Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 August 1889 — Page 3

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COMPENSATION.

HO RACK M. RICHAIOS.

f:* you lift from some heart its burden of care, As you journey o'er life's dusty road, Vou are not ouly gathering treasures up there,

But you lighten your only earthly load. TT you cheer some lonely soul on its wearisome v.-ay,

Or drive irom some brow its shadows and gloom. Your burden will lighten each hour of the day.

You are strewing with flowers your road to the tomb. Si' you come as a helper to a soul that's in need.

Or lend to the weary your strengthening hand. You are tilling God's garden and sowing the seed

Or a harvest of love, in the soul's summer land. !f you have but a word, a smile or a tear,

Don't noard it, give i'reeiy, 'twill solace some srrief. Take the pain from some heart, some weary one cheer,

And bring t.o the pain in thine own hear relief

O O A E

A Sky of St Valentine's Day.

CHAPTER T.

'•It is very distressing John, excuse her as you will "but beyond dancing and riding I verily believe Noll lias not a single thought.'1 "Never mind, Mary she won't distress you long. She is far prettier than any of her sisters she'll marry Roon. We have more cause than most parents to be grateful to matrimony, not only on our own account, but on our girls—it lias taken them all "off our hands. Seven marriageable daughters were an embarrassing stock-in-trade.1' ••Nell with all her frivolity, will bo diMicult to please. John: but, if she ever loves, it will be forever. Somehow I dread the future for Nell." Mrs. Thauot paused, and then continued with a sigh—"Do you still intend liandall for the medical profession?'1 "Yes we have discussed that subject Mary, till there is nothing left to say. My mind is made up. Besides, Randall has given in I knew he would, for, as I have saiu over and over again, the boy has no special bent, but he knows, a good deal about natural history. Believe me, he is more suited to the medical profession than any other, though I dare say he will never rise above mediocrity in it, nor indeed would he in any calling requiring indepence of thought or action." '•Which, above all others, the medical profession does. Your judgment is at fault John." "Not at all. There are certain lines laid down, and, if he keeps to them, he'll do—he has brains enough to get through the examinations, and that's all we need care about it."

Mrs. Thanet sighed but she was a wise woman,so wasted no more words. At that moment the door was rather ...brusquely opened, and a young girl came hastily into the room. "Oh, mamma," she cried, "the Hammonds are getting up a pic-nic to Hart's Hill, and they want us all to join. It is to be on Thursday, next week." "Next week I shall be at Warminster, Nell," answered her mother. "Poor Gussy's baby is ill. I don't think you can very well go without me. The Hammonds are not at all select in their choice of acquaintances." "Well, I do think it hard!" pouted Nell. "If ever there ::s a special party a sister or a baby is certain to turn up, and I am left to shift for myself." "You are too giddy, Nell, and a picnic is a very free-and-easy sort of affair." "But you forget, mamma," urged Nell "Randall can act as my escort. A pic-nic is not like a ball."

Mrs. Thanet smiled she was an indulgent mother, if a little anxious. "You can go, dear," she said, "if i.'S. Masters"—referring to a matronly friend—"will be responsible for you. She is sure to be of the party the Hammonds are never out of her house."

ft. V-t

And so it was settled. Nell went to the pic-nic, duly credited by the bland Mrs. Masters, as well as by her twin brother Randall, between whom and herself there existed a marked resemblance. Both were dark of hair and pule of cheek, both had eyes of the deepest darkest hue but, while

Randall's on close scrutiny revealed the soft rich tint of the violet, Nell's showed the strange raro iridescence of the hazel, suggestive of power and

BOUI.

Their very voices, when low

pitched, had the same tone, and their smiles displayed tho same pearly teeth, in both slightly inclined to be prominent but, while the smiles on one face were somewhat melancholy and infrequent, on tho other they were 'bright as sunbeams.

To-day, on Nell's fair face, the sunbeams were everywhere—now the eyes had them, anon the lips, which quivered as quivers water touched by a darting ray, and, when eyes and lips were t-ti.ll, the lovely countenance seemed to scintillate with radiance from within, l'or by her side was the one man whom "T„in all the wide world she was destined |T'to love for ever. Youth and beauty |Kwere his too. Tliey seemed a pair jj&\- well ma'ched, as many said but the •f* love which had entered Nell's soul, to a part of her very being, had only jk''_touched the surface of Lyon Leslie's heart.

