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-'it " '-"/" " ' - ^( "V '; '*'- ',/ ' < r> ^.- -TRtB **=* FREB PRES you %a. If in tho time to corao ' Hot horsemen worn oomintf at furious hTici-il 1 Ion,"the idiadnwod avenue, and (,'i* < for. *.\ i'id l'Y.tnk dashed t>> (ho jnlli -1' In u "ii, and ran '.tuinblinjf through tho darkness to tlio~"dhitant highway. --------- Tho stars of another night woroffHm- meflnjr In tho heavens, when, footsore and weary, he rouehwl tho fair city, whoso bountiful street*; had boon of hito no often troddun by friend and foe. . To b0oaiinu4. yvnu ueneml Urant pawted on, a Btranjro, cold tflumn of determination lig-htlnR- bin usually impuHMvo feuturou. Meanwhile It wiw faring but hudly with tho haploMi ^arriftnnv On tho night of the, 14th a council of war wuh hold by tho beleaguered commanders. They had dono all that' mortal mini could do, and*know that tho end wan and piece of wood, and to rovivo tho ladies don #orio down in tho dmm'-room., wounded hoy with water from a nottfli- . already." borixitf crook; ko when ho had done all ' Xiucollufu Could fato havo thrown to maku him comfortable, ho hod him oneo moro in contact with tho mounted tho horso and upod for u^alst- charm hifr heroine of hU utfvuntutu at come, tkmerai i"lovo,.j^r>fA*Wr^.....M th(1 commi*^Ae^-j;(;'ruM"Ll w\\OWf taking, rover, his brigade aoioss the river, and Pillow turned itovera?ain to Hiielc- ner, Mieeoedim*, too, himself, in escap ing in a wood h, o\v. ,,-M d.i; liu;ht (Iriint wns ready for the final a's'uilt. linf see! the white ting waves unit ,m otllec v l ones Iwun the brleagenred ranks with nffi-rsof e ipitu- latum. lii mil's term . teem haul: ' Nothing but inn mniuinial and im mediate surrender!*' lie cried, "or I will move upon \, our wax h V Then Uuekncr sent hade the hitter ttiCi,snge:( f'Necessity compels me to :ie- rCcptyour ungenerous and unchivalriu terms,Smd Fort Demob on was won and fifteen thousand prisoners captured! * Ah, how quielcly the news sped North and South. What gjod hurrahs! what bitter tears, wh.tl joy, what bor row, greeted that fallen fortl Johnhton heard the news at Nashville *nnd retreated in hot haste. Hindi hcai'd it and hei/edvthc defenseless city, and Carey heard it at Columbus on tile Mississippi and spiked his guns and ilung them in the river, and fell b.ielc on Island Number_Ten, thirty miles away, whose strong works ho hoped woxild Bhield him. And two gr*nt*o women at Melton- burg Hen id it^nnd on their thanbed ' lad not that Fort Donelson wua fallen but that their uoidier-boy was faiifo. CHAPTER IX IfHANIC MKr.Tl AN CI D V \l AISrANCE. . "ftcaven aid me! U'h ro am 1 now? "which way shall I tin*n?>" Tho speaker wo* Frank Bciant the eccno, the bank of a bwollen utream, once a mere mountain torrent, hut now a rushing river of mudd3' waters. Many things had happened since tho fall of Fort Donelson. I*irt and fore most the hero of that splendid victory, Ulysses <*i.i t, for disobedience of or tiers, had fallen under the cloud of Hal Icclc'n displeasure andbeen peremptorily ordered to turn over the, command to General C: F. Smith, a man ,of high military capacity, but brief career. Poor fellow! His was not a soldier's death on tho battle-field, 'mid clang of arum and 1 oar of guns, bub tho wound which laid him low tho mere scratch of a rusty nail stepping into a boat after the fall of Fort Doneluon was already sapping his vital forces, Frank's regiment was again on tho march to join Uuell at Nashville, with Prank as acting Captain of Ids coin- f 