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BEYOND. After the story has oaoo been to'.d? After one's had his little fling At the world, and found the applos of gold Are gilt, and rapid y tarnishing" After the curtain bogin9 to fall, Tefl me, what is back of it all? Ob. life Is fair at the break of day, As the sun olitnbs up the eastern hill. And the flowers are swoet along the way Wegathor with lnvisb hands, until Vfo llnd the hills grow rugg'd and steop, And shadows across the pathway creep. And Mfo at noontide is not half bad; Suro we havo learned a lesson or two, Ilnve brought our experience gay or sad, And paid our toll in passing through Tho little gate boside which stands Old Father Time, with outstretchod hands. , mil ?mm lliu UK"' Ul'niui lu n.niu, And shadows deepen around our way, And does it mattor. tho lo?s or K>?in? What does it couut, our work or play? After the curtain bo*itn to fall, ToH mo. what Is back of it all? ? Arthur D. F. Randolph in Lipplncott's. A Bicyclist's Romance. BT JOSKI'HINK M. 8ANKOIU). HE arrival of teresttotho handful of inmmor boardors established there, and on a certain rainy afternoon it was hailed with positive enthusiasm by the dispirited group assembled in tho small parlor. The latest nliaro was delivered to j Miss Trattord, whoso pretty faeo was wreathed in smiles at this dcligbtul interruption to a ^iiuo of bcziquo she was good-naturedly playing with old Mrs. Thayer, ?lio opened with lively putu total nnuiboriug two.oue of whom ; was tin1.) and slow, and the other an engaged man. TLo newcomer seotued promising 111 ovory way, ami In- had a wheel, which added to his attractions. Miss Traf- j ford was a devote.- of the bicycle, and had longed for sonic n al sp rit to accompany h r on In r ri l? s. (H course she intcndc t t > show no ntvl'.io cation or intcrist m >hc ntrun.;< r s plans, i,nt he looked at her with such a pleased expression that pbo uucou?eiou-ly gave him an approving smile in return. \, this point, lie decided that it was i; order to inlrodu *o him If, and ho , 1 h' lcupon handed h.s card to Mrs banc, who had returned Irom her < rraiid, and Mho now announced to the ooiupauy tli it ln r nciv v'.vm \va > llicii aid M. Htiekuev, of lh?ton. \ r. expri - -'ion of did met d i sap point nii'i.'. crossed Miss iiVor fnee, tho'.t a she s:iui!ingi\ ae. i.oivli I the introduction. ' t*me; loriCcs nr.; eeiisiaiitiy occur ring jn this life ol our-," she .said, when the usual coiuinouplucea wero ex- : luxoreM <? long una oio-ciy written | epistle iroiu a girl fricud who whs always "charmingly uowsy," nud was soon absorbed in its controls. "And eo Astegen is dull?" wroto Olivo NVcstull. "Well, it is u metropolitan centre, n 'London in tho season, ' compared with tho pool of stagnation to which my revered papa's latest whim has removed us. Positively, nothing has happeucd 1110 but nu accidental meeting wnh an old school acquaintance, formerly Helen Leods. 1 had not seen her siuco I retarceJ from abroad, and 1 tind she lias been married 111 I ho meantime. The summer before I sailed, wo were both , at the Lakeside House. Sho was at that, timo engaged iu n violent flirtation with Dick Stickney. llo was 'head over ears' iu love with her, but ' tfho was always an outrageous coquette, and wo all thought sho was playing with him. Wo were mistaken, jjw >v?j vci t mux ?uu iuiu iuu auu IJ UUW | Mrs. Sticknoy. ' By the way, she said her husband was on h bicycle tour through Now Hampshire. If he cornea to Astogau, you will find hiru a charming companion for your ritlos. Ho is a crack riiler, it seems. What would ruy poor papa say to this classic language!" Mies Trafford's perusal of her letter