fill
yftte doltuijbikn.
Colombia tMOcnAT, star ortmt hmtd, and e
luxbian, consolidated,
Ixmiril Wct-ldrtMrry 1'rhlny Mnrnlnit, t
M.OOM8llUMJ,COMJMlltACO.,l,a.
1W if 1M H 1 B M IV
VB I S5 1 Ml M S 10 4 W 1 W
1 Wl a t S S3 1 (10 4 T5 J 60 u on
g on I fR a M son o Ml into livon
2 50 S Ml 4 M 7 on sm taoo m i
J 8.1 4 ! B W S M Htfl El 10
n tj ran m 14 110 17 00 BO (0 40 (10
t lllt'll
"
"
y col
Atll.W par year. To subscribers out otthocoun
ly tun terms aro strlctlyln advance.
IWNo paper discontinued oxcept nt Iho option
ot tho publishers, until (ill arrcaruifea nro paid, cut
Dn continued credits wilt not bo Klven.
All papers sont out ot tho stato or to distant post
1 Column 8 00 IS 00 15 00 85 00 80 00 40 03 W 10
Yearly sdvertlsements payablo quarterly. Tron
stent ndiertlscments must bo paid ror Ijeforo In.
netted except vt hero parties liaso accounts.
l-ga advert Isements two dollars per Inch f v
three InHcrttons, and at that rate tor additional
Insertions without reference to length.
i:xccutor-s. Administrator's, and Auditor's no
tice three dollars.
Transient or Local notices, ten cents n line, reg
ular advertisements halt rates.
Cants In tho "nuslness Directory" column, one
dollar a ) ear tor each line.
V rill
slblo person In Columbia county assumes to nay
tlio subscription duo on demand,
JO B PHINT1 N G.
ThoJob Printing Department ottho Coujiihun
Is very complclo. It contains tho latest new typn
and machinery and Is tho only onleo that runs lob
pres es by power, irlvlnft us tho best rachitics, lit.
tunates furnished on largo Jobs.
9
3, E.EIA7ELL, -
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1885.
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. X1X.NO 28
COLUMBIA DUMOOKAT, VOL. XI.1X, NO Bl
lie
L.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
K. WA.LLEK,
ATTOUNEY-AT- LAW,
lUnomsuuiY,
onico over 1st, National llank.
Pa
N".
ATTORNEY-
lllcoln Snt'a Ilulldlng.
AT-LAW.
IILOOMSBCRO, I'A.
,AW.
J OIIN M. CtiA.UK,
ATTO UN IS Y-AT-L
AND
JUSriOK OF TIIR I'EAOE.
ULOOMaBCiw, I'A,
met oiti Moycrllros. Drugstore.
p V. NtlLI.KK,
V U'TOHNEV-AT-LAW
Olllco In Urowor's bulldlng.socond floor.room No. 1
uloomsuuri,', l'.i.
KKANK ZUlU,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Hloomabiug, Pa
onico comer ot Uentro and Main streets. Clark i
llulldlnir.
Can be consulted In German.
KO. K. ELWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Dloomsiiuho, I'a.
Olllco on First floor, front room of Cm.
tiMiiuS lluiUlInu, Mnlii street,
chtingc Hotel.
bulow Ex-
pAUL E. YIUT,
Attorney-at-Law.
omco In columcian Building, Itoom No. a, socond
Hoor.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
8. XNOKR.
KNORK
&
U 8. WINTBK3TBKN.
WINTERSTEEN,
Attornoys-at-Lav.
onico lu 1st National Bank building, second floor,
tlrst door to tho left. Corner ot Main and Market
streets llloomsburg, ra.
jffl-Pensio?u and Bounties Oollecttd.
J H. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
omco lnMatzo'sbulldttr. over lllllmcjer's grocery.
JOHN C.
YOCUM.
YOCUM
C. 11 (limit.
OEYElt,
Attornoys-at-Lawi
CATAWISSA, I'A.
(Onico trontsult ot rooms onbccond lloor or
Nkws Itksi bulldlnir.)
CWCAN HE CONSULTED IN OEUMAN.H
Members ot Sharp and AUeman's Lawyers and
llanker's Directory and tho American .MercaM lo
ami collection Atiociatlon. W ill Rlvo prompt and
careful attention to collection ot claims m nny
part ot tho United States or Canada, ns well as to
all ot licr protcbbtoual bu-sliiebsenliubtcdtothcm.
K. OSWALD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Jackson Building, Rooms 4 and 0.
BEttWICK.l'A
II
It II AWN.
ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW.
Oatawlssa, I'a.
Olllco, cornor ot Third and MalnStroeW.
JJ V. "WHITE.
ATTOltNEY-AT-LAW,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Onico In Browcr3' IluiUlIng, 2nd lloor.
map 1-tf
S. SMITH,
l'n.
Attorncy-utLaw, Bcrwlclt,
Cm bo Consulted in German.
ALSO FIP.8T-CLAS3
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES KKl'llKSKNTED.
3r0fllce;llrst door below the post ofllcc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Si fl. UA11KLEY. Attorncv-at-Law,
j , onico la llrower's building, !nd blory, ltooms
4 and D.
X R. MclvELVY. M. D..Sureeon and Phj
ll .slclan, north sldo Main Btrcot,bclow Markot
L. FRITZ, Attorney-nt.Law.
In Columbian Building,
Office
c
M. DRINKER, GUN & LOCKSMITH
owing Machines and Machinery or all klndfl re-
alroa. Ofkha llocsn Building, inoomsuurg, fa.
TR. J. 0. RUTTER,
PHYSICIAN fiHUKOBON,
omco, North Market street,
liloomst urE, I'a
PVR. WJI. M. ItEDEIi, Surircon and
J Physician, omco corner or Hock and Market
iroet.
JR. EV
.Physician,
street.
NS. M. D.. Surceon and
mco and Residence, on Third
HUNKS
3Efr,m
Lots of People Say,
"OH MY
back:'
Hero is Solid
A. 1 TESTIMONY
Hard Working Men.
Machinist and Builder.
"I haw been troubled years with kidney and
bladder difficulty. After tiling four bottles of
Hcst's Kidney and Ltrcr RxmidtI hare been
completely cured." William C. Clark, Maion and
Bnlldcr,Anbnm,N,Y.
"Health Is better than wealth."
Machinist.
Mr. Ocorpo Karg, Machlnlit, 1139 nidge Are.,
rlilUilclrihla, Pa., Bays ! "My dlscaeo started when
I was qnlto a young lad by having weak kidneys.