1 /, Vh - tit BtAMJiNO OVJHl 'j HI- l'AUJ iiyiti-TK 2T0EU OP * ^ IHd UAHTUIC. pany nud an assurance that his appoint ment would be hoon confii*mcd. Yet here he was in s hare;! a strait as man ever found hiinkolf. The day had been one of strange ad venture to him. A band of the enemy unco* And now ho found himself, after hours of UHclebq riding, cut off from further hope by this turbid stream. A coJd day In latter Match hud parsed away; a pale and cheerless sun^thijt' had cast no heat on the leailoHS^oonory, had mink, and tho durkK-As o*f a stormy ^duVwal>^eoming oil vapidly. On tho brink of tho torientho bad reined up his weary and mud-covered horse, and by the iightof day that yet lingered in the sky, had seen fur away on tho opposite, bank tho indistinct outlines of a lime e. "^w im the river J^nuist," he mut- teied, "but death may bo tho pen alty." He know Unit in Ids rear, the way 1he\ li.nl ln'irelu-d. lay w:istcs of mo ra ,1". and di 11 ,e ]>ine W001N, inhiibitetl only b\ tl.c few wild animals ei\ili/,a- tum b.id driven to its ieee-ses. As ho ] io| ed tiu.xiou dy at the hou >e, the abode evidently o some planter, its out lines disappeared in the gathering gloom of in cht; but lights were begin ning to spjrldo cheerfully through its many windows. Could thosj who wero e?nnfoiial>!y, p'U'hiins luxuriously, seat ed w ithin but know that there was a follow-being on the evo pcrhap.s of pcr- islun,^helplessly amid the dark ilow of that deep roaring river! Again nud again lm hallooed loudly, but in vain." "Ah, if I should perish here such a fate," thought he, shuddering. "To bu casir-a- drowned corpse on some lonejy swamp, and to be found and stripped by some reckless woodsman who will never even s. .-d word of my fate to tho dear ones nt.deltonburg." t ___With a brief invocation on Ida lip1*, ho kne^^s ( gave the horse the rein, und with a ileivo and angry snoit the gallant 1 > *'.' I plivi';* d into tl\o torront. Floating roots tuid trunks of trees, tho debritt of the storm that "had swept tho Jlinrt, struck rider and hoiso :uid forced tlnju down th" bta*e'i:n; but ift ir tw*epr near ly giving up t'ui_^liiigglc^*Sjno_horhe gained its footing on the opposite bank" and emer;4e*jr-r>rtm the Hood, panting, bnnrtint^, dripping and trembling* in every liljer. Leading the sturdy steed by the bridle, and caressing it the while, ho mado his way up the bank, and, guided only by tho lights in the mansion, no groped his way onward. It was a largo house The glowing warmth within shono through the curtains and bespoko com fort to the weary traveler, who could fitKireely drag along his benumbed limbs, die boldly approached tho door and knocked vigorously. A colored man-servant answered his summons, md hastily calling another to takes bis hor. c to tho btahle, ushered tho drenched visitor into a comfortable room, on whobe hearth a big log-lira was burning. As Fiank stood reveling in tho glory ing warmth, a tall, di^niiied, aristo cratic old man entered, whoso keen, dark eyes expressed a spirit that could be buavo or irritable as occasion prompted. "Where arc you from?" he asked, ab- 1 ruptly, more in a tone of authority than of anxious inquiry. FraritcT shivering with cold, told Ida story briefly and witliout comment. When ho recited his adventure with the wounded youth in the forest, tho IiobVh manner quickly changed. Noth ing could be more urbane and agreeable than the tones in which he bode tho young man welcome to his roof. "Wo must thank your accident for procuring us the,pleasure of your visit in this lonely place," ho said, with a sweet smile. "And, if you will excuse me a few minutes I will see that a ehamb'cr is prepared for your occupa tion. You will be glad to be rid of that- . dripping uniiorm." uf ' * '. * 1\ jor lid, v/mui led in Pic wi im1 >." I 'Mck said snv m ,|y. ltV,M s at W.'io* i 1 \r i.