, i v a- ...
1
,,ra, c (.br cor.vrr.
Thelrre And flMbie ofreilt! , tt
irted at tb oiiowin, iw ntU- ,a'
sit
1! VSS().
hi '
(t
1 Inch, a limM
1 " Innaiki
1 " nnotb
1 " 1 rr
I " tnootht " ""
" i yr
B 6mooh
,
W ool'n months
H " 6 nirnt.h
h i yr
" 9 month. ""
Ijtmr V.ll'.'.'."'.'.'.'.'.'.
l o
IM
KM
a. oo
1.
10 oo
8ft i
M Cm
arh
, J e if"-' ""'
7JW
yA li m ' lit L-3 t .i
s m m. m
if:
ill
1
u i ! " " tl in
.i .1 !ti:ii. .: in. rth. 1 t;,
. - -! ivthui ''. ni'.utlM. -in)
1 )' l,ln the je.ir. . i-jj
ibiiij tii'l" of Mo cutitr.
r " w H I"' 'burned i,)
t...
,v- t--tT he -
Editor ar.d Publisher.
Anrlltnr'. VntlM. -
1 T.i' fv.;lntf a - r tio wt
'HK 18 A FRKKVAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE, AND ALL ARB SLATES BK8ID&.
SI. SO and postage per year. In advance.
Str? and imilmr Kottce io
I Aoiw'im or proceeding ct any icrorc w
cr ortrfy. aittf row mumrtu drrumti to rn'l mtltn
fion f an tfrr of limxttd or Rtirtdua i immif
Job I'RiKTiKn of all kind' neatlr and eiprdlt
onaly everuted at loweM prlrai. Ixtn'iroa Kra
I fr,:n
r r' " ftci V If Mop
j . 1 ,r . .10 (.1 !i. rwl jc.
i. M- rt'.orl.
VOLUME XIX.
EBEXSKURG, PA.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1SS5.
NUMBER 37.
-.4' IK
iwiiiiimi nn. .
I II 11 III SJ t... : ..." .'-i'J:""-l - ':'J
fcr
i
t
i. r. t.
1
I the 0ST in the World
ky , lis
.VP? Kat i3eTotid thplr 1It
m ic? llie K.l Organ, tba
jf uiurd Or:ran for 8i jars.
ipoeitivW SIH PL!
1 p.
v not g-t out of
jpair or Tune
Hi!
1
I..
tO"
..1 i"
ro.n3
: 1 1 u L I H u l l or il 1 -1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 .
j Cr.C- S v '' : cw.-t t-Lt a f ;w ci :. j e.ct
j V. : r , CATALOGUE and dUfftatn
i - r--:ion cf tho INTERIOK of
!;S3AN3, SENT FREE TO ALL, -nd
'."EM T. OI5COUNT3 allowed whert v.m
', j e DO A. ca..
Wilcox White Organ Co.
MEHIDEN, CONN.
t .
fET
A l 1 1 .v
!. (( r YfV,
r i . j h i a f r' on,! a
f ' ' , t ' 1m t ,e 1 1:
..1.1 -.. --;.m,i rh
.' -i-.. a-: f . ; p-i-; .n r-v)
'-r .a.-lnr::,!! t nr-
.. 'r . .TiMlvf
' t. r.' T ntr ; ,t '..'.i. lowest .
'-rk i- !t'..T m i If or sol 1
1 . SII .(. IAI.TY.
' v r-" ! v-f n to m v ;
v !.'' rrcirrui- k. '
ft
. ''::;i..v--J
f - -
J ,v- PS! NCIPLES
Tli';2.TAny wovewients.au-
IICti- "i,trcmi-c.wi
1 p, TJt'5?-'?f CHUTTLE,
i" rt'IEDl.E. POSI
'' ) '-.-.i'r, FEW
;" '' we;-:t, rso
r'O?, HC " viT A R,
' VAi?:-..g?ftSV
"- i : u.ALYAYS
" ," C t-. ;AiitK T-
r." .wo c:ves
: - f ACTIOi;.
UNE CG
York.
' ' "tl!S U"
m:in; BACON'S,
Vi'.li.-rj rhxtcas,
1
,,
la,
'LiANO DUCKBOAflD. N. 21.
In 1
llV-I.I M .j s I .
tr eitt . r 1 Itv
t to a"! hi iit-m i-..
-ur t- l,n-ii.. H v,
" i. l 1" .r .iiamuo u
L'g. Co., Cincia ip.ti, 0.
tj HfiHtO n rj-in Philadelphia.
! itie Kwiiaiwr Alvir-
iTa"To!i''::" 'i"'1 ot M'wra.
" SON, ithniii ania.
t'
1 m v, . .. ,
1
hitol liii'i'uii to
l
R.aaV
' ii" f.flv f :l '1 'ill
.ir r t.i-t' V-fl
5 nta and '.?; h 1i r re n .
Poor E ,
rCR mn A'iD SFiST.
THE BEST
- for
KEHDH1TISH,
LflEOOALQIA,
EsisrO Sprains, Bruises,
isurns ana Scalds,
Frosted Feet and
Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
It is a safe, Sitre, and
1
)no trial Mil crove its
n.crits. Its effects are in w
mostcfises I
INSTANTANEOUS. I
T.-erv I'l-.trln trnrr;mto,j to,
fiv. -rri-;i tk-,. s-r.a n i-i
Jri r-a f,r pamiiikt, fi .-c, pi v. f
in full ii:-i tioi.j t r Uiefi
tii.Atnicnf (-ffil.ovc ilN.-H'. a
jTico rt-. and G' t-tf. perr
bottiu. Sold every where. '
Henry, Johxon A Lord, rropritUri, K
Barlington, TU
S t.v V . S. Marker i P.-
RiViNiUS' BLOCK,
EBENSniJt?C PA
CARL RlY!Niu'3f
Practical Waiceler eiiu Ji
HAS always on haad a taree, Tned and I
trsnt Mv.r'mcnt of WATCHKS. CLOCKS
.1 KW KLKY, SPEOTACt.FS, EVK-OLASSES,
kr., which h oftprft fur r. I" a? lower prices than
any other dealer In th county. Persons ncedlna;
nrtllnk'InhHllnewilldowelltoa'lvehlmarftli
before purrha-ilre elsewhere.
e Prompt aftent!on pal,1 to rep.-iftn Cloclts
'Varhe.. leweiT-j. ,".f. nrnl gat'-at-iMon irnaran
e.-'t In ho'h work iml price.
wcrsta
1
Tha Grei VEt i:
:i. Ariurar'a of tho Age!
