6 GOING HOME. Going home—the blithe birds singing Soft from every bank and spray. Paint winds to the uplands winging Incenae from the new-mown hay; O'er her brow the first year's roses, In her heart Love's tirst delight; Going home as sunset closes— Good-night, pretty one, good-night! Going home—the dark clouds frowning. Naught around but ceaseless din, Even Pity's accents drowning In the world of tears and sin; On her brow no longer gladness. In her heart Care's hopeless blight: Going home to shade and sadness— Good-night, weary one, good-night! Going home—the stars awaking. Calm above the city's roar. Tidings unto worn hearts breaking, Of repose for evermore; On her brow retreating sorrow. In her heart returning light; Going home till Joy's good-morrow— Good-night, happy one, good-night! •-William Toynbee, In Frank Leslie's Pop ular Monthly. TART VI. CHAPTER XXIX.—CONTINUED. The sea cook looked at what had been g-iven him. "The black spot! I thought so," he. observed. "Where might you have got the paper? Why, hillo! look here, now; this ain't lucky! You've gone and cut this out of a Bible. What fool's cut .1 Bible?" "Ah, there!" said Morgan—"there. Wot did I say? No good'll come o' that, I said." "Well, you've about fixed it now, Among you," continued Silver. "You'll all swing now, I reckon. What soft headed lubber had a Bible?" "It was Dick," said one. "Dick, was it? Then Dick can get to prayers," said Silver. "He's seen his slice of luck, has Dick, and you may lav to that." But here the long man with the yel low eyes struck in. "Belay that talk, John Silver," he said. "This crew has tipped you the block spot in full council, as in dooty bound; just you turn it over, as in dooty bound, and see what's wrote there. Then you can talk." "Thanky, George," replied the eea cook. "You always was brisk for busi ness, and has the rules by heart, George, as I'm pleased to see. Well, what is it, anyway? Ah! 'Depbsed'—that's it, is It? Very pretty wrote, to be sure; like print, I swear. Your hand o' write, George? Why, you was gettin' quite a leadin' man in this here crew. You'll •be cap'n next, I shouldn't wonder. Just oblige me with that torch again, will you? This pipe don't draw." "Come, now," said George, "you don't fool this crew no more. You're a funny man, by your account; but you're over now, and you'll maybe step down oft (that barrel and help vote." "I thought you said you knowed the Tules," returned Silver, contemptuous ly. "Leastways, if you don't, I do, and I wait here—and I'm still your cap'n, mind —till you outs with your griev ances and I reply; in the meantime your black spot ain't worth a biscuit. After that we'll see." "Oh," replied George, "you don't, be tiuder no kind of apprehension; we're all square, we are. First, you've made ii hash of this cruise—you'll be a bold man to say no to that. Second, you let the enemy outo' this here trap for noth ing'. Why did they want out! I dunno; but it's pretty plain they wanted it. Third, you wouldn't let us go at them upon the march. Oh, we see through you, John Silver; you want to play booty, that's what's wrong with you. And then, fourth, there's this here boy." "Is that all?" asked Silver,quietly. "Enough, too," re.torted George. "We'll all swing and sun dry for your bungling." "Well, now, look here, I'll answer these four p'ints; one after another I'll answer Vin. I made a hash o' this cruise, dad I? Well, now, you all know what I wanted; and you all know, if that had been done, that we'd 'a' been aboard the 'Hispaniola' this night as ever was, every man of us alive, and fit, and full of good plum-duff, and the treasure in the hold of her, bj r thunder! Well, who crossed me? Who forced my hand, as with the lawful cap'n? Who tipped me the black spot the day we landed and began this dance? Ah, it's a mighty fine dance —I'm with you there—and looks mighty like a horn pipe in a rope's end at Execution Dock by London town, it does. But who done it? Why. it was Anderson and Hands, a.nd you, George Merry! And you're the last above board of that same meddling crew; and you have the Davy Jones' insolence to up and stand for cap'n over me—you, that sunk the lot of us! By the powers! but this tops the stiffest yarn to nothing." Silver paused, and I could see by the faces of George and his companions that these words had not been said in vain "That's for number one," cried the accused, wiping the sweat from his brow, for he had been talking with a vehemence that shook the house. "Why, I grive you my word. I'm sick to speak to you. You've neither sense nor memory, and I leave it to fancy where your mother was that let you come to sea. Sea! Gentlemen o' fortune! I reckon tailors is your trade." "Goon, John." said Morgan. "Speak up to the others." "Ah, the others!" returned John. "They're a nice lot, ain't they? You say this cruise is bungled! Ah! by gum, if you could understand how bad it's bungled, you would see! We're that near the gibbet that my neck's stiff with thinking on it. You've seen 'em. maybe, hanged in chains, birds t *ein. seamen p'inting- 'em out as i...y go down with the tide. 'Who's that?' says one. 