WdadY MY ED WHITE HAIR TURNE *Wa!lace, how queer it is that your hair should turn You younge. than [, and mine has scarcely white, are s touch of gray in it.” “Ab, old fellow, my hair is gray, hat not with vears, 1 was thirty-four s week azo. Peopls are always sur prised when | tell them my age, and no wonder, for I look at least sixty. Would you like to hear how I come by my veneral appearance Yes? Well shen fill glass and take a fresh cigar.” The last speaker, was a handsome, well-built fellow, with bright, kindly yes features. Any © time would b your and well cut classical the first “What a wonderfully preserved old gentle- locks of wh ch, spite of the avl- form, e¢ who saw hia for sure to exclaim, for 8 were BNOWY map hi whit ness dent youthful impressed one with the idea that he | He and h ness of face and was an old man. is come fire in a seated by the little smoking- | pagion were beautifully furnished rom. A with | lasses, a dec Cc bert Wallac pansh «dl ward his 10u, 2nd, his tale, tale stood between them ’ a box ot Pp ke he compan” anter, mrs, us | er Was eyes not er’s confidencs bis evident at HE I beliey both dislike was in great for*ht was rich, | from Aus his own express {how he never over, a distant ly “Having Exeter, 1 intention of ps that old place. te-morrow,’ 1 four in the after: “Then Hert you would sf chloroform. her again, ar any use,” “My purchased husir a jumped into the at four o'clock Barl house at gate was Rawd me he shot d old boy, I've geome for a sa glorious day’ “So it was, an sented. We wen beach and boat house the reach of the spris preser on the bea g producing the key ran ed as fine a little pl ever skipped ove mast was steed sheeted home, ¢ helm, we stretch “When we had ward and forward for an hour or m the time with ta ing tralian experiences, | sugg we would retur Rawdon would not fear of it—the the sunset #0 the stay Inte, ladies had gone to titey were sure y glad to for water: but when the sun had tually wet I felt that it would be of diseour‘ory to our host and hostess stay out any longer. I told my « returning “1 was only for | was passionat ly fe an Onl panion so, and insisted on the | “In an inetantihis whole manner "| changed. He sprang, up, almost up getting the little craft with the vio- lence of his motion, and, coming clore up to me, said in a deep hoarse voice “Herbert Wallace, you will go back no more!” “] was astonishment. utterly dumfounded with At first I thought he was only perpetrating a foolish joke, but when I glanced into his eyes and of my wonder soon gave Way Yes, [say it without shame, thoroughly frightened. If you dever been (as most likely you gaw there an awful fire madness, to fear. I was have | | have | not) face to face with a madmam of of | human help, you will have no right to alone with him, far out reach » - . . i charge me with cowardice; and if you | have had some such awful exper- e1ce, you will not wish to do 80.” “There he stood, glaring down upon his | hand without he drew me. Slowly, removing eyes from my face, put his behind him and from a hip pocket a small Colts revolver, “Move one and I blow With his ] 1008¢ inch, your asl with with the revolver, ars overboard r down Rawdon thwarts, bind ¥ Fu and fo with th billiards “Tt was now was Ll My fall in trader, Then to Ethel. should have What would To Hy hope mb we might with smack ame | th | | . short month and we Or my wughts wandered One been { married, and now sh do? Oh it was cruel! die 80 young! What bad 1 d | it : And yt} ghts wandered disjointed] y, but my reverie rupt tod by the madman, He on on was inter- had, { to me, hours with my { limbs one to de sorve | still mae the last hour or two, sat quite but now he rose, and coming to guid: “I am sleepy and tired. Such compelled vio- lent exercise as you have me to take is not healthy in this warm weather, so,with your permission I will lie under the thwarts and get a nap.’ [ suppose I gave some involuntary sign or other mark of renewed hope | for he added, ‘Don’t deceive yourself. | The least movement will waken me. We are only postponing our entry into | till to-morrow. He lay down in the bottom of the boat, and presently his regular breathing the next world told me that he slept. “The sound seemed to give me cour- age. I determined to have one more battle for life, I wrestled for it seemed bonds, pausing w and then, to hear if At last | and in a very every no tormentor slept. one rol hand free, few moments | more stood upright and released. “But ¢ what hope ven though, so far succes gufu! had |? much more Powe rful Rawdon naturally than I, would arise from his sleep like a giant ed and tired 1 be fres while I eramy shed, ing shoul bonds and watcl baby in his hands, al inches, a plan, however aw nmput ated the kie made ever ng we, 1 fi ( pee Lt burial hiteh d the box nicely, and the led without a further W Iroc Green Ba 0.) Gazelle, —— a — An old batchelor suggests the fol lowing topic for discussion at the an- the Fremont rotective Association nual convention of | Young Ladies’ P “Resolved that a wife's wardrobe is dearer than herself” { for you to say | If you do, you will hear it read ter | spe the my ! « | Lif PRECIOUS HINTS, Belect the girl. If you have a rival, keep an eye on | him ; if he is a widower, keep two eyes | { on him, Don’t swear to the girl that you have no bad habits, It will be enough | you never heard your. | [self snore in your sleep. Don’t put much sweet stuff on paper in af | years when your wife has some | inl pnrpose in inflicting upon you | |the severest punishment known to a . married man. 30 at a reasonable hour in Don't her home evening, wait till the girl has to Lhrow oul into yawn that she can’t A little thing ause cool like ver ¥ hands, that may 5% at the beginnin r ni of the game If you sit 1 that lit For Colds. For Croup. For Neuralgia. For Rheumatism. Doctor Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. 12 “" Spent Fifty Dollars ' tried Oil, Usd co-cent bottle of ' it at week, ¥ burns Ls excriie 5 ar’ Eclectri m, East i You Can Depend On te, Neursigia « Eclectwic Onl g 1 ever kn I'he bo . 1 Frank, 177 Tupper ! Thomas never wi 106 Bbeaks Right Up. fre 30 Worked Wonders, candy the chair, whi sUmmer trousers , and LOROrVEe reference, SSOLVED S.C. ROCK OF FER Wk AS A COMPLETE MANURE $25P AUCH Bi Orn ENCED Ee UJ di ATE 2, SONS ve oe. dl Baugh's 1S59-1SS6G Great Reduction ~ reet, PRICESNS!! > ACID PHOSPHATE 7 = "on 7rered to Give BIG BARGAINS. ) } DRY GOODS AV, SMITH. (GR k R. NOTIONS £1 per pa i'r GROCERIES WILLIAM i DORSHEIMER Editor and ant’ Proprietor. ~ £ The WEEKLY STAR, Ss A clean, j Agi xteen-page Newspaper, issu every Wednesday. ure he and nteresting ight FAMILY PAPER. cultural, Meorket, Fashion, Household, Political, Financia. and Commercial, El ments to Poetical, Editorial 1 ont ANY ARR TN, cial terms ane sordis agents and « send for cirenla TERMS OF THE No we bets Aan will K Fh pre one AMONg wen, for Tho will be miuent igh hie she prouder, not fonder. But give : love attention, kindoess, acd there is no sacrifice she would not make for rt, It is iv unhaj py Ww out of te n. ional we bis content and man's own fault if he his wife in nive ¢ It Is A very except man who will not be all she can to an and attentive busdand. com a th | eR affectionate 0 and 28 North © ~All our ard Summ eave y WEEKLY STAR wy FHRER OF ¥ PE f New } f Ts of Fit . ne ex TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR HIRERS € a \ yon 6 ( 1) a : 8 STAR, Now rryomt ow FE Hilam St, - new W Ww ; ur 0 wr r M INTGOMERND Humorous and les LowerThan theLow- est. Hl Week! y Editic Ws S [ Give us a Call.» RA) Satig- ad We Guarantee faction Countrv Prodvce On hand, and Wanted at all times. 0 wm v C. U. HOFFER | Allegheny st., Bellefonte, Pa York
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