Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1888 — Page 7

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IHE OUTLAWS

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T0N8TALL POBEST, a ♦»’'••• p 'A Serial of Bomantic Adventure,

BOBHBT LOUIS STEVJEISrSOlSr, **l>r, JmlK.Tll *114 M». **Vwmmmn3f < Wo4,»* *«Kl4lo»piKt.*’ X«o. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS « * ^ Air fc—Blag .Ajrttota S'or tb* Omtmr,* Kavpar**, ■«. IfftoliolM. mto.

Mtyat dtac

■Imp

TIm mat ia pat ta ward.

(OopnUMad. IMk »f b H KeCtora-An Mi^ti Baaarvad.]

CBAPm IL

BARW or tmoum. T he wkeiadiattaai

ta ha awaaad vaa aotabova a qaar* tar af a adla. Bat tliajr had ao aMBtr iaboaebad bapoud

~ Ua aovar at tba

tfOM thaa thap wara awara of paa* pla flaaiog and aeraamiag la tha aaowp aiMdowa

^ ^ apoa aitbar haad. I 'I V Alaioat at thaaaaia JLV ■aaiaat a great ' nuMT bagan to XljP^^ ariM, apr^ and iW^L. grow aoatiaaallp

iaadar la tha toaa,

SK aad thap wara aut

9 A pat half wap ta tha

^ oaaraat hooaa ba* h fora tha halia

hagM ta riag baekward foom tha ataapla, Tha poaag daha gronad bis tMth taaathar. • Bp umm so aarlp sigaais of alarm ba foarad la iad hia aosaiao praparad, aad if ha Xtilad ta pda a foothold la tha towa ba kaaw UMt bis aAallpartp wuald sooa ba bcabaa aad azionaiaatad to tha opaa. la tha tawa. hawarar, tha Lanaaatrlana wara for from Mag la to good a poatara. It WM aa Disk had oaid. Tha aighHcaard bad alraadpdaffad thair haraaoa; tha raac wara atUf hgaglag—aalatahad, aBbraoed.all oa* prapaiwa for balUa—about foair quartan; aad la tha whola af Sborahp tbara wara not, IwrhaM, fifty aMm full ofiaad, or fiftp

ahargan vaadpto ba fboUatad.

Tha baatiog at tfaa ballau tha tarriiying aamaiqnB of maa wba raa aboat tha sirMU arplag aad baatlag apoa tba daara, araaaad la aalaaradibip abort apaoa ollaast two aoora oat af that half hoadrad. Than gotapaadilp ta harsa, aad. tha aligaa oMU fiylig wild aad aoatrotp, galiopad Ih dlflaraatdlrMlaaa. That It natal that whaa Riabard af Qloa* UHlar loAobad tha fiiat bouM af Bhataby. ba waa ant la tha aoatb af tba alraal bp a OMra baadial al iaaaao, whaoi ba awapt bafota hia

aoMt aa tba atana ehaaaa tba bark.

A haadiad paaaa lata tba law^ Diak lhal* taa lapahad tba doka'sarai: tha dakab la aaa* war, gatOarad hia ralaa, pat tha abrill lniai> pat ta bta BMatb, and Uawlag a aaaaartad Mfw, taraad ta tba right haad out af tba oliaal adaaaaA BwarRaf Ilka a aiagla ildar, bis whala aaaipaap taraad aftar huo, tad atill at tba fbll gallop af tba aharga^ awapt ap tba aarraw bpaatraat. Oalp tha laat aaara af ridan draw raia aad fooad aboat la tb* aatraoaa; tba footman, wboia thap aartfod bahlad tbam, laapt at tba aama la< olaatiatbaaartb, aad bagaa, somatobaad thalr bows aad atban to bnak iaio aad aaaaro tha hoassa apoa aitbar liaad. ■arprtaad at this aaddaa ehoiM af diroe* Mn, aad daaaiad b* tba Ana froat of the tear guard, tbofaw Laaoaitrlaai, aftar a moOMataip aoaaoltatloa, taraad aad rods ■Wlhar lata tawa ta aa« for rautfbreomanta. Tha qaartar of tha towa apoa whioh, bp tha adviaa af 01^ Biahard af Qloaaastsr had BOW ooiaad, ooaaiatad id ftyotauU atraats of poor aad tlldahahtlad hoassa, OMoppiriga pa^ gaatla salaaoea, and ipuig open toward

tha book.

Tha fiya atraata baiag aaeh ssoarsd bp a gaod guard, tha ttaw ri would thaa oeeopp tba Mntar, oot of shot, aad patiaadp to aarrp

aid wbaiaffar-tt waa aaadad.

Saab WM tba pooruaaa of tba naighbor* hood bbat qaaa af tba JLaaeastrian lonfo, aad hut taw af thair loialaars, had haaa lodgad tharali; and tbalnhabltaata, with am aooord, dOMitad thair haataa aad fiad, aqaalliag, alaag tba atraata or ovor gardan walla. la tbs oaatar. whora tha fiya waps all mat, a aanawbat Ul^foyorad ala*buaM diaplapad tha aiga of tha CbaqaaiK abd haia tba Oaka Qlooeastar ahoaa bia b^qaartars for tbo laPialc ho aaalgnari tba goard af aao rtf

tba fitastiMta.

**0a/* ba laid, *'win poor apon. Win glarpfer aaa; ooa Biehara fM aaothor. I loll paa, if 1 riaa, pa abmll rlM In tba aama ladOM. Qo,” ba aridad,afaakiBg biia bp tha

baad.

Bat, agaaon aa Diek wm gone, ba taraad •a a llttla sbabbp arobar at ku albow. “Qo, Dutton, aad that right spaedilp,” ha added. ‘’Follow that lad. Jf pa find him fhlthftil, pa aatwar tor bis aafoty, a haad tor a hand. Wm aato poa if pa rawrn withoat blai Bat if ba bo foitblaaa ar, far aaa la* •that, ja adadoabt him—atab him from bo*

blad.*^

la the maaawblio Diek bastanod to seoara bis post. Tba BtTMt ba had to goard was yaiw narrow, aad oloaalp iinod with bontM, whieb proiaotad aad ovarbaag tha rMdway, bal aanow aad dark u it was, ainoa it apsaad upon tha laarkowplaoa of Um town, taa main iaona ot tha battla woald probablp

fidl to bo rfoeidad oa that spot.

The Bwrkal-plaM wm foil of towaapaoplo fioaing la diao^r; bat thara waa aa pat no ■igaoi aap foaaiaa rtadp to attMk, aad Diekjadnd ka haduiaa tlma bafora him to

aaaka raadp hia dafooM.

