THE BQITJRBON SEWS KY FRIDAY JUNE 27 1902PARISI I

BACK ON THE FARM

WSsen the roar o the city comes up fromthe street

There a vision Ineffably sweetOt a sctnc away of a dear tranquil

My old chlldocod home that shall neer beforgot

It Is long log so since I bade It goodbyWith a quivering lip with a tear In my eyeAnd throughjall the years that have passed

comes the charmOf those olden those golden days back on

the farmDo the violets there in the meadow still

growDots the little brook still through Its leafy

haunts flowAre the fields just as green is the forest

as coolDo the minnows still shimmer and flash

in the poolAh dear scene the fairest I ever

looked onI know is unchanged though some loved

ones are goneIt has still the old grace it has still the

old charmWith the world at its happiest back on

the farmSome day when this struggle this turmoil

shall ceaseAnd weary Ilong for a haven of peaceMay fate guide my footsteps again to the

placeThe memry of which time can never effaceLet me pass In its calm the last years of

my lifeFar away froth the town with its feverish

strifeMay the old rooftree shelter me safe from

allWhile I rest like a tired child back on

theMalcolm Douglas in Orange Judd Farmer

His FriendThe Enemy

By WILLIAM WALLACE COOKAuthor of Rogers of Butte The Spur of

Necessity Mr Fitt Astrologer etc

Copyright 100 by the S G McCluro

CJAFTER IV CONTINUED

Rumors the excitement hadspread to the four quarters of thetown and citizens came running fromevery direction adding their numbersand their excitement to the tumult-uous gathering in the hotel

Give the man a show cried Christopher Waffle shrilly springing upona chair in the office Dont act like-a lot of hyenas Theres law in thislown and Waffle knows how to

outDown with old Waffle bellowed

the crowd lets ta1c the law intoour own

The mob warmed about Wafflesoverturned it and the judge

rrnt down ariH was lost in the huXtan wave that rolled over him

Mtantime Guy and Pedro hadjbee-nrl ip yeoman stervict in behalf of theL adstrong Dingle The little manhad been crowded into a fivebynven linen closet off the upper halla ml the door locked on him Guytin key in his hand turned gWay andconfronted the clampring multitudethat struggled up the stairs

You ere men not brutes hetouted civilized citizens and not abarbarian horde He had used thatspeech once in his callow youth for-a school declamation and he pouredforth that much of it with all hispower It sounded well caught theers of the unruly townspeople andproved the entering wedge for a litto reason Look Guy waved thekey We have locked Col Dingle ina closet and if you will appoint some-one to guard him some one whomyou can all trast we will proceed to

this question and decide asdispassionately as we can what shalltoe done with our prisoner Dont belike ravening wolves more of thedeclamation but prove that you arereasonable beings Let us go downto to the office and reason together

Herbert has got the right end ofthe stick seconded Judge Wafflelifting up hte voice from the top ofthe office counter Do as he saysstod lets have a concensus of opin-ion

That is my wish shouted ColJVeever from line foot of the stairs

Come down iellow citizens come-down and we will talk the matter

To have their leader add hisrequest settled the matter and

the riotous citizens on the stairs be-gan to descend

Who shall guard the prisonerasked Guy Smith

No thundered Keever letsampson stand in the hall before thedoor

Sampson pushed up the stairs withalacrity took the key from Guyshand and at once to hispost When al the others were onthe office floor a debate as to thepunishment which should be metedout to Col Dingle was at once bef

unAfew suggested hanging in no

equivocal terms a largfc numberwere of the opinion that tarring and

go while a coscrvatfive Element bl1lleved that Col Dingle would suffera ifficient if he were set

a pole a id ridden out of townQ here was but one point on whichthe agreement was anything like befcig unanimous and that was thatDingle before he was dealt with inany manner whatever should godown on his knees to Col Keeverund implore his pardon

iuy was against this and so wasWaffle and of course Bill ComfortArguments pro and con came fastaid furious and an hour passed with-out bringing tile dissenting factions

closer together than they wereAt tint Misunderstandings began to

out and more than one harshwas bandied back and forth

Just when it seemed that thecitizens would come to

blows a despairing cry for help float-ed down from upstairs It was Samp

voice What had happened-J t flash every voice was hushed

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and the crowd caught its breathThen came the slamming of a doorfollowed by a crashing sound andhollow groan