I harouacdutt six bottles or Host's IKIdncy and
Liver ltmtDT, and I solemnly proclaim, I feol
llkoancwman.'"
"Good counsel has no price, obey It."
Mechanic.
Mr. Henry Williams, Mechanic, East Bridge
port, Conn., says: "About to months ago 1
caught a heavy cold, which ecttlcd In my kldncyi.
I got n bottlo ot Hunt's Kidney and Liter)
Remedy and with tho first dosobegan to gctwcll."
"Light suppers makes long lives."
ltallroad Man.
Frank B. Lee. olllco N. Y. C. & It. It. It. Little
roll,N.Y.,.7unc8. 1853. says: "My father, C
yaars old. had sevcra kidney and bladder dlscato
for 20 years, urination cauilng ecu to pain. Tho
weakness was so great ho was obliged to wear a
rnbucr bag. Twclvo bottles ot llu.NT's Kidney
jiexedt completely curcu mm, anu wo coneiacr H
SELECT SraY.
A SOARBOROUQn SOANDAL-
Tho Huasnti nt Soarborouuli was nt
itH heiglit. Tliu hntoU wero crowilod
ntul Inii-kt'iMicrsi nnd tradesmen wore
clotnu n roaring tr.ido. Not only woro
tlioro tho usual holulny-makerd, Vork
shire inamifncttiroi', sprigs of nobility,
overworked city men, with thir wives
nnd Biiiicrnbundaiit families, but tho
cholera had sent over a goodly con
tingent of foreign nobllitioH with high
slio is nn heiress. Hut If I tnko her
what If to become of yonl"
"I shnll cet on. The people nro amus
ing to look nt, nnd Hannah will tnko
care of me. Hes'ido, Annio positively
irritates mo, I know sho thinks nursing
such a drendful infliction.''
"Havo it your own way, my dear.
Mi toll tho Count that wo shall bo do-lighted."
ho when tho appointed day cainoiMr.
Ddxlcr, accompanied by Miss Annio,
nnd duly mounted on n moderately
well-appointed coach, was piloted by
remarkable Wo cheerfully recommend it.'
"Deeds nro better than words."
IIont's IKldner and Llverl BeuEnr bis stood
thotcstot time. Ithasbecnbcforottiopubllctor
twenty years, and has cured every year thousands
or peoplo Buffering rrom various diseases or tho
Klunevs and Liver, and kindred die orders, who had
tailed to cet roller rrom doctors and who exriccted
never to bo cured. Thousands of testimonials
rrom such persons attest Its value, send for book.
"Alls well that ends well.
Sold by all druggists. I'rlco S1.23. 9
HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence, It. I,
' N. CIHTTESTON, General Agent, N. Y.
ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCES,
OF CAST CR WROUGHT IRON.
sounding names, and of moro or loss tho triumphant Count to n well-known
distinguished appearance. There wore show-place a dozen miles from Scarbor-
Fi'tnch Marquises and Uounts, Uonnan oucn.
Harotis, nntl an Italian Liuko ; there uoxter uiuiuimi iu iiuunn ujuih
was a Husian I'rinco, and tlioro were .Splitzeutoff that tho young lady under
dozens of wealthy Ilubrow of ovory his chargo was not his nicco nt nil, but
nationality, "nvnltllg UlC mill In Un- '"C unugmur oi a uuihuiuub uin,wnu
cntal splendor." Many of these per- committed forgery and then blown
sonagos wero accompanied by their out his brains. Neither did ho say
wives and daughters, and most ol tliem mat '- " iiiiicu m um
were exceedingly niTnblo in their do- world, or that ho had allowed her to
ueanor, joining in whatever annuo- so tho nntno of Doxttr, owing to tho
ments the placo affoided, nnd dancing disgrace which had stained that of Iter
away at tho periodical nsietnblies with tMher. Tho excursion wns, therefore,
an energy which, if somewhat tnisdt- highly enjoyable. The Count had ask-
rec'.cd, was obviously weii-mennt. nic mu aiuh uu owiju m jiu mo
MissMungos, from lirad lord, nnd the party too, on me couuiuon, oi cuuisu,
Miss Shoddys, of Halifax, grow quite that ho did not make himself too agree-
sated with the adulation of foreign ablo to luo pseiido-neiross ; and tno
nobleinen.and if it had not been for tho ncli JHiss annuo nnd ncr niotiiei- nau
advent of tho brillinnt and fascinnting been invited lor tlio liaron s amino
Count Splitzentoff atthe llegalin Hotel niont. So, nfter inspecting some moro
might havo returned to the somewhat paired off in the grounds, tho oount.of
deserted Toms, Dicks and Harrys of course, monopolizing Miss Doxtcr, and
their native county. But beforo tho tho ISaron Miss Mungo, while Doxtcr
Count's superior attractions all minor was left to tho tender mercies of tho
constellations waned Into insigniti- chaperon. Tho latter gentleman had
cance. llo was young, apparently about decidedly the worst of tho bargain, for
32 or 33, ho had lovely teeth and mag- Mrs. Mungo, who had been originally
nificent black hair ; he was ovidently a tiauiax nun gin, saojccicu mm
possessed of untold wealth, wore lit- to a cross-examination of tho most
tic iowelry, and drove an admirable searching and irritating description
J. . . ... r,., n ..... l.tMnntr Yia fA.li.nn Vita nliuiA.
mail, phaeton ana pair oi norses. w nn uuum uuiuvn, ma ixuunc,
one consent,-therefore, tho maidens of tho amount of money ho intended to
Scarborough fell down and worshipped lcfjvo them, and, in fact, all his most
Suitable for
Yards,
Cemetery Lots
him.
JpiRE INSURANCE.
ICUlilSTIAN Y. KNAIT, ULOOMSIIUKU, I'A,
HOME, OF N. Y.
MERCHANTS', OP NEWA1UJ, N. J.
CLINTON, N. V.
l'lCOI'LES' N. Y.
ltKADINO, I'A.
Tlicso old conroiuTiONS nro well seasoned by
auouml hhk tistku and havo never let had a
losHfccttk'd by any court or law. 'J heir assets aro
all Invested luboi.iu ttcfiurits mo lUblolotho
hazard or (IKK only,
Ixisbes riiojini.v and honestly adjusted nnd
ikuu iu noon as determined uy ciikistian y.