Tba two Imnaas at tba aad ataad daaoHad, with apaa doa^ aa tha iahabitania had laft thaai ta Uair fiight, aad from thoM ha had tha fOraitaro tiasUlp teaaad forth and pilsU iaiaa borriariu tboaatipat tha iaao. A haadiod ««i vtrs pfoa^ at hit d^poaal, aad of tboM ha throw tha omio part iata tha baeaa^ wbaia thap might 1m ia rdtaltar aad dalitror thair arrows from tha wiudowo. With tha roat, aadar kit awn Uamadiato apa,

ba liaad tha barriaado.

MaaawhUa tha atmoal nptoar aad aoofti* liaa hatfaoatiaaad to prayail throoghont tba town; wbid with titt barriad awitf^g of holla, tba soBadlag of trumpafo, fha swift

ateoMlaatal bodiM of honaa^ tha otIm of tba aaaaamadan, aad lhaakriaka af Waa^B.iba pafoawaaalWMWtdtalaaiBgtatbaaar. Proa* aatlp, Ifotla bjBttla, ^a tofoalt bogua ta ■abaido) aad aaaa attar, filoaaf laaaiaar* •or aad bodMs af arahara bagaa la aoMm* blaaadfora la Hm at battla la tba aurkat*

plttMU

A lam patliaa af tbit baip wara la mar* ngyaiplM^ aad iatba ONuatad kaight :,jPw^tgNd_tbhtf aranp XNak taoagaiaod Bur I thoM boM a long paaaa, wbioh was d bp tba aloMot aimaltoaeaaa aaaad*

,.,-_w.rfoar inntpaia tram foar oifaraatqaar* ^flUi^tba town. A fifth raag in aaa war

lUad aboat tba barriaada, and I blears apoa the arallb of M

„;bad btgia, by a eaa—aw lig* r tha Bwi MaaM of tba qaartar.

ibafcagaaiad apoa ataap sMa; ilia waald aaka good hia al^aatiialp aa tba baadtad rarrofrafollawad aao apaa

aacpthiskafthh dia* 'Ml fiaB bakiad ipaa

IS pagaboldlat aatto

- — * with i ii GUbonIk.** mU

;at baiag oa witb thaaa* tbadalMtffa

dawn tba yago^ ■artallp waoadad, at bit foot. MaaatiaM tba whala bodp af tba aaomp bad baaa staadilp drawing oMrar aeroaa the markat plaM, aad hp this dma wara m elose at hand that Dick ga ,a tha ardor ta ratarn thair shot. ImoMdiatalp from behind the bardar aad traa tba wtadawa at tba hooasa, a Manlarblost af arrows aped, Mrrpinr death. Bat tha Laaaastriaaa, m if they hod bat waited for a signal, shoatad loodlr in aaswar, and bagaa ta oIom at a ran apoa tbo barrier, tha baiMiaaB atill banging back, with awon lowerarL. ‘1 baa followed an obotinata and doadlp atraggla, band to hand, lha aasailaoU, WMldiag thair folahiauo with one haad, ■trove with tba ether ta drag dowa tba strao* tare of tba barrioa la. Qa the other side, tba parts wara rayanad; aad tba dalandan ai* poood tbamMlyM like madmen to protest thair rampart. So for some minntM the eontaat raged almost ia ailaaea, friend and toe folliag one apoa aaotbtr. Bat It is olwaps tha sMar to dostrap; and whoa a shigla note apoa tha taekat raoallad tha attaoking partp tvMthia daoparata svrviM, much ot the barriaada had baaa raoioyad pioeameal, and tba

Ha caoM right ap to pooiig Shaitan, leak* lag him terd ia tarn apao, aad taking hia hand ia both of hio, gave it m extreme a K me that tba blood had aaarip apartad. qaailad baton his apes. TIm iaoaaa axeitaaMot, tha aonraga ai^ the eroeltp that ha road thataia flllad Mm wfth diomap aboat tha fatan. This poaag Ihika wm ladaad a gallant spirit, ta nda ^meatia tba raaka af war; eat aftar tba battla, ia tba daps of paoM aad la tba elrela of hia trostad tmads, that mind, it wm to ba dreaded, woald eouUnaa to bring forth tha frniu of death.

CIIAPTEE III.

rats BATTLE OP SHOBKBT—(Cbaebufod.) Diek, onee more left to kia own eoaoMls, bagan to look about bim. The arrow-shot had somewhat siaekaaad Oa all aides the anamp wara felling bask, aad tba graatar part of tha markst-piaoe was now laft amptp, tha snow hen trampled into oraoga mad, there spluhed wuh gore, seatterad all over with dead man and boraaa,aad bnatllag thiek with faatbarad arrows. Oa hii own sKla tha loaa had bMB eraal The Jaws of tha little street and tha raia* of tba barrieada ware iMapad with tfaa dead and dying; aad oat of tha bandrad maa with whora ha bad began the battle, there were not esTsatp left who aoaJd still stand to

arms.

At tha aama time, tha dap was paming. Tha first reiaforcementa might be looked for to artiya at tap moment, and tha leincattriaoa, alraadp shakaa bp tba result of tbeir desperate bat aasoeoessial oaslaacbt, wara in aa ill tamper to support a fresh iarsder. I hero waa a dial iB tba wall of one of tha two flanking bousM, and this, la the frosty, winter saashiaa, iadieatad 10 of the fora-

noon.

Diek taraad to tha man who waa at his elbow a Uttla inaigiufioaiit arohar, binding a oat 10 his arm "It was well fought,” ha said, “and, by my sooth, they will not oharga ua twice “Sir,” said tha llttla archer, "ye have toagbt right well for York, and lietter for yourself Never bath man in so brief space prerailed so greatly on the Duke’s afiecti ms. That he ahould baas intrusted such a post to one ha knew not ia a marvel or a miracle But look to your bead. Sir Riohardi If pa be vanquiahad—ap, if va give wav one foot'a breadth—ax or cord ihan punish it, and if pe do aUght doubtful. I will tell you honestly I am set hers to stab you frum -behind ” Disk looked at the little man in amass. "Yoal” haoriad. “Aod from behindl”

