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E-known Frd m 315 h FE Gillie a? 31. lmining Town 310 Hi1}, ,w-xiways {OW . honest profit gone astray ‘n not keeping mm to us and ERTY :a valuable W Ed many in purchase no." .DGE. Town. an i3- SIGN: MIRIAM, on hand DURHAu J eweler 811m the M'UCIO '0 rd It chanced that on a. fine spring morning Henchard and Farfrae met in the Chestnut Walk which ran along the south wall of the town. Each had just come out from his early; breakfast. and there was not another soul near. Henchard was reading a. letter from Lucetta, sent in answer to a. nq‘te from 115.111, in which she made some excuse for not immediately granting him a second interview that he had desired. other several paoes when a. vome cried “Farfrae !” It was Hesnchard’s, who “Do you remember,” said Hencbard. as if it were the presence of the thought and not of the man which made him speak; “do you remember my story of that second womanâ€"Who suffered for her thoughtless devotion to me?” “I do,” said Farfrae. “Do you remember my telling ’ee how it all began, and how it ended ‘2” “Well, I have offered to marry her now that I can; but she won’t marry me. Now what would you think of her â€"I put it to you ?” ' “Well, ye owe her nothing more now,” said Farfrae heartily. “It is true,” said Henchard, and went on. That he had looked up from a. letter to ask his questions completely shut out from Farfrae’s mind all vision of anetta as the culprit. Indeed, her present position was so different from that of the young woman of Henchard’s story as of itself to be sufficient to blind him absolutely to her identity. As for Henchard, he was reassured by Farfrae's words and manner against a suspicion which had crossed his mind. They were not those of a conscious ri- Yet there was a rivalry by some one he was firmly persuaded. To discover whose presence that wasâ€"whether re- ally Farfrae’s after all, or another’s -â€"he exerted himself to the utmost to see her again; and at length succeeded. At the interview, when she offered him tea, he made it a. point to launch a cautious inquiry if she knew Mr. Farfrae. van. Oh yes, she knew him, she declared; she could not help knowing almost ev- erybody in Casterbridge, living in such a. gazebo over the centre and arena of the town. “Pleasant young fellow,” said Hen- chard. s L» ‘ ; i i M1515 “Yes,” said Lucetta. “We both know him," said kind Eliza.- beth-Jane, to relieve her oompanion’s divined embarrassment. ”Tier; £333? knock at the door ;.1it- erally, three full knocks and a. httle one at the end. “That kind of a knock means half- and-halfâ€"somebody between gentle and simple,” said the corn-merchant to him- self. “I shouldn’t Wonder therefore 11' it is he.” In a few seconds surely enough Donald walked in. Lucetta was full at little fidgets and flutters, which increased eHen- chard’s suspiciotns without affording any special proof of their correctness. He was well-nigh ferocious at the sense of the queer situation in which he stood towards this woman. and now he sat at her tea-table eager to gain her attention, and, in his amatory rage, feeling. the other man present to be a Vfllam, just as any young fool of a lover might feel. ”More bread and butter ?" said Lu- cetta. to Henchard amd Farfrae eq uall), ' hold' out between them a. plateful of longs ims. Henchard took pa. slice by They sat stifly side by side at the darkening table, like some Tuscan painting of the two disciples supping at Emmaus. Lucetta, forming the third and chief figure, was apposite them; Elizabeth-Jaye, being out 9f_ the game; and out pf the grmfp, could obâ€" sergg from afar all _thj,ngs_._ one end and Donald by the other; each feeling certain he was the man meant; neither let go, and the slice came in feeling certain he was the mad) meant; git 62$; thevhell-iboard on :vhich all neither let go, and the slice came in the adjacent hamlets and villages tWO- sounded their notes, was decidedly dull. ."Oh‘J am SO sorry 1" cried Lueettau Instead of new articles in the shop- w1th a nervous titter. Farfrae tried to windows, those that had been rejected laugh; but .he. was .too much in love in the foregoing summer were brought t9 56.9 the moident 111 any 131“ a 'tra- out again; superseded reap-hooks, bad- 810 llght- ly-shaped rakes, shop-worn leggms, and :‘How.ridiculous 0f 3'11 three Of them!” time-stiffened water-tights reappeared, said Elizabeth to herself. fnrhig'had nn as near to new as nos- Henchard left the house with a ton of conjecture, though Without a grain of proof, that the counter attraction was Farfrae; and therefore he would not make up his mind. Yet to Eliza- beth-Jane it was plain as the town- pmnp that Donald and Lucetta were Incipient lovers. More than once, in spite of her care, Lucetta had been unable to reetrain__ her glance from_flit- ting across into Farirae’s eyes Iike a bird to its nest. But Henchard was constructed upon too "arge a scale to discern such minutiae as these by an evening 1ight, which to him were as the notes of a. grasshopper that i‘ie above the comgass of the human ear. But he was dlstuorbed.’ And the sense of occu‘t rivalry 1n smtorshizp was so much superadded .to the pa‘pable ri- va'ry of their husmess 11ves. To the coarse materiality of that rivalry it added an infarnlng sou‘._ The thus vita‘ised antagonism took the form of action by Henchard send- ing for Jopp, the manager originaflly disp‘aoed by Fartrae’s arrival. Hen- chard had frequent‘y met this man about the streets, observed that his o‘othing spokepf neediness, heard that he Tived in Mixen Laneâ€"a back slum of the town,_ the pis. a‘ler of Caster- bridge domici:1 nationâ€"Itself almost a proof that a man had reached a stage when he woui'd not stick at trifles. i, AS GOOD AS GOLD. , awaiting him. aw aroma nun. “I am again out of a foreman,” said the cornâ€"factor. “Are you m aoplaoe?” “Not so much as a beggar’s, sxr.’ “How much do you ask i’.’ J opp named his price, which was very moderate. “\Vhen can you come '3” . . “At this hour and moment, 811‘," said J opp. who, standing hands-pocketed at the street-corner till the sun had faded the shoulders of his coat to scarecrow green, had regularly watched Henchard in the market-place, measured him, and learnt him, by virtue of the power which the still man has in his stillness of know' the busy one better than he knows imsell'. J opp, too, had had a convenient experience; he was the only one in Casterbridge besides Hen- c-hard and the close-lipped Elizabeth who knew that Lucetta came .truly from Jersey, andbut proximater from Bath. “I know Jersey, too, sir,” :he said. “\Vas living there when you used to do business that way. Oh yes â€"have ofte1_1_ seen ye there”. ' finaee'ci’z’freiy goéd. tphen the thing is settled. The testlmonlals you show- ed me when you first tried for’t are sufficient." That characters deteriorate in time of need possibly did not occur to Hen- chard. Jopp said, “Thank you," and stood more firmly, in the consciousness that at last be officially belonged to that spot. â€". .- - i i. . ‘ “Now," said Henchard, digging his strong eyes into J opp’s face, “one thing is necessary to me, as the biggest corn and hay dealer in these parts. The Scotchman Who’s taking the town trade so bold into his hands must be out ’out. D’ye hear? We two can’t live side by sideâ€"that’s clear and certain.” “I’ve seen it all,” said Jopp. “By fair competition I mean of course,” Henchard continued. “But. as hard, keen, and unflinching as fan'â€" rather more so. By such a desperate bid against him for the farmer’s ous- tom as will grind him into the ground starve him out. I’ve capital, mind ye, and I can do it.” “I’m all that xva of thinking,” said the new foreman. opp’s dislike of Far- frae as the man who had once usurped his place, While it made him a. Willing tool, made him, at the same time, com- mercially as unsafe a colleague as Hen- chard could have chosen. ‘7'1 'sométimés think,” he added, “that he must have some glass that. he sees next year in. He has such a. knack of majgjng eyerytg'hmg bring {rim fc‘xrtunef’ “He’s deep beyond all honest 'men’s discerning; but we must make him shallower. VVe’ll under-sell him, and overbuy, him, and so snuff him out.” They then entered into specific details of the process by which this would be accomplished; and_part_ed at a late hour. Elizabethâ€"Jane heard by accident that J opp had been engaged by her step- father. She was so fully convinced that he was not the right man for the place that, at the risk of making Henchard angry, she expressed her apprehension to him when they met. But it was done to no purpose. Henchard shut up he_1_'_argument with a_ sharp rebpff. fl The season’s weather seemed to fa- vour their scheme. The time was in the years immediately before foreign competition had revolutionized the trade in grain, when still, as from the earliest ages, the wheat quotations from month to month depended en- tirely upon the home harvest. A bad harvest or the prospect of one, would double the price of corn in a few weeks; and the promise of a good yield would lower it as rapidly. Prices were like the roads of the _period . steep in gradient, reflecting in their phases the local conditions, without engineer- 1ng_,_ leyell'mgs, _or averages. <- 