THE SOT? ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOT?Nl.N"G, MAY . 1897. h Che l)onte Reading Circle nOlMmiandUy& Ufei -"v -.lSfcSB3fKt)Sfe By fX&S 4- Tfion (Copyright, 1807, . L. i. a rAiiT i. This story N of n time beyond tho ineinory of man, lirfotc the hcRinnltiR of history, before the heglnnliisr of upccch almost, vlmn men still eked out their scare voids hy irestiires, ami talked together as the animals do, by the passing of n I nip to thottRhtR ftom mind to mind being themsolvts Indeed still of the brotherhood of the brant. fifty thous'ind jeais apo It was. Ilftv thousand jenrt It the estimates of the geologists are collect. And In those dajs tho spilnKtime was ns joyful as It Is now, amidst the wood land and m.irsh and open giass aloni? the rhoi Wey, and sent the blood coursing In Just the same fashion. The afternoon sky was blue with plied Vhlte clouds railing through It, and the Pouthet wind came like a soft enress. The new-come swallows rtioe to and fro. The reaches of the iher wero spangled with white lanunrului, the marshy places were stalled with I.i-dles-smock and lit with marsh mallow vherecver tlie regiments of the sedges lowered their swords, mid the noith ivard moving hippopotami, shiny black monsters, sporting clumsily, came lloundeilng and blundering through it till, rejoicing dimly and possessed with one clear idea, to splash tho iher mud dy. Further up the river nnd well in telght of the hippopotami a number of little burr-colored animals dabbled In the water. There was no fear, no riv alry, and no emnlt between them and tho hippopotami As the gnat bulks came crashing through the reeds and smashed the mirror of the water into fellvery splashes, these little creatures shouted and gesticulated with glee. It was the suiefjt sign of high spring. Boloo'" they cried "Bauyali. lio, loo! They were the children of the men folk, the smoke of whose encamp ment lose from tho knoll at the rleri bend. Wlld-cj ed j ouugslcrs they w ere, with malted hair and little biond nosed, Impish faces, coered (as some children aie covered even nowudivs) with a delicate down of half. They weie narrow in the loins nnd long In the arms. And their cure had no lobes, and had little pointed tips, a thing that still, in rare instances, sunhes. Their eleders woie hidden from tho wallowing hippopotami by the erest of the knoll. Tho human snuattlng-plneo was a trampled area among tho dead brown fronds of Kojnl Kern, through which the crosiers of this yeai's growth were unrolling to the light and waimth. Tho lire was a smouldering heap of char, light gray and black, replenished by the old women from time to time with blown leaea. Host of tho men were asleep they slept sitting with their foreheads on their knees. They had killed that morning a good au.ni, enough for all, and some of the women were still gnawing tho bones that lay scattered about. Otheis weie making n heap of leaes and sticks to feed 111 other Fire when the darkness came again, that ho might glow strong and tall therewith, and guard them against the beasts None of these buff-skinned Favages Mere tloth-d, but woro about their hips rude girdles of adder skin or crackling undressed hide, from which denended little bags, not made, but torn from tho pawa of beasts, and tarrying the rude ly dressed Hints that were men's chief weapons and tools. And one woman, the mate of Uya the Cunning JIan.woro n wondetful necklace of perforated fossils that otheis had worn before her. nesldes some of the sleeping men lay tho big antlera of an elk, with the tines chipped to sharp edges, and long sticks, hacked at the ends with Hints lnjo sharp points. Hut Uja the Cunning did not sleep, but sat with a bone in his hand and bcraped bull thereon with a Hint, a thing no animal would do. Ho was the oldest man in the tribe, beetle browed, prognathous, lank-armed And by irtue both of his strength and cun ning he was master of the tribe, and his share was nlwas the most nnd tho best. lludena had hidden heistlf among tho alders, because she was nfrnll of Vya. She was still a girl, and her pjh wero bright and her smile ploasint to see He had given her a piece of tic ller a man's piece, and a wonderful treat for a girl to get; but as she took It the other woman with the necklaoo had looked at her an evil glance, and Ugh-loml had made a noise In his throat At that Uya had looked at him long and steadily, and Tgh-loml's face had fallen. An then Uya had looked tit her She was frightened and she had stolen away, while the feeding was still going on Afterwnids Ua had wan dered about as If looking for her, and eho crouched among the alders. After a little she saw Uya coming down the knoll, no had seen the move ment of her pale arm amidst the thick et he was very keen-eyed. Kudena set off through the nlders and reeds as fast as she could go. She did not caro win re she went so long as Bhe escaped Uya. She was soon amidst the tites she was very fleet of foot, und she ran on nnd on, until tho forest was old and the trees groat, and the vines about their stems where the light came were Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, -whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from Infancy to ago, speedily cured by warm baths with CrcicuitA SOAP, gentle anointings with Cuticuiia (olnt meat), the great skin cure, and mild doses of Ccticuiu." Resolvent, greatest of blood partners and humor cures, (ii tie lira Ii 10M Ihrpajrhonlth. well. Forrsi Dico iD Cssu. Coir, Bal Prop, , Ilo.ioa. J "How la On turr Wood Humor," fr.. FADE HUMORS IZ'J.liSV8!B!