- lu ti fia H B
uvi'i-: rosfiTT, i'Hia in
s -..'.Kt:4 In tbo
:':.'. r r irulii'T-
r ;- rr, ii .; , "i'.hr,
' 6
I Lr - '. : i--. -..If.
ti." I t -. i' r
bu, Is f-: :, ?
c, , : 1 ' rt.T r,
: ;: ! : 1 1 ' :.
. .... : . t 1: -
' i - nrf v or ri,:-:d,
t i. !r I rits, T
. r "ci -: f cti t..r.l I':l T,
Sr. i i iip r. t t bo
v : o f. :r, lifidj. -ho
ii'.'jK'i.si.wiib
. v ria?, r.na
i ; . " t?-.,.-i':,-.'iy cJ.ij led
: il; . i.i i.r.s siicn a
t -1 '. i..!'.';t:j'5 suiff rr.
t"ii";!r, 'l-J ca'ir tba
'lei, f 1 , . nvreni 19
r, 1 'i"o.tr. .Action on
. . , iai Sloola ure
..;.y.
V.-i-ri:".s, f
u i ' -itr 1
it
..r
The CRcAT JUMCO EJCIN'E
- AM
r-i!ir.R rfiiini.;ji
r? irr. 7r".V'J.r rr.?
1 'r:fj ..r-t r! in
lh" tntrk' t ',r r: v
IhiC tiulif mi'l,:n.
rt. .1 'i-1. H i. 1 1. n;
.'',r Kl.rr'-, i,-io.
lrti 'r- im 1 . a : 1 r'
'r-.!r,- l'r-"--e'.
I l.r. 'h'if 1M t' nc
.- . M in- I ,. t uriT
f ill k o! 01 .l 1
rh ' 'ht' H .loli' ,11)?.
s-n.i tor '-it i,..-iie
. nd P- l.'-t.
ii. v. vmci v,
I I' A IN V'-. .
A r I ..U EK V. I A .
iU .i v Ti. l-.-.i 1 r
?!
a 5s
V3
2
ar uk Im
lMi.
f, Galls, gtrsiss, Seratciss, I
p "1 Tirca, kt., on
HORSES. f
M
A.". v
i. ... . j .
. , ". ' . . -J
'v '-" -" V-";"'"i
-i-'. :
I : j ? - f 4; f
:.v.-Hr: v
1 n
oi U'i ! ..! Kb PA TEXT 1 r.sIXEs.s ;i t
ten. I. () '. fur MOHERA TE EKES.
Our Itii-e 11 pn Ih U & Patent Of.
ficp. nnrl ran uhtain I'len' in li.. I'm
'I.hii H10 riTMof frier. WAXHfXfr TOX.
S'nd MODEL OTi DRAWlXli. We ad
vise as to psleiHaWHtv fr of charts : ari't
we ni b.- XOCII.MllE VX1.ESS PA TEXT
IS SECURED
t- r. ti-r. tier0, to
S.ifit. of ",! ., ,v tt
"i t:' I, s I'i't 10 u"
V1C1. 1,'ltlH ;i .1 r"ft'!.-t
in yerir own .s'n'c or '
tlii- Post rrntcr. the
!) v. . nd In fli"i 1 's
For c:rcn' i. I
ci t 1 net im I ri'nti
eunfy, vvrite ti
C. ,. HXO W & CO.,
Opp. 1'itlrnt onirr, Wanhlntlon, I. ('
THIS PAPER
jfA"i rr rorvn ov
ni.K at (.Ko. r.
KOIVLLI. 3tL C O'
Krwipaprr Advertlalnar Knrrin (10 SrRCCS
MRF.I.T1, WUl.eK Al
VKKr!i0 llllllt'13
itiuy jc luu.ie lor it in
RESifYOHK.
FOR LOVE OF AN ACTRESS.
BY W. C. H LTU-.
"A pciitleman to see vou. sir."
"His narny"
''lie pave none, sir; said vou knew
him well.'1
'Show him in."
I threw aside the evening paper as I
bade the otlice hoy show the iremlornan
into our pnv;:' apartment, with scarce
a thoiiL-ht as to who this stranger mipht
he. Theopenincrof the (ioorantiouiu'ed
his en'rain-e. wlien I betu-M amchnm
sized man with dark, luiir ;i;;d eyes,
heavy iivujs'Hrhe atid ( i.s. iv-t r,t w'his-
Kt rs. ari't a t
ar thmmh sii1ie hat : al
llH C'HUplt-MMll.
'".ir. eldim. I helieve?"'
"ri iiat is inv naine." I responded.
miu-.'i in :!:e dark :ir to h;s ide ntity
ever.
as
as
he
W hy, I)ul, don't vou know me''
a.sked.
observing my puzzled expres-
si in.
".Ned Pierce, as I'm alive:
and I
rra !.! Ins onttreU'!ie I hand
with a
vi?-r that m t If him wince.
"W'liy, Ned, what under ttie heavens
ever bio i-.tfit you to Paris? The very
ast person in the world I would have
thv mit d of seeing."''
"Tik; chautiel steamer brought me to
Trance, and I naturahy drifted to the
r ..-troix-i'.is U.r ih the raed'.iitn of tho
-t:'am car. J I: it how Ions; have you
t t.'.'ii i.i T 1 1 : -i i' 1
"i'ivr t-ars l.'t; I ) .'(.-enih.er."
Ar.d the;: u 1 im? how it was hv
the nv-rr-.t !.:.?) that he f,,inid me.
iliivin? (:!. ihir'iwia! :n:tivs to at
tend to. J,,-. l -i l i.n.piire.i at the hotel
for an American hmkinsr li.u:e, and
had been Lri'. ;r!i. amouz several others,
t!n i..'i'ui'.i of H.nve Ihi'.s-.on ;..nd Wel
.'oii. Iiionirv dis -!os.'d the fact that it
w;s r.ow cth'-r thau Ids o'd friend
WeMnii of foi'in-jr jear.s. and henc iiis
s-eekiUit me 0 ;t. )f coi rse liothin?
wtej'.d do but that lie must a-vouipa-.iV
home. ar.d.. it was then nearly
dinner-time, vc started at once.
"I have notliinv elaborate to offer,
Ned." I explained, but mv baoheiur
apartments are at least comfortable.
r.d
we C
n tr.'.k over old t i tr.
! have
a
iet -
'" No; : 1:151-
ed vet. We'dony'
-v o. nml 10 pn
"1 nut "s .si :e;i;!
1 'V- . y. 'U -a i'-
spect of it."
ar. I supp-osed. of
HMvri'il and settled
:.e.VM r
"H l.m'ci,! :':iPV"
" . 1 don't t-:'..- ! No especial reas
on, oniv it was 01, .j ol 11 v air-eastlHs to
tind ;...i.i a n-iKtia-t witti an interesting
1 a i i , ; 1
Not" any for rne. I th.ank vou! That
is where your buil-'bn was' at fault.