1 I Q The farmer’s income was ruled by the wheat-crop within his own horizon, and the wheat-crop by the weather. Thus, in person, he became a sort of flesh-barometer, with feelers always di- rected to the sky and wind around him. The local atmosphere was everything to him; the atmospheres of other coun- tries a matter of indifference. Tfhe peOple, too, Whow ere notf armers, the rural multitude, saw in the god of the weather a more important personage than they do now. Indeed, the feeling of the peasantry in this matter was so intense as to be almost unrealisable in these equable days. Their impulse was well-nigh to prostrate themselves in lamentation before untimely rains and tempests, which came as the Alastor of those households Whose crime it was to be poor; Alter midsummer they watched the weather-cocks as men waiting in anteâ€" chambers watch the lackey. Sun elat- ed them; quiet rain sobered them; weeks of watery tempest_ sturgefi‘ed. ‘ them. That 'aspeét of the sky Which they now regard as disagreeable they then beheld as furious. - 'It was June, and the weather was very unfavc__1yafible.‘‘C‘astegbriadgez .b‘eing‘, out again; superseded reapâ€"hooks, bad- lyâ€"shaped rakes, shop-worn leggins, and time-stiffened water-tights reappeared, fpglbished up as near to new as pos- 31 e. Henohard, backed by J opp, read a dis- astrous garnering, and resolved to base his strategy against Farfrae upon that reading. But before acting he wished â€"what so many have wishedâ€"that he could know for certain What was at present only strong probability. He was superstitiousâ€"as suoh headstrong natures often areâ€"and he nourished in his mind an idea bearing on the matter; an idea. he shragk from disclosing even to J opp In a lonely hamlet a. few miles from the townâ€"so lonely, that what are call- ed lonely villages were teeming by com- parisonâ€"there lived a man of curious repute as a forecaster or weather pro- phet. '_1‘he_ way to his house _was crookâ€" ed and miryâ€"even difficult in the pre- sent unprepitious season. One evening when it was raining so heavily that ivy and laurel resounded like distant musketry. and an out-door man could be excused for sh-roudi-ng himself to his ears and eyes, sudh- a shrouded figure on foot might have been perceived tra- velling in the . direction of the hazel- copse W'hich dripped over the prophet’s cot. The turn-pike road became a lane," the lane a. cart-traqk; the cart-track bridle-«path, '_ the brldle-path a fgqt- surrounded with a. high, dense hedge. The cottage, commratwely a. large pne, had been built of mud by the occupler’s own hands, and thatched. also by him- self. Bere he had always hved, and here in: _was presumed he would die. Be existed on unseen.supplies; for it. was an anomalous thing that while there was hardly a soul in the neigh- bor-hood but affected to laugh at this man’s assertions, uttering the formula, “There’s nothing 1n ’em,” with full as- surance on the surfiace of their faces, very few of them were unbelievers in their secret hearts, Vifhenever they consulted him thex dld 1t “for a famcy.” When they paid hum they said “Just a trifle for Christmas,” or “Candlemas,” as the case might be.- Behind his back he was called “\Videâ€" oh,” on account of ILLS reputation; to his face, “Mr.” Fall. . T'he hedge of 1118 garden formed an arch over the entrance, and a door was inserted as 1n 3. wall. Outside the door the tall traveller stopped, ban- daged his face With a. handkerchief as if he were suffering from toothache, and went up the path. The window shutters were not closed, and he could see the prophet Within, preparing his supper. _ ( In answer to the knock Fall came to the door, candle in hand. The visitor stepped back a little from the light, and said, “Can I speak to ye?” in sig- nificant tones. The other’s invitation to come in was responded to by the country form. “This W111 do, thank ye,” after which the householder has no al- ternative but to come out. He placed the candle on the corner of the dress- er, took his hat from a nail, and join- ed the stranger. in the porCh, shut- ting the door behind hurl. “I’ve long heard that you canâ€"do things of a. sort?”.beiga.-_n the other, re- pressing ‘his indiwdualLty as much as he could. “Maybe so, 'Mr. 