KNii-r, irrciii auent and Aiui'driR liioxauuito,
I'a.
Thonconloor Columhla ronntv should natron-
Uo the iifency where loivscsir any lire bellied und
p am by one or I her own clt Izo ns.
I'llOJIlTNliSM. ECil'lTY, 'AIU 1) BALING.
The Count was accessible, and speed
ily made a vait number of acquain
tances, no was universally popu
lar. Tho women all liked dun,
and the men, though not a litilo jeal
ous of his success, woro lorced to con
f.. tt.n, tin .Irrtvn VL'oll nml nl.ivpri A
lemark'ablv nood tramo nt billiards. Ho Count is simply charming, and ho is bo
13lii; rw.Jr. ..i irntni,- r,nni Wnniiaii. vui ill well off : ho has n house tit l'ans, a
m UMUU WIVUUUdi "I o S ,
:o: a strontr loreicn accent, auu converscii
Tlio fnllowlntr Rlinwa tlin Pleket rmthliv nnn nf I Hllfintlv in FrOtlcll With any OUC wIlO
loseverai oc.iuiuui styles oi Kencomanuracturca I i.,i oniniintlv n
and
nrivato and personal affaiis,
"J. liono you enjoyed yoiirscit, my
dear," said Dexter to his protage,somo
what grimly, when his torments were
over, and ho found himself once moro
at the Regalia.
"Immensely, ' answered tho young
ladv with much emphasis. "Tho
tho
by tho unuerslzned.
iacturcd uaj sufficiently mastered tho
villa in Cannes and any amount of
estates in Lithuania and the 'Caucas-
intrica-
"A house
io Paris nnd a villa
growled Doxtor to him-
must make further inqui-
nf i lint. Inno-nnrip. Them were, of
course, certain envious persons at Scar- Cannes !"
boroueh who hinted broadly that the f"- I "
Miss Annio Doxtor, onco liavinn in
UUl Ull luumuiiui ... .- .- - I j f .1 1 z I ..
1W station of life. The liaron von senco uie tiiiu cuu oi uie weuge uy
Stnfmizz. for instance, insinuated that getting an introduction to bcarborougii
hn had met him beforo in a cambling society, gave her guardian no peace
1...11 ;n Vl.nnn nnd tiint. his duties I until no aiioivou tier to o io tnu cvui
.i.- .n., nf fi Minrnptor lioth mental recurring balls, which were the almost
1 j:a.n.ilnli1n u-li'lln fllA AffArniHA ,ln daily solaco of tlio voiinc men and
rii..t..tS.'... im wnan nnnrior. inaldcnH at the various hotels. Sho
tl.Pfln (TGntlomen ad- had no difficulty in getting Mrs. Mun
.i a m.mnn in minnnrf. nf thoir co, or some other affablo matron, to
i UUtUVt Wimi"'vvi ""I'l'-" " " I 1' r a. X
.-i.,i tiinf nrn nroiiv in vnrHi i u. u Himuuniivim
i.. ,i!.i,nL,i Mnmnuor. ns lmt.h the suited Doxter and his niece to perfcc'
. . . r . i t i. I .Inn no tlinrnliir tlinv rrrt rifl nf lini- Tnr
lt.iron and tno iuarnuis auu, lor vuu "-i - -.v. . t""
matter of that, auito half of the most tho ovomng.and wero loft to their own
nminmit lierflonascs in tho hotel had
i-r.ru rrood reasons for wishing that Everybody knows what a Scarbor
their own antecedents and pretensions ough hotel ball is. Tho guests of ono
should not bo too closely investigated, hotel asK tnoso ol another alternately
thov wero content as artile,to act upon There is usually a gentleman who ofli
.tnr.m.mrancn co . or itartford. conn ii.o7s.;o thr, nvRollont Drovcrb wbiclt reculates elates as master of ceremonies, and in
iioyai pii.ieriiooi ii'I'XXs tlin rnnduct of those who live in class iroauces ovcryoouy, wncuier tncy iiko
Firo Association ' lMiiiiltVipYiu.";'.'.:"'. 4!ifATio nol)ges. So tho Count increased in it or not. Henco ono sees young ladies
;,..v v;i;,;;,'iVn,V riSi'm fnr with nil his acauaiiitaiicos, and ot title revolving with lieurow money
iiartfonlot"n.irtford!....t 3,573,050 , ,,;, InmW nf tho social so- lenders, ambitious mammas crushinc?
sprluglleld Hroaud .Marino s,O3i,5S0 "" i m. . ,na , ,. -. .;,. 1iftllt1,rv nnrfPP,tnn tn Mm
As tho ntrpneles aro direct, nollcles arc written I . ,V ,i.nM nn.;i,..i nt din Knnnnr,
r.7i; iS ,i ,im , , ri'iv mtm nmen at I Ot I11S DOIHUaniy, liiuiu "'""J"'" ,
Dioombburi;. oct. S8, 'si- i?,,ni'n lintel an American centicmaii, and rcspectauie liritisn merchants wor
snrino ot frenen oauet.
For Ileaulv and nurabllltv thev nro nnsumass
ed. Setupbyexperlenced handi and wai ranted
kivu suiisi.iciion.
Prices nnd Bpccimens of other de
signs sent to any address.
Address
BLOOMSBURG PA-
Jlay i-tf
REAS UltOWN'S INSURANCE
AdENCY. Jloier's new bulldlnir. Jlnln street.
loomiuart', i-a.
UIoo
n house,
DENTIST,
lti.oo.Msiiuu,Coi.UMiiiA County, Pa
11 styles ot work dono In a superior manner, work
id wnnocT 1'ain by tho uso or oas, ana
frco or chargo w hen artificial teeth
nro Inserted.
Dill,.,, nvi.r Ivlrlm's Drill? Stoic.