wui here ia errupted by an exclamation of ijorror from the group at the window, and she rushed forward to : catch a view of the spectaclo which ' liad called it forth. A young iua*i was ruling swiftly by , on bis wheel when Miss Trafford's big t dog Hover, mado a rush directly in j Irout of it, and man, wheel and dog | lolled on the ground together. The yonug muu sprang to lus feot, yinhurt, save for a cut on his hand, .tvhich had struck against a sharp (tone. Assistance was rendered hiiu ' by Mrs. Lane, the landlady, and the 1 fiow-coiuer was soon engaged in friend- J ly conversation with the little group of spect itors, who were much excited ! by the incident. Miss Taflord sent Hover away in disgrace, an l expressed her regrets to , his wounded victim. The young man repiun courteously, nua gazeu nt j Hover's mistress with interest. She i yrus indeed good to looli upon, and the ! ftranger, on his part, was an unusually handsome fellow, with a frank, open countenance and most engaging manners. | lie sanl that it was his intention to *top in Astegau, ami ho was then on tiis way to tho hotel; but if Mrs. Lnne 'jnould tind place for him ? and here he looked at her with a persuasive smile. flood Mrs. Tiaue answered that s he liad just one vacant room, which she Votihl have put in readiness for him at once; and tho bustled away to give tho necessary orders, i Miss Tafford was couscious of a jdeasurnhle sensation as this arrange- | jeent was made. There was tho usual dearth of meu at Sunset Cottage, tho j changed. "At the very momont yon 00 unexpectedly stopped at the gate, I was reading your name." "Indeed! Where, may I ask?" he rejoiued in some surprise. "In a letter from a friend. Do you remember Miss Westell?" "I bolieve I met a lady of that name at the Liakesido several years ago. How came she to honor mo with her re- . mombrance?" "Oh, sho had just met Mrs. Stick- 1 ney, who would naturally remind her of yon." Me looked decidedly annoyed, and , rondo no reply. At that moment ho was informed that his room wan in I readiness, nnd excusing himself, with- j diew.moutally execrating tjj^o ollloious Miss Wcstall. l? "Her account of mo probably cxplnins Miss Trafford's expression of) disapproval when Mrs. Lane anuouuoed ! my name. Meddlesome gossip 1" ho muttered. When tho guests assembled in tlio parlor that evening it was discovered that Mr. Stiokney possessed a tine baritono voice. Mo was pleased to tind that Miss Trafford was a skilled pianht, and a musical evening fob lowed which was pronounced a success. The next day Mr. Stiokney and Miss Trafford, accompanied by old Mr. Dnniols and elderly Miss Street, went off for a spin on their wheels. Mr. Stiokney would willingly have dispensed with tho society of his elderly companions, but coutented himself with the anticipation of future rides with the charming Miss Trafford. In tho afternoon he engaged her in a game of cribbage.and in the eveniug their musical programme was continued. Two or three days passed pleasantly. Mr. Stickuey bad as muuy opportunities of enjoying Miss Trafford's society as he could reasonably expect, lint he felt vaguely that their intercourse was unsatisfactory. Her mau- i 1 tier was eordial and fr endly, with not j a trace of consciousness, and tuereiu lay the trouble. She treated liiui exaeily as she did old Mr. Daniels, and ho could not understand it. It was 1 quite us thouoh ho were "out of tho , ' race" in some way. When ho paid j her compliments, as ho o ten did, for ' how collid ho help it? she was toleraut ' ?-.r tun.? i...? 1 l i k..i* ,i i J Wi mi;ui, uut iuuuch 111\ i i uuiinirn, i ' as if they hail no meaning. An I once j 1 when he sooko to her with universal ( ( warmth, she loosed at hiui in sur- . prised, grave disapproval. ! 