Trnmaata was* hlawa diatraetsdlp, ooaM for a rally, omm to ehaigo. It wm plaia that a great blaw had baaa straek. aad tha Laaaaatriaaa woro thrown, at iaaat for tba mo* meat, lata ftiU diaordor, aad boom dogrM of paaie. Aad than, lika a thaatmr triek, than followed tha last act of tfaa Shorabv battle. Tbs men la front of Biebord tara^ tail liko a dog that hat baaa whistlod home, and fled lixa tha wind. At the aaoM aomeat there came throogh tha market place a storm of faoraaman, flaamg and poraaing, tba Laneaatnaas nmiag bMk to strika with tha aword, tha YorkisAs ndiag them dowa at tho point of tha lance. ConspioBous ia the maliap, Diek beheld the Crookbaek. He otm alra^p giving a foretaste of that furions valor aad skilT to eat hu wap aoreoa the ranks of war, whieh, pears afterward, apoa the field of BMWorth, and when he was staiaed with ariaaeo, almost sufficed to change the fortunes of tha dap aad tha daatinp of the Engli'ih throne. Evading, atriking, tiding down, ba m forced and eo manoavered his strong horse, so aptly defended himself, aad so liberally seatterad death to hia opponents that he was BOW for abaad of tha foremost of bis knights, hewing his wap with the traneheon of a bloody sword, to whero Lord Bisingham waa rallying the braveat. A mament more and tbap mat, the tall, splendid and famous warrior against tfae deformed and sickly bop. Yet Shelton had never a doubt of tha roBult, and when the fight next opcasd for a motnaot, tha figure of tha Earl had disap* paared, but aiiii, lo tho first of tbs danger, Crookback Diek was Inuncbing his big boXM and piping the truncheou of bit sword. Thus, bp Shelton’s oouraga in bolding tha mouth ot the strMt against tba first attack, and bp the upportuna arrival ot his sevtn hundrro reinforeeraeats, the lad, who waa afterward to be handed down to the exeenttion of noataritp noder tha name of Richard III, ban won bis first oonsidsrablo fight. CHAPTER IV. THE SACK OF SHORBBT. Thera was not a foe left within striking distance, and Dick, as ha looked rnefullp aboat bim oa the remainder of bis gallant force, began to count the cost of victory. He was bimiaif, now that tho danger wm ended, ■o stiff and sore, so braised and out and broken, and, above all, so nttarlp axhansted bp bis desperate and nnremitting labors in tba fight, that ha seemed inoapabla of any fresh exertion. But this WM not yet the hoar for repose Bhorebp bad tMsn taken by assault, and

whola fobrie had rank to half Ua bight, and loUarad to a gaawil fall. And now the footman in the markat plaoa fell back, at a* run, on arerp side. Tha hor^raon, who had amn rtaadiag in a line two dMp, whaalad suddanlp, aad made thair fiaak lata thair front, and m swift m a striking adder, tba long, stMl*dad oolumii WM lanncbad upon tha rnniooa barricade. Of tha first two horseman, tha first fall, rider and ataad, and wm ridden down bp his ooatpanfona. Tha Moond Itapad clean upon thatumvit of tha rampart, tronapiarcing aa arohor with hia lanoo. Almost in tha same iaataat ha wm dragged from tha oaddla and hia bar a dispatched. And than the frill weight aad Impains »f tha oharga burst apoa ana seatterad the dafandara. Tha maa at-arma, sarmoanting thair fhllan oomrades, and oariiod onward bp the forp of thair oasianght, dMbad through Duk's hrokaa line ana ponrad thundering BP th* lone bapond, m a atraaiu bMtndaa and pours aeroos a oroken dam. Yat wu tha fight not oyer. Still, In tha narrow jaws ot &a antranoa, Disk and a few snrvivors plied thair bills like woqdman, and alraadp, aorou tha width of tba passaga, thara had bron formed a seooad, a higher, and adaoro effectnal rampart of foUan man and dioamboaralad horsaa, foabing ia tba agonies of death. Baffled hp this fresh obataela, the ramaiodar of tha caralrp fell baok; and m, at tha aigbt of this moramant, the flight of arrows radoublad from tha casamants of tho hooaas, thair retreat had, for a moment, almoat dagenaratad into flight. Almoat at th« same time thoM who had erossad the barricade aad charged farther up the stroat, being mat baforo tba door of tha Chaquara bp tha formidabia huaahbMk and tba whola rasarve of tha Yorkists, began to coma aeattenog backward, la tha axoeas of duarrap and terror. Diok and hts followa foeed aboat, fraoh man ponrod oat of tha houses, a ornel blMt of arrows mat tue fugitives fail in tha foes, while QloucMtar wm alraadp riding dowa (hair rear; la tha iaaido of a miaala aad a halt tharo wm ao Uviag Laaoastriaa ia tba atnat. Thaa, aad not till than, did IMok hold up hia rMkiag blade aad give tha word to ohMr. HeaawhUa Gloneaelar dismonated from his hont and oama forward to iMpeot tha post. Hia IkM wm m pale m liaaa; bat his apM ahoaa la bis Mad iika soosa strange JawoL and his voiqar when ha spoke, wm hoana aad hrokaa with tha axaltatioa af battla and suomh. Ha lookad at tha ram* part, whieh aafthar fHaad nor tea could bow approoeh without preoaatioa, ao fiareaip did tbo horaM strnggla in tha thrMS of dMth, aad at tha eight of that groat oarnaga ha aailod apM oaa aldh. “Diapateh tboaa botoos,’* bo aaM; *nhar koop yam tram pour vaatafa, Rwhard Sh^taB,”aaadded. “pa have plamd me. KbmI ” Tka iMncastriaai had alraadp rMamad thair areharp, aad tha shafts fell qalek la tha •MNh of,tha atmot; but tha DuM mladiu It wet at alU daliboMaly drow Ms aword aw duhbgll Bi ehard a kaight upaa tha spot. “Aad Beat, 8ir Riobard,” ha eoaUauod, "If that pa SM Lord Bisiaghaal, aood om oa axproM apoa the iaatiat. Were It poor loat lua, letBebearefltiaeeaitiaeattp. I had lathM ueatare the peat thaa loM mp atroke at him. Fag BMrk BM, oil of pe,*' ha added, nisiim M yoiea, “if Earl Ritlagfaam fiUt bp aatfthwr haadtkaa mhia, I ohalT aoaot thia yiaierp a defeat," “Mp Lard Daka,"eaidaaa othkatteadnatB, *ia pwrgraM not srearp ef exaooiag his door life aaaaadfallpT Wlip larrp wa haraf” "Cataabp,** raturaad tba Duke, "ken la tba hattk, not ^eawhara. roat are bat foigaai aartaaghta. Bora mast am vaaqal^ Aad fer the aapaaura If pe won aa aglp HWilIMfilfc. akUdrmt «a«kad at paa apoa tha etr ‘ HeaVkft, If pe will, let as firBtikatdkero,•paaam ^•liFallirheltf thfoBhtrp.’whero he fa he* Mood. Himeaa amcklb ar RWwi4raaM

