The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-04

was Dora at this new laicn 18th mih m ha
grandmother appearet voung I,u
was, something az .!bord .UuuS te
stranger had touched y ' L
long silent in her hear 18th the n
Of course he was, y, isn ~ ,,.;+b @ =;
cozy white curtained a a. = "n ond W W
the pretty cicerone weH tahIy II, es- h
that very night saw b hFtaoly es i i
tablished in the aparR eo Evi !,
trated to, Mr.. Nehemler; ntad a )
IDENTIFY that glass of wn0;tL Ir;tL . s
Ior IL nao l iulniSneu ustoheart and
ad nome, soiCs~su = neIv unn;verspung :; girls !
dreams? Ar so.;etv
Bromley boasted 49,. = sus'Iv1. my.
Sonsis.A;E 5Eoot;on VI au' Of aank young
oer tne ails'siH. abal v TW1osmed by his
man nanieu aoe, = 80, Nh. Vose
low1 s-peoP,SS Sa,aS III with q toll
nad lo peen s.a;ea eaeUee anS eear';fatal vanity
q etaDie ..o.nS wiz ;%mnIrove,bnpled %n with
|Sae country method ans,; a;n IN
|SPu1t;sotsd sans tsste s did shing exist in
sromley. &c conf;-
- Now it will not beacn VI one 81 in
Elence if we reveal, every one o,,e,,;ro III
Bromley knew, that 31eno mS " Pmsh.
was decidedly enamo Doi" ~
ton. tom and viewed younde W.T. wlth sarl an
unflriendly Sldl lend eye. Hs looked TOR Tor
ward with eagernessl opportunity
of displaying his supea11ottaSIy
over this interloped completely, J,
crushing "that peskMing y masIer: 81 :
The occasion caThe b. NJ M: ~. ?.
held one Of its Ical meeo,s e,,is,
for the practice ofd and secuiat pl
music, and MIR. LyTas presen' y
invitation. 90 fond
His rivals humilibegan, as sao1;u, aGiu
ly believed, by beinceo 10 9th oo th,
taking part in the pnance, p l. OF ntbers m
lame plea of preferr@isten 10 M o.nti, th
But the sight of bis BENT osea .1af;te To
same book with Do 50 ciscon'frhyIs: Is:
MIR. Vose as to dep i'm OF hal' =
||laras;ll. snnorousneasN .-.uE. s,,,, 10
ustfaes 2ls'ss;;si,ss, p pany q Ia m
After the sPff41 set szl1' e
been sufficiently Wy lagd pt4sz
chants, the songf opened, the
first selection beinsSif 9a a we'll
known opera, in MISUNDERSTANDING
ton was wont to seln ecstatic pitch.
To-day, however, sowing to the abb
rupt transition froTppposite class of
music, or to the s;Ff the fair curls
and brown ringleW actually brush
ing each other, Mose made sorry
work of his masteG and the rest of
the flock, as in hound, stumbled
over the same MI bars that had
tripped up theirls
Poor Abel's hea redness were in
creased three-folaaa expression on
Lynde's face, asAs2ered something
to Dora that maf bite her lips. -
"Perhaps," saiM with suppress. i
wrath, "Mr. Lyntl be good enors,>y
to take the lead show us how ti>
song should be rcd?" ;.
To which Wig sarcasm Lynde
amazed his rivaEsponding, quietly,
Certainly, I witt, if you like. 1
am not entirdFaniliar with the
air."
By the timeIsorg was finished,
Abel Vose had Ten his intention OF
criticising. He!ssed sufficient mu-
sical knowledgeow that the voice
whose echoes M in the room was
that rarest egans, perfect
tenor, perfectlained-sweet and
rich as the murf the south wind or
the hum of beslid-summer, flexible
as a chain of fwrought gold, now
rising clear, susfresh, like "disem-
bodied joy" nGught with a pathos
that brought abefore the eyes:
"Hooray p,,med an enthusiastic
youth breakinailence that followed
for a few mo. "That is singln'
APE, SpoSe y05n .nls aileihooa' "HNN
let him lead %
The proposaseconded openly by
several of tier young men who
had tolerated patronage hitherto,
because of hpposed) unparalleled
genius, and sfy by half a dozen
Bright eyes, TN Lynde with evident
admiration.
But they Moomed to disappoint-
ment. q
aMr. Nose perfectly competent
leader" answLynde, "and you are
more accusk to him. No one
could fail toby his teaching and his
admirable tag
By which livery gravely spoken,
Abel Vose wnensely fattered, for
hefnow knewmuch to estimate the
young managment and at this
high praise,ty clapped her ever
ready plasters ranking wound; he
did not see Ole look that Lynde had
given Dora, the gathering cloud
was disperse
Honest Dtowever, was somewhat
troubled. 5sonld not understand
saying one thnd meaning another;
Itseemed TOD like "the false witness"
she had ,bearned against in chlld-
hood. Hes- head held many old
fashioned id,omc one of which, per,
haps, arosehfailing reverence ana
patience witr fretful old grandmo-
ther. y
Some one.ring clematis down by
the river baeard at intervals a peal
Of merry glaughter, a hum o OF vol
ces, from thse above; out OF slgnV'
Faint and noises came to him,
mingled vii FLASHES Of the river !,1 o! on
the wet stef his feet. lie smiled IN
voluntarilye caught the lowest OF y
the three u q tender half smile, and
began to sii;ttle loye-scng under his
breath as Hid the long trails OF Gle
mats.
+ In the d. beaming down benig-
nantly thraher spectacles upon Susie
Bowen ansf Rushton, who sat a. : on
the step bA, loomed W, the tan ,t ng, g
ure of AlHhndy Driscoli, a splnster
noted for blubility.
''Now, ii don't want to set yer
agin him, ,fug her head in an oracu,
lar mammal + them eyes! 1t is a bad
sign wherseyes don't match mi halr' Il
never knei ter fail. There was 30
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