IIo believed himself to be in love so ho had done on many previous occasions. But this time ho sjemed to have been rather hard hit. If the truth were lold, he was more than a little uncomfortable, and in very sober moments congratulated himself that, being a soldier, he could command es

cape if the symptoms became dangerous. Matrimony never entered his thoughts—at least, not marriage with a dowerless girl of no particular family. He had a pretty exalted idea of his own worth, social and personal, and his 'figure1 was high.

Nell had no thoughts of her own worth from cither of those appraising points of view. She also had no thoughts, in the common sense of the word, of marriage she only felt she loved, and believed she was loved in return.

They had been speaking of Randall, a subject on which Nell always waxed eloquent. "What is your brother going to be?" asked Lyon. "Oh, a doctor! but he doesn't like the idea." "Then whoever makes him become one will be responsible for manslaughter, some day." •'You see my other brothers are doing well in their professions, and papa chose for them. I think it will ail come right in the end, for he is clever enough for anything." But Nell's trow had a shade of care. She threw it off. "Who made you a soldier?" she asked abruptly. "Myself. They wouldn't hear of it at home they wanted me to take orders, because of a family living—you see I am only a second son—so I enlisted. They saw I was in earnest then, and got me a commission. Do you like soldiers?"

She looked up at him quickly his eyes had a tender questioning look. Ilers sank, and she blushed. "Everbodv likes soldiers," she replied "there's always something about them suggestive of the old days of chivalry and ro She stopped, and blushed more deeply. "Romance,1' he said, finishing the word for her, and watching her eloquent face.

She lifted her head quickly, and again met his gaze. He drew a decanter towards him, then lifted a gh'ss and whispered softly— "Drink to me only with thine eyes,

Audi will pledge with mine Or leave a Kiss but iu the cup, And I'll not look for wine." Her deep hazel eyes literally glowed with lire as they for one brief moment seemed to blend with his. His kindled cheek flushed, he leaned forward and touched her hand then, pale as a lily, she rose and strolled as in a dream into the doll. Ho followed

Wild flowers clustered at their feet, the dog-rose and woodbine arched their heads. In shady nooks the violet thronged, filling the still air with perfume, and on grassy nounds was grouped the fragrant lily of the valley. Threading its way with a scarcelyheard murmur, was a tiny stream, filled to the very brink with clear limpid water, fed by a well-less spring that in the droughiest summer never Med up it flowed on its even way to the great placid lake outside the confines of the valley. The banks of the silvery rivulet were fringed with ferns, for-get-me-nots, and flag litlies.

Nell bent by its side and threw blossoms in. With his hands full of for-get-me-nots Lyon Leslie stood watching her. "Shall we try our fate, Nell?" he whispered, giving her as he spoke some of the flowers he held.

She took them, and again their eyes met. There was no one nigh, no sound but the quiet murmer of the stream, and now and again the broken song of some bird returning to its mate. No loud carol ever pierced the dell, only snatches of tender melodies. A subdued halo was over all, and the very sunbeams stole in with mellowed light.

As the flowers were passed to her her hand touched Lyon's, and she trembled. His arm stole round her, and she made no adverse movement. His spell—love's spell—was on her. Then their lips met in one long silent kiss, and the flowers fell to their feet.

Tho strains of music came from a distance. "They are going to dance," she whispered. Let us go round by the lake."

Still encircling her with his arm, he obeyed. Her spell too was on him, and he weighed the words she whispered. There was not one to bind him to her.

She did not miss such words. She hardly heard those he spoke all that entered her soul was the deep rich tone of his voice, the glowing fire of his eyes. In her heart of hearts she believed that in that supreme hour their spirits had mingled in an indissoluble union, and that what must follow to join their hands was hut the required conformance to the word's rules.

As they neared the lake, the stream broadened it hardly seemed to move. The trees had grown sparse, and the sunshine was strong and full.

She stooped and plucked two sprays of for-get-me-nots. "Let us put each other to the test," she said, giving him one. "Throw with mo and see if we roach the lake together, Whoever fails is false." And she laughed in merry defiance of such a possibility, at the same moment casting her venture. He did the same.