tha etreet, ye weold Muat pear b^p Way eC dierp worth a lite. I ride ea aad PioU

THE SHBILL TBHMPBT. "It is right ao,” rotaraed the arobar, “and beoansa I like not tha affair I tell it von Ya must make tba post good. Sir Richard, at your peril. Oh our < roakbaok ia a bold blade and a good warrior, but, whether in cold blood or in hot ha will have all things dona exact to bis commandment If anp fail or hinder, tbep aball dm the death.” "Now, bp tha aainla,” orled Richard, “u this so? And will maa follow anoh a leader?” “Nap, thap will follow him glaefrilly," re* S hed the other, “tor, if ba ba exaot to pnoish, a is moat open handed to reward. And, if ba spare not tba blood aad awaat of others, be ia ayer liberal of his own—atill in the first front of battla, still the Inst to aleap. He will go tar, will Crookback Dick o’ Glou* aesterl" Tho poaag kaight, if he had before bean brays and vTgilaat, wmbow alt the more In* olinad to watobfulneaa and conrage Hia sudden faror, ha began to perceive, had brongfrt peril la ita train. Anil ba tamed from tbo arobar, and onoa more uaDDad anxionslp tha markat plaoa. it lap amptp M before. ' “I Ilka not thia quietnde,” be amid. "Donbt* less tbap prepare us some surprise " And, M il in answer to bis remark, the arobers began once more to advance agaipst the barrio^e, and tho arrowa to fall thick. But thara wm somatbing heotitatiog in the attack. Thap came not on roundly, but ■eemad rather to await a farther signal. Diok lookad unaasilp about him, ipping for a bidden danger And aura enough, about half wap up tba little street a door WM auddanlp opened from within, and tha house continued, for soma aooouds, aad both bp door nod window, to di^rga a torrent of Laoeaitrian arehers Thaaa, m they leaped down, hurriedly stood to thair ranks, bant their bows, and proceeded to poor upon Diok’s rear a flight of arrows. At tha same tima the assailants in the mar* kst place redoabled their shot, and bagan to olooa in atontip upon the barricade Dick oallad down his whole command out ot the bouses, and facing them both waps, and ancouragiiig their valor both bvwoid and gastnra, retornad m bMt ha could the doubla shower of abaftt that fell about his poat. Meaawhila houM aftar hooM wm spaaed in tha Btreet, and the ImncMtrians ooatiiiued to poor out of tba doors and leap down from (he ariadawa, ahonting vietorp, until tba Bumbar of anemiea apoa Diek's rear wm almost equal to tha uumber ia hia faoa. It WM plam that ha oould hold tha post ao longer; what wm warsa, avan if he oould have haikl It, it had now baeomo naalaas, mad Um whda Yorkist army lay ia a posture of halplassaam upoa (ha biiak pf a oomplata ditMtar. Tha maa bahlad him formad tlia vital flaw in tha general dafeaaa, and it wm upon these that Diok turnad, ekargiag at tha haad of hia men. So vigoraua waa (ha attack that tha liaacMtrian arohora gave groand and ataggarod, aad, at last, broaking thair ranks, began to orowd baok into tha hoosM from which (hop had, on raoaatlp aad so vaiaglo* rioualp oaiiltd. Maanwhilo tha man from thaourkol-pIaM had awarmad aeroM the nndafaadad barrieads, aad fall oa hattv upon tha athM aide: aad Diok mast odm again frMo aboat and prooeadtadrlTulhombiak. OaMagmiatha spirit of his maa pravaiiad; thap elaarad tha stroat ia a triamphaat atpl< but oroa m they did so tba others iaau^ igMa oot of tha houaas, aad tank tkam a UOid tiiBa upon tha ftftTo The Yorkists bagaa to ba ■ealtarad; Myaral timM Diak feaad Wmaalf aloaaasmaf hu foes aad plpiafkia hrigktawofd fer life; rov* arml timM ha wan ooaseioM of A hart Aad mona whilo the fightowapad to aad firo in tba ■treat withoat dawcmlaato rwuH. Saddaolf JUak; n»A«aro«t a fiaal tram* poting about tha aufokirta q< tbq town. The wor-ory of York/togan to ha rollad ap to hMvao, M by ataar aad triampiaat voiima. Aad at tha aaato tlaw tka mta ia fimat of Um bagaa to giro nwafid rapidlr, ftikamlaa outofUto stroataallwak apaa lha atorkot* daah, fmma mm mm tka vaad la ftit

thongh an open town, and not in any manner to tie eharged with tha resistance, it wm plain that these rongh fighters would banot leas rough now that tba fight wm over, and that tba more horrid part of war would fall to ba enaotad, Richard of Gloucester WM not the captain to protect the citizens from hu infuriated soldiarp, and even if be had the will, It might be questioned if he had the power. 9, it WM, therefore, Diok’a business to find and protect Joanna; and with that end he looked about him at tae faoes of hu men. Tue three or four who aeemad likeliest to ba obedient and keep aober be draw aside, and promising them a rich reward and a special recommendation to tha Duke, led them acroM the market place, now empty of liorsemen, and into the streets upon the further side. Every here and there small oombata ef from two to a dozen still raged upon the open street, here and there a Uonse wm being besieged, the defenders throwing out stools and tablM on the beads of tba asaailanta. The snow wh strewn with arms and oorpsM, bat except for these partial oombaU the streets were deserted, and the Uonses. some standing open, and some shattered and barnoaded, bad, for tha most part, oeased to giye out smoke Diok, threading tha skirts of tho ikirmishera, led his followers briskly in the direction of the abbey obarcb; bat when he oama to the length of the mato street, a orp ot horror broke from bis lips. Sir Oanial’s great house bad bean carried bp asannlt. Tha gates hung in splinters from the hinges, and a doubla throng kept pouring in and out tbrongh the entranoeraMking and carrying booty. Meanwhile, in tha upper storiM, soma rsMstanoa wm still baiag offered to tha pillagers, lor, Jost m Diek earns within apashot of the building, a oaseiuent wm burst open from within, and a poor wratch in murrey and blue, aoreaming and rosuting, WM forced throngb tha amhrMUra aad toosad into tha street below The moat sickening apprehension fell upon Dick He ran forward like one possassad, foroad hu wap into tha honaa among tba loramost, and monntad without pause to tha ehtuabar on the thijAfloor where be had iMt parted from JoannC^t wm a mere wraok; the farnitora bad baaa overthrown, the onpboarda broken open, and -in one plaoa a trailing corner or tha amu lap amouldering on tba ambers of tho fire. Dick, almoat without thinking, trod out the inoipiaat eenflogration, and then a(<^ bawildarM. Sir Danfal, Sir Oliver, Joanna, ail ware gone, but whether bntohered in the rout or aafe ooaaped from Bhorebp, who abonld aap? He canght] a pasaing atohar bp tba ta* bard “Follow," ho Mkad, "woro ya hero whaa thU hooaa was takaa?'* “iut be,” said tha arobar. "A mnrraial let ba, or I strike." “Hark pa,” ratnniad Richard, "twa eaa piM at Uai. Stand aad ba plain." Bat tba maa, fluabad with drink and bat* tin. Btraok Diok apoa tha shonldar with oaa haad, while with the other he twitohad away hia garment, iharaapoo the frill wroth of tho yonag leader borat from hfo oontroL Be saizM tha fellow in hu stroag ambraee aad aroshod him oa the plasM of hu aaailad boaom like a ahUd, thsa, koldiag him at arm's length, ha bad# him apeak • ha volmd life. "1 pray you mareyl" gasped the arehar. "Aan had I thooght ya warn aa aagry I would 'a* baaa ehariar at enaaing you. 1 WM hero, iadaod." "Know ya Sir Daakl?" pursaad Dlafc. "Well do I know him," raturaad tha «»»■. "Wmhaia thamaasfoar* "Aye, air, ha waa," aaowwad tha arehar; "but ovoB M wt OBtorod by the yard goto ha rode fe^ by the Muden.'* "Aloaar’ orlod Diok. y haA a aaaro af Iwmm juiUt hiuL" said the »"#w. "Laaoaal Mo wobnb, than?" aokad Shol* ton. "Troth, I oaw aat," oaid tha arohor. "Bat fearo wara aoM la tha hooaa, If that ha your qooat."