1 Sho gave liiiu her society freely " enough in the crowded little parlor; 1 but sue never encouraged any teto-atetes, and always included some "old 1 fossiis," as Mr. Stickuey nieulally j { characterized them, in tlieir bicycle I ride!. 1 At country places one is lax in mat- < tors of ceremony, and Miss Trafford frequently went rowing with Mr. Hodges, v.lie dull young man hitherto alluded to, without the presence of ft . third per sou; when Mr. SSticknoy asked hi r to favor him in the saino way she declined to do so. "Bat you go out ulone with Hodges," ho said. "That is not the samo thing," sho coolly answered. "Why not?" j "If you do not fco the distinction, , I am uiraid I cannot mako it clear to , you." "Why you are not?you cannot bo engaged to that Mr. Hodges!" ho exclaimed in a startled tone. "And if 1 were," sho replied, "it j would be no cone.ru of yours, Mr. i Stiekuev." ! i The severity of her tone silenced | \ him ior the moment, and before ho j i hud recovered himself sho had moved i i uway. i 1 lie was amazed at tho turn of at- t fairs. That he, tho aggrieved party, I to whom explanations were due, should t bo treated us the offender, was indeed J i n turning of tho tables, r.nd ho detir- j < mined that tho Hiil>;ect ot tho intor- ' i view should bo continued. lie simply j would not bo dismissed in so insulting , < a manner. Did she think ho had none i ot tho rights or natural emotion* of j I mankind? 1 "I never knew a woman who conld i ho so exasperating!" ho said to hitn- i self. "Nor ho churmiug," ho added 1 with a rueful smile. 1 That evening ho said to her? 1 "Yon did not give mo the true rca- ) eon ot tho difference in your treatment t of Mr. Hodges and of me. Now did [ i you?" t "I was not aworo that I gav; ' any j 1 reason," she replied in her cureless , I way. i i "Don't you think one in duo tnc?" ! 1 :<<>. It is folly to talk about such 1 < a tritie. 1 do no; want to strain at a j 1 gnat, but out of respect to Mrs. Stick- j i uey, to say nothing of myself, I am I unwilling to row with you alone." ] "Whnt in heaven's name has Mrs. | Stickuoy to do with it? I owo her no allegiance. Because I was in love with her, or thought myself so, two years ' ago, as it is evident Miss \Vestall has toiu you, it docs not follow that f ' can never enjoy a woman's society again I" I "i do not understand you, Mr. Stiekn \v. I believe vou would never have told me of her exigence oi vour own r * c wi I. ".'o'u yoil of her ! T should hope | not! I only wish Miss Westull never ... I have reason to ruo tho duv v ken s-In M iit you tLnt. letter." Mi-d Trafiortl looked reuily kori"! lied. "I 'vi- in love witn Air-'. Stioknoy i." Melon l.i im . u< was then? two vi'ir.i :?;CO,' lit n r.- I w. ut on, '"lint I cot over t'.i ii in im'u-'o ioiicj '-inee. SL Ill" jL'O ill rrn?i?n to. I t lion lii sit < .. I for Tin-, ont I ! ir.i i ;i \..i . t J>m'. mmiimr, no'. :i inun's I ut, shut she j r ' I. I ' -on not t y to .. m, nit In:.. in i liorott ; 111 v." **'!< i.iy, Nir. Stiekn *' > ,1 know .i s i 'n- r.illi- r i.un tinii I siioui l toll you nil this. Vim way Buy thut out ol' courtesy to .Mrs. [ Sticknov I ought to be silent on the subjeot of her treatment of mc. I think, however, that in justice to myself, 1 (should explain tke situation. I will not deny that she has made mo suffer iu the past, but eke has now no powor to malt* soy heart beat one jot faster. Since I met you, life has hold o sweetness and intorest I did not suppose it could ever bold tor mo again. Do not keep mo at suoh a distance. Take pity upon me, I bog of you, and promise to bo my friend, at least." Mies Traliord's fnco had been a study while Stickney spoko. When be had finished, she rose and said coldly: "Pioaso lot the conversation cease. 