Jo be open at all hourt during the flat
Novsn-iy
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
W. R. TDBBS, PROPRIETOR
BL00MSBURO, PA.
opposite coout house.
ll.ith rooms
opnmnonied bv two votintr Indies. Tho shipino at the shriri
party attracted no littlo interest. Tho dancers and demi-mondaines. Miss
American was a spare, nneu-up iuuk- itucu jvuxiur was nui, .i youuy inuy ui
i,w .nnn nf r.O or thereabouts ; ho had very refined tastes, and this sort of
..ill ....... ,. , , 1 . . , Tr
. .!,,(. ilecisivo manner, anil no mint: suiicu ncr numiraoiy. nor var
A..n nr-dors with tlio air of ono ao- ious chaperons impressed upon tho
Ltnmwl to bo obeyed with prompt- company that sho was tho heiress of
,u.j.w... . . - i - ..i t-.-.. -.n;
ness nud precision, ills name, nccoru- uniom wuaim, auu coxier s mmiuiis
inn to tho visitors' book, was J. K. made such a sensation that the young
cr-M-relv retired to I ladv ha3 half a dozen nronosals in as
his private Kitting room before he was many days, Sho herself did nothing
recocni zed bv tho hotel gossips ns ono to eniiguicn ner many imorers as vo
of tlio largest and most successful spe- tho real state of tho case, as sho was
intnra iii Wall street. Thero was no iitiite shrewd enough to know that any
doubt at all about Mr. J-iexier s mu- sucn stateraeni wouiu mo9i materially
lions men looked upon nira wiiu aecreaso uotu ineir nuraoers ana aruor.
nwo and admiration, whito needy scions On tho contrary, a9 sho generally bor-
of nobility hung upon his lips, eager rowod Miss Clara's dresses and dia-
. 1- 1..... tnlnllnti nt 1,A mnn.la QAInnfirtloa Willi mill snmptimptt
tni ttlO SllUllWvHb IUUIl.rt.IUU V ,UU I ,IW,,WVtM... w ... . . ...
LarL'O and convenient sample rooms, nam rooms iui V,.M -...-.- ,...... i .u ,i..i i... i..
i,n .n.i ..ni.i w,iti.r. nmi nil modorn eonvcu enecs ro nf tho marKClS. 1 liu two yuuui; wuuuui, ucr iuuvu, nuo m iii--i m iu
..ii -nn,fr iui7.7lid tho comnanv at confirm the popular error.
;iiiii.rt , . . . . ... ....
.i. i.,oiin iTntni Mr. Doxtcr was After a few weeks of this sort of hto
FTiWRTnAHil AfUnhiMY i.... .n l.n childless, and ho had sitn- the Count's attentions becamo so ex-
ply entered his uuino in mu ,iBti.uia uvvumiy Hiaiikcu tua. .iiti w
n. I'Tnliiis 11. uoxier ana party, ex ncci a proposal uauy. xne
Now York." Ono of tho girls was ap- however, was a very wary gentleman,
.,i vnrv delicate: sue always and, oetoro nrocucuini; to uxirciiiiiiL-p,
went to tho Spa ill a bath chair, close- ho determined to ascertaini from her
lv wrapped up anu wearing a much uiicio wnai mo youcj; iuy a piubjicuih
um ninpr IlL-lI ll u uuuaviiu wnnr I iu..iit nri..v. v..n. ...... .w.w
,cu, o . , , ,,, , t -r
.in, T in second. Who was OI a bui- mm, oeKCinc ine iavor oi u itsw nun
. . .. U-
(i!ii nttrnotivo annearancc, urcsseu uies conversation in ma iinvaio ruum
l.nt urnll. and seemed to eniov The American, of courso know what
excellent health.
A school for both sexes, separate building ot
briCK, neaieu uy bicaiu, iu, iu w
PROrERTY COST 50,000.
Prepares
For BUSINESS For COLLEGE,
elAND
FOR TEACHING.
Kneelal attention paid lo students whoso school
pilvllei!eshaobeen umiiea.
CI.VS8 IN 1'llYSIOWOY KACH TERM.
Location Exceptionally Healthful.
COST TO IlOAltDEllS
PER YEAR $154.
k v. 11. n.. scventecnlh
Tear bet'tiis Autfuat i'. l'or catnlofuo or lutoi ma-
lion uddiesi
ifUV. JOHN H. HAHUIS, P11. D.
1'AOTOItYVII.LU, I'A.
May W, 3m.
m 1
Mr. Dexter himself
nnvcr alluded to them except as "Clara
and "Annio;'' and tho malo visitore
iouslv nnxious to make
their acquaintance Hut a week pass
cd. and tho foreign noblemen, spring
captains, tailor?, money-ieimurs
and
was coming, out, not being overcomi
dent in his own abilities to deal with
an ardent lover, lie took his niece's
advice as tho courso ho ought to pursue
That Polish Count, swindler, cou
rier, or whatever ho may bo, means to
UUpiUUlO, .- j ,,vt, v - ..v. , .
Bondv honorablcs had not succeeded in uroposo for Annie. What am 1 to say!
attaining tho object of their aspirations. ij0 bogan.
Matters wero growing desperate, so Oh, let him havo hcr.by all means."
rviiint. was demited to ueviso a "Hut I don t believe ho will unless ho
scheme which might produco tho desir- thinks sho is an heiress, nnd I don't in-
nil effect. tend to permro myselt on her account ;
"Clara, inv dear, remai ken Jir. uex- tliouuh, of courso, I shall mve her
1 t .. . , I(.i . 1 j. : . . .r
tor ono evening to tno invaua, -tnat. something when sho marries.'
black-whiskered Italian bngaiiu uoK- "That is a littlo awkward, said Miss
chap, who calls himself a Count, wants Clara, musing. "Wo must think it
us to ioln in a driving oxuursiuu buihu- over. nave you maao any inquiries
vvvvvv.v
for Infants and Children.
rvilln. fonnllnallon.
-i.Mioriniasoweuiuaapvwjweu.Kuuvu-. ,.i,Vrt.-5a. KructutHn. ,
ii-liprn.
"Of course, vou told nun you u do
no such thing," answered the young
li.li- amnnw iat IretltlllV.
, , T
"I eaui 111 as you nuv iv ui
supposod you'd mix with tho tagrag
and bobtail lot of peoplo thero
hprn."
"So you're not going! h IU tho oilier geo why Annio should
uiri, 1 mm...
"(Jeriailliv not. wim 1 "uui no uiiiiks bhu is
"Nothing, but I thought you might lion."
about him 1"
"Yes, and I havo no reason to be.
licvo that ho is not tho man ho repro
sonts himself to bo. Ho is well known
both at Paris and Cannes. And yet I
bchovo ho is a lraud 1
"That is quito possible : but if ho
really bo Count SplIUontoff, I don t
not marry
worth a mil
w-.w..,.,.,.l.v.---. 1 H-"siacll piarrhmu, Kriictutlmi,
t recommend It as superior to any prescription I gjjjj worms7'Bvia 'l'i ttua I'rumoUvi dl-
111 Bo. OxXonl St., UrwkJyn, H. Y,
I Without Injurious mc-icauon.