And youV"
The sudilen t urn I t;ave to the con
versation s: ;;:n i to diseoncert him for
a moment, and he answered, with a lit
tle bitter, ironical laut:h:
"I? I trucks I am a confirmed bach
tlor." Ned h id always been such a jollv coru-paiii.-:i!
i: er ready f. r a fr, .od " time,
! ii"ih:T better nor worse than a
.Li. il. many vouht ;n ui. He h.".d h.i3
t.ri'is. ;s who has not? Anil as for his
f '-' i traits of cha'T'-t'T. they appear
wer. (i'iite -...i d friends years ao, aiid
I e;: l),. ;)s near makin; ri eomidant of
hire, as I ever did of any one. I was
never very niu -li cr.vrn too-.er-intimate
friendships with any body, like many
yomcx men. and the" majority of vouni
ladies. On the c. Titrai v, while eniov"-
111' the society ot others. I wns alu-avs
f a verv
leiiei-ni inrn. rareiv tc in?
mv
1 ray ("-mpanions anvthinc of mv
personal aOairs. What " c;ood would
ever come of it? If one has difficulties
lyin? in his path, they are none the
more easily overcome bv pouring out
on""s trials into tho willing ear of a
ready listener. And. 011 the other hand,
if one litis a hit of irood fortune, how
few people there are" in the world who
really care to hfv.r it.
! And it was six years since I had last
seen Nfij; Ilei-h-ho: How time does
fly! It's no wonder I didn't recognize
i him. Six years a.-.'o I bade Ned Pierce
poo.l-bve on the deck of an ontizoino
t'lmarder. I. -ft an orphan with a large
estate, he was naturally he-lined to
take life easy, and when I said fare
well he was startins on his llrst trip
a toss the water, while I turned back to
mv business in the crowded streets of
the great city. luiring tlie.se six years
I had lost all track f him. and indeed,
had not thought of him for some time
I had been epiite prosperous in my un
dertakings, and was now matuiser of
toe Paris branch of our banking-house,
v ith a moderate fort one l.iid by for the
traditional "rainy day."
As we arrived ;.t our destination. Ned
expressed -i d 'cided approval of my
apartments, witu repeated words of ad
lairation. "Vhs," I acquiesced, "it is
very 1 omfortable here."
'IIavey..u any engngr inent for this
eveniiu?" he asked as we arose from
the dinner-table.
"Nothing imperative.'"'
'Then come with nip.''
"Where?"
"To the opera."
I had no objections, and at once !
a jreeil to it. although I cared enough to '
inquire what was to be sung that even- 1
ir.g.
"Vou a -died me on our way homo
oat I had b( en ,
the last six yr-ar
with me lo-ni'it.
o.ng with myself for
he .s.tid. "Come
and after the opera I
will toll vou iiivs'tirv."
We went. I found that he Iiad a box
alrea-ly engaged, anrj t be "-"her I'd the
way to it. at t he right hand of the st age,
when he retired as silently as he
came.
It was the familiar opera of "La Tra
via'a," sung by a moderately fair eom
piny. and had I b. en alone I probably
should have noticed nothing parti-ui-!
.:! striking about any of th-j singers.
As it was, no sooner " had " Violetta"
made her appearance than I was at
tracted by the strange behavior of my
companion.
"See. there she is!"' he whispered, as
he caught niy arm with a vise-like
grin.
" Weil, what of it? Let go my arm."
I S' l-.i'ini7el closely this apparently
w !:!"! dul prima donna, ami. by the a ill
of my powerful opera-glasses, noted
minutely her personal appearance. A
Uoi, pr.ieefnl blonde, w itn lai ge e es
Iik"two jMirph pansies, and her own
l'uffv. golden-brown liair. almost dark,
of t lie most beautiful shade I ever saw.
Her cream-white complexion was par
tially discernible through all the paint
and powder, while her form was the
emlidintent of grace. She possessed a
mamtioent voice of jiieat rang" and
(lexibility. and kept the entire audience
as well as Ned, under her complete
swav.
The dying woman had finally sank
back gracefully amid the watery en
dearments, and ti; i curtain descended
to slow music on the last act. when
N'' l leaned back in his chair with what
sounded t.i me like a half-sigh, while
a. 1 unnatural flush bnnie.l in hischecks,
i.n l Iris e es glowed as w ith an inward
lire. Little had bt en said during the
rogrfvss of the opera, and he was
strangely taciturn nil the way home,
seeming entirely preoccupied with
thoughts altogether foreign to tiie sur
roundings. "I beg your pardon, WVldon." be
said, when we were i nee more in the
hou .". and settle coiiifoi tably rn' the
glowing grate for a qu'.et smoke. "I
beg your pardon, but I fear I was poor
company this evening."'
While I mentally agreed with l.im, I
protested to the contrary.
" Vou want to hear my story? Verv
well. It is an o'er true tale, at all
events, and may prove mtere: ling."
Alter a tew moments silence,
which his thoughts seemed far awav
in
he
began:
"Vou remember when last we part
ed?" " Ves. on the deck of the steamer, as
yon were starting for ihirope."
"Exactly. After lauding. I went at
once to London, where I remained for
several months, doing nothing in par
ticular, but passing the time as a young
man naturally would who had h s pock
ets lined with gold and an abundance
of leisure time 11 his hands. After an
idle, aimless hie in t'.r.t old city, I
eros-i d t hs channel and ma le mv way
to Paris. Vou remember. W'eldon,
when I became of age, my guardian
turned the whole of inv income over to
me. unreservedly, w
the management of
particular request,
been abroad, and.
ii It he stili retained
the estate, at my
As I had never
. in tact, had not
my own country, I
desire to see "the
traveled much in
naturally felt a
world.
"Unite natural, I'm sure."
"Well, I began to make the most of
the two resources at my command
time and money and was soon living a
gay and perhaps soir.ev, hat fas: life in
this, the I.'."-, or I might say the worst
of French eit.es. At any rate. I found
myself enjoying it ail very well, and it
was tn it.- ci -a-eie.ss round of g.iyeties,
with tlieaires mi . e.-d !j -r baiis". and
these closely followed in i!ie:r turn by
the opera or something equally enter
taining. I owed the most of lay intro
ductions into .-oci ty to an artist friend
of m ne who. though already famous,
and on the shining road to riches
through the medium of his brush, lived
somewhat of a I'ohemian life among
the multitude of art sts studying under
those various i'arisi.ui masters. Per
haps you kn.'W ibis Arthc.r p-errcnniil?
He was lormerly from New Veik.'1
"I knew him by reputaVimi ouiv."