'Henohard,” said the wealthier-caster. ( “Albâ€"why do you call me that? ask- ed the visitor with a start. “Because it’s your name. Feeling? you’d come, I’ve waited for ye; and thinking you might be leery from your walk I laid two supper platesâ€"look ye here." He threw open the door and disclosed the supper-table, at which ap- peared a second chair, knife and fork, plate and roug_,_ asnhe had declared. ‘ Henchard £5111: like Saul at his re- ception by Samuel; he remained in si- lence for a few moments, then throw- ing off the disguise of frigidity which he had hitherto preserved, he said, “Then I have not come in vain. . . Now, for Instance, can ye charm away warts?” “\Vithout trouble." “Cure the evil?” “That I’ve doneâ€"With consideration â€"if they will wear the toad-hag by night as ywell as by day.” “Forecast the weather?” “\Vivth labor and time.” “Then take this,” said Henehard “’Tis a crownâ€"piece Now, what is the har- vest fortnight to be? When can I know?” “I’ve worked it out already, and you can know at once.” (Tlhe fact was that five farmerslhad-already been there on the same errand from different parts ot the country.) “By the sun, moon, and stars, by the clouds, the winds, the trees, and grass, the candle-flame and swallow, the smeliof the herbs; like- wuse by 43th cats‘ eyes, the ravens, the leeches, the spiders, and the dung-mix- en, the last fortnight in August Will beâ€"rai-n and tempest.” “You are not certain, of course?” “As one can be in a world where all’s unsure. ’Twill be more like living In Revelations this autumn than in lung- land. Shall I sketch it out for ye In a scheme?” \ “Oh, no, no, ” said Henchard. “I don’ t altogethel believe in forecasts, come to seeggd thoughts on sueh. But _Iâ€"-â€"â€"-’: “You don’tâ€"you don‘tâ€"’tis under- stood,” said \Vider-oh, without a sound of scorn. “You have given me a crown because you’ve one too many Hut qujt you join me at supper, now TIE wa}tng and all?” _ - I i Henchard would gladly have joined, for the savour of the stew had Iloated from the cottage into the porch With such appetising distinctness, that the meat, the onions, the pepper, and the herbs could be severally recognized by his nose». But as sitting down to bob- and-nob there would have seemed to mark him too impliciltly as the weath- er-caster’s apostle, he declined, and wept his way. __._4 _ _ a, i The next Saturday Henehard bought grain to such an enormous extent that there was quite a talk about his pur- chases among his neighbors, the law- yer, the wine merchant, and the doc- tor; also on the next, and on all avail- able days. When his granaries were full to choking, all the weather-cooks of Casterbridge creaked and set their faces in another direction, as if tired of the southâ€"west. The weather chang- ed; the sunlight, which had been 11ke tin for_ weeks, assumed the hues offlto- pez. The temperament of the welkin Passed. Home the ph-legmatic to the sangurne; an excellent harvest was al- mest a certainty; and as a consequence prlces rushed down. All these transformations, lovely to the outsider, to the wrongâ€"headed corn- dealer were terrible. He was reminded of What he had well known before, that a men might gamble upon the square green areas of fields as readily as upon those of a card-room. Henchard had backed bad weather, and apparently lost. He had mistaken the turn of the flood for the turn of the ebb. His dealings had been so exten« sive that settlement could not long be postponed, and to settle, he was oblig- ed .to sell off. corn that he had bought only a. few Weeks before at figures higher by many shillings a quarter. Much of the corn he had never seen; it had not even been moved from the ricks in which it slay stacked miles away. Thus he lqst heavily. . â€" - - Q In the blaze of an early August day he met Farfrae in the market-«place. Farfrae knew of his dealings (though he did not guess their intended hear- ing on himself) and commiserated him; for since their exchange of words in the South \Valk they had been on stif- fly-speaking terms. Henohard, for the moment, appeared to resent the sym- pathy; but he suddenly took a‘careless turn. > . “Ho, no, nolâ€"nothzing Serious, man!” he cried with: fierce gaiety. “These things always happen, don’t they? I know it has been said that figures have touched me tight lately; but is that anything rare? The case is not so bad as folk make out perhaps. And dammy, a. man musthea fool to mind the com- 1’ rumored soon after that much real property, as well as vast stores of pro- duce, in the town and neighborhood. which had stood in Henchard’s name, was actually the property of his bank- Coming down the steps of the bank he encountered J opp. The gloomy tran- sactions just completed withm had add- ed fever to the original stipg of Fer- frae's sympathy that morning, which Henchard fancied might be satire glis- guised, so that J opp met with anything but a. bland reception. The latter was in the act of taking off his hat to wipe hIS forehead, and