\ r 11 Job mMiei." I Luitt. aire j. .y .J 1 d t. \' HL Louis? Why not? Sho said sho lived in Kentucky; then, what moro probable than that thin mimninn were her home, and 1\Ih host jtho husband of \\v* courtly old lady, who had nursed Charlie Fulton ho tenderly? Wit>h these reflections, he descended the staircase, and following the wound of voieen, en tered the dining-room. Yes, there jhe was, flashing In the superb beauty that had set his heart aflame so many months ago she and another girl about her own age arm in arm, while the old man stood slightly frowning at the unavoidable delay. Mary Laseejlos letogni/ed him in an instant. Without the lightest sign of emhanasMTient, she st- ppi d forwaid with ouL-.tretchcd hand (wry Hiiiy and delicate it w us, lou, Frank noth ed) to v, eh nine him. \\ by, Mi* lie ,ant,"-she said, s\veetly. "This is indeed an unexpected pleas ure-1' Then turning to tin*, old gentleman sho afUiub w^ith ilcmuie assurance: >'! bad the gi-.itiiicat ion of making Mr. Hcsuuts acquaintance during my stay mSt. Louis hi'.t fall, gi'andfathor." Air. Lasuelles did not speak, hut a scarcely perceptible movement of his eyebrows expressed his surprhe, "And now," continued the ehariuing girl to Frank, "let me introduce ydr\i my cousin, Mabel Carter. There, juu know us all now, so let us get td*s-up- per." Conversation *;it the table flowed freely, butTJesant could not but observe that when biicf allusion was tTiinlP~U tho fall of Port !>oaeKou not by Frank, you m ly be sure-her proud not-1tils soiuin d toddafe andudi-cidcdly flangor- iuis e\piiidon glittered in ?*liss L is- ei Ih s' splendid dirk eyes'. AVould that i-liuiu' c\er soften, he thought, if 1 iirlie Fulton whispered in those ex- qui'ltp ears a tale of sweet devotion'1 Tin ie must-be some."dove-like -nftne*;s uv-a i^.itu.e .bice bei^r'I'r.iilk mused, uoi^wjiJiiaiuuding-j^at^iuivor prmul disdain. Hut Frank's nerves were not of steel norhis youthful vigor unconquerable hy fatigue and .suffering, so as soon as' the lepast was ended he begged to be per mitted to retire, as his journey must be resumed at early dilwn. Utterly wornout, he sank on Ins bed, without removing more of his clothes than his borrowed coat, nnd fell into a profound slumber. FoV hours lie slept. Was it a dream that Mary Loscelles, with her rustling dress of scarlet trimmed with snowy miniver, wns standing over him? lie started fitfully, and woke No, it was no dream. Ir/rcality sho stood beside him, holding a lamp in her hand which threw its raya across the spacious room. "You must go," she said, speaking in anxious haste. "'Go at once, without one word of explanation. Your uniform and arms are here. Dress ai quickly as you can, for moments are precious. You will find me in tho garden below await ing you," And before he could speak one word of reply, the fair vibion had glided from the room. Had these been less stirring times, ho might have thought the whole scene tho phantasy of a over-tired brain, but a soldier's life had rendered him quick to cast oft the lethargy of sleep, and in an Instant he bad bis faculties about him. "1 am here," came tho silvery tones of a Woman's voice, as he stepped from the broad porch to the garden walk. "This is