.k
ii
I
i
be, but Us quiet tone and the deep,
melancholy, truthful expression of his
ryes produced in me a longinff to bear
his story. I therefore directed the but
ler to loosen him and let him sit in a
chair. This the servants were very un
willing to do, insisting that the man
thould be immediately turned over to
the police. However, when they saw I
vyus Jp earnest they let their prisoner
rise: . ;
'Madam!' he said, 'strange as it may
seem, the purest and best actions of my
life are those which have brought me to
this terrible pass. In the unfortunate
being who is now (before you surround
ed by hideous circumstances the world
would never recognize Count Hubeii
He Lome, inheritor of one of the great
est names and descendants of one of the
proudest families of France. Yet such
is my titfe anil my family. Tray par
don me (or showing emotion.
i'At the outbreak of the late war be-
I tween France and Germany I was a lieu
. tcmnnt of infantry, notyet arrived in my
' t Wn Yi t i i t Vt vnn Tin. tuiMct 4-na
j .... . . .hi. jiuiiavuiia via 1
triotism burned in my heart, nnd In the
bnttles where we were engaged I was
remarked for the heroic manner in
which I exposed myself. I passed senth-
1 ; less through storms of lead, which dealt
e--9-O.C.ei9'k.G-.9'k-0'-e death on every side, and escaped with-
$ Tnr rniiiiT ir inwr "ut ,ho lea8t iujury tin the battI of
O liifc LUUMl lit LUjlb. :velotte, where a round shot m.i-
A tilated both my lefrs and a rif!e bullet
-.i r-. ! destroyed my right arm.
T LY oYDNEY REID. T I -when I nwoke, after the bnttle, I
-rCv-i9-ivC0-0-0'k9-fc.(t ' ,vnH '" tllc (;,;' hospital with a
I bevy of the cleverest surgeons in Europe
(fir ,... .... , ,. jj-boutme. 1 soon found that I was the
hs, said the warden, "women1. .,,,,.. , .
Y . t .., '-'liter of attraction as the most exten-
r . S VC COSl! Of lllllll L'riimilf 111 1lu mmn
MY GREAT-GREAT-GRANDSIRC.
Mr rreNirrat-gTandslr tilled the soa
And felled tall plnca on slop and bill,
HI homespun mu-menta but the foil
That wachel a man of iron will.
And yet when winter's race was run.
And came the sprlnfrtlme's tint caress.
His nature warmed before the sun
And incited Into tenderness.
Us knew the fields, he knew the woods,
For nature was his Kidding star, ' '
And sermons found In solitude .......
, Where only nature's teaching's are!
,
lie marked the rem Ian of the brooks
And paused where honeysuckles hung,
And rested where In wildest nooks
The lone arbutus trailing clung,
Where towered up the brLxtllng head
Of some coloHsua of the pines.
Like a prvut a with antlers spread
The monarch of a thousand tines.
And with his rod or flintlock gun
He whipped the pools or led the chase,
Tracked the black bear till set of sun
And slew him In his hiding place.
And thus he lived sn outdoor life
With stunt of flower and bird and bee,
With yoke of oxen, and a wife
With children playing at her knee.
A murrain on your ooots-of-arma
He did tils bet, as mortal can.
Wrung a rough living from the farms
And lived and died an honest man.
Kruest MeCulTey, In N. Y. Truth.
strange creatures. I could
tell ymi niar.y ijueer tilings that hap
pened th"iUJi them right in this old
prison. Ye n never lit aril uf the duchess
who :: ever, day to bring flowers to
Sieelii. i Iii- Polish murderer? She would
sil ami i . an hour with lui.i inch time,
lie u.-.- a little, dark man, with a little
goat lin e it ti I gnat heard, lie used to
r.penil 11:1 hour before the glass getting
ready lor the duchess. Why did she
conic? t!h, sympathy gone mad. Did
you ucwr see an engaged voung couple
lavishing maudlin sympathy en each
other. Well, there are women who are
in that state of mind all their lives. It
ia necessary for them to have hyster
ics once a day, and they go to Bee a per
son who is or ought to lie, sufieriiig,
to gratify their craving for emotional
intoxicat ion.
of surgery. They had found n dead man
! of my proportions on the Held of battle,
and from him they had transferred to
me a right arm and two legs, and they
were watching with deep interest the
; experiment of their growth.
i " "For two weeks the result was doubt
ful, but at last science nnd nature tri
umphed over all i.-ist.-n lcs, nnd it be
came evident that I was going to be able
to U ii; the grafted limbs as well as 1
over used my ow n.