Guy led the rush for the secondotory and found when he reached thetop of the stairs that the closetdoor was ajar the prisoner gone andSampson lying in a huddled heap onthe floor without sound or move-ment

The astounded citizens looked fromone to another and as they lookedthe swift fall of a horses hoofsechoed up from the street

by a shrill and triumphantyell With one accord the crowdflocked to the windows and caught afleeting glimpse of Col Dingle ca-

reering madly in the direction ofHarmony He was mounted on thehorse which Guy had ridden the nightbefore and was waving overthe weather vane that had been recently affixed to the roof of the newcourthouse

V

CHAPTER VThe citizens of Concord were stupi

fied That weathervane was a symbol-of their defiance of the other townand to have the hated Dingle come bra-zenly among them insult their leaderin a peculiarly irritating manner escape mysteriously while they werewrangling Over the method of punishment and flee with the grotesquegalvanized figure waying over his headwas enough to paralyze the most rabidpartizan

Christopher Waffle was a Concordman to the marrow of his bones buthe had no love for Colbly because the Colonel had once overcharged him for a threshing ad Norhad Waffle admired the Colonels handiwork as exemplified in the weather-vane The judge had said that he wascoarse and brutally insolent and that

would happen on account ofit for which they would be sorry Inthe present crisis the judge was first tofind his voice and he cried in tones vibrant with a certain kind of triumph-

I told you soThats what Waff said all along

supplemented Bill ComfortThe swarm turned upon the judge

wrathfully and Col Keever shoutedAnd do you sir do you mean to

champion the cause of this contempti-ble sneak from the other side of thecounty

No never But Dingle has donethis town a service by making off withthat monstrosity

What gasped the crowdWaffle

Bill Comfort planted himself at thejudges side and defiantly reiteratedthe judges statement

Col Keever was red and wrathful Aclash was impending ajid Guy pushedhis way between the impending fac-tions

Enough of this saidhe We have-a poWerJul enemy in

y

contending amoung ourselves suppose-we inquire into the method of ColDingles escape And

forgetting about him He may beseverely hurt

This was sufficient to turn the attention of the crowd into another chan

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Sampsonwe-are

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GUY CONFRONTED THE CLAMORING

and Guy led the backwardment along the hall to wherethe unfortunate printer was lying

Sampson had not moved a hairsbreath He was flat on his back hisarms and legs sprawled out and hiseyes closed There were no visiblemarks of injury upon his face and Guydropped down on one knee and liftedhis head

As he did this Guy saw a section ofglittering gold chain on the floor underthe printer and he dropped one handover concealed in his palm

else had glimpsed the bit of jewelryand Guys heart was in his throat theinstant his eyes fell it At a favorable moment he transferred the chainto his continued exam-ination of Sampson f ff

Stand back commanded theColonel Give him Get somewater somebbdy Gentlemen gentlemen that boy has been the trial of mylife but if he has been sacrificed by thevenomous Dingle Ill call the murdererout by gad Ill face him with a sixshooter and my word for it hell becarried off the field

That awful threat silenced the by-standers and forced them back butGuy saw Waffle hudgeiis engineer andwhisper something that made themboth grin sarcastically

Youll not have toColonel said Guy ampsbnspulseis normal and his heart strong and Icant find a wound him

Pedro arrived just then with a glassof ice water In his excitement hedashed the whole of it in the printersface The effect was instantaneousand Sampson saup rolling his eyeand spluttering

Who did that 1 were his first words

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Sampson said the Colonel tenderly Do you know me Look boy

Course I know you Who hit mewith that butket of water thats whitI want to find out Nice way to treat-a man when hes down

Sampson got up energetically andlooked about him indignant eyes

There there Samp said theColonel soothingly You weremocked flown by that brute of a DingleDont you remember