"We were qii.te intimate, and had
many a j Hy time together. Ti er,- was
a certain c'..'.! in e.oi:-:;ee in j'ris then
of which he was one of the leading
spirits. Il was their custom to hold re
ceptions every two veks at tNir ele
gant Club house, which were attended
bv the rn.'-n
Whi Wen)
a:mest en-
Iv
i.-t : s, a.
ans. t- ;
W.'Ve ;i!v
i!:d We W
the sea-
reses. journalist
are 1
her with t ht'ir friends,
vs in.'-t enjoyable
at a :ui.ii'f r of times
a.
of the p.-,.. ie.s or recop-
"It w as at
tions. that I
!;. O
tir.-t
niei Jules I uii es.
He was a tvjii;
lire small and
hair and bushy
moustache, al
al Freiiehmati. in stat
wiry. wi"h coa'-blick
cyebivwv. and a heavy
uost hir.ng hi:i thin.
tieacht ii'iis lips. His eyes W' re siu.id
and deep-set. piercing in the int'-nsity
of their blackness, while they darted
about so restlessly, and w ith such a
sin:ster expres.-ion. that I instinctively
! a dislike to him before I had been
fair'y iresented. This bad iirpression
see.iily wore off as I enicjvd into con
versation with him. when I found him
one of 'he ni vs rieeompU
tt.lll'i L..p,t L.,fl u,u Vll,
feetly at home, luid co:d
ed taH.ers F
ie; '..ts J 'ei
OU tt ilk me
twice ov('r."
"He must have been remarkable.
"ed smiled as he re minded. "I
you do remember me, alter all."
see
; " 1 es: iiut go on.
i "As I was saving, this man was so
entertaining that I soon forgot mv half
formed prejudices, and was completely
charmed by his manner. As time rah
along, and we met at a number of social
events. I became quite inlimat" with
; him. My artist friend noticed this, and
did not appear to sanction it.
"'I don't half like that black French
man of yours. Pierce.' he said to me
one day, w hile I was watching him at
j work in his studio.
I "'Why?'
"'(, I fancy he is not exactly a fair
and square man. I may be wrong, but
he don't impress me at all favorably.'
j "So thoroughly infatuated had I be
j come with him that I laughed Pierre
; pout's fears to the winds. I was sure
i he was all right. Why, such a jolly
good fellow could not "be verv bad at
i heart!
! "It was one evening in early May that
found me at the last of the club recep
tioms for the season. As usual, my
olive-hued Dupres was there, as smiling
1 and voluble as ever. During the even
j ing, w hich seemed more than usually
I pay, I wandered into the almost desert-
1 en smoiving-room. and sinking into
an
1 e.isy-cliair. was so m enve'enixl
cloud of smoke, and deep in a brown
in a
j siuuy.
" 'A penny for
i friend.
your thoughts, ray
"I looked up. and there was Dupres.
I leaning in a careless attitude against
, oneof the window casements. 'Ah' it's
i you. is it? I was just thinking how
pleasant it all was here, and how I
hated to leave." "
"'Leave? Is monsieur going away'''
" 'Ves, I hae decided to ramble oil.
I am going to start for St. Petersburg
to-morrow.'
" 'Is it possible? How very singular:
I am cuing to Piga mvself. and per
haps we can arrange to travel in com
pany." " "I was not aware vou contemplated
leaving Paris." I said, somewhat sur
prised at his avowal. I did not know
you w ere in business.'
"'(. yes. I am starting for Kussia to
look after our furs. .Ve are largely in
terested in that industry.'
"I fancied for the moment a hlhmt
embai rassiiiet t in his manner, but 7m
nie l.:iteiy dismissed the idea. reasoning
i 1 n,y ow n in n 1 that there was nothing
very remarkable in two gentlemen
chancing to be traveling in the same
direction.
"The result was, the next morning
found us in the same compartment
and booked for the same destination.
"Since leaving von last night.' he
explained. T tind f would have to go to
St. Petersburg, after all. so concluded
to go at once and be done with it.'
"After a long and tiresome journey
we arrived at our desi ination, and un
der his guidance went to tiie Imperial
Hotel, where we were accommodated.
The weather was simply delightful for
that part of the world, i:d we gave
ourselves up entirely to pleasures and
sightseeing. He had apparently for
gotten his business, as he never re
ferred to it. while I, w ho had lost any
mistrust I might have had, was only too
glad to have him devote his time to
amusements. A few evenings passed,
and he proposed the theatre. ' It seems
there was a very good French company
just beginning a long season there, and
were playing to crowded houses. "We
went, and it was ti ere I first saw my
fate." 3
Ned paused, and silence reigned for a
few moments, while w ith a hard set ex
plosion on his face lie gazed moodily
at the glowing coals.
Tt is needless." lie bgan. slow Iy. "to
recount all my llrst impressions! and
rave rif personal charms. .Su.Ti.-e it to
say. I fell deeper and deeper in love
with this angelic being behind the
scarce less dazzling footlights, and my
friend observed it, as we fairly haunted
the theatre.
" ' Vou admire the lady?' he said, one
night, as w e were in our accustomed
seats.
a little miffed athis
observance.
" 7Vf. Likji! I can give you an
intro-
auction.
"'What! you know her?' and I could
have embraced him, so sin! ienly were
mv feelings changed.
" Ves."
" 'And will introduce me?'
"Tf you wish it,' find he darted a
side glance at me from under his bushy
eyebrows.
"" Vou may imagine how impatient I
was after that. I could scarce wait till
the end Of the play, and little heeded
the stage when Mile. Veranique (that
was her professional namej was not
on.
"Dupres was as good as his word, ami
the next day took me around to her
house, whi .re she was living with her
mother as chaperon. It was a magnifi
cent place, piled full of all the luxuries
fancy can suggest, or an unlimited out
lay purchase. We found a throng of
visitors, as it was her reception day,
and it was w ith no little diiVcnlty that
we reached her presence, when the
Frenchman introduced me to Adele
Fabian, for she dropped her other name
at the stage door. I wish you could
have seen lu r! She was enough to turn
the head of an rfnehorite. w ith her deep
blue eyes and dazzling smile. It is use
less to dilate cm this point. It is
enough to say that I soon became mad
ly infatuated with her. I had never
questioned Dupres's acquaintance with
! her. but supposed, like me, he had been
j introduced by some mutual friend.
"I beeanie a frequent visitor at her
bouse, and from that to a constant one.
j In fact, I became her shallow. W'here
I e er she went I was sure to be found
j near at hand, and the close of four
, months found me hopelessly entangled
! in the meshes of love, beyon 1 all
! thoughts of extrication. It annoyed
i me to find Dupres at her house so
j much, for it seemed a.s though I could
; never call but to tind him there. He
; never appeared to bo very dtvplv inter
ested in her movements, hut hung
! around with a familiarity that was in
tensely irrigating to me.