1 atu sorry for von, but I do not think you havo chosen wisely in making me your confident. I havo fouud yon a pleasant companion, nud I thought you a very difforeut sort of man from the ouo you have proved voursolf to be." With that sho left him. Which of tho two was tho moro surprised ami dismayed it would bo hard to say. His speech had filled ler with amazement and horror. JJThe revelatiou of his sentiments came upon her like a thuurer clap. She understood now why he hld never talked of his wife. It was a operable bueiucss from first tu last, end ?he wished she had uever met him. Honoeforth thero were no more dnets or bioycle rides, to Stiokney's dismay, and Miss Trafford could not deny to herself how much duller Antegan seemed in consequence. It was the fifth day after the conversation , recorded, and Sttokney sat gloomily on tho veranda, wondering whether it would not bo wiser to givo up, beateu, than to fight it out, when he heard Miss Tratlord utter a cry of delight. Sho was engaged in readiug a newspaper at the time, and a paragraph there had evidently given riso to her exclamation. Have you como iuto possession of a fortune?" he inquired. 'Listen to this," she replied. "It rather concerns you: 'Mr. ltohert Stiokney met with a serious accident whilo coasting down Uriar Hill yesterilay. Ho broko his left arm and fractured his ankle, fortunately his wife, whom Le was on his way to joiu in tho idjaceut town of Buxton, whero sbo has been visiting her uncle, tho Hon. Uavid Leeds, was able to reach bin. within an hour of tho time ot the acsident.'" "Poor old Bob!" oxclaimc 1 Sticklev. " rius will spoil all his summer ?and Nell's, too. Then," ho ndded, is u sudden thought occurred to him, "What was there in this melancholy tern that causoJ you to look so liilurijus?" AIDs Trafford blushed aad gave him in appealing look. "\Vby?why?y.m nro not Airs. Stickuov's husband," s-he f iltered. "No, indeed, and never was. Why, lid you think? I believe I am begiuling to aeo light! Didu't Miss Westnll mow that Helen jilted mi for mv ;ousin. Hob Stickuey, who had mora nouey thau 1? Do you wonder t.h,at. .T jbjected to yoi.r desire that I should joiitiauo lovul fo \Jn. StioUunj? And t is possible you thought I <vas^?*nsr- J ried man? How could you? Btrt uow rou will treat me rather differently, I lope." "It will make a difference," assented Miss Trafford, demurely. ? NVaverley. A Romance'of the Navy. At Bangkok, a few years ago, an Vmericau man-of-war shipped a Gernun as a mes-room atteudant. Too nan wanted to ship on deck, but thero vero no vacancies, so ho took the nes-rootu billet, llo was a tino-louKeg man of about !J0, woo did not lavo much to say to unv of the crew. )ne afternoon at sea, not long after tine German had shipped, a knot of die deci; oUlcers were 111 the wardroom, liseussng u rather dilUeult point in irdmmcc. They all prefaced tin lr remarks with tlio slatemout that tlio : point they were discussing was a tr.llo I Ilwui' Iwm.'l, 'IM..v <1 I i nuvii nvuvn. x s;u VIC1.U ui i 14 room attendant who wis watching out lor tho officers' needs in tho matter of liquids, See., ?1 i I the unheard of thing if putting 111 his oar. Ho did it so ;uietly and respect fully, and tho very lirst words ho uttered was so decidedly to tho point and showed so completely that ho know what ho was talking nbout, that tho officers found themselves listening to him with a ^ood deal of interest. In live minutes tho German had shown them that no was a past muster in all matters pertaining to modern great guis. Ho made no reply to the officers' questions as to where no ha 1 picked up all if his inside information, hut th?