a sudden alarm, Miss Las- celles," he said, as he joined her under the gloomy shadow of a big magnolia. "Hut none the less necessitous," she replied; "uhk mo not how I know it, s name to the bloody batt'e car its peaceful wallC IM* as he 1 1 it 1 .1 p a I. s 3-nir 1 i\k Chi Ct'lU had been sighted at dawn, like them- didnot strike him then as remarkable tielvou moving in a southerly dircctloii to join their army, and Frank's com pany had been deployed as skirmishers, when, with a rush, there had sprung from ambush on the flank two troops of Confederate cavalry, that sought to cut oSt their retreat. It had been a mad recall, and most of his men had fought part-" t,i in r p.^op1'*, ntLr 1 U_d by t'.o fob f, li.if-t' ned to tho spot a"*id -onnd him just as,/onleft him. Tin y broil,, lit him here an hour a<,o ties ^ou, beiu-jjuignora.it of the cm nwyfwandureti by a murt tarciutous loute." "And is he much hurt?" Frank nbked, greatly relieved by the information. It that his host's "people'1 should havo been bo fortunately successful in spot ting the whereabouts of the unfortun ate youiftf man, though afterwards cvunts made tho mystery clearer. 'You certainly saved his life," tho old man declared, gravely, "And now, without more talking, let me go and their way hack to their command, but amko preparations to relievo your dis- our hero had been -ridden down by a horseman, and had fallen Btunncd and ecnsele^B to tho ground, and when ho had rocovered his wits sufficiently to' Unuso around, the tide of battlo had Hwcpt away, on the ground, wiui niB face to tho earth, lay tho figure of a man, while a horse, with tornbrldlo and tnmod saddle, tood over him, imlf- &nfr with distended nostrils tho pros-' trato form of its master. Tho animal had not run away aOVrink'fl approach, but had permitted him to'capture and caroKfl him without a tsign of ncrvous- ftum. Having tethered tho horse to a tree, Frank had turned Ida attention to the mail, >hom ho .found to bo a young iJonjfodorato cavalry Qflifcer, ^t through -the leg1 and literally blooding1 to death. ty had not taken him long-1# fashion a' rough touHaquct *f a loather atrafr comfort.' Frank soon found himself in delight ful quarters -a cheery, airy bedroom, with a roaring fire on its hearth and a suit of his hoab!s clothes and linen lying handy on tho snowy coverlet af a big, id-fashioned four-post bed. To strip, to wash, to dross, was but tho wolk of a few minutes to tho young &oldiory bxit, quick as ho was, ho was barely 'ready when a servant announced that uupper was served and Mr. LaseeUoH won awaiting his company.- , "Mr. who?" Frank demanded of tho retreating domestic. Mass'r Lascelles, hosff. An* the i: i: I Hi at ei ue." se.e',. when 'i<* renu ri'i""- th. em.rtd 1 came on jomufjud piotection would ho affordeti "Vps. and he thinks it would bo oil- hi .deier.t, hut I leuow be tie;*" "Vou are very, very good to rac," the young man sighed, hoftly. 'Ah.you have found that out. It is .hard for a woman to keep a secret like '.ulae.': Her voice trembled as she spoke.while Frank felt'a dull'sense of shame and dread creep over him. Surely there could be but one meaning to her words. He knew not what to reply. *lI shall never he able to do enough to show my gratitude," he said, lamoly. " 'Never!" was the passionate reply. "Who knows?" tho young soldier ven tured* "Tho fortunes of war are vari ous, and it may he my turn to help^ou when next we meet." "Help me! You help me! God hoop mo from your help! You have helped mo now, Frank' Besant, to forget the holy cause that should absorb my very soul, to barter uny seutws of duty to my fatherland fqt nn unwomanly interest in*ono who comes with sword and fire to wasto my country. But hark!