Iiko n chanco in tho monotony," and
aim roso and loft tho room.
"I wish to coodness sonio Italian
brigand or noblemen would tako a fan
cy to Annio," sighed tho invalid. "Her
temper
is really midtirablo. Italian
"Lot him think so I"
"I am not going to toll tlio nnn a
pack of lies."
"I don't want you to," said tho inva
lid, vith unusual animation. ''Attend
to mo. When anlit-cntolt proposes,
ENTAURilNIMENTI
A 1..1..fn nnrn f.if TtlinilllintlSIll. SlimlllS, Palll In I
tho lltxcU, IJiims, Gulls, &c. An Iiistantaucous Paln-
rcliovit-K nud Hoallnc; ltcinedy.
Counts aro generally on tho lookout you must positively refuse to hear of it.
for heiresses. Why can 1 you sonu tier without saying a worn nbout ner pros
on this expedition instead ot mo T no- pects,
body here knows that sho hasn't got a
farthing in tho world. Wo might get
rid of her. and what a blessing that
would be. '
"I am afraid vou aro getting uiichar
itablo. It would, however, bo rather
sport to let thoso hungry fellows think J ho finds out."
"And then!"
"Why then thoy will elope,
course!'
"Doxter burst outlautihing, "Well
that is certainly an ingenious idea, lint
I am afraid ho will ill-treat her when
"Oh, nonscnsel Sho Is very well nblo
to tako caro of herself, nnd you will
mako iier a decent allowance.
So Mr. Doxtcr wont to meet tho
Count, having mado tip Ids mind to
put Ills nicco's plan into operation. Tho
interview was brief. Tho Count nvow.
cd his devotion to Miss Annio Doxtor,
nnd formally asked for her hand. Dex
ter, whoso rcpiignanco to tho fascinat
ing foreigner rather increased than di
minished, point blank refused to en
tertain tho proposal. Tho Count wax
ed eloquent and expostulatory s en
largcd upon tho splendor of his fam
ily and tho extent of his possessions 1
went oven so far as lo prcuttco n num
ber of papers which established his
identity beyond all reasonable doubt,
and invited Mr. Doxter to como into
his private room and inspect a quanli
ty of foreign orders and patonts of
nobility. But tlio American was ob
durate, and, seeing that all his plead
ing was in Vain, tlio Count went off in
n terriblo rago.
The next few days Wore somewhat
trying, both for uncle and niece. As
soon as Miss AiiDio heard of the dread
ful news of her lover's rejection she
attacked her guardian with every
species of argument nnd abuse she
could invent, and was only pacified by
tho threat that ho would discloso her
identity. Failing to mako nn impres
sion upon him sho resorted to Clnrn,
whom sho pestered for her cood olli
ces, and reproached bitterly for hnving
mnrricd her prospects in Hie.
"My dear Annie," protested Clara,
"I assure you it ha? tiothitifto do with
me. I bhould bo delighted to sec you
tho Countess of Splitzentoff. Undo
takes suchjvtolent dislikes, you know.
If I wero you I should elope ; lie will
bo sure to como round afterward."
"My dear Clara, what a magnificent
idea !" cried Annie, embracing her ef-
lusivclv.
As tho days passed tho love-lorn
young ladj's temper improved mater
ially; tho Count was as devoted as ever
in his attention, though less obtrusive,
and tlio Doxters, undo and niece, pro
fessed lo tako no notice of tho aff.ur.
Tho St. Legcr week came on, and the
hotels were crowded to suffocation.
Tho nicht beforo tho great race thero
was n ball at the ltogalia sf unusual
splendor.
"1 stipposo vou are coing to-night,
Annie?" inquired Clara
"Yes, with Mrs. Mungo; and I havo
a great favor to ask perhaps it may
bo tho last," said that young lady demurely.
"What is it?
"I want you to lend tno your dia
monds ; I am so anxious to look well
to-night.''
"Oh, yes, you may have them." nu
swered Clara, smilingly. "Don't
lorget to leavo tliem behind, though!"
So Miss Annie went to tho ball ar
raved in Miss Dcxter's iowcls, and
naturally enjoyed herself immense
Tho next dav nearly every one in
the hotel went off to Doncaster. The
Scarborough air had done Clara so
much good that sho determined to ac
company ber uncle. Annie, however,
pleaded fatigno and a bad headache,
and Dexter did not press her to co.
Just beforo starting Clara entered her
uncles room.
"Lend me 200,'' sho said, laugh.
ing.
"What fort" ho asked, with a rcspon
sive L'rin.
"Now you know you are not to ask
questions, but to do as you aro told.
Arriving on the course, Dexter dis
posed of his niece, and began (.trollinc
about tho ring, rrescntly he lelt
touch on his sleeve.
"I beg your pardon, sore,'' said some
ono with a strong foreign aecont, "but
haf I zo pleasure to address Mr. lJex.
f ter ?'-
"That's so! said Doxtcr, turning
ound.
Two men stood before him, ono tall
and somewhat distinguished-looking
tho other shorter, with a sharp, hatchet
faco and business-liko appearance
Doxtcr fancied ho had seen tho tall
man beforo Oddly enough, ho was
singularly like Count Splitzentoff, but
his whiskers wero nearly white, and
his faco'wns wrinkled and worn, as if
from a recent illness. Moreover, ho
micht havo been at least thirty years
older than tho Count ; but still there
was a likeness.
"You aro Mr. Dexter," ho continued
with much volubility and manly gesti
eolations ; "than you know n miserable
who call himself tho Count Splitzcn
toff, and reside at the Hotel Ilcgalia 1
Voro is lie can you tell me?"
"Hanged if I know," said Dexter,
feeling somowhnt uneasy.
Us ho not heroT cried tho stranger
excitedly.
JNo ; 1 don t thuiK he came, i n, or
something.
"Hang tho fellow 1 interposed tho
short man. "He's given us tho slip.'
This, save, is to you a mystery
said tho other, trembling with rage. '
am zo Count bnlitzcnlou ; that Baci
brigand is my valet, Jules lo Guilloti
Look, you, saro, lie '13 a voleur what
you call a piquo pocket. I am nt Nn
pies ; 1 catch zo accursed cholera ; 1.
Uuillon ho pack tno to hospital ;
grow worBO ; ho leavo mo to die ;
go to my hotel ; ho steal my luggng
my monoy, my papers everything
lie go off I know not where. Hut I ro
cover ; I get on his traces, wis zo aid
of my good fiieud Monsieur Kerrett.o
Scotland Yard. At last I catch him
is it not sot"
Doxter was not surprisod, but I
started at tho infuriated stranger with
amazement.