Then, hand in hand they followed tho frail dies, which slowly bore onwards, his in advance of her's. Insensibly Lyon's spray wore toward the bank, from which, as the stream neared the lake, the fronds of the fern g'rew taller and stronger, and now, pushed forward by tho thick growing herbage behind, were bent over and touched the water. But straight, unswerving as the clear water itself, Nell's spray sailed on. It was in advance now. "You are tired of me," she whispered.

Ho answered her with his eyes, and she was content. As the rivulet advanced to its source it widened and its waters became troubled. The lazy lapping of the lake, too, against the shore changed at that point to tremulous agitation, and then, with ceaseless quiver, and now and again an im

"If

potent dash, as if in protest and warning, received into its quiet bosom the little tributary from the valley. But, as the waters touched each other, Nell's spray rose {ibove the troubled surface, and, carried by an impetuous wavelet, lay still and fair, beyond the margin of the lake.

But Nell was not looking at the stranded spray her eyes were fixed upon its laggard convoy, which, caught by an over-reaching frond, had been sucked into the thick foliage of the bank and now, to all but her keen sight, was lost to view.

With a great sigh she looked up at Lyon, a scared expression her sweet eyes. "You arc superstitious," he said. "I shall live to plague you long enough." "It was not your death I feared,1'she whispered. "Then what?" "Your truth and her cheek paled. "Love and fear do not dwell together, Nell, in trusting hearts." Then, as if curiously, he added—"Would you be very angry?11 "At what?"

It was a home question, and Lyon was prudent. "If anyone played you falso," he said, smiling. "Any one!" she said, flushing as if pained and then proudly—"You say love and fear cannot share the same heart neither can a,nger and love. When anger enters, love ha,s gone." "You would be unforgiving then?" he asked. "Not unforgiving I should simply forget"—and then, in a lower tone— "and never, never trust again."

There was a silence between the two. She stood before him pulling a fern to pieces, her head bent and her eyelashes wet. He was reading her downcast face with a strange wonder in his heart that he could feel so strongly as he did.

Would it then be so easy for him to "forget Would he repent when too late? His face too grew troubled. A great tear dropped from Nell's eyes upon her hand. He bent and wiped it away.

She tlung the fern to the ground, and threw her head back with just a touch of

hauteur.

"If any one played me falso, I should find something better to do than poor Mariana»of the Moated Grange did," she laughed. "I should gather up the fragments of my shattered life and work."

And there stole into his heart a conviction that the young impressionable girl he thought to love so lightly, to dally with a few leisure hours, and leave for other "woods and pastures new," was a noble woman, strong in, as yet, untried character, brave to dare and to do. Deep he might dive again, but never find so priceless a pearl wide he might range, but never pluck so sweet a flower.

Words from which he might never swerve trembled on his tongue his hand was raised to cast the die, when she said, very simply, but earnestly— "I think I have what some would call Plebeian instincts. I love work."

Yes, that was the barrier—Plebeain bringing up. He would never pass that. When the glamour of early love had given place to sober reflection, he would be sure to feel the difference between them it would be shown in a thousand ways and then her relatives, he could not stand them—at least some and he knew he could not separate her from them entirely, if at all, for Nell was devoted to her father and fond of her sisters. So quickly passed these thoughts through his brain, that almost on the instant he answered Nell, lightly, yet tenderly—

There is nothing of the Plebeian about my Nell she would grace a throne!"

At that moment came the strains of music from the valley, "They are going to dance," she said. "Then we'll tread a measure on the greensward together," he answered, taking her by the hand and leading her back to the rest of the company.

Nell's heart fluttered, and her eyes were pensive there was a blank, she could not tell why—a want, she could not tell what.

(TO BE CONTINUED.")

A Good Use.

"Aw," said an English tourist, speaking to a conductor on a Missouri railway, "will you please tell me why the train has sloped here?" "Still-house," answered the conductor. "A still-'ouse!" "Yes." "May I ask w'g you stop at a still'ouse?" "To get whisky to run the train with." "What! run a train with whisky?" "Yes, use it instead of water. Fill up the tender with it. Makes better steam than water does. Lasts longer —pulls harder." "You don't say so?" "Yes, I think I do." •'Well, isn't that viry, viry queer, you know?" "No, can't say that it is." "I must make a note of that."