I "I fancied my case was not alfogeth
: er hopeless, and finally, when I learned
! it was tho last week of their engage
i input, mad" rr, rr-y n)iji(i t0 know my
fate, thinking it r- !' Table to this mad
i dening unceriainty.""
! "Vou were certainly hard hit, my
boy." I said.
-Ned smiled as he continued:
' "It was a beautiful day that I called,
i detei miiied to kni.-.v tie.: worst. L'ihui
. sending in my ce.rd. I was ushered into
j ht-r presence, and by great good luck
, found her alone. I made a few i:ieo
herent remarks upon minor topics, and
1 then boldly declare 1 myself, urging my
: suit with all 1 lie fervor of a burning
; passion. A rosy blush mantled her
; fair face for a moment, and then, dying
; away as suddenly as it came, was suc
1 ceeded by a deadly pallor that o'er
! spread her entire features,
i " "I am deeply grieved at this, mv
! friend.' she said", in her low, musical
! tones, 'and I would have spared you
this confession!' And she turned "her
head to hide her face,
j " Jhit. my darling, I love you more
! than words can tell. My very'existence
' hangs trembling on your lips.'
I r"r t c. j lail 'iotliA'i' a-,'J.ri'fc: oii.it l.-nvt
: heart, for with a sad look in her beauti
i fill eyes dimmed with tears, and in a
j faltering voice, she said:
i '"It can never be, however much I
! may '
j " 'Then you do Live me? (), mv dar
ling, muhing shall separate us!" "and I
drew her to me, seeing the lovelight
beaming in her starry eyes.
Ah; don t be too sure, my tine
fel-
""tt ouct-icu a iduiiiiar voice, as
Du-
pres walked into the room. He
! '-e;i in the room adjoining,
through a partially-opened door
had
and
had
neai'1 ail.
""A'lele turned to the window, while I
met his scowl with a steady face, tired
by the devilish gleam in 'his wicked
eye.
'" "So ho!' he said; 'this is the way I
find my charming friend employed.'
" 'Scoundrel!" I cried; -leave this
house:"
" 'I guess not.' he replied, with exas
perating coolness, when he rolled and
lit a cigarette. T trust monsieur will
becalm. I have a little business to
transact with our amiable American
friend. Adele.' turning to her, 'will
you be seated?'
"She sank into a chair without a
word, and seemed dazed at his villain
ous manner.
" 'I desire monsieur to give me his
note of hand for twentv-five thousand
francs. I will write the paper and he
shad sign it." He seated himself at the
small talile. and made pn narations
with all the su;-fro;d imaginable.
" -Mut suppose the gentleman refus
es? I asked, in as steady a tone as I
could command.
V, ' l,en -v,ur ifp s'ia'1 P'-y t'"1 pcnal
' he cried, springing to his feet,
while he seemed to go wild with pas
sion. ' our blood!" he shrieked. 'Do
you think I am to be balked?'
"Then calming himself a little, heex
clamied, in less excited tones:
" 'Perhaps you did not know that
yonder sits my wife? Do vou hear?
My wife!"
" 'Jules Dupres, you lie!cried Allele,
as she sprang to her feet and confront
ed him indignantly. TIow dare you
tell such a preposterous story! What
little torbearance I had for vou is "one
forever!" and her eves Hashed like dia
monds. "As she hurled this stinging rebuke
fa him. his swarthy lace grew livid
w itn passion, and he made a step for
ward as if to grasp her arm.
iiiMin. f eri"d. iioil fiiiiv o
flash sw ung
i chair over my head. ' He
however, and' draw-unr a
was quji
revolver
h".:d. !
With a
him as
chi p' d i
T.
a the. chair descender! m i
ed cut blank at my face.
icKt'iiiu r crash the chair foiled
"Tie dead, while the bullet
ft a lock nt rnv hair tmrelv
.'. .,':. t. ie smu. jie lav unconscious.
Securing his weapon, I raised him to
tho couch, and avv j,0 j,Hal
right m a tew minutes, 'is this true?'
I hoars-fly whispered, holding A lele at
ai m s length.
.t " '"VV" ,:i.,: I;, ;i,v' anything rather
than ... it. Sue wrung her hands in
anguish. 'Leay.- m-M'-.r the present t
nay, ! tnib.ore vo.i. and to-moi-.rnv
1 v. rl
I dt
r , mi o'ronm-
i h r req ;e.-t?
ui-e I to id one
his mistress's
ht need some
.):.) !
A.s 1 passe
of the sor.
1
room, thinking si
one near at hand.
'Those were th
mic
longi
'Kt lion r t.f o
on., i fu'i eiitiureii. waitui.- till I
might call the next day. It came at
last, and to my eager "inquiry at the
door of Adele s house, the servant re
sponded that mademoiselle and her
mother had taken the:r departure early
that morning. Impossible! I groaned
in my angiiis i. unconscious of my sur
roundings. Then it was all too true'
W as there no message left no let
ter? "Yes. there was. The letter was
handed me and w ith feverish anxiety I
tore it open and devoured its few hur
ried lines which were tar from satisfac
tory. Dupres was not her husband at
all, but her atlianced from early child
hood by the wishes of her parents, and
had conceived that mode of extorting
money. She had now broken it oil, and
considering herself disgraced, bad left
us forever. U was u -cle-,s. hhe .aid. to
" Ves:1 I replied
try to follow her.
"I was as one demented for days
when I finally recovered enough to
begin the search. 1 have looked con
tinually ever since in every city in Eu
rope. She had changed her name, com
menced an operatic career, and eluded
me at every turn. It was only two
days ago that I found her singin"'1, here
in Vans. 1 have not yet been able to
see her, but am determined to have an
interview at the earliest possible mo
ment. I understand Dupres is in the
city, though he dare not approach her.
If I meet him. let him beware!"
As 2s ed linished,
ensued, one whi h I
a deep silence
was the first to
break.
"(.'time, cheer up, old fellow! It will
all turn out rigid 1"
"I hope it w ill," was the response, as
he bade me good-night.
Two days elapsed and Ned did not
come around. The mornitor of th
uinu uay, as l was reie
over my' breakfast-table,
notice caught my eye:
"A MystkuiiIts'Tu m
ing the
paper
the
following
iici.Y. The po-
lice report the finding of a man liearing
the name of Jules Dupres, in an almost
n.Miig conuuioii, at the northern con
tines of the city, from the effects of a
sword-thrust tlnough the left side. Two
rapiers were found on the ground, and
the natural supposition is a fatal duel.