'That! Why, that's John Sil ver. I knowed him well,' says another. And you can hear the chains a-jangle as you go about and reach for the other buoy. Now, that's about where we are, every mother's son of us, thanks to him and Hands, and Anderson, and other ruination fools of you. And if you want to know about number four, and that boy, why, shiver my timbers! isn't he a hostage? Are we going-to waste a hostage? No, not us; he might be our last chance, and I shouldn't wonder. Kill that boy? Not me, mates! And number three? Ah, well, there's a deal to say to number three. Maybe you don't count it nothing to have a real college doctor come to see you every day—you, John, with your head broke —or you, George Merry, that had the ague shakes upon you not six hours agone, and has your eyes the color of lemon peel to this same moment on the clock? And maybe,perhaps,you didn't know there was a consort coming, either? But there is, and not so long till then; and we'll see who'll be glad to have a hostage when it comes to that. And as for number two, and why 1 made a burgain—well, you came crawl ing on your knees to me to makeiiont —on your knees you came, you was that down-hearted—and you'd have starved too, if I hadn't—but that's a trifle! yon look there—that's why!" And he cast down upon the floor a paper that I instantly recognized—none other than the chart on yellow paper, with three red crosses, that I had found in the oilcloth at the bottom of the cap tain's chest. Why the doctor had given it to him was more than I could fancy. Hut if it were inexplicable tome the appearance of the chart was inuredible to the surviving- mutineers. They leaped upon it like cats upon a mouse. It went from hand to hand, one tear ing" it from another; and by the oaths and the cries and the childish laughter with which they accompanied their ex amination, you would have thought, not only they w ere fingering the very gold, but were at sea with it, besides, in safety. "Yes," said one, "that's Flint, sure enough. J. F., and a score below, with a clove hitch to it. so he doneever." "Mighty pretty," said George. "But how are we to get away "with it, and us r.o ship?" Silver suddenly sprung up, and sup porting himself with a hand against the wall: "Now, I give you warning, George," he cried. "One more word of your sauce, and I'll call you down and fight you. How? Why, how do I know? You had ought to tell me that—you and the rest, that lose me my schooner, with your interference, burn you! But not 3'ou, you can't; you hain't got the invention of a cockroach. But civil you can speak, and shall, George Merry, you may lay to that." "That's fair enow," said the old man Morgan. "Fair! I reckon so," said the sea-cook. "You lost the ship; Ifound the treasure. Who's the better man at that? And now I resign, by thunder! Elect-whom you please to foe your cap'n now; I'm done with it." "Silver!" they cried. "Barbecue for ever! Barbecue for cap'n!" "So that's the toon, is it?" cried the cook. "George, I reckon you'll have to wait another turn, friend, and lucky for you as I'm not a revengeful man. But that was never my way. And now, shipmates, this black spot? Tain't much good now, is it? Dick's crossed his luck and spoiled b is Bible, and that's about all." "It'll do to kiss the book on still, won't it?" growled Dick, who was evidently uneasy at the curse he had brought upon himself. "A Bible with a bit cut out!" returned Silver, derisively. "Not it. It don't bind no more'n a ballad-book." "Don't it, though?" cried Dick, with a sort of joy. "Well, I reckon that's worth having, too." "Here, .Tim—here's a cur'osity for you," said Silver; and he tossed, me the paper. It was a round about the size of a crown-piece. One side was blank, for it had been the last leaf; the othercon tained a verse or two of Revelation— these words among the rest, which struck sharply home upon my mind: "Without are dogs and murderers." The printed side had been blackened with wood-ash, which already began to come off and soil my fingers; on the blank side been written with the same material the one word, "Deposed." I have that curiosity beside me at this moment; but not a traoeof writingnow remains beyond a single scratch, such as a man might make with his thumb nail. That was the end of the night's busi ness. Soon after.with a drink all round, we lay down to sleep, and the outside of Silver's vengeance was to put George Merry tip for sentinel, and threaten him with death if he should prove un faithful. It was long ere I could close an eye, and Heaven knows I had matter enough for thought in the man whom I had slain that afternoon, in my own most perilous position, and, above all, in the remarkable game that I saw Silver now engaged upon—keeping- the muti neers together with one hand, and grasping, with the other, after every means, possible and impossible, to make his peace and save his miserable life. He himself slept peacefully, and snored aloud; yet my heart was sore for him, wicked as he was, to think on the dark perils that environed, and the shameful gibbet that awaited him. CTIAPTKR XXX. ON PAROLE. I was wakened—indeed, we were all wakened, for I could see even the senti nel shake himself together from where he had fallen against the doorpost by a clear, hearty voice hailing us from the margin of the wood: "Block-house,ahoy!"it cried. "Here's the doctor." CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER t7, 1898. And the doctor it was. Although I was glad to hear the sound, yet my gladness was not without admixture. 