*ro was absooitely uoiiting regarding the imminent of tho world's navies that 110 was not familiar with. Tho man's proficiency in this respect was renorted to the comiu icoling officer, and tho man was callod into tho cabin for 111 examination. Tho commanding jfficer owned that I10 himself knew nothing whatever ou the question of modern ordnance besi les this mess attendant. Tested, tho German proved himself 11 mathematician no advance t that the officers of his ship couldn't begin to oxainino him* Ho was made a chief gunner's mate, and was about to be in 1 ie a gunner wh u his time ex piru >, an 1 h ' wont to (Seria iny, wboro ho was ouiolovctl by t iii> Krupps p.i !iu orlnii-c ?;\;> rt. ft rano out lli.it , Ii lii ! iii" life in tlio or In nice hmncu i)i luiijiii'. , mil tiiit lu hi I ! been >ni;x 1 !o i Jo le .vo (iji'in iny mi i only on iicooiint oi .sonio Roi'npo in which lio Inul bo." ? n > iiiv >lvoJ. Ho !i i i ipuio to Siuni in tlio hopo of gal* 11ii , m o|?|> >rtunity to roftrran^o tiie Si mi > fortifications. I'liilin-jf in th s, n i iliscMir.iyol mil ponnihs", ii" b i I i.iip-1 i in tin' Vtni'rio'in navy. I.i-l sm .mi r whoti li" ji> i i a visit to fhi < '<iiii? :y, so mo of tlio officers of I .it 11 p f o winch lie Inn I boon attache I ini i t no pleasure of showing liiiu over ti'" >o!v yn N vv \ar 1 un lor tlio j o n r <?i fie Secretary of thu Navy.? ! New iork Sua. ___ ' BILL HOP'S EKIY LETIER. SOME REMARKS ( OXCERMNO THE FIGHT AT CARSON. WINKS APPROVAL ON THE SLY. Iluxli g Contexts Arc All Bight If tli? Principal* arc Decent People, Nay* William. Is it original sin or total depravity or natural horn instinct tlmt makes man and beast take such 1111 interest in a light? Bulls a:id dogs and chicken cocks dident fall when Adam fell, but they fight. St. John says there was war in heaven; so it seems that this lighting business has been going on a long time. Cain kille I Abel about (>,000 years ago and man and beast have been lighting ever since. Tho men who don't right love to look on or read about it, and even woman, loving and kindhearted as she is, always takes sides III gtrn U? III wU?~ ?. ->*. death. If woman haiTnorWn' oehmd us the late war would have ended in a year. The preachers preach peace and love and hold up the Savior's teachings before us. "Love your enemies, and if a man smites thee on one cheek, turn the other to him also." But who would do that. I have known a preacher to right and boast of his victory. I recall another who took off his coat in church and dared a brother layman to go outside with him and repeat the offensive language. They were good men. but just human. So 1 reckon this lighting instinct is part of our human nature, and if there was war in heaven, | then the instinct did not come from I \ .l v. r..ll l-.-i ' i i- - i :* ' nuiiui n i tin, mil \\i* \\t mi l?l ii:i\l5 11:1 * 1 1L anyhow. "Peace ??ii earth ami good good will to man" is yet afar oil* in the corridors of time. A few martyrs like Stephen have lived and died saving, "Lord, lav not this sin to lli? ir charge," l?nt the great majority of Christians and all the sinners either hate their enemies or fail to love them. The instinct of our human nature isresentment and it is so near akin to selfpreservation that it seems justifiable. A man has as much right to resent a personal injury as a nation has to tight another nation. There is no dilVerenoe in the Christian morality, for a nation is made up of individuals. If 10,01)0 may tight in defense of their country, then one may light in defense of his home or his ) roperty, or