* sho< cried, suddenly HOi/Ing TMb hand in both of hers, "stn-ely that is tho sound of horses* hoofs? Away, down yonder path nwiong the apple-trees! It will bring you to the' Nashville |>ike. Hero in thin basket is food and wine; take it,' and hurry! but, oh. ono wrd before ciupTEn x. in Tin, -roirJt. Hut hark! Louder sounds the thun dering storm of battle. From far unci wldo the mailed clans are gathering for tho fierce struggle that Hindi bathe so many fields In blood. The Houth is wild with the alarms of war. Johnston has iWishuledg Mi'troops nt Corinth, where Itfejjpt-dyj^l nils^ppneentrated forces, Bragg h iconic fruiri'T*-Jorida? Polk fiom the Mu.-isslppi, und Prices'nnd V-*11 Dorii are marching at the head 6f thirty thousand men from Arkansas. And tho Northern horoor; muster tor the fray by thousands. Shurnuui ha-i joined tho Tcnnesneo cxjicditlon, Uuell is hurrying from NHshvillo, and Smith, with forty thousand soldiom and seven ty transppits, has pitched Ids tents at Pittsburgh Landing, an obscure spot, whose name ere long shall darken tho page of history; and ('rant is there, a shadowy picture in the back-ground at firtt, but soon to take the leadership of! that vast army. Like two huge, angry monsters, those great armies lie, but thirty miles apail On a plateau, two .miles from tho Landing, stood a Tog meetiu;*-n"ouse, known as .Shiloli Chinch, which has gw't 1 its fuiif '>t near it*i j Sin Hi was in the throes of death, and (ti\mt was in commimd, wifh Sherman foi Id . staunch rin-ht hand, while on the other side of the iv.vr. Uuell with forty- thoir'and men v, a . but a few mdes dis tant, v , And lieauregard and Johnston at Corinth knew that their only hopo was to crush Grant's army before liuell could retioh it. On the third of April the Southern host stole noisclos.ly from their strong hold, and on the fifth cammed on the wet gound, without fires, at a spot scarce a mile from the Federal pickets. At dawn on Sunday morning, while Grant,- liHlo-stispoatin^-tlie danger that threatened him. hud crossed the river to - con-suit Uuell, tho storm hurst; for hardly had the pall of night lifted than from the woods poured forth the South ern hosts.'ia the aMoundeu pickets. At eight o'oloek Grant returned to , , , EM;,c With ..ad-iess on a battle almost > hi\j^urti '0' t-vj'O lost, and wbi-di, but for Shefmnu's gal- ,L.. J^rs?" h ! lunt bearing, would have been an ab- solulter nit. ^ t At noon the entire Federal army had been driven from their camp, and were crowded Into a space of little moro than four hundred acres on the verge df the bluff overlooking the Landing, towards which they were rushing in wild con- "fusion. At two o'clock, it seemed Indeed a Confederate victory. Iiut 'mid tho ringing shout of triumph came tho wail of grief Johnbtou was shot through the log by a rifle ball, and none was near with sense enough to stop tho flawing blood. Still the blun flag waved vic toriously with Boauregard, sick him self nigh Into death, in tho van. And now Grant was at bay the con quering foe before him, the river roll ing on his rear. But tho stout heart never failed him, and with dogged determination he rallied his men. Before the enemy could reach them, they 'ihust croHs a deep ravine witli slippery sides and a bottom full of water. Now wasliis chance. As with Southern dash and bravery they rushed to cross