&?lSr: .. Blood Story of the Stone Qge; ft G -WELLS . jj? ,f Ttit nnt nntmnt by IT. a. Wells ) thick as young trees, and the ropes of ivy stout and tight. Then at last she la down nmtdst some ferns In a hol low place near n thicket, and listened with her henrt beating In her cars. She heard foortstejw presently rust I'ng nmong tho dead leaves, far off, und they died away nnd everything was still again except the scandalising tf the midges for the evening was draw Ing on and the Incessant whis per of tho leaves. She laughed silent ly to think tho cunning Uj.i should go by her. She lay a long tlmo there, glad of her escape, and then she sat up listen ing. It was n rapid pattering growing louder mid coming tow aids her, and In TAH AWAY AMONG TIIH a little while she could hear grunting noises and the .snapping of twigs. It was a drove of the lean, gilsly wild swine. She turned about her, for a boar Is an 111 fellow to pass too closely, on account of the sldeway slash of his tusks, and she made off slantingly thiough the tiees. IJut the pattei tame nearer, they were not feeding as thev wandeiod, but gi ing fast or else they would not overtakehei and she caught the limb of a tree, swung on to it, and run up the stem with something of the rgllity of a monkey. Down below, the sharp bristling backs cf tho swine were already ujss Ing vvhn she looked down. And she knew the short.sharp giunts they made meant fear. What were they afraid of? A man? They were in a gieat hurry for just a man. And then, so suddenly It made her grip on the branch tighten Involuntar ily, a fawn stnited In the brake and lushed nfter the swine. Then, far away among tho tiees.clear for a moment, then hidden, then visible knee-deep In fetns, then gone again, ran a ni.u.. She knew It was joung Ugh-loml ny the fair color of his hair, and there was red upon his face. Some how his frantic lllght and that scarlet mark made her feel sick. And then, neaior, running heavily and breathing hnid, came another man also running. It was Uyn, running with gieat bttldes and his eyes staring. He was not go ing after Ugh-loml. His face was white. It was Uvaafiald' He passed, and then something else, something large nnd with grizzled fur, swinging along with soft, swift strides, came lushing In pur suit of him. Ihidena suddenly became rigid, ceased to breathe, her clutch convulsed, and her eves staring. She had never seen the thing before, she did not even seo him cleaily now, bue Fho knew at once it was tho Ter ror of the Woodshade. Ills name wn a legend, the child! en would frlghtor one .mothei, frighten even themselvei with his name, and run screaming to the vpiattliifr place. No man had over killed nay of his kind i:vcn the mighty mammoth feaied hlh anger. It was the giUzly 1 ear. the lord of the woild as the world went then. As ho j.in ho made a continuous Slew ling r.iumble: "Men in my very lull! Fighting nnd blood. At tho very mouth of niv Jaw ' Men, men, men' righting and blood." For ho was tho loid or the wood and of tho caves. Long after ho had passed she re mained, a giil of stone, stating down thiough the branches. All her power of action bad gone from her She giippod by instinct with hand und knees nnd feet. It was some time be foie she could think, and hen only ono thing was clear In her mind, that as long as tho Trfor was between her and tho tribe it would he Impossible to descend. 1'reBently w'.en her fear was a lit tle abated she clambered Into a more conifortablo position, where a riei'-t bianch foiked. Tho tiees rose about her, to thnt sno could see nothing of Urother Tire, who Is black by day. Ulrds began to stir about her, and things that had gone into hiding for feni of hci movements crept out, After a tlmo tho blue overhead deep ened, and the taller blanches flamed out ut tho touch of tho aunset. Kudena thought of going back to tho squat ting place; sho let herself down somo way, and then the fear of the Terror of the Woodshade cam again. While she hesitated a rabbit squealed dis mally, and sho dared not descend fur ther. 10WMVI U oirt tno trees; they sat orinhe branches and vvntelud her. Hranches nnd leaves wcio turned to ominous, quiet black Bhupes. that would spring on her If she etlrred. Then the whlto owl, Jllt- III PlRlraf- x' iX 0L I wr4 vi fhf, 1 ting silently, came ghostly through the shades. Darker grew tho world nnd darker, until the leaves nnd twigs ngairst the sky were black, and the ground was hidden. She remained there all night, nn age-long vigil, straining her cars for tho things that went on below In the darkness, nnd keeping motionless lest fomc stealthy beast should discover her. 