The man was removed to the hospital
where, on recovering consciousness, he
gasped, 'O. my side Pierce revenge!'
and some incoherent reuiarks. Wheth
er he meant th.t the sword pierced his
side, or that his adversary was named
Pierce, has not been determined."
There was little or no doubt in my
mind but that Ned had met the French
man and. forcing him to fight, killed
him, as he supposed, and fl..,i the coun
try. Heigh-ho! what fools men will
make of themselves over a woman!
The wounded man did not die. but
recovered, and left for Australia, as I
learned bv inquiry at the hospital some
two months later.
The aflair dropped out of the papers,
and I heard nothing of Ned for four or
five months, when I received the fol
lowing letter, which exp'ains itself:
Fl.OKLXfK. Sept. 14, 1KS1.
"Var M'.?i7o.- I ?m sure you will
be glad to hear that I am once more a
happy man. and have been married ever
since we left Paris. Of course vou can
tell wiio made me the embodiment of
contentment, and la'-.--1 me to the
seventh heaven of d-.ight. I will tell
you all about it when f see von again.
I heard Dupres had recovr 'd and" left
the country. We will return to Paris
by the first of December, and Adele
joins me m an urgent invitation for an
immediate visit. I do not say a call,
for I mean that you shall stav awhile.
Lntil then, believe me. veiy truly,
.Ni l) PlF.KCK."'
So it turned out al! right, after all!
Ned married the woman he adored, and
was living happily alter all he had en
dured "for love of an actress." Chica
go Hit. Eve. H ,-nb1.
AMERICAN NOTES.
Wih hoavy haart I sit and watch
The ruitrhty fleeter of the clouds;
For I've Wen fleeced. I've fla ked with InmTi
And mingled with the Wall street crowds.
"i rartsiorrh'me to ft' nbjrfirjf cloaa :
With fl.M..e unshorn I'll floHt along
Iu iace sertnu. w here storms have ploughed.
bo'Usville t'ourier-Journal.
Fifteen million horses are now owned
In America, and more than one million
year must be
bred to keep up tho Biip-
ply.
The value of one vote was shown nt an
election iu McDuffie County, Ga., when a
law wns passed by exactly that iuu
joiity. Buffalo and Philadelphia are about
to have crematories. The latter citv's
is to cost 4i),0 mi, eleven acres of cround
having been secured near Mannyuuk.
The trip from New York to Boston, via
ITartfor.1, distance S'-'O niile. was mad '
by a train in five hours, deducting about
seven minutes lost in stops. This is con
sidered a great feat in railroad travel
ing. It took Sheridan only one day to discov
er that " the number of Arapnhoe9 was
only l.tiOO, while rations had been drawn
upon a pretended registry fur 2,:U Of
the Cheyennes only 2. His were actually
counted rations S,!0."
Watermelon seed pools are tho rewoHt
Ftyle of gambling. Fach player puts in a
quarter, or any other sum agreed upon,
and makes his puess : then the melon is
rut and the Heeds .ire t onnte 1, and the
best Riiesser takes the pool. Something
over six hundred seems to "tie the average
number.
A Fresno, f'nl.. pi-'or avers that Te0
pounds of i i-sctrc have been sold by drug
gists of that place suioe the p: esi riti,..i of
mol; sses. niveaic and bran have been
found so cftlcacious es a grasshopper de
stroyer. Somebody is liable to be poisoned
in the m-ighl -oi-hood of Fresno.
The nmoMit expended by the povern
nient in reu.f.viiig Fdl ;at. I) .:i,oud,
and ("oenti 's reef, in New York ii irbor.
has tern !.;. ::'.::). The !nt t -e. is
to be bhwn up. l.?nvini a a uuobtr acted
i linen -1 an 1 ;! handsome sen of nn.i:ey .-if
the disposal .f the. tn . i"crt for further
ini rf.M ;:iei.;s, jj-. tl ;:!.. .-o f?ir ny.
preprinted is :V;.i:.'.M.'e.
A correspondent r.f ih- I-iocbe-ter
I'nii-n makes what that pa;.-r thinks
.--tertling and yet improbable Migc-? ion "
flint of draining T.nke Trie mid re' r
iiitr it to the dimeiisjotis . f a mere riv-r.
" Thin."' sits the Fnion. "world miki.
Inland towns of PlufTiIo. Clev;l,ni 1 and
Toledo, taking them out of tho r nf--;nry
of fresh water cities and Irnvin' :'i"-;1
st rn tided high and dry in the Alpii: -oii-te.de
of their rwn dreary and deserted up
lands. "
A Stockton, N. Y., erocer found his
cellar overrun with rats, and bought a
common steel trap, which he set in a
huge n-.e.-is i;.' f bed e ph in- a', red cov-
ereii u. up. .e.t lie
r i l i e 1 e l n ra t.
and 'elt :) that Ie
la- ' ef n!i hi : cuts
w.ie'e: o :i sie the
'U' r ; ' he t j ap an 1
a r it n -:,r ;ng. the
oi it ; tie.' about a
left it. :"o :: in
me d w is ; o ie, 1
q :nri of st i, k a a 1
t .i-v. He tried it
again, an i wiili a bke result. Inrrstiga
tion showed that the rats threw sticks
and stones in upon the trap until they had
sprurcg it, ami then devoured the crncor's
meal.
The New Orleans Titns -Democrat hn
lust collected an ad', ri t is;ng bill f-.r M
from t he Treas'iry Ie-:irrnieit The pro.
oesstook pever." I we:-k and tiie exi-intt-tnre
of " cents fur ni cfbdnvit. t" spy not h
ing of clerk hire a' d postage, us when the
bill was forwarded to Washington it had
to pass through half a doren hands; the
nuthority for t he e vponse had to be pi yen ;
duplicate vouchers had to be prepared
nlid sent to New Orleans: the vouchers
had to tie receipted hy the treasurer of
the company: and ns evidence that h
was authorised to receipt, the character
of the company bad to be alled to the
voucher and s,-om t i before n rotary
publ.e.
THE FARitFR 8 SONG.
BT AjrWll W AXL.
I'm tin with the lark In the morning.
And ont in the dew-sprinkled grass,
Enjnylni- the pure, airy freshneiw.
And health-laden breezes that pa--s.
I watch the east Rlowina: and hrightenlng ;
The inn ehows himself fn the sky.
And I hear the birds singing and chirping
In the wild plum thickets close by.
I eeo the corn waring and nodding.
As though It would welcome the lipht.
"Wlien the bright blue arch of the heavens
Throws off the dark curtains of night.
I llrt to the voices of morninp.
And pleasant to rue is the call
Of the windi. the brook and the wild TMrda.
