The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

pec,ed te meet. not onIs here. bat aa, where
 he ways at stase-eaa. hes and mule teams are inys'efte..s, he tvrlied and having finished hl> par oi the en,husl- as,ic greeting. he sai on the E;,le. narrow bed where Jackson had slept. and regarded me ior several minutes as though te pte- pare himself for the passage of the bill a, to whether er nei ~A> HH real self
 t'ralcy and 1 had been acquainted ior ycars- N one ;ime. IT kcntuckN. pub llshed newspaper in i,aan near his fathers stock farm. sa, tha, the inan ~as near the farm. ier the farm wa> .,s mc,i larger thar ,fe 's,u il ,ls..i |. t., et,c the expression ~"iia he incorrect. ftll- ing ,o work any decided revolution n politics. found t necessary Ia sell out ar rather ;o ge out. A n i.,ct. had nothin1. ,o sell. After l went ia Il large eIi1. | met t,raleN. who informed me ,ha, he va eH rpah. for Europe. where hc eNpe, ted 'o remain several wears.
 "l have lus, returned from Europe = sad us friend. when NC entered a1a5n into conversation. Eight year, fs a bong tune Ia hc a~ay irom home.
 What arc you dolns eut hcrc: | asked.
 You sce. father lee, m lhis nclshbas- ho"d. About :, seat aso he mei wtth reverse, thai compelled hlm tp sell hi> >t"e X i.srI:. III Kentucky. Hearing nf m old farm with .i wonderful SprIHg ess; 1T, thls country. he came here. pun hased tine place and ma, idd has fetIrc., from the turi. Ny mother ..icd ,iN ve.,,, ago. My sister Alice. who by rnw |, j, young lady. nus, tind f rather dull. | have not 6ecn home yet. having reached here tonight hy special wagon. heard you talking ta the negro boz and tl,9agli that l recognized your so,ee. No ,on have come here for your health Glad ef IL. shall take charge oi you in the morning we'll % oser ,o father. where you shall remaip dufns Xaur cutrc .4ea- ton
 did not protest The pr..spee' i.,d undergone a change Instead T :. ..,sa- ton of drearncs>. Na, ta bc among old friends. Alice remembered hcf. a ltt- ,lc giri with an expression ,.4 que>tlsal4il. ;.  tina, ,ht seemed to sr,t,r TT, ir,.s,f.,.;.... pnInt m each e,t.
 l.,ckson's bed was ven u.,freA bat bah of us lay en Il. I; would be unn,., ,.,,..f, to say slept. last IL ihad begun t4 daxe ,Fa,chng along with scn>.l,I,.ns of t4s.4u.. IT, a stage oeachl ,he napp, head appeared. .sIIc wanted ;o know what .r.sls, e.., gong to gixe him. "rhis. G.ralcy replied and athing for a boot. he hurled :. a, the woells head. The head lodged. and iuekily. teo. for ,raley had thrown III, -boo; Instead of his own.
 When VIC arose the sun Was bfa h.l1 shining. The co~, Hugicd their bells. and the partridge Nith de-. on as crest flew over the glen n fespea>e to The call of his mate from ', hum h. had been ,..pa- rated during inc storm, n,sh, Ne did not val, for brcakfa,t. bat started mrne- diately on foo, along the wiaa.ax road winch led to the Gralcs farm ~IIeld oa dar. some one cred. l.uokins u n. >a~ @oely head prorudinx from isehind d tree.
 \ ha, do you want;
 "Hhar's my pay" and Althout aAsting foF A reply the head vanished. ard ,h.. seramhling aoise wh,ch followed. told lh.; the ansueocsstul bill es.'ieet.r aas b,ai.a.. a retreat
 s@ld man Gfaley hsed .a s sa.sa. d ia. house. ~hfeh IF the cad, iags of .Nr- .'l,as had served - k.fsa of f,r,. ,t5 -s- thc nel,hj,o1s. pa,. a-e,zs.afs- q. .s4.llr... lssrFzli5s'-fi i.-..-,.-.1.-4a--.,..-- the indians. Inc a.d oas rec .f th.. yard bore many mark, oi ba5lr'5 and .s hitie square ,sore, planted near t..e .s.e. marked ;he sp; where sn earIy T, Hs.,f commander had fallen. The raa, of man yeaz, had be-.sen s-4ns- ..i,,- -..5 house ard the E. t. is tst laa44s a.eta4s "a, dr1sSn sno~ under .ts essses. isat ,; .h .sed nc slsns ai decay. ff.l .n Al upa~9 s.k shere 'hs marlin eane eseg spre. ,a buEid 'hc.f nests. No' la fron ,he hoa se. al 'he edse of f,res' ahase shade-s ~ere @eL-Fkc D ;te.r depths 'lop.ea 3 rapid .'i'ie r'ser, -o dear itia; y"u ce1id sep tae Nf..te pebbles at he bottom.
 Laserng the gate st saa ali old man