'Man In those days was never nlone In the dark, save for such rare accidents ns this. Ago after ngo he had learnt the lesson of Its terror n lesson wo poor children of his have nowadays painfully to unlearn. Ku dena, though In age a woman, was In heart like a child. She kept as still, poor little unlmal, as u Irate before It Is started. The stars gathered and watched her her one grain of comfort. In one bright one she fancied there wng something like Ugh-loml. Then she fancied It was Ugh-loml. And neat him, red and duller, was Nya, and ns ho night passed Ugh-loml lied before him up the sky. She tried to see Urother Fire, who guarded tho squattlng-placo from beasts, but ho was not In sight. And far away she heard the mammoths trumpeting as they went down to the drinking place, and onco some huge bulk with heavy paces hurried along, making a noise like a calf, but what It was she could not see. Hut she thought ftom tho voice It was Yeaa the rhinoceros, who stabs with his nose, goes always alone, and' rages without cause. At last tho little stars begin to hide, and then the inrger ones. It was llko all tho animals vanishing before tho Terror. The Sun was coming, lord of TRHHS HAN A MAN. the sky, as the grizzly was lord of the foiest. Eudena wondered what woul 1 happen If one star stayed behind. And then the sky paled to the dawn. When the la light camo the fear of linking things passed, and nho could descend. Sho was stiff, and as she had not been trained to eat at least once In three days, sho did not feel uncom fottably hungry. She crept down the tico very cautiously, and went her way ste-althlly through the wood, and not a bqulirel sprang or deer started but tho terror of the grizzly bear froze her marrow. Her deslro was now to find her peo ple again. Her dread of Uya the Cun ning was consumed by a greater dread of loneliness. Put she had lost her dl lectlon. She had lun heedlessly over night, and she could not tell whether the squattlng-place was sunward or where It lay. Ever and again sho stopped and listened, and at last, very far away, she heard a measured chink ing. She knew the soimd was that of a man sharpening a Hint. Presently the trees began to thin out, and then came a regiment of nettles barring tho way. She turned aside, nnd then she camo to a fallen tree that she knew, with a nolso of bees about It. And eo piesently sho was In eight of tho knoll, very far off, and tho river under It, and tho children and the hippopotami Just as they had been vesterday, and tho thin splro of smoko swaying In the morning breeze. Sho crept into a thicket of blacken, out of which a rabbit scuttled, and lay awhile to watch the squattlng-place. The men were mostly out of sight, saving Wau, tho Hlnt-ohopper. They weio awTiy hunting food, no doubt. Somo of the women, too, were down in the stream, stooping Intent, seeking musels, crayflsh and water-snails, nnd at the sight of their occupation Endena felt hungry. She rose, and ran through tho fern, designing to join them. As she went sho heard a voice among the bracken calling softly. She stopped. Then suddenly sho heard a rustle be hind her, and turning, saw Ugh-loml FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. CUItl-S ANU I'KI.VI-.NTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, llron. chltls, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lambago, Inllammations. llUUllilUUIIli FROSTBITES, CHILBLAINS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CUnnS THE WOrtST PAINS in from one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need nny ono SUFFER WITH PAIN, Kadway's Ready Relief Is a Sura Cure for i:try Pain, Sprains, lirulses.Palns In the back. Chest or Limbs. It w as the first and Is till only PAIN RUMCDY That Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammation, and curea Con gestions, whether of tho Lungs, Stomach, Dowels, or othtv glands or organs, by one application. 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After I was married, the doctor wild I would never bo nblo to go my full time nnd hnvo n living child, ns I was constitutionally weak. I had lost a baby at seven months nnd a half. The next time I commenced at once nnd continued to take j our Compound tliroufi the period of pregnancy, nnd I said then, If I went my full time and tho baby lived to be three months old, I should send a letter to you. My baby is now seven months old and is as healthy nnd henrty ns one could wish. " I am so thankful that I used your medicine, for it gave mo tho robust health to transmit to my child. I cannot express my gratitude to jou; I never expected such a blessing. Praise God for Lydla 12. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and may others who are suffering do ns I did and Und relief, and may many homes bo brightened as mine Las been." Miis. L. ',. Whitney, 5 George St., 12. Soinerville, Mass. streaks of brown blood and dirt on rlslnjr out of the fern. There were his fnce, and his ees were fierce, and the white stone of Uvn, the white Flip Stone, that none but Uya dared to touch, was In his hand. In a stride he was beside her, and gripped her arm. He swung her about, and thrust her bfore him towards the woods "Uya," he said, and waved his aims about. She heard a cry, looked back, and saw all the women standlnu up, and two wading out of the stream. Then came a nearer howling, and tho old woman with the beaid who watched tho fire on the knoll, was waving her arms, and Wau, the man who hid been chipping the Hint, was getting to his feet. The little children too were hur rying and shouting. "Come!" said Ugh-loml, and dragged her by the aim. She still did not understand. "Uya," said Ugh-loml, nnd she glanced hack again at the screaming curve of flguies, and dimly understood. AVnu and till the women nnd chil dren wrre coming towards them, a scattered array of buff, shock-headed figures, howling. leaping and crying. Down among the ferns to the light came n man. hojtling them off fiom tho wood Ugh-lonl left her arm, and tho two began tunning sldo by side, leap ing thu bracken and stepping clear and wide. Hudeno, knowing her ileet ness and the lleetness of Ugh-loml, laughed aloud at tho unequal chase They were an exceptionally straight limbed couple for those davs. They soon cleared the open, and diew near the wood of chestnut tiees again. Suddenly Kudena riled and sweivcd aside, pointing, and looking up through the tree-stems. Ugh-loml saw the feet and legs of men running towards him. Uudena was already running off at a tangent. And as he too turned to fol low her they heard tho voice of Uya coming through the trees, and roatlng out his rage at them. Then teiror came In their heart?, not the trnor that numbs, but the terror that n ikes one silent and swift. They were cut off on two sides. Thev weie kL ,U J rj'n " i . i Mi 'I y - "MEN IN MY vnrtY LAIR! FICHIT ING AND ULOOD." in a sort of corner of pursuit. On the light hand, and near by them, came tho men swift and heavy, with beard ed Uya, antler In hand, leading them; and on the left, scattered as ono scat ters corn, yellow dashes among the fern and grans, ran Vnu and the wo men, and even the little children from the shallow had Joined the chase. The two parties- converged upon them. Off they went, with Endenn ahead. They Knew there was no meicy for tbem Theie was no hunting so swtot to these nnelent men ns tho hunting of men. And Uya In tho night had marked Ugh-loml with the death word. Ugh-loml was the day's quarry. (To Bo Continued.) SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. An Interesting Progrnmmo Rendered tit .Moscow Commencement. "Standing room only," was tho an nouncement long before 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall Friday ovenlng on tho occasion of the commencement exercises of the Moscow gradeel school. Tho weather seemed to have decided to grace the event by appearing at Its best, and In this respect It accorded well with tho feelings of both parents and pupils, for probably never before was a community more tntetested In tho success of an entertainment. Pu pils and teachers had labored earnestly in prepailng tho piogramme, and when, at 8 o'clock tho orchestra struck up a match and the pupils from the various departments filed Jn upon tho stage, every patron of tho school must havo felt a conscious prldo In tho plc tura then presented. The stage was handsomely decorated, being draped in bunting, Interspersed with small flags and having for a background a beautiful rural scene. The class song, "May Day,' was the opening selection, and was well ren Jr zmmti constitution. for a healthy dered. Without an exception tho pro gramme was then carried out as print ed, and though space forbids our glv -Ing a detailed account of every numbei, yet the fine woik of many or these called forth loud applause. The exercises throughout were In tensely Interesting and when, nt 11 o'clock the pupils sang the closing song tho concluded an enteitalnment that not only afforded n pleasurable even ing to those piesent, but emphasized the possibilities of the American free school. Justus, Pa., April 4, 1S17. Terrible eruptions appeared on my hands.whlch became lunnlng sores. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, and ued Hood's Pills nnd Hood's Olive Ointment, nnd now tny hnnds are peifectly sound. Mrs. Prosper Antolne. Hood's Pills euro all liver ills. 2Zc. Philadelphia Lawn Mowers, Best iu the Market. Drexel Lawn Mowers, Best cheap mower made. Prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25. Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators AU sizes. The most per fect refrigerator manu factured. THE Ti j 434 Lackawanna Ave. The Most Delightful nro those by the handsome largo steam ships of tho L sailing every week day from Now York to OLD POINT COMFORT, VIR GINIA BliACH AND RICHMOND, VA. Round trip tickets, eovorlng a health-giving sea voyngo of 700 mllos, with meals and stateroom acconimo. datlons onroute. for $13, $13.50 and $14.00. SEND TOR PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Pier 26, North River, New York. W.L. aLILXAUDCU, Vlce-Pres. &Tralllc Alsr ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC H are located the nnent nihlng and huntlne grounds In the world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to nil points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United State Northwest. Vanvouvor. Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Pruncisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attjLQhAri to all throurht train Tourist cars fully fitted with beddlnr, curtains and specially adapted to wants or families may be hod with second-class tickets. Itates always less thon via other lines. For further information, time tables, eto on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.. 353 Uroodway, New York. r-iMfi H. rvjk.091 IBLhAH ' Hf V '7MHM .'R. "JlJMm ( ii i ti , j rii ;fr iir-nn jr SPh) sv'TM3',yna iii' TjrYHir JL o! "v"-i vr s3ri (X" VV ' ni JIN Mi. JUS gefif -?na'f w rc&a TRIPS DOMINION TI Wot 124-126 Wyoming Ava, Special Bargains In Silks and Dress Goods For Today, May 5 th. 35 pieces all wool, fancy weave mixed Dress Goods, none in the lot worth less than 35c. For today only 21c per yard 20 pieces black figured and brocaded Lizard Cloth, most stylish fabric in the market, cloth that retails iu every large city at 50c. For today only 39c per yard 45 pieces Fancy I (Weave Silks, in all the desirable shades. This character of silk is the most desirable and scarcest in the market; real value 85c. For today only 59c per 3'ard FSTiMFW 'OtGSfi&SSl SKWaSfiScJ Tor Sale by Protluroe & Co., Mill & Con nell and A. I;. Strung. The Tribune Binds flagazines or Re-binds old Books. BS I pan 1 UU11 1 SSfiKrara iffiW. m M We Carry a Full Stock of Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles, Axles, Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, Buggy Tops, Duck, Drill, Rubber and Carriage Cloth, Carriage Forgings, Bolts, Clips, AND A FULL LINE OF fflOII. STEEL Ai BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. Bittenbender & Co.. Scranton. Pa. IM.WAM filMJURCTURER; OF 11 n urn Dill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Itfino IlaiH sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand, Peeled Ilr-mlocU Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cro-ji Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susqticj liuiina Kallroad. At .Mliui, Potter County, Pa,, on Couder.sport, nnJ Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity-400.000 feet per day. OLNKKAL OFFICE-Hoard of Trade Uullding, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 1014. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO 8CRANTON AND WILKE8-EARRE, PA.. Manufacturer of LocooiGlives, Stationary Engines, Boilers. HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Ocaeral Offices SCRANTON, PA. mmWmim imcjjMmK "TlllS I Ii MOT S TTIHW Far sain b JOHN H, PHELPS, SRrus? Stroll, Scrantoni Pu, HELLO AT A. E. Rogers' Jewelry Store, 213 LACKAWANNA AENj:. DR. ERKELENS The New York Eye Specialist And Tenclicr In Practical Applied Optics. Examines Eyes Free Por Two Weeks, Be ginning April 22, 1897, MOURS-2 TO 5 P. M. 1 ho Doctor lint hml in cars' practical ex porlcnro In tlio art of eorroctlns defective cjotnlit. n fancy prices for special ground loimes. OF SGRANTON. Special Attention Given to BusN ncss and Pergonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances and! Kcsponsibility. .' Per Cent. Interest Allowed ort Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 310,000 70,000 W3F. COXNELL, President. HENKY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. TEOK, Cashier I ROBINSON'S SOUS' Lager Brewery Manufacturers of th Celebrated Nm iv u CAPACITY! 100,000 Barrels per Annum HE GO When In doubt what to use (01 Nervous Debility, Los) ol l'owcr. Icnpolcncv.Atrophv.Varlcocele and other weaknesses, from any cause, use Sexlnc 1'i'lt. Drains checked and full t l(ror quickly restored. 1 1 Qrcleolrd .orb lrvatli rr.ult f.l.ltr. Mailed (or $1 CU.fl boxes tiM. With 15.00 orders w e give a guarantee to cure or refund the money. Address MTmTl " .... w.i,.. ww. ,...... hm, v. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenuo and rtHu mtuibinc uu., vicvciana, v. BANK
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