" T.y the time 1 could stand, the war
was over, and I returned to my home in
1'rittany, to recover amid rural scenes
from the rude shoehs I had received.
Here, as I grew stronger, n strange and
awful thing happened. I found that my
grafted limbs had a w ill of their own,
.....i 41... ...:it :i t .t.
l.. . . ..i . . . . , - "' uitiii iiiiii imii ii en. lA'L'a uiui
lut it was not about the duchess 1 ! ... . , ,, , , , . h .
'tun jmiiuj uu pel nutliil'U lu lliuvu 1U
wo going to tell you, though; but about
a young woman who sat in that very
chair whore you are sitting now one
uftcrnoon not more than ten yeurs ngo.
She wus a handsome and very digni
fied young woman, and she told ns (ios
pel truth the oddest story I ever heard.
"When she first entered she hud asked
me if 1 knew that I had under my care
Count De Lome, a peer of France. I
looked at her a few minutes, but she
was earpnest und calm. I replied that
I was not aware that we had any such
distinguished guest.
. " Thnt is his sensitiveness and mod
esty,' she exclaimed. 'He would rather
die than expose his family.'.,
"VI. 1.1- n
. niiui id ma ujil'UBC t
" 'lie is charged with burglary, but
it is nil a dreadful, dreadful mistake, of
which only he and I know the explana
tion.' "'Describe his appearance.'
"'Jle is of medium height, htw very
durk, curling hair, black eyes and heavy
black mm tnelie.'
"I knew the man at once ns 'llund
somo Charley,' 'vho had come to iNew
York from C'hicigo, leaving a strr'ik of
crime stretching out behind him like
the tail of :i comet. I told the young
woman that 1 knew the man.
" 'I am a rrnid that yon :i:e prejudiced
iigainM 1. 1 in. she eaid; 'but, oh, War
den, if yon could only hear his story
as I have heard it, your sympathy
wculd i-o out to him as the most unfor
tima!" of men. It, is impossible for
anyone to look in his eyes and disbelieve
1dm."
'"Yes?" 1 asked, mid then, nfter n
pause, '.Ynv 1 inquire what is your
mime, mail.im, and why you are so in
terested in the. prisoner?'
1 lie mime she gave me was that l
Dome uy one of the uldi'ht and wealth
iest families in the state. '1 am a wom
an of property,' she s lid, 'living in Tar
rytown. 1 am interested in this pocr
young man, because I know his sad
utory; how he has been tietimized;
how he. has struggled and how an irre
sistible power lias dragged him down.'
" 'Do you know that he was caught in
the very commission of this last crime?
'I know that so appeared.'
"'Fat the circiitm tantial evidence
was positive. He ulls caught in the
dining-room of a niausio j in .Malison
!:enue with a heap of plunder about
him nnd a bag into which lie wus pui
ting it.'
'"That is the saddept part of his
trials, liven to fair, unbiased minds
he n;ti:.t always appear guilly. I my
self thought him uuiltv when 1 i,'i
the daytime, became ut night restless
and tireless as those of a prednceous
tinimul. Many a time I nwoke at mid
night to find myself being carried
nbrond. Many a time my relatives,
hearing my cries, have rushed to my
room and found me clinging to the bed
by means of my juws and my left hand,
while my right hand nnd both Kegs were
struggling to carry me off.
" 'I always resisted to the utmost, be
cause I knew from certain Intimations
what the upshot of these midnight ex
cursions proposed by my limbs would
be theft, qdious, horrible, valgor not
the romantic! theft of the bold highway
'man, but the low and brutal pilfering
of the "burglar and sneak thief. Theft
by myself In spite of myself.
" 'You can easily imagine, dear lady,
that my discovery caused mo the keen
est anguish. The cruelist thing' of nil
was that I must suffer in silence. Who
would believe my story? So, skillfully
hud the operations on my mind been
performed that there was no sear to be
seen, and, even were I able to prove that
the limbs I used were grafted, how
ould I satisfy anyone that they had
retained their individuality nnd were
necking to make of me. an accomplice
in these nefarious undertakings?