1 remembered with confusion my in subordinate and stealthy conduct; and when I saw where it had brought me— among what companions and surround ed by what dangers—l felt ashamed to look him in the face. lie must have risen in the dark, for (he day had hardly come; and when I ran to a loop-hole and looked out I saw him standing, like Silver once before, up to the mid-leg in creeping vapor. "You, doctor! Top o' the morning to you, sir!" cried Silver, broad awake and beaming with good nature in a moment. "Bright, and early, to be sure, and it's the early bird, as the saying goes, that gets the rations. George, shake up your timbers, son, and help Dr. Livesey over the ship's side. All a-dooin' well, your patients was—all well and merry." So he pattered on, standing on the hill top, with his crutch under his el bow and one hand upon the side of the log house—quite the old John in voice, manner and expression. "We've quite a surprise for you, too, sfr," he continued. "We've a little stranger here- —he! he! A noo boarder and lodger-, sir, and looking fit and taut as a fiddle; slep' like a supercargo, he did, right alongside of John —stem to stem we was, all night." Dr. Livesey was by this time across the stockade and pretty near the cook, and I could hear the alteration in his voice as he, said: "Not Jim?" "The very same Jim as ever was,"says Silver. The doctor stopped outright, although he did not speak, and it was some sec onds before he seemed able to move on. "Well, well," he said at last, "duty first and pleasure afterward, as 3 r ou might have said yourself. Silver. Let us overhaul these patients of yours." A moment afterward he hud entered the block-house, and, with one grin, nod to me, proceeded with his work among the sick. He seemed to me un der no apprehension, though he must have known that his life among these treacherous demons depended on a hair, and he rattled onto his patients as if he were paying an ordinary profes sional visit in a quiet English family. His manner, I suppose, reacted on the men, for they behaved to him as if nothing occurred—as if he were still ship's doctor and they still faithful hands before the mast. "You're doing well, my friend," he •said to the fellow with the bandaged head, "and if ever any person had a close shave, it was you; your head must be as hard as iron. Well, George, how goes it? You're a pretty color, certain ly; why, your liver, man, is upside down. Did you take that medicine? Did he take that medicine, men?" "Ay, ay, sir, he took it, sure enough," returned Morgan. "Because, you see, since I am muti neers' doctor, or prison%loctor, as I pre- |B||| "And now I should wish to havs a talk with that boy," said the doctor. fer to call it," said Dr. Livesey, in his pleasantest way, "I make it a point of honor not to lose a man for King George (God bless him!) and the gal lows." The rogues looked at each other, but swallowed the home-thrust in silence. "Dick don't feel well, sir," said one. "Don't he?" replied the doctor. "Well, step up here, Dick, and let me see your tongue. No, 1 should be surprised if he did; the man's tongue is fit to frighten the French. Another fever." "Ah, there," said Morgan, "thatcomed of sp'iling Bibles." "That corned—as you call it—of be ing arrant asses," retorted the doctor, "and not having sense enough to know honest air from poison, and the dry land from a vile, pestiferous slough. I think it most probable—though, of course, it's only an opinion—that you'll all have the deuce to pay before you get that malaria out of your systems. Camp in a bog, would you? Silver, I'm surprised at you. You're less of a fool than many, take you all round; but you don't appear to me to have the rudi ments of a notion of the rules of health. Well," he added, after he had dosed them round, and they had taken his prescriptions, with really laughable hu mility, more like charity school chil dren than blood-guilty mutineers and pirates—"well, that's done for to-day. And now I should wish to have a talk with that boy, please." And he nodded his head in my direc tion carelessly. George Merry was at the door, spit ting anil spluttering over some bad tasted medicine; but at the first word of the doctor's proposal lie swung round with a deep flush and cried: "No!" and swore. Silver struck the barrel with his open hand. "Si-lence!" he roared, and looked about him positively like a lion. "Doc tor," he went on, in his usual tones, "I was a-thinking of that, knowing as how you had a fancy for the boy. We'r; all humbly grateful for your kindness, and, as you see, puts faith in you, and takes the drugs down like that much grog. And 1 take it I've found a way at'll suit all. Hawkins, will you give mr your word of honor as a young gentle man, for a young gentlemun you are, al though poor born—your word of honor not to slip your cable?" I readily gave the pledge required. "Then, doctor," said Silver, "you just step outside o' that stockade, and once you're there, I'll bring the boy down on the inside, and I reckon you can yarn through the spars. Good-day