovi.x .-i Uiium hj»i. Tuociif*. A aim
pic and ' (!• dual is-mi dy. aojicriur to all uttirr aiti
di * for the same purpose. tviliLolily.ln boxe*.
Irrigation ha* produced a great crop of
mosquitoes, at Los Angeles, ( at.
< B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm).
If you try. this renx df you wlir iiy as
many other* have said, that it is the bust
blood purifier and tonic. Write Blood
Balm Co.. Atlanta, tia., for book ot con-
vincing tcHfimony.
J. 1*. Duvf*, Atlanta, fi»„ (West End).-
writes: “I consider thut B. B. B. has
permanently cubed mo o( rheumatism and
sciatica.'1
R. R. SaultfT, Athens, tia.. says: ‘*B. B.
B. cared me ol un ulcer that had reflated
ait other treatment.” -----
K. ti. Tinsley, Columbia, Ala., writes:
“My mother and sister had ulcerated sore
throat, and scrofula. R. B. It. cured them ’*
Jacob F. Sponclcr, Newinan. tia., writs*.
“lb B. B. entirely cured me of rheumatism
iu my shoulders. I UHil six bottles.”
tihas. RemlTiirdl.No. 202i> Fountain Street,
Baltimore, Md , write*: “I ^tillered with
bleeding piles two years, and am glad to
s«v ttiut one bottle of B. 1). B. cured me,”
J .1. Hardy, TMeeoa. (ta., writes; “B. B.'
B. Is*quick cure for catarrh, 'three bot-
tle* cured iuc. I had bcifn troubled several
-year*.”
A. Spink, Atlanta, (la..'say*: “fine bot-
tl« of B. B B. oompieu-ty cured my uhlld
ot Ti-jems.*' . "
W. A. Hopper,' FredoBia, Ala., write*:
“U. 11- .11. cured my mother uf ulcerated
The re-Is more < 'siarrhin ttitt section 0T
the routilWy than all other diseases put to-
gether, and uiRfi the la*t few year* was
eup|>o*ed to ho Incurable. For a great
many years Doctors pronounced It a Idoal
disease, and pre-crlbetl local remedies, and
by constantly failing lo cure with. Iq-«i
treatmcni, pronounc-d Itlncunable. Science
has proven catarrh ta be a eonstlMUonal
(Haeasc. and thereforerequiri
at treatment. Hall s Catmr.
tsetured b? t. J. Cheney ft cfi., Tote-jo.
Ohio. Is Ihe only constitutional cure oil the
market. Jt ja taken tnUirnally ln 'dose*
Irom lo drops to a ten*poonful. It acta di-
rectly upon the blood and ftucua aurfa< a
of tbe ayktom. They offer ore hundred
res cons
rh Core
A Co..
F. J. CHFNKA A C0.f Toledo, u.
among Ihrm
brftochea roc
uru n ptvnllar pattern
rucentiy weo.
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Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1889, newspaper, March 28, 1889; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116614/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.