even his good name. Hut both are wrong according to the Savior's teachings, and if only those be saved who live up to those teachings, then we are all lost. 15ut when one of the disciples got alarmed and said: "Who then can be saved?" His reply was: "With men it is not possible, but with God all things are possible." And on the other occasion, wheu a disciple tremble*! tttnler his teachings and impiircd: "Lord, are there few that bo saved?" he avoided a direct answer and said: "Strive to enter in at the straight gate, for many shall seek to enter, but shall not be able." So our comfort is that if we strive to do right we will get to heaven. Strive is the word, and it uu m:is to struggle, to exert ourself dilligently. Let us all do that if we can, and I reckon we can, or we would not have been told to. 1 was ruminating about the tight, and my mind ran along into this channel of thought. \\ hy did I feel an interest in it? Why did I have a lingering desire that Fit/, should lick (,'orbett? Well, I took a disgust at Corbett when I read that lie had forsakoii his wife and taken another without just cause or provocation. I remembered how the papers said she stood by liiin and encouraged him at. Jacksonville ami other places and behaved herself in a womanly way, and so I wanted hi.n punished. Hut I was told today that Fitzsimnions had done t'an same thine, and so now I don't ear.? which whipped. Now let some < tber fellow tuin up and whip Fitz and T will be satisfied. Corbett's first wife has been avenged and his second came to grief. L don't take lunch stock in denouncing prize lighting as the worst thing in the world. The worst thing ahout it is the company it keeps? the betting ami gambling and drinking that environs it. If two men want to make a trial of strength by pummeliug each other, there is no more harm in it than in a football game, and the surroundings are not much worse. These pugilists never kill one another, and the fight itself is not half as >n 1 a- t lcso stroot duels and hi* pocket >isto!s that arc reported every day iu he lie .vspupors. I have seen a policeuin draw more blood when trying to est a disturber of the peace. It is t so l>a I as a bull tight iu Mexico, id \ct . very \uicricati who goes here attend-, one, if not t wo or more. I think I should have liked to have cen the light if I could have done so u the sly. and I know many good men i. I soli i e women v'.ho won Id have gone . vi* .a it if t'yiio\ hail had a chance .' i /1 ii uif crown 11i im I ;I a uimmmii t?: ? . ' ? 1' ' .1. :' \ I i'. < i If ' . to I : .? i/? 'io.' li/iit i if- | ; . i^i fictioii \vr school j v ! . 1 i,, li.-vA in i,ji?c!iin?? till1 l>i'( l\ . ' ; n :i if olil ilea I t ('. Hie I i:\iii 11n in li ;'jit in niort.il oim.l'iit. Villi A hill fill! it J A;: - iii i'llti'll II Iti Ill i?y *ii.'iit 111111 li.Jit tin* 1iiov.' '.Ai' '! I Io Oft t'Ao o'.| :i - '.(" i tlltT, jfi.oi olici \\c n luo !ioi-\, n I-! it uas fearful " At V t'( till Tin <11 ill . 11 ! lit' I .l;i I ii 'Vs at tillIn I \ : > ' 'J;' 'mi- in-i-l|!?orli<ii?i| a:..! l.i ;,i ji.jl iv.it until ttitltit'iluj I lie story, and it is a compliment % I Oflico over Morcuauts an our liuinUn nature tlmt we always si* bank, Main Btroet. / with the right side and honor the lie* _ ? tawm<end, , un ' uid adore the heroine. P. To . ' "^en?