The Mowing shortly after appeared in a London publication: "The Americans now run their railway engines with whisky. This is tha result of the recent republican victory. Numerous distilleries belonging to the democrats were confiscated after tl.e campaign, and as tho liquor is too s'.rong for the republicans to drink, they use it in hauling their trains."—Arkansas Trav-

oler-

An excellent liniment for neuralgia is mado of sassafras, oil of organum, and a half ounce of tincture of capsicum, with half a pint of alcohol. Soak nine yards of flannel in this mixture, wrap it around the head, and then insert your head in a hay stack until death comes to your relief.—Laramio Boomerang.

MOSQUITO TERRITORY.

A Tiny Central American State' Whose People# Are Children ol Nature.

The royal family of Mosquito territory, says a letter to the New York Times, owes its origin to the shrewdness pf the early English traders who succeeded to the business of the buccaneers and freebooters when the latter were driven from the Spanish seas. At that period the Moscos were divided on the question whether or not tc welcome the English. The English favored the friendly portion, aided them in their fight, and crowned the conquering chief as king. The royal purple and insignia comprised a faded red coat cast off by some lieutenant, a silver-gilt crown, a very large sword, and a scepter of moderate va lue. The traders pursued the une policy witli lesser chiefs, and such illustrious names as Lord Nelson, Duke of Wellington, Duke of York and Marlborough were handed around so freely that along the shore to-day one feels as if he had dropped into the mo.-*, exclusive circles of Belgravia. The hold the English got upon the country has never been relinquished and the mother country still continues every consular office she ever started.

The people of these small towns are thoroughly children of nature, without any form of religion, and apparently giv*n as much to the habit of thought as one would expect to liud among the inhabitants of the unexplored portions of Africa. They believe in a certain water spirit "Lewira," who is represented as a water-dog, and in an evil 3pirit called "Walusha." Their god of the high country or mountainous region back from the coast is represented as a turkey. They have great, faith in their medicine men, whose authority is often greater than that of the king, and these gentlemen ot the medical profession always exact one-half of the stipulated price of attendance in advance. When children arrive at a marriageable age they pair off by agreement among themselves, and are considered man and wife until they choose to break the contract which they are always at liberty to do, with the proviso of equal distribution of their fortune. This partition of the estate is often a cause of much trouble, because it is difficult to blance old and brokenclown mules against a thatched hut, its cooking utensils, a few banana trees, and a corn field: and the latter the wife always expects to retain in her possession to render her a more attractive divorcee. When the parties are unable to agree the king is chosen as arbitrator, and if his decision is appealed from the British counsul's word is fina-1 It is astonishing what a reverence these people have inherited for England. They still imagine her protectorate Dver them to be in full force and believe it to be their mainstay against the pretensions of Nicaragua. Old King John was wont to speak of Queen Victoria as his royai sister, and rathsr pathetically reminded her of his existence in her jubilee by presenting her with a quintal of the finest selected jacao berries—about all his slender purse could stand.

Ilow to Avoid Pneumonia. The best cure for pneumonia is an :unce of prevention. Nasal obstruction and enlarged tonsils should receive immediate attention and radical treatment when necess iry. Tho nose has within its channels elements foi clearing the air of foreign particles and warming it for the lungs. Any nasal occlusion compels the air to bo taken :n by the mouth—a most pernicious habit th of necessity affects the general health, causing it-rowing of the chest, premature decay of the teeth,

and.

limits tiie air supply and

lung capacity. Whoever breathes through the mouth invites pneumonia. It is of the greatest importance that every inch of lung tissue should be in a relatively perfect condition the sum af all the little spaces where air meets the blood is equal to the enormous area of 150 square yards. Each breath may be bringing in from the external atmosphere all manner ot deleterious material, seeking some weak spot to gain a foothold. This weak spot- can not exist without danger to health. The entire blood current comes to the lungs to obtain from the outside world the life-giving principle. Tnis 150 yarls of tissue requires a supply o'' pure oxygen over 1,000 times every hour. VVhen children play, race and romp the lung's are tilled in every part, an this very exercise of filling them strengthens their substance. Briskwalking. with deep inspirations n.nd tbe mouth closed, helps sweep out the products of waste Everything that expands the chest, as tennis, bowling, rowing, fencing, etc.. is an antidote to possile pheumonia. Me lical Classics.

Tho late Wilbur F. St.on»y.