And peace folds her winps over all.
I feel my whole nat-ire expanding,
5Iy heart brirumina over with rraise.
For the peacefal delights of the country.
And heart rest I find In it- ways.
For sweet are the voices of nature,
Wto is per I ii j through woodland and field.
And I feel there Is much of divinene-s
Iu pure country places revealed.
Some sitfh fer the charms of the cit j
Its hurry and "wilderintt glare.
But give me the charms of the country.
There's life in its snn-hine anil air.
TOM'S SOPHOMORE YEAR.
Tom stood In the middle of the room
with his haeds in his pockets, whistling
aoftly, and looking about him.
IS was a plain little room just under
the roof, but It had been Tom's room
ever since he had had one of his own,
and he was attached to it.
But in a day or two, so he was saying
to himself, ho was about to leave It for
nearly a year. There, near the end of
the bed, stood his truuk a funny old
trunk that had belonged to his graud
fatber, and was co ere I with hairy hide
fastened with brass nails.
He had. jnst been packinsr it, ancl a
glance at it content told where he was
going to spend the coming rear.
For besides his clothinir mipht tie seen
frreen covered l atin and Greek rra nunars,
leathern-hound lexicons, an algebra, a
fceometry, n copy of Llvy, and several
ther looks, which spoke of a coliegt)
eourse.
For three days later, at his college in a
country town more than a hundred miles
away, Tom Sargent intended to make his
first appearance as a learned sophomore.
"Just to think," he said to himself, " It's
only three days now, and then I'll see all
the fellows. Won't we have some row
wews ? And w on't we dig into the old
classics and mathematics" And he gave
a boyish shnfpe on the floor to give vent
to bis de'.ik-'ht.
Tu-t then he hoard a step below his
; window, nud, looking out, be taw his fath-
; " W'hy, father :" cried Tom. suddenly.
"Did yon walk all the way home ?"'
"Yes"
"Why, where's Top'y "
1 Topsy was Mr. Sarg-ant's little black
hore thet he had for years, and now that
: he was petting old and growing heavier
! and more bulky as t reat on he had
clone but little walking ia hi business
' about town, but made Topy bis invari
able companion.
"Where's Topsy. father ?" asked Tom
i again.
"Well, Tom," sail his father, laying
flown his knife and fork, " I suppose I've
fold Topsy."
"Pold Topsy i" rrjea Join. "Did you
know it, mother v"
But his mother's face wns answer
enough.
""Why, what for, father '-" Tom con
tinued. "Sold Topsy! And the new
buggy you bought last year to make pmr
driving easy : have you sold that, loo ?"
" Yes, I've pnutical'.y sold them both.
The bargain isn't really closed, lint .Toe
Watson has tak"ii them to try to-day, and
i if his offer's fair I shall take it.''
' Why, father." sai.l Tom. in a remon
; strat've torn , as he brti.-bod hat k his stiff
; hair. 'Why, your business keeps you
j traveling between your shop and the folks
j who work for you nil the time. You
can't walk all that much."
" I must cut down expenses," said Mr.
1 Sergeant. "I ran behind last year.
There's no other way."
Nothing more was said
After dinner Tom w ent up to his room
Again and sat down on a corner of the
trunk.
Topsy fo'l: And the buggy sold: It
did i;tt seem j-ostible. And to think cf
bis father, far fiom being vigorous now,
yet forced to plod about cont innnlly over
the rou!) road-i.
The 1 neks .f th - crammers mil lexi
cons sni ih-gi p a; him from tiie trunk,
made him uncoa-iforta' 1
He rose nn.i shut down the cover of
the trunk, an 1 .-t. ol for a lone time with
his hands in h is po, kt ts, .,king out of
the window.
There was a very prettv bindsear-e of
green pa t,:res and woo.iiaa 1 oaiside, but
Tom saw ti. .ih'ng .-f it. J I is eyes seemed i
to he l-.xt- 1 i n souse lar-jiway place be
yond the 1 i ... ;
After .'.v.--..,.. ;. t-.n;;.,! -,.! began pac
ing the riM'ii. ' ea he j .m.-ed by bis '
trunk am", opened it again, ami again
lookeii ia. What pleasant suggest ions il
offered, whtt promises it held out :
The room v.: s;. all and pi. in. and
Tom was by no i.e .,:,a iroetb!. oking boy.
But s ach Leys arc x tuei inses tiie heroes,
a:d fcuch ro' ins the battle ground of '
contests w I P h make i,o noise in the
worl I. and which yet demanded ns ninth i
plu k nud chain' ter in the vb tcr as has '
many a faiut t;- contest for a ki.-.g lorn and 1
a crown.
Tom continued bis walking to and fro i
in the little room, whistling ie w nd i
then, and frun time to tun.' throwing
himself in a chair le.-t'.essiy.
The nfti rnoon wore away. The sun
dropped till It seemed to rest an instnnt :
on a peak which Tom could see from his
window, and the room snddenlv crew
dark.
The change seemed to rouse Tom to a
decision, lie put on his h it and a mo
ment later v. as walking toward the cei.ter
of the town.
jl.t'i,-vt !. i n t u g -il,. bve ikfasl vih
ready Tom was i t on hand. But just
as tls father and mother were beginning
to wonder w here be could be. what should
they see but Tom drivir.g Topsy up to th
door and hitching her to the post.
"Tom," said his father as he came In,
"what does this mean T"
" It means you're going to keep Topsy,
sir,'' answered Tom, solng up to hlra
and putting a hand on each shoulder.
"Father, I've thought it all over, and I'v
decided not to go back to college thi
year, bnt stay at homo and work. That
will be enough saving so that you can
keep the horse and buggy, and I'll lay cp
what I earn and pay my own way when 1
go bark to college next yar. I'm yonnj
enough to wait. So you mustn't say a
word. I'd rather do it, and it wou"t hurt
me a bit. ''
And it didn't hurt Torn. When hia
Sophomore year did begin. He was bete
ter able to appreciate the worth of th
studies. He w as happy, too, in knowing
that his pleasure and profit w ere gained
without subtracting from those of
others.
Ilia II U Friend.
A crowd gathered on a w harf in Pan
Francisco had an opjn rtunity to see a dog
rescue another dog from drowning fir.d go
about his work as iatel'.'gn'lv i if he
had been the tra ne.t oTner t f a hu'isiS!
society.
A small terrier dog fell from the ti Inzer
of the wharf into tho bay. IJ. warn
around for s,-me time in a circle and many
rluns were suggested for his rescue, but
none of them proved practical. The little
creature s. cintl do T.ied to a watery
grave, for he was fast becoming ex
hausted. The female portion of the audi
ence was much exercised and gave many
expressions of pity.
