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4
I-"-
U 1 MK KINDS
4
OF THE EARTH.
4
A Lover's Journey.
T J. THAT can 1 do to convince you
YY thai Hove you?"
For the fiftieth time, at K-ust, Chillnye
repeated this phrnse to Mme. de Ny in be,
who, skeptical and bored, replied:
"To bcunn with, don't tell me so
again; really, my dearChOlaye, nothing
is more monotonous and less new than
your perpetual cooinff."
"Hut you enn't imagine how 1 love
you! Ii you demanded my heart's
blood, I would give it to the lost drop,
gladly."
"Don't tie ularmed; I won't demand
it!"
"Put me to the test- give a Bign, a
more sign, and I'll follow you to the
ends of the earth, on my knees."
"Really, now, would you?" asked
Mine, de Xymbe, suddenly thoughtful.
"Wouldn't 1!" cried Chillaye. "In
deed, I would1!"
Berangere reflected nn instant, then,
looking tixedly at dazzled Chillaye:
"I take you up."
Seeing his stupefaction, she contin
ued, laughing: "I don't quite demand
that of you you propose to follow me
to the ends of the earth on your knees
I consent to your following me to
Nice on horseback. It's not so far, nor
so tiring."
"What! you Intend"
"Yes you know I detest the railway,
with its jolting, its smudges, the pro
miscuity, the hurried meals eaten at
greasy tubles, while waiters shout at
jour ear: 'Don't hurry, ladies and gen
tlemen, 15 minutes yet!' It is ull odious
and prevents my traveling."
"And so?"
"So, as I want to go to Nice, I've de
cided to go by horseback, by slow
stages."
"But it will take nt least a fortnight,"
"Say three weeks I'm In no hurry.
Well, are you not delighted at the pros
pect ?"
"Of course certainly but, you
know, on horseback it is hard to talk.
Why not by post carriage? Delightful,
they say."
"Arc you really naif enough to think
I'd start out with you like that en tete-a-tete
like a wedding Journey f
"I'm sure I'd ask nothing better."
"Well, I do. You draw back we
won't say anything more about it."
"What makes you say I draw hack?
I'm simply bo overjoyed, so overcome,
that I can't find words"
"That will do. I can guess them."
"When shall we start?"
"To-day is Tuesday; why not this day
week?"
T am entirely at your orders."
"Besides, before we start we will
see each other again to talk the cam
paign over."
Kissing Mme. de Nymbe's taper fin
gers, Chillaye departed, lrke a conquer
ing hero. Toasting himself at the reg
ister In the hall, he saw himself already
In the flowers and sunshine of Nice.
The cold outside air brought him up
short; turning up his collar, he grum
bled: "B-r-rr! it's freezing! Whutwill
it be on horseback? My hands and feet
are always cold, even in July. Let's
hope the weather will be decent. How
will poor White Cat take the rood, I
wonder? She's not fit; I feed her too
high, till she's ready to burst. I'm big
and heavy and like broad horses, other
wise they look aa if I were breaking
their backs and looks are everything
In the Bois. Why do pretty women have
such absurd notions?"
In spite of Chillaye's timid sugges
tion that two o'clock, after lunch, was
a good hour to start, Mme. de Nymbe
had fixed the time at sharp eight.
White Cat stepped out coquettlshly,
not guessing what was shead of her.
The coupe, filled with luggage, was
standing In the courtyard. Chillaye
was penetrated by a soft emotion when
he saw his valise standing among Mme.
de Nymbe'B bags and his rug tightly
rolled around one of her numreous
wraps.
"What a delicious intimacy this Jour
ney will bring about!" he exclaimed
to himself, looking at his watch to see
If he was en time. Tie was, but she was
not, A message came asking him to
wait a few moments. How altered the
drawing room looked. No fire, no
flowers, no tumbled cushions, no
opened Bcore on the piano no bonbone,
nothing! How often he hod drawn
up his big pouf before the bright
hearth and listened to Berangere talk,
half hidden and curled up in the dim
brocade arms of her favorite chair! In
ptte of industrious pacing up and
down, he was literally frozen when
Mme. de Nymbe appeared at nine.
The sight of her in her riding-habit,
pretty enough to eat, warmed him up
a bit. Preoccupied as she was, she ran
gayly down the stairs without discov
ering that he was blue. The maid got
Into the loaded coupe. The valet got up
by the coachman, and the grooms led
out the horses. Here was poor Chil
laye's first discomfiture. He expected
to give Mme. de Nymbe's little foot a
bit of a squeeze as he assisted her to
mount, but when he approached to per
form the ngreeable task, she said that
only her old coachman knew her move
ment, and, putting her hand on the old
fellow's shoulder, she was up like a
bird.