| t Cotumhia, 3- CMore men like to see a fight than ' llD.M p TownseND, are willing to admit it^ I never mv ? UEN r Union, 8. C;itc-i^rt townsb^d, ?aok yard. All men are not as honest . as Henry Grady, who told a mutual Attorneys at a ? tried that if he had the money and it Union S 0. was a respectable thing to do, lie ' M would give a thousand dollars to see Office Judge Townseud's old 8tan<l. the mill between Sullivan ami Kilraiu. . It is said that he would have slipped VT^i V I N (j, oft' and gone anyhow, had he not been already billed for Boston to make his 1 will be in Union until next Juno last great speech. He loved all manly prepared to do surveying in the aftersports,Imt abhorred cruelty and dissii a- noons and on Saturdays. Call at Hon. I never shall forget the grand t,)e Gradcd School or Mr. Jacob and nwful scene that I witnessed from ... , the top of the l'rice bouse during the ",ce 3* battles before Kiclimond. Our bri- -pn ? "iryc TTT'Ts'IT'T? T TT'Q gade was stationed on the south side 1J I\. V l.?^ %l J?i ir " It 1 X_jO. of the Chickahoininy with orders to ( 1'1?t f await orders, and while waiting General Tige Anderson ami some of his (Mnntpri Rfl |np3 0r ?<>m? aimpia "I1 to the little 1,.Irony ?? ,u?l ?,? 11,0 ilespenito Mil tlint f?',l.&Si?S?2S, was raging on the other side of the hat of two but Jr?4 ' ?uon* waautl. river. We saw our regiments, with ????? - --banners waving, advance and lire ami }Y,ho are I|"Wkmsand 1 l.omson? advance and tire again, ami climb 1 hoy are the U>st Ijiulie.-s u, town, the sloping hill while their ranks were lt,r,*?Vd WO,l| lX"A ^Y,l,ty ,, . i f * . i t it i t ... b?o better can be found, thinned from shot and shell, and hun- lf but jvy us a trja, .lreds<?t men fell .lead or wounded and Y()U wifl nev01 RO elsewhere. ?i-ic ??-. ..V ...... . ...- tor those who have uoncsit have new us on thev charged t(? take the buttery j any other barber cut then hair. on top of the hill. Once a regiment Our razors are bright and keen wavered and was falling back, for the Our towels are new and cleau Color bearer was shot down and the Will shave you in short time colonel unhorsed, but another soldier do you tbiuk! seized the colors and ran in front wav- shave }?u a ing them, ami the bravo boys rallied ^Auc^nve^yotmwlinnlu^^^^^^^^^^ and never stopped again until the eol- t> o 1vp vrriTT? ors were planted on the crest of the lilviriu lULlw hill and the battery was captured. We . , n J1 i T1 TV saw it all as plain as a picture, for it J{j[) | [\\}\\M (0 | |)C IllUftS was loss than luilf u mile to the Imttle u ground. It was a bird s-eye view, and ^yj]J 1>C noatlv OXCCUted. such ns was rarely witnessed even with a Held glass in the hands of a great commander. <t . ^V I?B>. Weil, that as a scene of blood, ami .. i .... ., i ... . . , ., ... Monev to loan on snort tune on good pain, and courage, w as a thousand tunes *? wo***** ?u.v tw<? men e?ui make. seem it). What is the dillereiiee in the abstract? W. W. DIXON, \\ hut is the moral ditlerenee in looking on??131 li. A up, in Atlanta Constitu- aiioi:m:\ at i.aw. tion. < Mlicc comer Main and Judgment St-,. I'liioii. S. ( Copied I lie Name from His (?rip. Mr. Smith, an Knglisli traveler, sir- ||| jl |'| j|T|||,V \| IplJ1 VP11 * | rived one evening si t si hotel in Austria. '' I j 1/ bld/lllle) .ll.ilJlj .Mil) , On the way he had picked up si smart Herman and hired him as si servant. . . . In Austria every one staying sit si hotel C. (.'ft 11111 L(, 1111(1 Silks Is obliged to register his name sin.l or- PCiK.'Wcd at short notice, cupatlon in a book, which is kepi for -wjrr nxttt t t a ti/t er> police examination, so Mr. Smith told E. W. Vv ILLjIAiVIS. his servant Fritz to bring this book for III?lv, him to write liis name. "I hstve already registered milor," 1 ?> !i<* said Fritz, "as an Knglislimsiu of inde- l'<>) putting elastic in your shoes I pendent means." I ave a universal feed si machine "Hut I've never told von inv name, "i' t hing stud Halt Soicing. so how do von know what it is?" \1';"! n ' 1 :n,V,,s ral1 JS' I . \ . - ... I :?? . . I >1-1 III : I I I EKin : n^rr-r-iri-fw**i^-yss^ I For.Your Face I _ ? um a It probnMy nrnl-i n?no;v'n?f. for It > rmijth, ml, nftl nl V/n/<i ii/i If/i. fri-i-klcd, l.