this treacherous defile, Grant swept them with the frag ments of his batteries, poured on them tho leaden hail of musketry, while two gun-boats rained shells upon tho wav ing lino, which literally molted away before the withering volleys. And now that cry that wild hurrah! The Fighting Fourth came shouting to the field! Night closed on tho ghastly scene. But what a night for (.Irant- his camps gone, thirty flags and immense stores in the hands of the enemy, and three thousand of his men prisoners of war. But during the night a change came over the scene. General Lewis \Yalloco with flvo thousand men and three divisions of Imell's army had crossed the stream, to the aid of the beleaguered Federals. Af d : Ion lay morning dawned with drilling rain. No longer crouehmg from a foe be could not grapple, Grant i;nYt the command to advance, and with a wi'd hunah the whole lino 'mo/ed forward, and a^^Vallaeo says: "Step iv s**n, trom/fW' fi tree, position to position, tho/Confederates went back, never rt ipping" ugain." In vain tho brave Beauregard rode to and fro be fore his troops, inciting them to action; tho tide of fortune had turned against thcra. Yet, fighting to tho last, thoy (ell back on Corinth, whose frowning guns held Grant's advance in check. It wns dreary work that followed for the next six weeks digging trenches, making corduroy roads and advancing at the rato of half a mllo a day, with the 'id T'lU ir 1 .icrfiil i ,1,,, y I;.So iuou 11 * 11,11 u ] v*Cjnriri.'tdiu( Id nil - imlir UIixhI, r(r '1 I i . beallhy action ofilu'l ' > ir|ourtoneu.-ii i .nedyfor ' ! T ivtr 'Xr*iU)ikji, such Jly*[ -\>.lx, Iixliffestion, ' 1 j <-iij(<:X are ineamnt Ii.irjnt to promote a , <'on ,t wcnLrnlikopilli. .i i'cunjfd tbu. - AT A1J. n6 ."2 i ono envied luxury of joining a foraging party now and then; for, though tho command was well provisioned, orders wero given to raid tho country. In charge of an expedition of this character, Frank Bcsant hud been un usually lucky, and was returning to camp ono evening when thoy camo to a comfortable farm-hftuse, whose neat curtains and orderly Joutrh6usoB pronv [ewsd richer plunder than their usual fortune had brought them. VThoro's something strange about that house I can't make tittt^^ald Will Ridley, Frank's sergeant, and an es pecial favorite of tho youttg 'officer. "Nary a child, nor dog, nor beast, nor fowl about tbo place to give a sign that folks fa llviuff there.'V - _ ^ "PVaps some of tho boys fcava boon X VIOTUHi; OV DOMESTIC I^NOOKNOK. hero before us," suggested ono of tho men. "Or the folks havo left their country residence and gone to tho city for change of air," grinned another. "Over the ferco, boy ., and we'll s'oon nnd Out," Frank ordered. A thundering knock upon the front door 1 trough* im response. "I'ring that stick of cord wood here an' we'll knock the old thing mt t kind ling-wood," Ridley ciiod. It was a f.uoriteme uisof lettin-; peo ple know (hoy werehonorin ; Ihetu with a c H: f ir (he soldier-boys did nut carry \athi ' i ltd.,and wi re as miperwoiri to "n )t-at-homes" as a duck i-. to damp feet. Already two men si nnd swinging the foi inKlab'o b ltd i'n^-i un, \\ Iik h, in .inotlior inJml, v.otihl ha\o iiadied into (lie massi'.e door, wiieu it ojiened, and tiny sa\% ft.Hiding befojn them a p]e;:,aii1 looking lady of- middle ago Willi .i h.ihy in her arms such a picture of 'domestic inno-'ence, t'.Lt the rough lad lic( jti.hly dropped the eord-uuod, and lo/d;ed Idee s< hool boys tstu[fht hi some piece of mischief'. "Come right in, gcjitlem*n,M