Oh yes returned Sampson peering at the oRen door of the closet andrubbing his forehead in a bewilderedway Did he escape-

I should say he did Sampson Howdid it happen Tell us about it

Well replied Sampson I heardhim hunting around in that closet andI opened the door to see what he wasup to After that theres a blank kindof mixed up with shooting stars comets and other bright things

Where did he hit you inquiredGuyGive

it upThat is exactly what Guy did Either

the printer had had a timely attack ofheart failure or elsehe was shamming

Whats this asked Comfort whohad wandered into the closet and wasnow standing with his eyes fixed on thedoor The next moment he steppedback into door shutand all could se was a letterfastened to one of ihe panels Mith apin The crowd surgedeagerly

For that archconspirator Keever with the compliments of Col Din-gle read Mr Glimmer as he jerkedthe note from the door and handed itto the Colonel

Read it Colonel chorused thecrowd palpitating with curosity

The Colonel tore off the end of theenvelope and drew out the inclosedsheet His eyes flashed fire as heswept over the few lines the note con-tained his face became convulsed withpassion and his breast shook with hislabored breathing

Read it read it clamored the by-

standersNo roared the Colonel This is

for me alone for me I have bornewith this contemptible cur beyond endurance The villain The rascalLet him look to himself now if he

canThe Colonel spun about on his heeland made off ragefully as fast as hewas able Sampson shot after himand then the crowd disintegrated bytwos and threes and drifted in the di-

rection of the post office discussingthe exciting events of the morningand asking each other what that notecould possibly have contained to set

off at such a tangent-A faycrable moment presenting

itself Guy drew Pedro into the parthe secondfloor

Those two Sisters Of Charity arestaying in this hotel arent tbey MrSmith asked the young man

Yes replied PedroWhere did they come from Do

you knowI dont know a thing bout them

They havent spoken half a dozenwords to me

Have you made any guess as towhat they are here for

Some charity or other I supposePlease ask them to come to this

parlor Tell them that a gentlemanwho is charitably disposed would like-a short interview with them

Pedros eyes opened wide as he wentaway to carry out Guys requestPresently there was a rustle of garments alpng the hall and the two ladies still deeply veiled entered theparlor Guy bowed They acknowledged the greeting with a slightcourtesy Pedro was standing in thedoorI

will join you in the office in afew moments Mj Smith said Guysignificantly Pedro went awaydisappointedly

The young man waited until heheara the proprietors footsteps de-scend the length of the stairs andthenadvanced to one of the ladies andhanded her the chain which he hadfound a short time before

You must have the clasp repairedMiss Vlaridingham he said in a lowtone

Both ladies started back instinctive-ly and then a low laugh came from

Betty as she her veilaside revealed her smiling face

You are very kind Mr Herbertsaid taking the bracelet Sheturned to her companionIs the gentleman of whom I was tellingyou We are discovered you seein I spite of all our precautions andthat proves that the best laid plansof nice and maids gang aft agley llrf-lerbert7Miss Pinkney v-

MisSPirikney was reassured by herCompanions confident manner andlikewise dropped her veil She was adarkly beautiful girl and althoughshe seemed a trifle frightened hergaze was steady and her wererigidly firm She bowed formally

a very friend of mitfeVand quite as determined to assist inwinnipg the county seat as lam

both been very recklesssaid Guy gravely The citizens ofConcord are exceedingly wrought upover the events of the morning andI tremble to think of your position ifyou chanced to be discovered

We shall not be discovered answered Miss Betty pertly That isnot unless you see fit to reveal ouridentity

I would not do thatretorted Guy indignantly-

But we are here hrEhe interests ofHarmony you know

no doubt of thatIt would be to interest to have

us apprehended and and made pris-oners

Miss Lois paled and flashed aglance at her companion-

I would rather have Concord losethe county seat said Gwy

Miss Betty fixed tier melting blue-I eyes upon him for a spaces

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Concord will be ruined whfrn lIarmony gets the count seat she wenton I suppose however that you artvery wealthy and would consider asmere bagatelle the depreciation invalue of a thousand or more lots