"The dovil ! ho ejaculated.
"Perfectly correct, sir'said Mr. Ker
rctt. "Hut wo aro wasting time. Whero
is tho gentleman!"
"At .Scarborough, I believe.
"Hy Jove! I trust ho mayn't havo got
clear off! If I had only wired to tho
police! Hut I wanted to collar him my
self." Doxter promptly found his nicco, and
tho wholo party returned to Scarbor
ough, as fast as a special train could
cat ry them. Tho journey was by na
moans a pleasant one. Tlio real Count
was frantic at tho thought of losing
his proy, Fcrrott was silent and sulky,
while Doxter was seriously uneasy
about Annio.
"I never meant to let her in for any
thing iiko miry no whispered to uiara,
who was crying quietly iu a corner,
"Whero is Count Splltzonloffr shout
ed tho party in chorus, when thoy ar
rived at tholtcgalia.
iiiir...i t i .. .. .i... ....
i u cut iu i.uihiuii mis inui ning on
mportant bushns?," nnswered tho man
ager, and a volley ot imprecations
burst trom thu group, licxtor rushed
pslairs to his ward s r.wm. Tho door
was locked. Ho kicked at it violcut-
nnd there was a fnlnt "Who's
ore? '
Opon tho door I" cried tho Ameri
can, footing thankful that thing wero
no worso.
"Oh, Mr. Doxtcr !'' sobbed tho for
saken damsel ; where is Count Splitz
entoff ? Wo wero to havo eloped to-
lay I"
"lou 11 noycr sco him again, said
Dexter, savagely. "Ho's n swindler.
tho way, did Clara oivo vou
200 f
"Yes, and I g-g-gavo it to him to
take o-o caro of 1 And he took Clara's
amonds, be-o-o-oauso ho said ono of
s-stones w.is looso ! Oh, gracious,
hat shall I do f" And Miss Annio
went off into a violent fit of hvster-
'f hat was a very excellent joke of
ours, Ulara, remarked Mr. Uexter,
nnly, as hn uioco came to the dis
consolate Annie's assistance ; but at
present M. Jules le Guilloti has got
ightly the best ot it.
"Blind Tom," the Slave.
When Charity Wiggins was rclcned
'oni slavery in ibO., she remained at
her old homo in Virginia, although her
husband came North and tried to in-
uce Charity to do so. Charity never
saw her husband after that and heard
from him but once, and that when he
died in Now York Stato in a littlo set-
ement noar Warrenton. Tho freed
oman continued lo live, supporting
lerself and two children by hiring out
by tho day. One of tho children was
Hlind Tom, the mtnic.il prodigy.
Two years ago Tom s manager, Mr.
Hethune, was killed by tho cars at
Wilmington, Delaware. Tom was ta-
on back to Warrenton nnd his mother
mndo another attempt to Bocuro posses
sion of him,' but J. 11. Hethune, brother
Tom's former manager, was ap
pointed tho blind pianist's guardian.
Sinco that time Tom has been living
th Mr. Hnthune.
Tlio widow of J. A. Hethune did
not like the appointment, however,
and alleged that as the heir of her hus
band, sho was entitled to tho proceeds
loins labor, failing in this it is
understood that she induced Charily
Wiggins to enter suit to teoover Tom,
and tho latter did so, swearing out a
habeas corpus, setting forth that Tom
was living tn a stato ot servitude, be
ing held in tho custody of J. N. He
thune, tho latter having had himself ap-
pointed a committee of lunacy to tako
chargo of Tom.
Tho wiit was issued Tuesday of last
week and made returnable Thursday in
Alexandria before Judge llughes.
Tho court-room in the top of tlio post-
olhco building was soon tilled when it
became known in tho village that
Hlind Tom was to bo seen, and tho hot
sun didn't keep many away. Tom was
led up the iron (steps and when ho got
to tho top ho was blowing and pufling,
but managed after a series of
facial contortions to say that it was
warm.
Tom is a big, bulky fellow, who
would weigh probably 180 pounds, and
is about fivo feet six inches tall, lie
is not ns black as souVi full-blooded ne
groes nro, but he is n great deal darker
than his mother, ins tnco is tun and
round, and his eyeballs, iu which theie
is no sense of light or intelligence, roll
nbout in nn unpleasant manner. His I
bands are largo and flat, and ho occu
pies mrst ot tho time m going through
tho motion of playing tho piano,
screwing up his taco and rolling his
eyes.
flis mother is a little, withered-tip
old woman of a bright copper color.
Sho had wailed patiently about all day,
and when fIio saw Tom coming up tho
steps there was a glad expression on
her face, and sho mado an attempt to
caress Tom.
Oh, Tommy, I'm glad to see you,"
sho said, but Tom was hurried by and
led up tlio stops, nnd Charity heaved a
deep sigh and followed.
Tom was given a scat tacing tho
Judge, and Charity tugged a chair up
to his sido and began to talk to him in
a low tone. Ho mado no responso to
her for some time, then turned his back
on her. t wo tears roiled down the
cheeks of tho old woman, and her form
began to tremble with suppressed emo
tion. Onco sho leaned on him and
told him how much she wanted him
back, but with nn impatient motion Tom
turned further away.
"Don t treat mo Iiko that, 1 ommy,"
pleaded tho old woman, but Tom's
bulky form trembled with rago. IIo
attempted to say something, but tho
only sound that cimo was a jumblo ol
unintelligible words.
Then ono of tho attendants moved
his chair. His mother went over to
him, but ho became so angry that sho
afterward moved her chair b'esido that
occupied by Widow Hethune, and the
Judgo camo iu and took his scat.
Kppa Hiiutoii, Jr., camo iu with
three law books to reprosent Tom's
commissioner. Three lawyers from
Washington with a great many law
books wero aUo present. Young
iluuton was introduced to tho Court
and admitted to tho bar. Ho began
by moving that tho petitioner bo com
pelled to give bonds for costs. Ono of
tho thrco council got up and hoped His
Honor know that Tom's mother had
already been cheated out of what was
duo her, ami ho askod that tho other
sido bear the expense. Then the two
lawvers wrangled1 about sontimont and
the merits of tho caso until tho Judge
finally decided that both should pay.