|..!< li.'?| ?T I. until It tin* iKtv.rnd W W V rH'tllllfJ Jtl tt> repuMvK Ihm.'H'I i.f at !ra< Mvc. Il-i.thy .-kin It /'?./. in //j /Mil/ lilwnyit lit'imtlftil. Tlii' Mini mul iiuiil, laipuro ^ /ItHf J t f/l/l 7/1 f jll If S I f' l??w oapitaudoudujvtloolojurotUoskin. S/'7l'imj J/ftf'/fhie HoUHC. Viola Cream """ S'J.iO for a Pi alio. cleanup*, nourlMio* anfl r#"?ton*i ttinnVln.mfikini; /. _ . , .. i _ . ..s^ If fu?fi, wIiiio find In'jhm iful It |h iio( ft <'M?itiiu(lo (illllft ftWfty I)C*iO\V 11*^11 iftT ]>I1C0? (|iinin?t tMV- r U|?. hut ri'inovrs l?|nnisli? v It Ils h ?i alii-* :tn?l niv.a\h <] <>?* Ju-t wlmi wo claim Clucks rlicfip for CflHll. f ?r it. 'I li?* ( fiiy }?r i?nr.ition that will |H?nlf Ivoly rciii 'VI I itch li*-*, III . 11 o ?. Tail. > iiiiliiirn iiiwl 1 "" 1 j in 'iin i'ii tllliu. Il'iinpffs I liunlrfMli of i,.*i i'ii'. Minis from prmnl. uiu; lutllcs. I'ricr 50 cents u Jar at druggists. ! __ f t J (!. C. BITTNER CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. ... 1 M* U lL1'' *' '* U' i "i cop.en ii iroiu mimrs portmantonn," answcrnl Fritz. - * "Why, it isn't on my portmanteau," It/lAnOW tA B ACl n eried Mr. Smith; -Iii-Ihk tlie hook t ind I'lUIIC/V LU LUull. let me see what you have put down." The book was brought ami Mr.Siuith. ~ to his amusement, discovered that his , clever servant had described him as: 11 ?S|,,,ls c:'00 and upwards "Monsieur Warranted Solo J.eath- ,|l">n Itnproved Ileal Kstlltc in er!"?The Uripsnek. I'nion County at a low rate of ?n ? - ^i? forest, Lou# tune :md easy pavThe poet enters timidly. "Here are Im.lltSt Apl.lv to a few verses, Mr. Kditor," If says, d<f- * erentially. The barbarian, wit !,"?U HYDRICK & SAWYER, looking up. says, busily: "I'lease throw them in the basket yourself-1 haven't AltorncyS-flt-LaW, time just now." l.'lllustre do I'oche. J 9 6m UNION, P. C ? Medical Card. UNION MARBLL Dr. John Lawsonean he found at his oilier over F. Duke's dru*? store, nitchf or day. ('alls left at Dr. Dukes druj/ ? AND? store will receive prompt attention. _ . w . Dr. /. J I. HAMILTON, Oi-aiiite Works. Phy^iean ami Surgeon, GEORGE GEDDES ???? < llliee No. l'p Stairs in the New Dank IhiiltliiiR. Buy a ! I'MON. S.C. Smooth ! agr, ^ White ^ m nest Cough S)ru;>. TiiMcvh (itxxl. L'f>. f*| | ? \ t CtJ In tIrno. h' ld bv (IrufftflM i. evening, and then go jt^^OlUMPERT. UUTLBR * MoUOWA*. woods ?itd have a tigh HT ,1 |J . i ?w oral liiclitH. |M *2?X?.".?W Hut if we eun't see Cefdl I love to read about thot..^^ql7lTUl j _ ^ Sawyer, of mythology in the h^ml hero. ? u-drick ' * fl 0* mes we read about-Hitn(l Acu-1 D- bur. S 0., Uo?o?? * illes?huve not yet lost t^ellown. 1 SP#rl It wus Rob lloy's heroism} Ivan- ? -|YDBlCB*SA hoe's that made those noTj \Val- 1~|_ Aiioreey" at Law tor Scott the favorites. J witli w work's Old Othcft. the Scottish Chiefs and TLnlB cf Cnl. McKissicK 3 w> ? Warsaw, and Charley O'Mall And even in our day both C,tians ^ "\'l ^ ami sinners, Jew and Geut,jiaVe Attorney? ' ^w' ' een fascinated with Lew ^ice'a ' ? n?e ??en Hur, and the charm of thesis No. 2 t'*TT " m; chariot race, which was t^-eat ^ dght?a struggle between the 0jc ^ a. NTOKBS. ham ions. The truth is that iuiv. ^ ?nd Trin' JuitiM. list?either ancient or modern- nH Atiorn?>y (>uri Mouse. I ared to write a romance withe u Office '? I <roat light in it somowhere. Fu - rV ? LlNUSAY, I Milton in his Paradise Lost dowr() DR HAU ^ j Kennedy's Horseshoe llobinson, tig. I UEN ' Ing is the essence and the charm f I - 5