Guy started to tell Her that he hadhardly a dollar hc could call his ownoutside of the town but he bit hislip and kept the words back

Miss Vlandingham he said instead you and Miss Pinkney mustreturn at once to Harmony I willget a conveyance and drive you back

Not for worlds would I allow youto do that If the Concord people everfound out what you had done theywould turn against you

Ill chance itPerhaps you would but we wont

Miss Betty tossed her headGuy was desperateReally Miss Vlandingham he said

earnestly I must insist that you letme drive you back to Harmony

Really exclaimed Miss Bettylaughing at him with her eyes Wellsir we insist on staying here until weaccomplish the work that brought usYou will not deport us against ourwillYou are a pair of madcapsaverred Guy helplessly If you cameoyejr Jie to assist Col Dingle

e come for that she in-terrupted hastily I am sorry youhave such a opinion of us as tothink we would bear a hand in such amatter Had I been informed of ColDingles purpose he would never havecome

Yet I fund your bracelet dcse tothe room 5rom which Col Dingle es-caped

To Be Continued

HIS SYSTEM FAILED

Willie Couldnt See the DoctorsBecause It Not

Visible

Dr Saxton was a very learned manwith thin sldn that reddened on theslightest provocation and very light

not to say white ejelashes Inthe hard days immediately after thcivil war in the absence of other

charge of the village school and wassoon nearly beside himself with whatseemed the impossible task of get-ting little Willie Brewer to learn his

Finally Dr Saxton resorted toa system of mnemonics originalwith himself and began with what hethought were the easiest letters re-

lates Womans Home CompanionNow Willie he said when you

come to this long straight letterjust think of your eye Remembernow that is I

But when Willie came bade to theelectors knee an hour later he hadforgotten

What is that my son inquiredthe doctor

do knowOh yes you do What is it QU-

couragingly-I do know with mournful con-

victionWhat do you see here asked th

doctor pointing his forefinger closeto his own eye and involuntarilyshutting and squintingup that organas he did so

Willie looked earnestly and muchlonger than seemed necessarydont see nothln he at last whispered out but six littlehairs-

A Theological Horse ReporterAmbrose Bierce while out in San

Francisco recently visited the nevihouse of an old friend a gentlemanof Irish extraction The hostess evi-dently took great pride in the house

of which andbeautiful and gave every evidence oftaste and refinement Mr Bierce whchas an eye for the beautiful gave unstinted praise to everything he saw

But he said I am sorry tothat your house beautiful as it islacks one ornament which no Irishhouse should be without

What is that she asked unsTwpiciously

A pigV Replied Mr Bierce with a

satisfied chuckleThe hostess eyes sparkled

did she said indignantly butyou have supplied the want N YTimes

Still Held the RibbonNot so many years ago A

veteran teacher in the boys highschool who often made his classeswince under the lash o his bitter v

and ready wit One day a littlehalfstarved yellow cur strayed intothe school and the boys thought theysaw a chance t6 express their feelingstowards Fussy who was busy in another room The frightened mongrelwas picked up quickly fitted with apair of large wire spectacles anilplaced on the teachers chair Fussyentered the walked to his deskcalmly SUK eyed the work of his pu-

pils and then turning to themsaid In my absence I see you

have held a business meeting and elect-ed one of your number chairmanArgonaut

Force of habitMiss Upperton at the ball Let ua

have another round before the musiostops

DeRogejr Sure and remember thiiround is on me er that yourpardon Miss Upperton Another waltzdid you say With pleasure ChicagoDaily News

Roasted JanitorMrs is that odor

of cooking in the hall John dearMr Newlywed its your mother in

the basement my love roastingjanitor Judge

Willingness to lie TaughtWillingness to be taught whaij w

do not know is the sure pledge oigrowth both in knowings and wiadim Blair

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Cheap to Californiafhe Burlingtons Very Low One

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Settlers rates to the far North-west daily during March and April

The PacificExpress is the train

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HomeSeekers ExcursionsThese are run the first and third Tues