Just at the moment that all hopes of
saving the terrier were given up . ' t ark
of a dog in the crowd at'r.it tel ., N ation
and there appeared upon the -ti-.n.jr in
front of the harf a lnrgu New loiiuoland.
He saw the littio fell v in iu-j water,
and with n low wail he ran to and fro
along tiie wharf for a nu meat ort.vo, and.
then, to the surprise of everyone present
he sprang into the wa'er a ' i at onr
EWAm to the terrier.
Seizing him by the twk w ith i.i- teeth,
an l af'er swiuiminc ab-un f.-r ' in time,
he sighted the new soawail e-: easion,
about a hundred yards ui-tint, for which
he hea 1-d.
I'poti landing his hrn-.b-n im terra firms,
the Newfoundland gs-e two or three
sharp barks, ami seemed to !e prud of
what he had done. It was some t.aia i-e-fore
the terrier was abie to gala Tc:.gth
to walk away.
One of the witnt of the -u-.ii.ge
sight, patting ihe Newfonndl-iivl dog,
said: "This dog is mine, and I would not ,
take fi'"' for him at tlrs 1110:1.. ..; "
A l.rrrk Ilnll.
A ball in a Greek bouse in Kb s a
1 - -. irilltuiurir.1. 1'U
t dresses of the ladies wotud provoke a smile
; from even the most ind-i'Terent be:i..!der.
Bound danc s are not much appreciated.
; but w hat they really love is a sp, -ie of
. romping nuadrilte with most compli ntlug
figures, through which a master of the
ceremonies puts oa in vile Tr - .v. On
! one oceasion thisoiTu ial iusisted 0:1 direct
ing ns to dance a variety of the lily's
chain, which h? called chain, ile 1 hew at.
ier. and which my partner ; ;:ivrly re
marked was excusable in a place hu h ia
; everywhi re haunted by rt inn s, ences of
the Knights of Kliodes. M hen the romp
was over we conducted our purtuers to
; the smoking room, where the 1 h-iperones
were slttiiii sruokinc clgarriro-. Rad
where the air was tienw With the 'fumes
of tobacco. I noticed that the younger
ladies did not venture 011 the e:itir. con
trol of a cigarette themselves. b;.t p:-..Ssel
their partners to do so. with a view to
enjoying an occasional pull. Sap; er was
provided on the most primitive print iples.
A large dish of tinned lohsier sahi.l was
put on a table, ro-n.l which every one
crowded; those who were not lucky
enough to secure a knife did not hes.tate
to plunge their fingers into the templing
dish. Classes of wine circuited iteely,
and after the repast was over the b-!l de
generated into a scene worthy of h Paris
Ian music hull. No wonder the TatkS
smiled a little as they watched ths scfne
and retired us soon as p .liiene-s w . aid
permit. Mat milian's Magazine.
To Reii-.edlea.
Old Ann t Fatty reo-u. men-Is for -,-isS
ica and rheumatism In feet a;. ! legs : (let
a piece of r lied zinc vi ry thin : so a
piece of rolled copper of the same thick
ness Cut from each a piece the b.-ir- cf
the bottom of the loot to tit the la a or
sh e, then put the zinc in one and the
copper in the other and w ear conlii-.tially
till cured. A friend of mine, a p rf?ct
martyr to this complaint, assmes me he
can now walk ton miles wi., a i,.r years
he could not walk oae.
Also for i n .'animation, sore ti r-.it Arl
chest : Ta k" bt t olive oil one gill ;::ri or.e
fonrth part of ; tii-cl ,.f t'.irren
tltie. mix well and mb tae p.-: t a i e( ;eJ
night and mor liing. wripi.tn; r :;; I ,-me
wadding to keeii the c..l 1 nw-.ir
I have
routi'l this f.-,r S'lferioi- v ; ),
or hi.M-rd meal pt,.uii ict s. 1 ,
fear of taking a th.il s i .'
case with vet ai ; '.To. t ie:. s rf.f
neith-r is there any m.pie-is,-.
nviit.ird
is no
..i:es the
r : .Hi.
eat, the
e of the
u spaaing the irritating
tnritn;iue. It is sU ?.
tiin und nc-uraiijia.
I t r i l.oumv
FUN WITH THE DEXTISTS.
"I the new din'ist who m-i..d here
not long suae, oo ng a i!ooriu:ijg busi
ness '" asi.c.i a IVa man. w..o ha 1 inst
returned home tr..m a 11:51 abroad '"I
don't think so . be d us 1,, t S",i,i to take
root here. The p opie ail ., t . th el 1 es.
tb!ih(.l I'.-nt when :t;e. want any
roots taken." ;T-..Hs .-..in.s.
A street ti
travelled thr
'' ia Ne.v , ; k who
; 1 in- el: y 1.1 .1 ba :.tj w ag-
on v. in a 11. tv -lu'ler:;'
rested as a i n . i,r- r
was tl.at 1 h I'liin ci ....
: 1 I . was nr.
-'-; 1 His pie
' c ' i : e muie
iuaue r.y n:s t ;, . j ,. ,.,.r.,.1Ml
me.i iiini i, kii j mo ttoio.l. vras tnat
persons i. . lidu'i ,i.-t ,n r,i-i, - ,..Ul.0i lh,
twostyh s o; luusic ,Norri'i.w a HeraM.
Female dentist .-re b--..i:,:ng nu-neiorjs
in the ,.,t. a k- ovv.e b-e ..( this fact
will be n-ef 1 to go s. pi.,... ,.--i. i one of
themUdi 1 o er. I bv 1.-r u.ot io . t, a'ving
lnvesiig.iaiii. v.n ier vo -n : f an s nins
tache she r evpi.-.in tl , j, only
trying to test h -r kiit.wh-d . - differ
ence betvv-. ti r.olars m l , .-a. pre-parato-y
to 1 e , : VA, ,., 1M t!lr deutal
sthisil. . imoi vide .'.or:, 1 .
A d !tiKt advi-.-d a i'l.Vi t i aVe a tcioth
taken o t. - a i 1:1 t':.-.t . f !...- iah ib'd
pas he v t -,i 'e I no ; :i n. U ,.t is ihe
etlect 01 g t- ' a-' e-i the man. "itlnnkee
V01 it. s-e:. ' si' d t he lien t i' I. "ami TOt
iloa't know rnyth r.g that takes places"
'lh"i'isi i.i'1. mil lo- 1 'iii'-'v. ' t'. never
111111, 1 : ,1 !,: :, , ..;',HrkmA
1 nt- e , : 1 o , ; : 1 a
hat.'
' 1
' To ae
t' "ago
1. ,-
Ui.
I
i
j