"What an awful fog there Is!" she
excloimed. "I hate it! don't your
"Still, perhaps it is better than cold."
"Yes, but I wanted sunshine, at least
for our first day. Whnt road shall we
follow? I suppose you've traced our
itinerary?"
"No, I haven't traced anything. But
I suppose we go out by the Barrierre
d'ltalle."
"Where is that?"
"Oh, a long way off; near the Gobe
lins."
"But I haven't the faintest idea
the Gobelins are!"
"They're across the river."
"Where in the world are wo? This fog
ta thick."
"I think we're near the Talais de l'ln
dustrie. Be careful; you'll run into a
tree I"
"MonDieu! how dangerous riding it
is in such weather!"
"What if we should postpone start
ing till the day is more favorable?"
timidly ventured Chillaye.
"Never! How easily you get discour
aged! By the way, where shall we
lunch?"
"Fifteen miles from Taris. We must
not think of lunching before one or
half-past."
"That's awfully late! Don't you
know of any nice restaurant, near the
Barrierre d'ltalieV"
"No, I confess that quarter never at
tracted me; it never occurred to me to
say: 'What If 1 should go and dine near
the Itarriere d'ltalie?' "
"So, then, you never thought of
plnnning our stages?"
"But"
"I guessed ns much! So I am having
Huptiste.my old coachman, follow me
on horseback. He'll show us the way
and not make the mistakes you're
guilty of, my dear Chillaye. We must
not go out at all by the way of Barriere
d'ltalle."
"Well, but Nice is near Italy, and It
seemed to me but I I'd far rather fol
low Baptiste and avoid responsibilities.
Anil, positively, in this fog, It's lucky
you've provided yourself with a better
guide than I, or we'd either get lost or
have to turn back."
Mme. de Nymbe called Batiste, who
detached himself from the two grooms.
"Batllte, we will take the road we
agreed upon." Turning townrd
Chillaye I "Now, since you've nothing
more serious to do, amuse me a little.
What's the news, les petits potlns?"
"Here goes," thought Chillaye; "now
TU have to sparkle the whole way."
"I'm all ears. Was Clotilde at the
opera house last night V
"Yes."
"With Du King?"
"I don't know. Perhaps he came after
I lcftr-I went away early, you know.
I'm not used to getting up at daybreak,
and if you remember you said 'eigltt
o'clock sharp.' "
"Ah! you're emphasizing 'sharp' to
make me understand that I was late.
You're compluinlng of having to wait
a few moments In the drswing-room "
"I wouldn't complain if"
"If?"
"If there had been any Are but"
"Oh, 1 beg your pardon! It must
have been forgotten in the hurry of
my departure. Were you very cold ?"
"Bather, thank you!"
At this instant White Cat, startled at
an omnibus she had not made out in
the fog, and not pulled up promptly
enough by the stiffened hands of br
rider, came down on all lours, ana
sprang up so wildly that Chillaye was
a bit shaken. '
"Mon Dieu!" cried Mme. do Nylnbo,
"you almost lost your seat!"
"Not at all," said Chillaye, annoyed.
"Yes, you did. I saw you. I hope
you're not 111. Don't you think it's nice
to go to Nice on horseback? Admit
that if you'd been alone you'd have
turned back already?"
"Ah ca! Certainly I would never have
thought of riding to Nice by slow stages
alone; but with you, what wouldn't 1
do? Dieu! How pretty you are this
morning fresh, rosy, rested"
"Not like you tjjrn, for you look"
"Ah! how do 1 look?" questioned
Chillaye, nervously, fearing for his al
ready contented prestige; "it's true I'm
tired and "
"You can rest to-night; go to bed
at eight if you like."
"No, I don't like I never con go to
Bleep early."
"Well, it's a pity, for I intend to re
tire every night directly after dinner."
"Allons," reflected Chillaye, more and
more depressed; "this little expedition
is not going to be very amuBing, de
cidedly." They rode into a wood.
"Where are we?" he asked. "I looked
at a military map before starting, and 1
saw no wood on our road."
"It's the forest of of Vllle d'Av
ray "
"How Is that? Are we going to Nice
by wuy of Villa d'Avruy?"
"Don't worry; I tell you Baptiste
knows the road. Don't you breathe
quite a new air?"
"I can't breathe at all in this smoth
ering fog."
"And then this wood is wilder than
the Bois de Boulogne what a different
iicent it has."
"It's not half so pretty aa the Bois,
and the scent is that of soot, just as in
all fogs."
"Are you lees cold trotting?"
"No, my hands and feet are icy."
"Why, have you got hands and feet
like a fish?"
"You are unkind, madaxnW If you
knew how ill at ease I am, perhaps you
wouldn't chaff me."