saying, “A fine hob da_y_,’_’ to an acquaintance. “You can wipe and Wipe, and sa “A fine hot day,” can ye! cried Henc ard m a savage undertone, imprisoning J opp between himself and the Bank wall. “If it hadn’t been for your fool’s advice it might have been a fine day enough. Why did ye let me go on, hey â€"-when a word of doubt from you or anybody would have made me think twice, that you can never be sure of weather _ti_ll ’tig pasts? WINTER VVRINKLES. Heâ€"“VVeIl, your sister is married. Now it’s your turn.” Sheâ€" “Oh George! ask papa.” Touristâ€"“Are we near the falls?” Guideâ€"“Yes, sir. As soon as theladies stop talking you can hear the roar." “A useful fellow; and ‘dhe sooner you? help soInebody else in that way the better! Hene'hard continued his adâ€". dress to J opp in similar terms till it ended in J opp’s dismissal there and then, Henehard turning upon his heel an_d__lea-ving _ him. . ’ “Is your picture in the academy a success-Z” “That’s What I am wonder- ingi Some one said it was worth the price of admission." Heâ€"“Jones is all right, I suppose,but he and I do not like each other abit.” Sheâ€"“\Vell, that is much to the cred- it of both of you.” “My advice, sir, was to do What you thought best. ”__ “You shall be sorry for this, sir; sor- ry as a.- man can he!” said J opp, stand- ing pale, and looking after the corn- merchtamt as he disappeared in the crowd of market-men hard by. {Dalbne yâ€"“Gilbney started on a cen- tury run toâ€"day. ” Babluey â€"“\Vhere has be gone?” Dabiney â€"“After the fellow who stole his wheel.” Bobbyâ€"“Is oxygen What the oxen breathe all day?” Papaâ€"“Of course, and what everything else breathes.” Bobbyâ€"“And is nitrogen What every one breathes at night?” The English Ianxglgage_must he topgh, Amateur Humoristâ€"“That’s apretty good joke of mine; don’t you think so?” Experienced Editorâ€"“\Vell, it is just as funny now as it ever was.” Robertâ€"“W’hen I get into my new house I mean that everything shall go like clockwork.” Richardâ€"“I see; the same as heretofore; tick, tick.” “You don’t mean to say you become engaged to him after but five hours’ acquaintance?” “Certainly. How much time would you have me devote to one engagement. This wqud is but a fleeting show, At lest, that’s {what I’ve reokoned,‘ ' For it is still alive toâ€"day. Though murdered every second. “\Vhy do you hate soap so?” asked the inquisitive lady. “I don’t," said Mr. Dismal Dawson. “I simply ig- nore it. \Ve don’t move in the same set; that’s all.” Brownâ€"“I wonder who originated the idea that it is unlucky to begin any- thing on Friday ?' Robinsonâ€"“Probab- ly it was some lazy individual who pre- ferred to wait until Saturday.” And few are they, alaslv Who can rake up a pull that’s strong Enough for a. free pass. “Those Eskimos up in Alaska have ogod, sound, common sense.’ “How so?” “\Vhy, When they fall in love with a. girl they announce it by send- ing her a sealslkin sacque.’ Sisterâ€"“There you have candy all ov- er your new suit! \V‘hxat will mamma. say?” Little Brotherâ€"“\Vell, mamma. won’t let me have any fun in these clothes till I get ’em spoiled." “\that I want,” said the lawyer, "is to prove that my client is mentally de- ficient.” “Certainly,” replied the ex- pert. “There won’t be the least trouble in showing that as long as he has employed you as his lawyer.” Who could imagine that this should be The place where, in eighteen ninety-three That white world-wonder of arch and dome Should shadow the nations, polychrome . . . Here at the Fair was the prize conferred On Ayer’s Pills, by the world preferred. Chicago-like, they a record Show, Since they startedâ€"50 years ago. have, from the time of their preparation, been a continuous success with the public. And that means that Ayer’s Pills accomplish What is promised for them; they cure where others fail. It was fitting, therefore, that the World-Wide popularity of these pills should be recognized by the World’s Fair medal of 1893 â€"â€"'--a fact Ayer’s Cathartic Pills - gmgé’mfiéfi '1"- ' ‘:- §-s (Tlo be commi-nuedd) am. Fifty Years Ago. 100 ACRESâ€"Con. 9. Proton, 60 acres, cleared and fit for binder. balance hardwood bush good log nouse, frame barn and log stables Level farm, good soil, well watered. Cheap. 200 ACRESâ€"Con. 13, Proton, 150 cleared. balance bush. Good orchard, well watered, log buildingt. \Vell located and a capltal tam). 100 ACRESâ€"Range4. Proton, 10 acres clear- ed 8 acres hardwood bush, balance burned level farm, log bui dings clay loam well watered. good orcha1d.Termeeasg. EARMS - FOR - SALE 150 ACRESâ€"Con. ll. 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