she said, free from all em.bnrras-.meut; "wu've sickness in the house or I would havo come to the door at your first ^ummoii'i." The men \n\cd into the front room with little ceremony. Frank was as bashful as a school boy. "I'm sorry to intrude, in I'.un," he said, blushing scarlet; "but we must search your bouse for arms and supphe's a disagreeable duty, which we'll make as easy as ne can for yon." "1 wish the mi lister Irid been at home," the lad\ muttered, posh-cly, in a kind of "aside," that was Intended to every ho Lise, Jack," said one of the men t> another. "I feci-kind of mean and wbh 1 was out or it," lint others w*re of a iu.i " rr nature, and had already begun to explore the contents of an adjoining room, when tho motlTer drew aside a handkerchief from the hahy'.s face and revealed il groat scarlet blot covering the little one's forehead and cheek. Holding the in fant up to Frank's gaze while the rest stood fitaring in astonishment sue said, with tcarf ur eyes: "You see'my darling has cnught it now. Do you know any thing of sur gery? Can you tell me what to do, for I am indeed distracted; and know not which way to turn for help? The four others are much worse, and my. poor husband looked awfully sick when ho left home this morning to try and get medical aid. It's enough to craze one, isn't it?"' Frank stood helplessly gazing at tho babe. "Here, Black, you're a family man; p'r'aps you can tell tho lady what to do," Itidley said, pushing forward the veriest rough of all the partv. "Oh, sir, if you couldl" the mother pleaded, offering him the child. "Lord, mum! I don't know nothln' about babies. What do ycr think bo the matter with 'im?" lie poked his big finger caressingly on tho child's check as ho spoke, for tho sight of a baby always touches n- tender spot in a soldier's heart, no matter how rough ho be. "Why," tho woman said, "it'ssmall- poxl Ono of them died a week ago; there'H four of them down with it up stairs, and oh, good, kind gentlemen, don't go; don't leave a poor loue wom an like " But tho rest of her sentence was never heard. Had a regiment of Con federates charged upon thorn it couldn't have cleared-the housedn. quicker- time than that poor woman's words, lloltcr^ skelter over hedge and ditch, the;& never stopped till panting and*broath- less they reached tho couutiy lano. "We've been an* gone an' dono it," gasped Black, as s6on as .ho could And breath to speak. "Shouldn't wonder if we're took before night. Who knows what tho sym'toms be?" "Intense thirst " Frank began, for he had partly got over Ids scan, and w.us indulging in a littlo fun at the big fellow's expense*^ "That's mo all over," Black groaned* "My throat's dry oa a dodgasted lime kiln." "Bosldes Black-touched tho baby; I 'CAW'T DUET DAT --** mamma hauow. IT ccMi: rnxu .AJD-A-iVtS' Harness Depot. Noi You Cannot Beat Them FOR VALUE. Our $8 Single Harness, flur $10 Single Harness, Our Heavy Truck Harness, I <t laniibnriMon, eta. toGsner'fi Purpose Harnes * I it I'lirrmirH' Uno,uta. S-ligii Grade Buge;yharness, Li;h! Driving Team Harness And Kany Other Lines. I keep a Fin- /Wortmtait ot ROBES, RUGS, BLANKETS Whipa, Combo, Brm-lus und othor Articloo of Ilonm riirui-hinu>. < EVERYTHING OP THE BEST, F. S. ADAMS, Two ilr.ou IjuIou I i t Liuntif, VorJm, _______________ , -HI H 3 TJjS^ A lMiuy.iii<] 1'n-tin) *;ul>y. TiiUi la now rj i' tj ii;jihv f^ir) ! TjiIco1 many others, you inaj huvu vour baCy fat, laujyhmK and happy, if you i;ivo it Scott'a Emulsion. Bibica take it like cream. *iu&";"; ]WicfliG^rrEgrg^ "The mawra mis Routt*" 00 IN 0 KAtlT Takins effoct Nov. 18th, 180-i. Kxp- Rnnex WoodiiK't.. Couibor Rldfifcto a u. St. Tliouina Kimtac .,....... MH.nli.tono Croun Palton Wimluor....... Mall n.in. Hin 8 211 mo o,oo 1145 OOlNO Wl HT. a m. II 61 a di. 11.5ft Exp. p. in. 10,1(5 lO'tsi Il.CS 1.05 Mall p.m. nso o.no 0 40 7.00 a.m. 8.25 H.llil 7.57 7,17 7.'JO 7 27 7 0S 0..VS 0.C0 fl.H 0.40 0 114 1^20 Lromliitrton ami WindHor, . HOUTII flODTH p.m - a.tn p.m 5 10 Windnn>- 8,15 fi.Qii 4 C2 Poicon xinc B.Bi e.aa iA'A MHldntouu Croos 0 01 6.4S 4,!).l Rimox. 0.10 BB1 i 2.) Woodaloo 0 2t 0.00 i IS ltUHOOinb 0 40 0QS 4 00 ... Comber.... 10.00 O.H0 3W) ..... Itoaulyu ___ 10.10 0.40 y 45........ HtnnluH ... 10 10 0.40 .1110 .......*0uk]ima... 10.1!| 6BI O.aS ......ElythOHWOQd ...... 10.25 G.Bfi 3.20 ..... WI|(lo .. .. 10.SI 7.01 Xiaha K & D H'y .......... Lsatainaton, ... 10.lt) if'lacHtatinii. Atubirlbuk'(i; t-oen* Tralnw, WKUT KAR u.m. (i.m, 0.15 Ksnox 7.1(5 O.iiS -. Kdcaro ,*7.0d / ^ Oaa LKADUXlnc 6.ft0/ 0 85 MoGroKor K.W 10.00 AinboKitbura U.&0 All tralnn nro rim on oonfrvt utrintTo-rd timet wliloh It. bixty uitnutotf ulowot* tbnu lileaoxf tiiofl I-'oi mtoiJiiacioa und niton to oolon- ffitH iiio%')nf; woat apply to John O. lifivou, Pa*. ttJU/fttr AKont, Bt. Tboroud. O. W. ItUMRloB.Oe: ovaiPio-floiiKorrLnrtTiokot Attont, OIuooro. HI en.A.,0 Rtimovfl, AKdut. Kaiox, 0 25 a GO p.m .0B ttJUS 0.4Q tt.-ll 7.05 rao p.m. 4.2S 4.02 ' 400 L E.& D. Uu Ry. ^lMKTAWbKK0.17,tilitii[i effect oa Monday, V-Nov, 26,1004, Train b run by Kastero BUudt \~ cxi Time. Dally eiccpt Sunday seed him do it. He's uuro to bo toolq'i v-d flrflt," cried another Job'a comforter. "An* you stripped tho covers *rom them pillora In the bedroom,?' Block re^ taliatod. *'Ani-youVo got 'em In youei poohct now blamo mo. If yor ain't." % This pointed remark ldd to half !$ dozen poekotfl being emptied on th roadsldti, whftWriDy-|wlto a little pij of mementos of their visit tho men been nolo to stow away In thobr, timo allotted thorn, "Say, Cap," said Black to Pra "there's them oraugen an1 thot bottl vine wo looted from thet big houae^ I feel kind o* sorry furj ,poor womkn, bo don't y^r thin might leave 'cm fur her?" "You are a good fellow, B think of It, and I'll be hanged don't do It," was tlio quick respo capofully laying those luxuries at the ^3 4H DM) CB7 lOOfi 1000 1.1B 10.87 10.17 to'ifi 10>C 11.11 11.00 it as 11,03 1118 13,60 1L&S + WW K I 1*11 late 1%24 1CS5 AU.A U oasii.oo o S'iln.in 0.3!) u sa 11.30 on r u 8:20 B.U7 S.38 8.44 11.40 $ 51 11.60 8 6 13.08; 7.03 12.20 7.10 1146' 7.17 1.S0] 738 7.4 B 7^6 t.20 9.4S.B.1S B.06 S.A0 J.03 B.U6 4M 4.40 4.45 B.UB S.lfi .40 e.rw fl.10 5.91 9J20 9.44 BS1 H.M 005 SO P.M. Htationu. DopWidboVv'loAr Walkorvlllo Jmio, Plton. .( Oldoaatto......\B tu ......UcGrogor ...f Nw O&naaa,.. ... i Marnlifleld ... ...... Harrow ...... ........4 Araey......... ......Kfuaevillo...... Rnthvea KiAamlocton wy ,. .t Hen wide WbeatU)> OoatBWorth ... lOlmwood-.^,, ...Merlin......... Bniton......... , Bandfaon . ...t Cedar Bptlnga... Blophelm Joncfn ......Blenheim ..,..,' .........tWUkle......... Ar Bldgstown Dap AM 0 10 U04 HK7 8 47 8 43 see 8 11 8 01 7 61 7 40 7 91 7 15 7 10 7 HO 645 6 40 6 81 0.24 0 30 6 10 600 AM. o A U 6.00 4.45 4.S4 4.38 4.19 4,11 4.01 8,48 8 41 80S S.U 2.65 2.40 i.no 1.88 1,39 1.00 19.80 19.W 19.00 1L38 11.80 11.16 10.10 11.00 ru. >"iK. :&&. i. .*.*.,* r .t. v> Tl^Hf^aUanB^'TwimB itop only what) are i"b*aBMi at or Km fcheie tatlon^U trahnaMnlal ttmiibjeQt tobeoa*c*)H WM LLATT. Qaner*) Dp>(at< -$