aoUo Ibr your padao." Bat gropiag la bio wallot, Diak lo^ aothiag. "iaqairo for aw to-morrow," bo addod. "Riabard Sbafe — mr Riiffiard ^ti»," he oorraetod. "aad I will aaa yaa baadaomaiy rowardad." And thaa aa idea otraak Diek. Ho kaotUy daseondod to tha eaiutpard, roa with all hk might aeroaa the gordme, aad eosoa to the groat oast door «f the aharoh. It stood wide opoo; within, ovmy oornor of tho pavoesant WMorowdod with ftigitiro hargboro. ear* Vooadod by thoir fomilwa aad ladaa with tho moat preeioiM of tboar poasaosieno. while, as tha hi^ altar, prkals ia fttll aaBoaiaak were impleriag tha moroy of God. Avoa m Diek oatarod, tho load ohoros bogaa to thuador ia tho vaultod roofs. Ha harried throogh tha groop* of refagsM aad earns to the door of m stair that led into the stoeple. And hare a tall ehareh* maaaMpped bafora him aad arraatad hu ad*

vanoo.

“Whitbor, my bob?" ho Mkod atvarolv. “My faUior,” aaaworad Otok, "1 am how upon aa erraad of oxpadiuoa. Stay me net 1 command bare for mp i.ord of Gloaoeatar ” “For mp Lord of Oloaoostor?” repeatod tba prime "Hath, thaa, tha battla ^a so

aora?"

"Tha bnttta. fisther, k at aa aad, Laaoastar elaaa aped, vy Lord of Bisingbam—Heaven rest himl—laft apoa tho field. Aad now, with poar good laava, I fellow miaa affairs.’’ And tbrtuting on one side tha good priest, who aaamad stnpafied at the news, Diek pushed open tbs door and rattled up tha stairs, four at a bonad, aad withoat poum or stumble, till ha stapp^ upon tha npen platform at lha top. Shorabp Churoh tower not only eommaaded tba town, m in a map, but looked far, on both aides, ever aaa aad land. It wm now aaar npon aooa. tha dap axooeding bright, tha snow daxuing. And m Dick looked around him, ha could moMura tha eonsequencaa of tho battle A eoafruad, growiiag uproar roaebed him from tha atra«te, and now nud then, bat vary rarely, tho elMh ot ateol Not a ship, not so mooh M a skiff rsmaioed ia harbor, but but tha sea was dotted with tails and row* boaU laden with fugitivee. On shore, too, the snrtaoe of tba anowp meadows wm broken up with bands of horsemen, aome catting thair wap toward lha borders of the forest, others, who were donbtless of the Yorkut side, atontip interposing and beating them baok upon tba town Over all tlio open ground thera Up a prodigious quantity of fallen men aad horses, clearlp defioeid upon the snow. To complete the picture, those of tha foot soldiers M had not found place upon a ship ■till kept ap aa archery eombat oa the borders of the port, and from the cover of the •horeside Uveraa In that quarter, also, one or two hon-es hal been fired, and tba amoks towered high in the froetp sunlight, and blew off to sea in volaminous folda Already elose npon tbs margin of the woode, aad somewhat la the line of Holywood, one particular clump of fleeing horee* men riveted tha attention of tha vonng watcher on the tower. It was fairly nnmerous; in no other quarter of tba field did so many Lancastrians still hold together, thus they had left a wide, discolored wake Uoon the snow, and Dick wm able to traoa them ■lap bp step from where thap had left the

town.

While Diok stood watching them they had gained, nnoppoaed, the first frin'-e of the leafless ferest, and, turning a little from their direction, the sun fell for a moment full on their array, m it wm relieved against the dnskv weed. “Mnrrep and bine!” cried Dick. "I swear it—mnrrap and blue!” The next moment ha wm desoanding tha

stairway.

It WM now his bnsinam to seek ont tba Duka ot Gloaoeatar, who alone, in tha disorder of tha forces, might ba able to anpplv him with a handfnl ot men Tba fighting in the main town wiu noW praotiealTp at an end, and M Dick ran hither and thither, seeking tha commander, the atieeU were thick with wandering soldiers, aome laden with more booty than thap could well stagger under, others shouting drank Nona of them, when qnestioneil, had the leMt notion of tho Duke’a wherealioats, and at iMt, it WM bp sheer good fortune that Diok found him, where he aat in tbo aaddlo direoting operations to dislodge tha arobera from tlia harbor side. "Sir Riohard Sbeltoa, pa are wail found,” ha said. "I owe you one thing that I value little, mp life, aad one that 1 can never pap yon for, thia victory. CatMbp, it 1 had ten snob omptaiaa m Sir Riohard, 1 would marob forth right on London. Bat bow, air, olaim yonr reward.” “Freely, my lord," said Dick, “freely and loudly. One huth aocaiied to whom 1 owe aome grndges, and taken with him one whom 1 owe love and serrioe. Give me, then, fifty laneea, that I map pursue, and for anp obligation that pour gracionsness is pleasad to allow. It snail be clean discharged ” “ilow call pa him?” inquired tha Duka. “Sir Daniel Braeklep,” answered Richard. “Out npon lam, doable-faoed'” cried Gloucester. “Here is no reward. Sir Richar I, here is fresh aervioe offered, and, if pe bring his head to me, a fresh debt npon mp conscienee. Catesby, get him these lanoM, and yon, sir, bethink >e in the meanwhile, what pleMore, honor, or profit it shall be mine to give von ” J ust then the Yorkist skirmlshera carried one of tba ahoraside tavarna, awsrmmg in npon it on three aidM, and driving out or taking Its defendera Crookback Dick wm plsas^ to ohear tba exploit, aad, pnsbing bit horse a little nearer, oallod to aea the

prisoners.

Inere were four or five of them—two men of mp Lord Shorabp’a and one of Lord Uisingham’a—among tba number, aad iMt, but in lliek’a ayes not least, a tall, shambliDg, griizlod old Shipman, betwoca drunk and sober, and with a dog whimpering and jamp*

ing at his heals.

ha young Duke paaaad them lor a roo-

ment under a m\ era raviaw. “Good,” ba said “Haag them "

And ha taraad tha other wap to wwtek tha

prograaa ot tha fight.