to j'ou, sir, and all our dooties to the squire and Cap'n Smollett." The explosion of disapproval, which nothing but Silver's black looks had retrained, broke out immediately the doctor had left the house. Silver was roundly accused of playing double—of trying to make a separate pt-ace for himself —of sacrificing the interests of his accomplices and victims, and, in one word, of the identical, exact thing that he was doing. It seemed to me so obvi ous, in this case, that I could not im agine how he was to turn their anger. But he was twice the man the rest were, and his last night's victory had given him a huge preponderance on Iheir minds. He called them all the fools and dolts you can imagine, said it was necessary I should talk to the doctor, fluttered the chart in their faces, asked them if they could afford to break the treaty the very day they were bound a-treasure hunting. "No, by thunder!" he cried, "it's us must break the treaty when the time comes; and till then I'll gammon that doctor, if I have to ile his boots with brandy." And then he bade them get the fire lighted and stalked out upon his crutch, with his hand on my shoulder, leaving them in a disarray, and silenced by his volubility, rather tb con vinced. "Slow, lad, slow," he said. "They might round upon us in a twinkle of an eye, if we were seen to hurry." Very deliberately, then, did we ad vance across the sand to where the doctor waited us on the other side of the stockade, and as soon as we were within easy speaking distance Silver stopped. "You'll make a note of this here, also, doctor," says he,"and the Iboy'll tell you how I saved his life, and were de posed for it, too, and you may lay to that. Doctor, when a man's steering as near the wind as me —playing chuck farthing with the last breath in his body, like—you wouldn't think it too iQUch, mayhap, to give him one good word! You'll please bear in mind it's not my life only now—it's that boy's into the bargain; and you'll speak me fair, doctor, and give me a bit o' hope togo on, for the sake o' mercy." [TO BB CONTINUED.] SHE WON THE CASE. not Hud to llesort to Oeaperate .Meann to 1>« It. "I'll tell you, Grace," said the head of the big law firm as he sat that evening with his only daughter, "I can't con scientiously sanction this proposed union. The young man is a briefless barrister. The chances are perhaps one in fifty that he has the qualities which win success, but I do not propose to subject you to any such hazard. You may consider his suit rejected." "But is there no test ? Must two lives be spoiled because you cannot fathom the future far enough to see that he will honor your profession? Up to a certain point I will obey you, father, but 1 de cline to be made the victim of any fatuous prejudice. Is there no way in which a young man caa prove his worthiness without waiting years for a chance to show his mettle?" "O, yes, my dear, if you do not care to await the somewhat tedious process of evolution. This young man is to try a case against me to-morrow. I admi! that the law and the evidence are both on my side, but it's the best I see for you now. If he wins the case I will sanction the marriage." Did. she sleep that night? Not if her own word be allowed' to settle the mat ter. She w rote note after note and each note went by messenger boy. She urged her young knight to do his beat and not to yield as long as there was a fighting chance that he might win. In the small hours of the morning came one of those inspirations that only come with dreams. With the stealthiness of a burglar she concealed every matertal article of outdoor wear that belonged to her doting bnt. self-opinionated* fa ther. The young man won by default. In the secrecy of his chamber the old lawyer swore like a pirate.. But he had promised.—Detroit Free Press. l><-li<-n.tc Hint. Dean Ilole, in his "Little Tour in Ireland," says that when one of his party went a-.flshing, it was to come home in triumph, bearing a glorious salmon, its silver scales glittering in the sun. Naturally he was in good humor, and well disposed to pay the fisherman who had accompanied him. This was the dialogue as the two men stepped on shore: "Boatman," said the happy tourist, "how much is the boat?" "Sure,your honor,the boat'll be in the bill. Your honor'll give the ooatman what you please." "But what is generally given ?" "Well, your honor, some'll give two shillings, and some 18 pince. A tailor'c! be for giving 18 pince." How much the passenger pave is not known, but surely he was not inclined to be classed with stay-at-home tailors, not accustomed to "sport." A llnil lloy'H Annn-rr, "Johnnie." said the schoolboy's mother, "do you like your arithmetic?" 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Atraore, General Passen ger Agent, Louisville. Ky., for particulars. No one has ever been able to explain why bald-headed men have their hair cut oftene* than other men. —Chicago Daily News. RKADRKB OK THIS PAPKR DESIRING TO lIUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UI'ON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OH IMITATIONS. Top Snap BMO FISH TACKLE liy V 2 S:fHS» j A. N. K.-C 1731 WIIEft WKITIKO TO ADVEUTISERf pleuan atute thai y?5 «*w th» Ailvdrtls* neat la thl' paper-