Mr. Storey did not exercise supervision over the daily make-up and mater in his paper. Each department was supposed to be competent for its ta and sufficient unto itself. Every man about the office knew that failure wa.~ dismissal instant and without comment. This Knowledge was a constant spur to effort. He wrote but liitie himself. He never dictated to b:s staff, its members wrote as they pleased upon wh :t subjects they pie sed. Tho ste basket was not on I the receptacle of rejected manuscript, but the narrator of the feelings of S orey when reading the article. If it vv ire torn but once in two it express- & mild dissent, twice a decided disapprobation, and every succeeding mutilation a corresponding intensity of repugn nce. Sometimes the pieces were not larger than a dime, and this Was considered as evidence that the "old man," as he termed in the Offic j, was profane inwardly at the fcima Of the tearing, and would have been so dudibly h: there been an auditor pre* Sent.—Detroit Free Press.

Of 170 applicants for admission to Harvard at the recent examinations, countinflr only tht se who handed b. ck the proper papers, there were but twelve who received credits (or proficiency in English.

:i,v-'i"'' --.r -m-.**-£• •_ ,". -. ., ,-',1:5

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and Chorea or

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On Wight Trains hot. Indianapolis and Chicago. IT nUIDAOn close connection made with all AI uHluAuU lines for the West and Northwest.

is.

U.K.

(B & O.), N. Y.P.& O.K. R. (Erie), and the C.C. &I.Rv(Bee Line), for the East, as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. & T. P. Ry (Cincinnati Southern), forthe South and Southeast, gives it an advantap-e over all its competitors, for no rou.c from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis can make these connections without compelling passengers to submit to a long- and disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passeneer and baggageFive Trains cacli way, daily except

Sunday, Three Trains cadi way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati Through Tickets and Bag-gage Checks to all Principal Points can be obtained at any

Ticket Office, C. I. St. L. & C. R'y, also via this line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout the country. J. II. MARTIN, C. S. LaFOLLETTE,

Dist. Pass'r Agent, Western Aeent, INDIANATOLIS, IND. I.At ATF.TTfc, 1HI JOHN EGAJf, Gcn'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent,

CINCINNATI, O.

LOUISVILLE, HEW AL0AMYS CHICAGO RY.((9

ALWAYS GIVES

ITS PATRQfiS Tho Full Worth of Their Slonoy

Tailing Them Safelyund Quicily between

Chicago

Lafayette

Indianapolis

CINCINNATI

SWIT7JC

Cincinnati-

Louisville

eitngtott

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAILS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.

gySet Maps and Time Tables if you want to ba more fully informed—all Ticket Agents atCoupos Stations huvo them—or address I. I). BALDWIN, I is rift I'nssenger Agt., 26 S.

Illinois St., Iudianapoiis.

JQ5 Mild GOMI WATCH

R.<p></p>FREE

JSoldlor glOOun-

kill lately. Best watch lnthii world. lVr-i rt tlmn-

amwpcr. Warranted. Heavy

f.Soliil

thetr homes,mid -Low

SaS

Oolil IluutlnK Cswa.

Kli-Kniit and niaRnlflcent. I r.iitliladlcs'anilReuts'sIsM with works and rases of oqual valuo.OXE 1'ERSOS In each locality can sccare on KIHiK- How UtlilB possible* W« answer—WB want 0110 person in cach locality, to keep 111

L^rrtKS In your home for months and shown them

those who may Imvo called,they tecome

°or

o*"'1

It 18 possible to make this sioat offer, liOLU watch and CO«1'* samples free, as the showlngor tbe samples In any locality, always results lu a largo trade for Sitter our samples have been In a locality for month or two we usually get from »tOOO to »5000 In trade from th» surrounding country. This, the most wonderful offer e»«r known Is mado In order tli at our ••tnple* ba pUced »t 011c# where the"

he .een, all over America. Write at once, .n«

•take sure of tho chance. Bonder It will bohardlyany lor you to show tho sample* to those who may call at jronr lionw and your reward will be most satisfactory. A postal «»rdQ» which to write n« costs bnt 1 cent and after you know aU,U yo« Jo not care to go further, why no harm Is done. But If you •end your address at once, yon can aecore REE one of th*

beat

solid (told watches In the world and our large line

COSTLY 8JUnn.ES. Vo pay all expreM, frelrbt, afe MMTSM US0. TFRLMOM 00., BOX IU), POUTLAHD, K4UI«,