“Mp lord,” said Diok, “so plcMs you, I have found mp reward Grant me the life

and liberty ot yon old ahipman ”

Gloocester turned and lookad tha speaker

in tha face.

“Sir Riohard,” he said, "I make not war with paaooek’a iaathers, bat steal shafts Those that are mine soamiM I slap, and that without axenM ar favor. For, b^iak pa, in this realm of Englaad, that ia so torn in pieoas, thara is not a man of mine but hath a brother or a friend upon the other party. If, then, I did begin to grant thaao pardons, 1

might sbaatha mp sword.”

‘Tls map ba ao, »p lard| aad yat I will bo overbold, aad, at the riak of poor disfavor, recall poor lordship’s proniiaa^” raplMKl

Dick.

Riohard of Gloaooater flashed,

“Mark it right wall,” ha said, barablp. “I love not merap, nor pat marep-moagers. Ya have this dap laid tba foandatiooa of high fortaoe. If pa oppaaa to ma mp word, which I have plighted, I will yield Bat, bp tha glory of hooven, than year foror

dieal”

“Mina la tha Iom.” aald Diek. Give him bif sailor,” aoid tho Dako| aad whoollag hia horn ho tornod his book ayoo poaag Shelton. Diok WM Bor glad nor aorry, Ha had aaaa too mooh of the young Duke to sot groat stun oa his affaotioa; aad tha origin and growth af hia awn favor had boon too flimsy and too rapid to iaspiro mnoh confidanca. Oao thlBf alone ha feared—that tha viadiotiro loader might ravoka tha offer of the loaeos. But hare ha did Jnatica aafthar to Glonaoetor'a honor (ssMh m ft wm) nor above all, to hia daeiiion. It ha had onoa Judged Dick to ba tba right maa to porno Stir Dan* iol, bo WM not one to ohanga, and ha aooa proved it by aboatiag after OatMby to bo ■poody, fer too paladin otm waiting. lu tho Btoanwhilo Diok taraad to tho old ■hipmaa, wka had aoamod equally indlffarout to hia eoudemaatioa and to hia aabooqnont reloosa. “Arblaatar.” said Dick, "1 have doaa yon ill; bat aov, by tha rae^ I thiak I have alaarod tha soon.’’ Bat tha old skipper only looked apoa him dally and hdd hu paaaa. "Coma." eontiaaad Disk, 'fo life ia a Ufa, ^d ahraw, aad ft is more than shfpa or llqnor. Say vo foi^iro bbs; for if poor Ufa ba worth BotUag (0 poo. U hath aoataw tha bi^aanup hf mp lortana. Cobsl I hata paid far it dmtrty; m aot ao eharUsh/* "Aa 1 had had nay eWpsaid Arblaatar, "I woald ’a’ baaa forth aad aafo aa the high aoao—1 aad aty man Torn. Bat ya took my ship, joarip. aad Pm a bagger; aad for a^ akaarofoUawfattnHak abet Ida ‘ ‘‘fllMlk hfeggAgpghaMfig

again. 'Marroiai* wm tha leal at bia warda. aad tbo poar q^rit ef bia paaaad. A will ■over oml no more, will aay Toon." Diek WM aeixad with naavaliiag peal* tenoe and pity; ho aonght to taka tha skippor'a hand, bat Arbtastor avoided bia tooeb. "May," said ha, "let bo. If* boro ^ayod tbo devil with asL aad lot that oawtaat yoa." Tha words died ia Riehatd'a throat. Ha aw, throngh taan, tha poor old aao, he* mnoad with liqaor a^ sorrow, fp ahambliar away, with bowed head, aeroos the snow, nod tba aanotioad dog whimpvring at his kaaia. And for tba first tlma began to andaiatand the daaparato gome that wa play la iifo, anil how a thing onea doaa ia not to ba ahaagad ar ramodiad bp map pcaitoneo. Bat tboro wm no time left to him for vaia r^rct. Cataabp had bow eoilaotod tha bona* BMii, aad ndiDf op to Dick ho dkaoaatod anti eflarod him his own boras. “Tuu laorniag," ha said, “1 otm aeatowhat iaaloos of poor favor; it hath aot boon of a long growth, and bow. Sir Riehard, ft ia with a vary good heart (hat 1 offer poa thia horoa—to ride swap witb.” “Suffer raa pat a momont," replied Dick, "lliia favor of mine—whoranpoa tnu It fonadad?” “Upoa poor name," answarod Cataabp, "It is mp lord’s chief anparatition. Were mp aama Riohard I shonJo ba aa Earl tomorrow." “Wail, sir, I thank poa," retarnad Diok, "aad ainoa I am little likelv to follow these groat tortunaa, I will avaa'aap ferawall I Will not pretend I wm displeased to think myself npon tua road to fortaas) but I will not pretend, neither, that I am ovar-sorrp to bo done with it. Command and riehoM, tbep era brave things, to bo sura; bat a word in pour oar—poa Dnko of poaao, ho lo a tear* aome lud.” Cataabp laughed. “Nap,’’ said ba, “of a roritp ba that ridoa with Crooked Diek will ride deep. Well, God keep m all from evil I Spaed pa wall.” Tberenpoa Diek pot himaalf at the haad of hia men, and giving tha word of oemmand, rode off. lie made straight across the town, following what he suppesed to ba the ronta of Sir Daniel, and ipping around for anp ugas that might deoida if ha were right. 'The atreats wore atrewa with the deed aad the wounded, whose tala. In tha bitter frost, WM far tba more piuabla. Gangs of tha victors want from house to faoosa, pillaging and stabbing, and aomalimM gaply aiaging together m tbep went. From different quartan^ m ba rode on, tho sounds of Tieleaoa and ontroga came to young Shelton's eara; now tho blows of tha sledge-hammer on soma barneaded door, and now the miaarabie ahriaka of women Dick’s heart hnd just been awakena'i. He had just seen the erue' eonsequanceo of hia own behavior, and tlie thought of the snm ot miaerp that wm now aotiag in tha whole of Shorabv filled him with dMpair. At length he reached the onUkirta and there, sure enough, be aaw straight aatora him the aama broad, beatau traok across tha ■now that ha had marked from tha summit of tho churoo. Hare, then, ba went the fiister on, but atill, m ha rode, be kept a bright eye upon tha follen man and hnraaa that lap basida the traok. Many ot these, ba was relieved to see, wore Sir Daniel’a eolora, and the faces of aome, who lap apoa thair back, be evau raeogoized. About half-wap batwean tha town and the forest tboaa whom he wm following bad plainly bean assailed bp archers, for the corpses lap pretty oloselp soatter^, each pierced hp an arrow. And bora Diok spied among tho root tba bodp of a vary young lad, whose face wm somehow hanntinglv fuiuliar to him, [TO BE CONTINUBB.] TBB KITCHKN CABGKBJt.