A Young Girl in the Grave and Her Lover
a Life Convict-
Mini which ha just taken placo
at St. liiiounc, Krmice, has brought to
light details of a dtamatia affair. In
January hut a young man threw him
self from a window on the second tloor
of the Hotel do l'Kuropo at St, Kticmie,
IIo was little hurt by tho fall, but
when taken up ho was found to have
tired a shot fiom n revolver iu his
mouth and stubbed himself in tho
breast with a sword cane. In tho
chamber from which ho bad thrown
himself was lound tho body of a young
g'nl who had been shot in tho head
while asleep, , Iho young man refused
lo give bis name or that of his corn
companion, but said that they were
lovci8 and had resolved to die togeth
er, drawn to death by a poetic im
pulse.
He recovered, and tho story of thoir
livcH was revealed by tho police inves
tigation. Tho young man, named
Atuny, was the son of respectable pa
rents nt Heaujon, lilionc. Ho was only
21 years of age, but was already af
ilictod with what hns been called la
maladie du siecle, a heated imagination
with an inordinate thirst for wealth
and mattiial pleasures, ending in mor
bid disgust for life anil depression of
spirits from envy and disappointment,
lie was a medical student, and had
perforuioJ his military service in tho
hospitals. On recovciing his liberty,
in August last, ho was absoibcd bv a
monomania for suicide, and as ho Iiad
inherited from his father a sum of TOOOf.
or 8000f., ho resolved to dio after hav
ing been loved by a woman. He went
to Lyons in search of his ideal, aud
discoveied in one evening at tho the
atre in a young girl, Margherito Vag
nair, next to whom he was seated.
IIo followed her when sho left with
her friends, and learned that bIio bo
longed to an honest family of tlio
working class. Ho succeeded in mak
ing her acquaintance, and af towards
they eloped together. To dazzle the
young girl, Auray represented himself
as the sou 01 parents immensely rich,
and he commenced by purchasing for
her elegant dresses, and then sent back
her simple clothing to her friends, as
ho would not allow her to possess any
thing that had belonged to her parents,
They first camo to Paris, leading a life
of pleasure, and when near tho end of
Ins resources went to baint Etienne
and stayed at tho Hotel do l'Kuropo
under tho namo of M. aud Mad. Merat,
There idyl was at an end.andthe young
woman then learned the melancholy
reality of their situation and his reso
lution to commit suicide. Ho tried to
"0, Lor' Hit 'Im Again I"
1 1 tho early days of Methodism in
Sim: I md, n certain congregation, whero
th. re was but ono rich man, desired to
buil-l a new chapel. A church meeting
wn held. Tho old rich Scotchman
ro-e md said: "Hrethrep, wc dinna
110. d a now chapels I'll give ii for
repiirs."
I t.t then a bit ot piaster failing
from tho ceiling hit him on tho head.
1. oking up nnd seeing now uau 11
wn-, ho said: "urcinrcn, us worn j men
I th uioht; I'll mako it 30 pun'."
Oh, Lord," oxclauned a devoted
brti'hi r on a back scat, "hit in again !
I'lM-ro aro many human tabernacles
wl ieh nre in Bore need of radical
Im Iding ovei, but wo putter and fuss
anil repair in spots without satisfactory
lo-iil v It is only when wo are per-
sonn'ly alarmed at the real danger that
J. . . , .1. . 1 , . .v. 1..
we ticl nuicpHiuenuy, anu iioiue ngui
thing Then it is that wo most keenly
1 egret because we did not sooner uso
oir idgment, lollow tno niiyicc iiorn
of Hi- experience of othor-t and jump
nwtv from our peril.
Thousands of pel com who will read
th'n paragraph are 111 abject misery
t'i-1 iv when they might bo in a satis-
fne'n y condition. They aro weak,
lifel , full of odd aches and pains,
a el oyery year they know thty arc
getting worse, even though tho best
doctors aro patching them in spoK
l h -rigm of these aches is tno kidney
an 1 'ivcr, and it they woum uuno tneso
all over new with Warner's safo euro
a m lliot b have done, and cease in
vedi t their monoy in miserably ttn-
sueeissful patchwork, thoy would bo
wi 11 and happy and would bless the
day when the Lord "hit 'cm" and indi
ent d tho common sense courso for
Ihem o pursue. London J'ress,
President Cleveland's Grandfather.
President Cleveland's grand
father was the Uov. Aaron Cleveland,
born at lladdam, Conn., February 3,
17-1 1 Mr. Cleveland was a Federalist
of iho school of Jay and Hamilton,
whom he supported with more than or
dinary zeal, and perhaps not without
sour thing of tho prejudice which
rank d all Jcffcrsonians with French
fatali ts and infidels.
M my stones nro told illustrating his
power of repartee. Among them is
the following: On horseback ono day
Mr. Cleveland was riding from Middle
town to Durham; a Utile stream
bouu-lod tho limits of Iho townships.
He hiked to water his horse; mean-whil-
.1 young man, having come from
tho onnosito direction, drew rein so
persuade her to return to her friends, suddenly as to render tho water by tho
nut sno determined to dio with him. disturbance unht to servo tor drink.
threatening that if ho refused she
would throw herself in tho Rhone.
All bIicj asked was that sho should not
suffer in dying. Auray, for that rea
son, concealed from her tho moment
when he intended to carry out his do
sign, and fired four shots from a re
volver through her head while she was
sleeping, llo has survived Ins own in
juries, out 1110 snot no discharged in
his own mouth carried away his jaw
bone, and ho can now only tako food
wun an nrtiiiciai palate.
Ho was tried for the murder of tho
girl, aud this mouomaniao of suicide
will now bear tho most terrible of
punishments, for he has been con
demned to drag on his wretched, re
morseful existence, tho Court having
sentenced him to hard labor tor lite.
Safest Fart in n Oar.
I LAST SKAT IN Till: LAST OAK CON-
CKDUll TO 111: Till: S.IHS1T.