"But, really, you know, you look pre
pared for cold, and brigands, too. Dien
me pardonne!" She pointed at a yellow
leather case fastened to the saddle.
"I took that revolver along"
"I'm not finding fault. An excellent
Idea, on the contrary. What's that oth
er thing?"
"Some madeira and a cup."
"Another good notion, more prac
tical than the revolver. I say! You're
enormous! How much clothing have
you got on?"
"But"
"Speak up, be honest!"
"I've got on a vest, a thin one and
over that a warmer one; a hunting
vest you know one of those English
concerns, knitted angora rabbit; then a
coat and an overcoat."
"Only one overcoat?"
"Oh! I have got on another one,
but it's very thin; besides, It's bitterly
cold."
"And those boots, like barrels! Sid
some ancestor hand them down to yovj
or did you have them made for some
masked ball?"
"They're only fuMined ones I've re
cently had made."
"Recently?"
"Yes a week ago."
"To wear to Nice?"
"Yea."
Mme. de Nymbe burst into a laugh;
Chillaye felt annoyed. "Positively," he
said, sulkily, "as soon as one leaves
Paris, the country becomes hideously
monotonous; these paths we've been
following for the last hour look all
alike."
"Well, but we don't complain of rid-,
Ing daily on the same roads in the
Bois?"
"Yes, but the Bois is quite a different
matter to this, and far prettier."
Chillaye began to be In a horrible
temper. Mine, de Nymbe's good humor
was irritating. And he envied every
thing about her her thick veil, the
heavy, golden coils that protected her
neck, even her position in the saddle,
for lie was getting a veritable cramp.
The prospect of passing whole days to
gether astride broad-flanked White Cat
filled him with terror. Seeing old Bap
tiste forging ahead, turning to right
and left without hesitation, crossing
bridges, mounting slopes, Chillaye
asked: "Has your coaehmiin ridden to
Nice before?"
"Not all the way, but he knows the
beginning. Isn't the country growing
pretty? Look at that little island.
There's nothing near Paris as pretty."
"It's an Island like another, it seems
to me. The Grande Yatte is far pret
tier." "Do you think so'.' The day is im
proving. The fog bus not entirely
cleared yet, but the sun can be felt
through it."
"I should say so. It's given me an
awful headache; It must be a sun
stroke!" "Why, sunstrokes drive people mad."
"That's about it, otherwise do you
think I would jog to Nice by slow
stages?"
"You certainly show no enthusiasm,
my oor Chillaye."
"You didn't stipulate for enthusiasm
you must admit that when one is suf
fering from n sunstroke, one's mood "
"Surely, you don't suppose a pale sun
like that"
"All the more dangerous, because one
takes no precautions; I'm not used to
the low hat I've got on. A tall hot heats
the head leBS, because itis farther away
from It."
"Yes, but it's nearer the sun, so that
it amounts to the sume thing."
"Now you're dialling me.'
"Not at all. But you're In such bad
form that I'm inclined to give you back
your word and go to Nice without you.
Good-by. Hurry back to Paris I"
"Hurry? Why, we're three hours
from Paris."
"Nevertheless, here we are at the
Boulevard Maillot and the Garden of
Accllmatation; in a quarter of an hour
you can be at home. For the last two
hours we have been riding in the Bois.
When you said just now that the
Grande Yatte was prettier than the Is
land I wanted you fo admire, we were
passing the Grande Yatte."
"It is this cursed fog!"
"Perhaps. But admit that even in
fine weather you would not have
guessed where you are, for you only
know a few alleesin the Bois. Good-by,
Chillaye, don't propose to unyone else
to go to the ends of the earth with them
they might take you at your word!"
"And you are you going to Nice?"
"I never thought of such B thing!
I'm going back to lunch. Good apjie
tlte!" And off she rode at a brisk trot.
The fog having cleared, the weather
was radiant; swarms of riders, detained
by the thick morning, were now coming
to the Bois at the usual hour for leaving
It. Chillaye, recovering from hisstape
faction, rode slowly down the avenue,
reflecting that he had been done.
"Mme. de Nymbe Is mad. She has
cooled me off, and I am glad of it. She's
pretty, of course devilishly pretty
but she's far too original. Ah ca!
What are all those simpletons staring
at me for? Do I look like a man who
has just been made a fool of? Do they
read it in my face? Positively, Xaln
trailles laughed as he passed me.
What's wrong about me? Ah, saprlsti!
It's my ridiculous get-up; my boots,
and my flask, and my hat, and the re
volver especially the revolver! Hang
It all! What wouldn't I give to be rid
of the revolver. Good enough! Here
are the Flirts and one of the litUe
Blrfrays, and D'Oronge. I must get rid
of it, at all cost."