Aa Ofloo la Big BastaoranU Craasod by tiM Dlshoaosty ot Baa. rchicago Trlbnoal A kitchen eheoker ia a wail defined and aaeful person in a big place. Tha dnties of a kitchen obeckar^are to watch all tha waiters M they leave tha kitehon with food, aad to aaa that each waiter faM a bill witb the prioM properly charged. This is the only practical protaotion to the honaa. Withoat tha kitobsn eheoker tba waiter would ba ioft to his own sweat will to oharga what he pIaMa<l, and tha honaa would oompalled to stand tha loss of his igaoraaoa and dishonHtp. Thatablaa are soatuurad, and thara is no wap but bp tho aao of kitchen ehaoken to keep track of things. When tbo waiter is OBoa raoordad it becomaa hu dntp to aaa that tha bill IS paid. Without tha kitchen eheckar It woald ba possible for tha waiter to feed some friend or some enatomer in colluBion with a>l tba dalioooias of the season, and send him np to the desk with a small bill to pap, or, if he coUeoU tha bill himself, to pocket a liberal allowanoe on each onstomer. Bat when the ki chen obeoker bM pat on bia mark and filled ont tbo bill, tha waitar’a opportunity to oheat is taken awav. He can not aarva a portarnonss steak and charge for a airioin, or dub op game and charge for corned b^ It u trna that tha kitonan checker mnat gat good wages, m it roqnlraa a person quick at fignras, who knows tha dishes and keeps tha ran of the prices, and who can foot np a bill with saffloient oalaritp to 'avoid keeping a lino of waiters until thair orders get oold. Bat in anp large aatablubmaiit tho araoont saved will much more than pap tha salary ol tha kitchen obeoker. It ia of eonrso poaalbla for tha kitohen oheckar to be in oollnsion with a diahoneat waiter and mark down billa for him when ha knows that his onstomer will "whaok np.” Such a oollnaioa u a dangerona one for a pronriator, bat a man who does not keep kia apes open for snob games will not make money in keeping a natanrant Tha only wap to do in anoh enses is to make aa example of both tba kitohaa abaokar and tha waiter. It ia a long road batwaaa the pantry and the till, but ovary step of it moat ba watobad with a jaiUoaa apa, and tha kitohaa ohaekar la tba 1m( watebmaa. Forma !p kitchen eheokara were moatlp man. lutterlp women have worked into the bnaioass, aad some of them are qnita adept and akillful. Not many pears ago it wm the enatom of soma of tha large rMlauranU to take tfae onatomor's word. No oheoks were uaad. Then, m oooh man got throogh, ho would go np to the oonnter and sap wW ha had eaten aad tha oashiar wonid figure np hu bill. It WM found ont that tha aaatomors did net olwaps tall tha troth. Tha spatara of enaoks, to ba given bp waltara, wm thaa iiitrodnoad, aad went oa for many poars, nntU tho iiUlo gamaa of tho waitora with thair favoritoa waraaxpnaad. LaatlpoaaMa tha kitohaa ohockw, a dovioa of Intor yaoTA Oar Pablle Bcbool “Syatona." lOhUaga Jonroal StroUar.] Tho praotieal workiog of our pabllo yboftl ■pstam WM thus set forth to the Stroller bp one of ita aobjaeta: Min Roetangla, addrasa* lag her Boholora of tho — Grade—“Now, ehildroB, this afternoon when Professor Solfahma oemM to giro tha mnaio leosoa aad aapa, 'Wall, aobolara, what ohaU era mngr whoever spaaka into aap'Faffs fV and after that, whaa ha aaps ‘What Bsxt?’ pom an to call ont ’Page 80”’ Taw-yaar-okl girl, raising bar band—Bat, If poa please, Min Raetaaglo, wo don’t aay of aa want to aiag tboaa taoaa. Wa have praetkod ’on ovory dap till wo'n tired ef 'om. Mfaw Rootaaglo —That doaaa’t make aay diifonaoo. Aay oeholar ealliaff ont aay other BQsibtnwiu bo kopt after sohooL Remember, bow: First ohaioe, pan 62; aeoond aboleik paga fO. Poofttoa all Koopla^ Oat of tho WaA ritaw Tark Baa.J "Gara," oaid tho old man from tha haad oi tho Btalra, "say to that yooaff fellow that a ■term is oomiag np." "All right, sir, tlionka," raaprodad lha ^ fallow hlmooU. "I hadn’t aotiood it. k I’ll wail aad am U ftfiowPihlBW oror." nsatfa If has Harto Ua. ITacro HaoM BalLl IndiaaapoUa papon are atill olamorfag fey tha oloemo light, ao that tha atty may ba "dtlflad." Why blan voor kBB^, Haata aad aaariy all (ha small towaa ia tha Statoharo had aleetrto lights tUa kag tfaia. CHILDECT Often a^ aoma^ aathortia aad toolo to saaM approaol^ aldmaai^ar. to raliaro aaHa, headac>bo,aiak naniaehriadteaatiaa. dpnSSp aad

if*!-

All over

House

deanliiiess and satisfaction where James Pyle’s Pearline is used. House cleaning and laundry work is not draaded. < The china, glassware and win* dows are Inight and npt clouded—servant, mistress and the woman who does her own I work—all are better satisfied, and thb is why—Pearlhoi p^uces perfect cleanliness—

labor than anythinf

thing

it has an the good

with less

known

qualities of pure soap—more

besides—has no bad dualities—is Harmless and Economical. Try this great Jabor-saFer. Bew; w of imitation^ prize schemes and fjeddlers. Pbaruni b never peddled,

out sells on its merits by all grocers. MaatShcttired only ip farm Ptim IMtr WA

«MAY GOD BLESS yOUr A Eoatoa Papat Haagar’a Trouble nod How Ho Oot Out of It-Plaia Worm Item tha Buanp South. Whoa wo an la tronbla wo erp fer halpk Whoa wa are raUovaO wo olten ferato to ba thaakfel. Bat aot olwapa Ma W W Griffla, of Tront Oiaah.M.ClaWO&,AlA, writes “Ihodahadaltask of ehUla and favat Mp spatarn waa fell ot ■atarto For two poata 1 waa *0010017 abU to work at aU. Bomatlmaa sap haort wonid polpitata lor two honn at a Pmo Mp ugi wonid aat oold to tha knaao, and I feUp axpeetod to die. In Baptombor. 1881. 1 boofbt a bottu of Sbakar Extraot of Roota.or Batfal a Cnrativa Sprap, ot pour aaant, Mr A M. King and bafera I bad taken tha flni bottle I felt batter, and ta a short tim, was obis togof*worfc. Maptiod blaupon fw tha Bood pen have done.” Mr. Wm. J MeCoaa, M RandaQ atiaa^ BoWon, writoa “Six montha ago 1 bagaa to tarow np mp food alter aatmg. 1 thonabt 1 wm got.^ tato ooDinmptlon. 1 soon bagaa to have a pala lathe aluai.itoiaaahan4Midsa. Igot littu tlaap and woke all tired oat, 1 oaoa loat five ponads la fear dapa 1 bagaa nafagabakor Extraot of Rooto, or Solgars Sprup, and whaa 1 had fluishod tho ■izth bottle loonld aat three sqnara maala a dap, and go to slaop tha mlnnu 1 atrock the bad I am a paper hangar bp trade, aad have worked every dap ilnoa 1 took the aaoond bottle, and gained aightoaa ponnda. 1 ooghtto ba Uuifeflil, aad iMOL * This romadp opoBf all tho aatura) paaMgasof tha bodp, expels tha polaon flrou tha blood aad onoblaa lutBia to rahnUd what duaaaa hM do* alropad. SbakorExtraetofRoota, or Satgars Sprap, Is sold bp all drngglati, or sand to Uu propriMor, A J. While, M Woiron atraal. Mow York.

