Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16

know wish to
Meta VIII tell You then.
The girl was stillin her silent humor
perhaps a dangerous humor for a
nature lust a degree prone to mystlcize
over things. These were men from the
outer world, the brave outer world oil
which she dreamed; the failhless outer
world which she knew ridiculed any
ancient fantasy OF custom. should
She be silent or should she be brave
and show that she was not too weak to
acknowledge her weakness One sec
oud she had for hesitation but no more.
will you"-came the question;
pointedly put to her-'lay your com,
mands upon me, Nj, Qualrough, and
tell me while | obey How light and
vet how true did he look a. his clear,
proved eyes met hers.
Meta flushed with pleasure. Wa
/ there really q sensible man gong l,
+ listen to her old wives, fable, and liz
ton with respect The cllght Of thl'
flashed through her and made the dell
cate Manx face OF the girl radiant
Manx feminine laUty Pa, MOI ha'
much eulo-y, very IiSeil, bug Wher'
will You lind more delicate features
brighter intelligence and purcr cN
preston than iu the faces Of the girl'
of Man Meta Qual;rJugl was a pict
urr. with all the loneliness OF thos.
island women.
.Yny mean lip" wa, her cry. an
her face was 1oii OF cn'nu,it'm' ne
blue eyes took a hTe OF brIiLIan'y' ah'
tine clear delicate PINK OF hef oll
pleXion heightened us color win on
quick Hush, gone a. soon rs II wa
seen.
"Assuredly mean It. iGhoFanc
has no charms for me a, 1t mas o you
cousin there but 90 not ptohlls
faith, mlnd Ion.
\ -hadoW tel over Meta radlahc'
\ very qulcN,eyeh young man wa
this. lie saw IT. and read tom u
kindly, sympathetic soui the measui
& Of her trouble. 30 r'adIn-' he AZ ono
set himself TO gladden. her AGAIN II
e was thinking what a !oyely study IT.
Y radiance would make Tor some q
saint # middle age religion
Every one ha, " clihk IN ms arIno
You know amt, though ! am matter
fact pcrsoniiicd. yon may-l0-t may
he smiled, "hnd Ae Nu'heIa'
somewhere.
The rest were ahead' every one
them laden with grass or suh-dri'
Z stuff for the burning. these "
gathered up their burdens ana Il
lowed, talking all the way. from |
dorsey common the track was non
ward for the girls, and they crossed
meadow, stopping at its further -
II By a brook, where grew clnmp'
ID golden marsh marigoids. These We
lie wanted a much as the dry stun,
10 not for burning
,o II thought not. said Edgar.
Younger OF the Philipsons. They
Il. far too pretty. You have some in
bowl at your house. They come
up before the lilies Of the London csthet
es in my opinion This young man v
no not, like his brother, an artist, but
trader. To put his statu, quite plai'
he was a clerk III Il tea Merchant 5
As flee. And here he was trending on
ne the debatable ground Of lily worship
VERY well out here said yol
RS. Qualtrough, rather testify; ''but not
rs. things for girls TO wearo their dress
on You don't mean that
nd ii was thinking Of that" and
.ue other remarked the word, "Miss q,
re- trough'-he turned to Kate-''do
ere let him talk You out of wearing thel
Ion Kate had worn some only the eN
me ing before.
be "No, | shall not; certainly 5
pile not she cried. laughing. Never
an. less she wore only roses that night,
ced "What do YOU with these? Nhi
She their virtue?' Doyle asked of Met
ken you shall see if you can be pat
sis Their virtue?-l can not say
ong Empty seer cried the Young |
she yes we've reasoned out the
bu, here | don't know where to h'
iris, We always do 1.-THE children al
Is" do it,"
Tilt "What?'
Ianx 1--WE lay them about on the door
cav and the window SMillS, and we :
them by the outhouses. 1t is for
luck We all want good luck. y
'nse, $50 We do, but-ld like a rcas
in in see why good luck turks within
mysteries OF these marsh MARI
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