And sidling up to the edge of the
road, in spite of the efforts cf those who
wanted to keep to their right, he man
aged to fling the revolver into a bed of
gilly flowers. Just aa be passed the
Flirts and their escort, a policeman ran
after him, brandishing the revolver.
"M'sieu, m'sieti! You have lost some
thing!" Adapted for the Argonaut
from the French of "Gyp."
Slept Four Honrs a Day,
Alexander von Humboldt, the great
German philosopher and traveler,
rarely spent more than four hours in
bed, and, on the testimony of Sir James
Sawyer, was frequently content with
two hours; nnd Littre, who lived to be
80, thought that to spend more than
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self-indulgence. Although his invaria
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scarcely ever left his desk until 3 in
the morning, or until sunrise warned
him thht a new day hod dawned. Many
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Arrol, the engineer of Tay and Forth
bridges, and the Brunei of our day,
rises earlier than any of his employes,
and will frequently crowd 20 hours'
.work into one day during the progress
of his great enterprises. London Mail.
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Mrs. Drlla Keibkb, Marion ville, Pa,
February 22, 1899.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham I cannot
praise your Vegetable Compound
enough for the good it has done me.
I suffered from Inflammation of the
bladder. I tried doctors, but obtained
no relief. At last I decided to write
to you, and now, thanks to your reme
dies, I am entirely cured." Mas. K. S.
Grady, 131 Unlra St, High Bridge,
New York City, April 11, 1809.
000O0O0O30O0O
I Selinsgrove
Marble Yard
I keep constantly on
liund and manuikcturti
to order all kinds of
Murlile nnd GhraoitB
Monuments and
O
o
Hcadstonds . . .
o I have one f the lost
Marble ( 'utters in the
5 State and Ltinmiueiitiy
turn out (rood work,
OLD STONES CLEANED
AND REPAIRED.
o
9 Conic a ...I we my work and
prices Thimkinir yon (or
Mttfacof, I moatl respectful-
I) ask ii i until. nance of Same,
o
o
f
o
o
o
C
M. L. MILLER.
ogoOeeoOccCoCooOcOoe)Ow'
o
THE PACKER
BICYCLE
Is a model w heel, and
one that w ill oul-wear
any wheel on the mar
ket REPAIRING
of all kinds neatly done
I have spent a number
of year-Hat the businecH
under an experienced
instauctor. Call and
see before buying a
bicycle,
WALLACE TEATS,
Globe Mills. Pa.
amoDu fall Cement
Is used for Plastering Houses.
It Is a new discvery
Guaranteed to last longer
than any other plaster. It
is preferred to Adamant.
For particulars call ou or address
D. A. KERN fflDDLEBOTO. PA.
MIFFLIN BURG
MARBLE WORKS.
-SO -XX--x-
t R. H. LANCE,
llei.l.-r in Marble and
Kcotfh (Iranlte . . .
MONUMENTS, HEAD
STONES & CEMETERY
LOT ENCLOSURES.
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. A. JENKINS, Agt
Crosssrove, Fa.
i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-t-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-HB.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
aff-. Alwa. reliable. Ladle, aek nrurxtit I
'H It'll RMTKR'N MULMS In Baal and
Uolat metallic bom, sealed with blue ribbon.
Takattr. Kerow (erau aubatl
HUeaaaai laallatlaaa. Buy of your lrult,
or aend 4e. In stamps for Parti r alar. Trail-
ilal. ana -Kellrr Tmr Ueln." ml
arrtura Mall. 10,000 TeaUmoDlala. Hold by
DniaVtst.
OHIOHB8TBR CHEMICAL CO.
aiee MaallaaM aarr, FellLAV PA.
Maattaa tal apnea
THE BEAT OF A IX.
For over flfly years Mrs. Winhi.ou Sooth
isu 8vatP has been used by mother for their
children while teelhint-. Are you diaturbed at
nlg-ht andbioken of your real by a nick child
ufferint- and crying with pain of cutting teeth?
If ao send at once and get a bottle of "Mr. Win
dow' Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething.
It value is Incalculable. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it,
mother, there ia no mistake about it. It cure
diarrhcea, regulates the Stomach and Bowel,
cures Wind Colic, softens the Oums, reduces
Inflammation, and give tone and energy to the
whole system. "Mrs. Winalow'a Soothing Sy
rup" for children teething I pleasant to the
taste and I the prescription of one of the old
eat and best female physicians and nurses in the
United State and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price, twenty-five cents
a bottle. Be sure and get "Mas. Wihblow's
Sootuikg 8vbcp." VS-ly.
aWg
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
' - - thai hair.
laWMII
Tu PATENT
BuwtMSScaradar
ear aid. Address,
iMMitjrr
i to Ta Fataet 1
f9
00 jP f