The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13

ANhANoAW NA V El who deserved it better than you. Shouldn't have cared if had either. I owe you more than this for that tobAcco,s replied his friend.
 "Don't, pray don't, put 1t on that ground, Char ley" rcmonstrated the other; "you cannot imagine the trouble my conscience has given me over that matter If had known the offer came from you I should not have accepted the living"
 "Just what was afraid Of" retorted his friend; ; "thats why sent 1t through my solicitors."
 Then MT. Bamlett talked of resigning, but his friend, though with some difficulty, persuaded him to abandon the idea.
 "Well, you know your way up to the hall" said Charles at parting By the by, you'll find some more old friends of yours at the lodge. Pve made that wander chap gate keeper. He and his family came down yesterday. Wonder if he ever smelt that tobacco? Sometimes fancied that he did"
 The clergyman sincerely hoped Mr. Smiths of.ctory nerves were not keen Whether they were not, that judicious individual never breathed word on the subject No one in the parish ever knew that the man who, with . mili- tary salute, threw open the park gate a the vicar went up to his friend the squire, had done the same sort of thing before when the clergy man vis- ited the ayman under very different circumstances. The squire was popular and made a good land lord, but the vicar could persuade him to take life as seriously As he would have liked. Oc- casionally the pair talked over the lamp breaking ex ploit. The vicar proved concusively that it
 
 maintaining nevertheless that 1t was no use show | ing a man that winning outsider really had no chance, and that the result of the was a fuke, after he's backed the animal and got his money BelgrGrid.
 | Aphorisms. Detroit Free Press. woman whose ruling passion is not vanity Is superior to any man of equal capacity Lardter.
 One may ruin himself by frsnkness, but one | kv Io-1 It is c great misfortune not to have enough wit to speak we'll, or not enough judgment to keep sient.-Ld BruNeTe.
 Good qualities are the substantial riches of the mind but it is good breeding that sets them ofi to advantage-L0cke.
 or all the gifts that nature has given us, the fac- ulty of remaining silent or of answering apropos, is perhaps the most useful-Mme. CGmpdn. We should love our friends as true amateurs love pictures; they keep their eyes perpetually xed on the fine points and do not see the defects.-A'ne. Dufresn0y.
 Nothing Is great an instance of i'll manners as hattery. If you fiatter all the company you please none; If you hatter only one or two you affront | the rest-Scin
 for friend without imperfections will never find what he seeks. We love ourselves notwithstanding our faults, and ought to love friends in like | manner.-CyrWs
 Very few people know how to enjoy life. Some say to themselves: al do this or that, therefore I am amused I have paid 90 many pieces of gold, hence feel so much pleasure; ;" and they wear away their lives on that grindstone.-A de Aasset. If man has quarrelsome temper, let him alone. The world will soon find him employment. He will soon meet with some one stronger than him. self, who will repay him better than you can. A man may fight dues all his ife if he Is disposed to quarrel.-CecI
 Cheap Pair of Pictures. For 40c we will mail, post-paid to any address, kha tho Awka