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DPA 406 Vine st Genl PasAgtCincinnati Ohio St Mo

HOWARD ELLIOTTGeneral Manager St Louis Mo

To Cure Cold in One Dayrake Laxative Bromo Quinine TabletsAll druggists refund the if itfails to cure E W Grows signaturej on each box 25c j25lyr

Travelers to California

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WHERE TO STOP When in Lexington the place to stop is atHotel It is for Paris andBombon county people and is undeithe management of genial James Connors of the Fordharn Hotelin this city The house is heated bysteam and the table is at all timesplied with the best the market affordsMake It your home 14jantf

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31 TO HE BIT

AND RETURN

ST LOUIS FORELKS GRAND LODGE

MEETING

Tickets on ea A tat 7 to 10 limited September 30 The trap Lakethe Denver aud Rio t i jie and Rio GrandeWectcrn

The Scenic Line of the WorldIB the most beautiful in America No Euro-pean of equal length can compare withgrandeur or wealth of novel

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4750 TO OEIFOPANI RETURN

si ST LOUISTickets on sale 22 to 27 limited June

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The Scenic Line of the Worldwblcn passes the most famous points ofInterest in Rocky Mountain region andyou should see that your ticket via thisroute In order to make your trip most enjoyable marStf

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We Are prepared to Clean Piesand Repair and make them asgood as new Work satisfactory or nocharge Work done promisedPrices reasonable Give us a callShop over Thomas Talbotta iveryStable Main streetTHOMAS BROS

THE MIDLAND ROUTELOCAL TIME CAUD

In Effect December 15th 1901

3 40 rso Lrf f62 7 0200 7 1010 7 2018 7 2622 7 3128 7 40 f88 7 6048 8 07

155 00 8 205 10 8 27 I

5 12 8 30

SUNDAY

SteadmantownElkhornSwitzer

Stamping Ground

JohnsonGeorgetown

NewtownCentervllleElizabeth

ParisUDopotC

Ar 11 20 7 18t f

11 07 7 0111 00 6 5410 0 6 44

1 10 43 0 371 10 87 0 81

10 33 8 2510 28 8 23

9 64 8 110 40 6 03

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A connects withB connects with Q fc 0C connects with Kentucky Central

340p 650a IT Frankfort A ISp7 40a A L 10 8a 6

5 8 SOs A Paris L 9 30a 5 47p8 lOp 11 42a A Wlnchestter L 5 55a 2

A LCyuthiana L

254pA Richmond L I Wp

GItOB HARPER Jos J NEWTONPres and Genl Supt G P A

THECALIFORNIA

LIMITED

Now In Service

Daily iChicago

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San Francisco

Sante Fe

The Burlingtons New Fast Den-ver Train

Its NebraskaColorado Expressnow leaves St Louis 215 p m arriveat Denver 315 p m nexthours

Travelers arriving at St Louis in themorning a half day for business orvisiting in the Worlds Fair City at316 p m next day they are in Denverwith the afternoon in the city beforeleaving for the Coast via Scenic

No other through train to Den-ver offers such a remarkably convenientschedule

The Burlingtons other trainloaves St Louis at 9 m

Personally conducted California Excursions from St Louis every

night in tourist sleepersvia Scenic Colorado-

TO THE NORTHWESTThe BurlingfoaNorthern Pacific

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Montana Washington Tacoma Seattleortland

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trains to St JosephOmaha St Paul Minneapolis

Write us of your proposed trip andlet us advise you the cost send yonprinted matter free etc

W M Shaw D P A 400 Vinestreet Cincinnati O

L W Qeni Passr AgentSt Louis Md

Howard Elliott General Manager3t Louis Mo

SEND 33 cents and a lulltrial of Wilsona Morphine CureTested for 14 years success-ful Send to CORP WILSON CalvertTexas 31ja-

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Make old burn like new Whyo be annoyed with the old kiud g-oS can get a SMOKELESS Wick NoO O

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six flat or two No 20 round wicks

5 Solar Light Co Dept A

AUGUST osTt MouitonioTrsi

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Frankfort OInolnnatI 8g

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