Tho American railway conductor
who, when asked whioli was the safest
part ot a car, replied: "I hat part
which hippens to bo 111, the shop at
tho time of tho accident," was a wit.
hut leaving joking apart, it u not gen
erally known in fact, popular proiu-
dice rather points tho other way that
tho last carriage in a railway train is
safest. There is no doubt that, if vou
aro iu the lust carriage of a train, and
especially at ils rear, and another train
runs into yours you would probably
not survivu to tell tho talo of how the
accident happoued. Hut in all
other accidents you can coui'uru up as
liable to occur, it is thu safest- If
thero is a head collision, thero is noth
ing back of you to force tho blow. If
tho carriage leaves tho track ami col
lides with a bridge or any obstruction
on a suio track, it will not uo 111 your
euo. u tno tram is thrown down an
embankment, thero is nothing to land
on tlio top of you. Moreover tho roar
part of tho train is tho most pleasant
in traveling, for from it you can best
observe tho scenery, and this applies
more particularly to American and
601110 continental, especially Swiss.
railway cars where, by turning in your
seat or stepping to tlio door, you tako
!. ll !.. I. -11 ., I . 1
it nu 111. 11, win tiieroioro 00 conccu
en mat the Baicst part ot a train is 111
tho last seat of tlio last carriage, al
though, speaking from our own exper
ience, 11 is not 1110 most comlortable,
owing to tlio great amount of oscilla
tion.
It is said that plums lif!s and poul
try tlourish well togother. If plums
aro planted iu grounds occupied bv
pigs and chickens good crops nearly
always result Tlio pigs contimiallv
diuuibing tno hoii, nnd thus prevent
ing tho growth ol weeds hinder tho
curciiUous from socreting themselves
al night.
Thoso who aro cultivating raspber
ries and strawberries, Bhould not for
go iinai a stem that lias boruo 0110
crop is of no moro value, and should
bo disposed of in order to mako room
ior 1110 new snoots, 01 which no moro
than two should bo allowed to remain.
iiicso siioiiid no lien up to sticks or
trellises, aud when blackberries arc
five fcot high tho tops should bo pinch
cd off, and raspberries at tlirco feet
.high.
Starting in the World,
Hood morning, Mr. Minister," said
the vnith.
(i iod morning, Mr. Democrat," re
plied iho reverend gentleman.
"A id pray why did you tako mo tor
a Democrat,?'' queried tho young man.
1'iay why did you tako mo lor a
" ... . . . .. St , .
iiimis'erT rejoined Air. uieveiami.
'0,1," said tlio fellow, "that is plain
eiioi'.''1! oy your areas.
And that you aro a Democrat is
pi nu enough by your address,'' was
the tulort of tho preacher.
nuo visiting 111 New llavon, U01111.,
Mr. t'luveland died suddenly, Septem
ber 21, 1815. His remains were in-tcrr-
d in a cemetery in that city. His
tnhu""tneo was a- much-loved, respect
ed, ir 1 stainless name.
Th man of wjiom wo aro speaking
must not bo mtstaken for his father,
the great grand-father of President
Cleveland, although each was called
Aar-i , and both were ministers of tho
Gosi I. Tho cider becamo a resident
of Halifax the year subsequent to tho
founding ot that city, llo thero cs-tabli.-'
ed what was known as "Mather's
Cbur li," so called after tho great Now
Kngl ud divino of that time. His
pasti Uo continued fivo years; during
that year ho founded a church library.
Many ot the volumes wero Ins gilt.
The 1 1'rary is still in existence, and a
num'i r of the bonks containing his
autngriph presentations may still be
seen.
A Scottish preacher succeeded Mr.
Cleveland, and tho society has sinco
thai late been known as St. Mat
tlionV It was the first organized
Pre.'-vterian Church in tho Hritish
ower provinces. To-day it is tho
fashin-itblo church of that denomina
nati'Mi in Halifax. Tho word is
pivafii d trom tho oid-tashionod box-
Iiko p il pit. to which tho minister as
cend- by two long winding stairways.
The pi'ws arc, as in tho ancient time,
pad I I throughout with scarlet, and
the 15 itisb "red-coats" constitute a largo
poilbm of the audience in tho high
galle'y that reaches around ttireo sides
of the building. Editor's DiiAwr.it, in
Harpers Magazine Jor August.
The Century Plant
O iu of the popular delusions is the
one th it tho century plants blooms but
once iu .1 hundred years. This is not
true is a living witness testifies. It
iis forth its flowers whenever it has
"pulfered" enough. Plauted lu a pot,
or confined ground, its rools grow, turn
and giow into and through each other,
thus paining tho plant. When tor
tmcd to it, the plant cries out with its
bcamirul tlowor that shoots up from
tho centre, attains its growtli 111 about
Many an nnwisu parent labors hard
md lives spatingly all his lilo for tho
puposo of leaving enough to give his i8 we ks.'during which timo tho tlowor
cliistei is developed with a stalk eight
children a start 111 the world, ns it is
called; Setting a young man alloat
with money left him by his relatives
is like tying bladders under tho arms
of one who cannot swim; ten chances
to one he will looso his bladder, and
go to tlio bottom. Teach him to swim,
and lio will never need the bladders,
Give your child a soind education.
nud you have dono enough for him.
See to it that his morals aro pure, his
mind cultivated and his wholo naturo
mado subservient to laws which goy
cm man, and you givon what will bo
of moro voluo than tlio wealth of tho
Indies.
or t feet high. Thoro are numerous
offsln Is from the side, near tho top,
coveJe.l with long, trumpet-shaped
blo mis somewhat resembling tlin
flowi r nf Yucca or Spanish bayonet.
1 hero is ono now 111 bloom 111 the
rotund. 1 of tho National Museum, nt
Washington, D. C. It is a native of
Ceiitntl America, aud is now fifteen
yeais old from tho shoot. It attracts
many visitors, nnd will probably bo in
full vigor till about the middle of this
month.
Fivo big, stout gentlemen were slow.
ly going up to tho top of a Now York
building. Tlio sweat was pouring
from their foreheads, and their hand
kerchii fs looked iiko Coney Island
Whero water can bo coiiunanded
thero is nothing so profitable as lo well
soak the sou about small triuts hrtt
about tho timo that thoy havo set their bathing snitB hung out to dry.
Iruit. 'Iho advantages aro least in a "I wish thoro was a beer saloon in
tenacious and greatest in a porous soil, this elevator, remaikcd one slow gen-
it is said mat an animal derives moat I tlemau.
benefit from food when it is hungry "Yi h, boy, you ought to have a keg
ueiore n uegins to oat. 11 is certainly ol beer aboard this elovalor, chimed
so wun piants atcr applied to soil 1 in nuoiier.
an cany wet is an injury. A plant The boy looked nt the Iho mnllo-
that never seems to want water is in a men and than remarked soleninlvi
very doubtful condition iu regard to "Oh, I guess thcro'a over a keg of beer
iitt iieimii, 1 on u s 0 ovntor now."
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