‘SlCURUB JUSIOAT

ORB IS TRR&AaaiC.

Apolhnaris “TBB PEN OF TABLE WATEES." The fiUtng at thr ApolUnaru Sprang doring the year 1MI7 amounted ta 11,894,000 botOee. Of oB Groom, DruogUtt, and IBnerei Wder Dealire BEWARE OF IMITATIONa

HAVE You A SKIN DISEASE? HAVE you A SCALP DISEASE? HAVE YOU A BLOOD DISEASE? If BO, the Cutioura RemediM will

speedilj core you.

Thera to no apstom oi treatment known to draggisu that oflen tha oartalntp of ciira and aeonomp oftlmo and monap to ba found ia the Cntloara Ramedlao, Wa will a-nd Ifaa to aap nifhrar *'How to Cora Skin DiSMsea,” 64 pages, 60 illustrations aud 100 tottimoniais of cuia* of ovary fm m of Skin aad blood dtoeaae.ffom plmplM to tcrofuia.

COVERED WITH SALT RHEUM

Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst cam of salt rheum In thia oountrp My mother hod It twenty yeua, and in fact died firom it 1 believe (xtlciira would have saved har hfe Mp arms, breast and bead were covered fm three pears, whieh noth ing relieved or cured until I used the Cuticura Resolvent, InternaUy, and Cuticura and Cotieura

J W ~

Soap, ozternaUp

AD 4MS, Newark, a

HEAD FACE AND BODY RAW I oommenoed to use your Cuticura Remedlea last July. My head and fece and some k/arts of mv body were almost raw. Ify head was rovered with scab* and sores, and my sufferlou wm fearful. 1 had tried everything I had heard of tnUu East and Weak My case was considered a very hod one. 1 have now not a particle of skin humor ahont me end my cose is conaideied wonderfel. Maa. S. R WBIPFLE, Decatur, Mleh. A rEVKR BORR CURED, I must extend to you the thanks of one of my etutomars, who bm bean cured by using the Cn^ enra Remedlea, of an old sate, caused by a long ■pall of sickness or lever eight yean ago, Ba wh so bad he wm fearful he would have to have hto lag ampntatod, but to happy to aay ha la now entiialy wall—sonnd M a dollar Hareqaaatamoto nsa hto aaasfe which to H. H. Caaon merchant, of thto plaoa, John V. MINOR, Drumtot, * GaiasboroTTMa. SoJd everywhere. Price- Cuacura, eoc; Soap, Rio, Resolvent, M. Prepared by tha Form Dauo ANP CaxmoAL Co., Boaton, Ma«k BV^nd for ‘How to Cora BUa Dtoamafe" M pogao, 60 lUnatratlons and mO tastimoalw

qiTIJTXD vrtth tha lovaliatt dalioaoy u praaarvad withCntlcnra Medleau

thaaktn

KIDNEY PAINS, With thair weary, dull, aching, llfelaak altgraa ■aaaattoa, lallavad ia oaa mtonts Iw the Cttofamra AaiMtola TB paln-aub-datagFUatoa AHdrngifelK 16eenta

DRINK MUTO

Q-ENTS* SEAMLESS TAMP SHOES, $3,00. Twenty ttylro to fdaol fnm. Solid Innther throngbont Gentn’ Low-Cut Show nt 11.25 nsd upward. ' BARNARD’S Occidental Shoe Store, Obb. WiihkigtoB oBd UUroIb BIb.

Korrixlkw fie Mwrmwto Oo.lKah 1661

FOUMDERfiaafi MACHINISTS aad IJavator BnUdota loffiaa

■ liMapoUafBA Roller MUk, WU Gear MRL W ftetotto ato, aiB

■ wir 8tiaalaaiafcaaloWvatg

OrolB To* ftkB

PDRSELL k HEDSKER Sell the New Lyman, the oaly^ BtoYB (hot will bake on and bamar without runnmg oentar burBar. Sbtw gaaoluML Cbb ba ohonged for gw without mndlatang bnniur

8aa onr Una of MAHTXU aad ORATEB.

ATeNT8!I| 0. ai. W. BsAsrosa, Iz 8 laifdMiii'inr^ne.

THE BRADLEY BUGGY

to coma and took over ear Hao Wa rVartoty of all kl^tf yahtelai^aad

a. aoU boggioairosa

Whan paa gat randy to drive thisronitoMd ■BW

mar don't taU to

have a greater Vu.—

bavsa lanssr stock (ban anpona. —~ — C l (ogns goaiantasd fer oaa ftmt aa raprsssntsd. Id on tlnaa w naponaibta paroaa. If pea have flnVwSi^ba rSEto wa wtli h^ ?• by a pracUaal BtM Who hM worked at tba trade la thUiNto%tffeSto-flvaraa«B. Callen.iwwitoata, SSdlS. Rolvoa ico. i%EaatWMbtnirtaa.atT»» OUT. iMBsassoannfejtuieWaad ftoBata af Aoro enunral imptomaata. Wagons, Baggtas, ato.,talaa

itotr

iGraiiOrcliiii JWTE^ NATURCS* GWAT RCMCOV.

Sjiftpiiii Sik-Bniukii baitipiiiOi

Oab Orebard Wator Oo. iKmlarlllo. Ky* tEEILEIt ITEt

PRINCESS TEA Mm t/fJdrmodrraMOmoftde beeitkmm gmd Bfadt fra la a **CrmiilmtSM’’ MiwB J. T.^WEB. WaahlagUB MorkaK 76 atom M IfeanapfvaBio stroat, ladteaapnWg IbA

LOiaqioiDi

MfifiMUfil

m dUXto bSibS!^^ ,^af WaBBaortettlft Bmhi^ MgWMliro i&w siiw..iB6i^n Mmm' mmSSSj

Miwiiai

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