'"The constant struggle in which T
was engaged gave me a wild anil hag
gard look. I became the victim of ner
vousness and melancholy, and the peo
ple .f my istate began to avoid me.
When 1 came upon the road, riding or
walking, those whom 1 met w hispcrcd
and drew aside. They knew that I had
given my servants orders to watch me
at right and restrain me by force if
I sought to go out. They therefore
h o!;e.l on me. as a madman or at least
a man w ith a mystery.
"'This feeling was not confined to
the peasants; my equals also possessed
it, and 1 could see by their averted
looks, their silence when I approached
them, that I was feared, if not dis
liked. "'One only remained true to her
childhood's beliefs and memories, but
that was the one whom, above all
others, I desired to please Louise,
daughter of Marquis De Campazany,
whose estates adjoined my own.
"'Fvc:i to her 1 dared not explain,
yet her love and sympathy were mine
through all and in spite of nil.
'"The only human being who knew
my secret was the. chief of the tier-
man surgeons, who performed the
grafting operations. 1 sought him out
nnd called him tn mv side for con
sultation. His advice to me was to
wait with patience. "My friend," he
said, "i ask you to wuit. not only for
your own sake but for the sake of sei-
icnee. I could rid you cf your troubles
now by taking off the limbs above the
grafts, but that would leave you a
helpless wreck again. It might be that
other graftinc operations would sue-
clusio i was correct. A !.,,! eced ns well us these have done, nnd
. " " ""I"" 1UIU 1 .
been Joicni, and the slr.mgcr had be- vo" t"l're',y become possessed of limbs
fore him u bag tilled with plate, mid j wlllc" lmvc f001' habits. 15ut that such
jewelry gathered from all over the ,vo,m' l,e t'le t,I,He 1,0 has assurance,
house. When lie saw mi' Iin ilium 1 Besides, mv friend, whnt a loss to
loo!.
ci! upon him two ve:
kitchen uf inv
:s ago 1:1 the
11 Ut lliy own house, where ll...
couchmaii nnd butler who had captured
him were holding him down, i had
been awakened by a terrible commo
tion and had hastened downstairs to
find my servants holding the ;,tranger,
who, they said, was a burglar. KvJry
thing seemed lo indicate i.:,t ih..;
iy s pone:
"'Madam,' he raid, 7 r.ppeul to vou
not to decide too hastily. I urn a gen
tleman nnd not n robber, but nm the
victim of the strangest nnd most cruel
fatality that ever persecuted u mortal.
Could I but engage your kind at tention
for a few minutes I would, I am sure.
oe nine to persuade you that instead
of reprobation I deserve the deepest and p' tne Ilmui) t bear me away on pre.
sincerest sympathy and tho nitv of Idnceous errands would become weak'
I science that it should be debarred
from witnessing this struggle; this
! survival of habit; this proof of men
tality in limbs; this cvideneo of the
permanence of impressions made by
the governing brain of muscles."
" 'Must I always be at wnr with my
self?' I inquired. "No," tho surgeon
said, ns time went on the struggle
pcr-
every true Christian of whom I
celve you aro one.'
I was greatly nfrnid of the man at
cr nnd weaker. "Tho physical struc
ture of mnn," continued the surgeon,
"is renewed every seven years. There-
havw patience, tha leg of tb 4a4
man which we grafted on you will
have entirely disappeared: '. the limbs
that will have replaced them -will be
entirely your own, subject to yonr will
ond permeated by your own mental
impressions. t
'Thus, in an evil hour 1 was in
duced to continue the lamentable as
sociations. Ob, Louise! Louise! Fair
saint in Ileaven, thy young life was
sacrificed to my folly!
- 'Here!' mjd" the lady, the atrnnger
was compelled by his emotion to pause.
He covered his face, and there was no
sound but that made by his choking
sobs.' . ...:
' Turdon me, ludy!' be resumed, re
gaining his self-control. '1 can never
think of that fatal night without weak
ly giving way to unavailing tears. For
her I hud lived and hoped. There was
no dreum of my future in which she was
not the central figure, and yet it was 1
I who caused her death. No, not I
no never! Hut the hideously wicked
grafted limbs.
" 'I swear that 1 knew nothing of the
events of that night till I was awakened
by the sound of voices and the flashing
of lights. I found myself standing in
the chateau of Campazany. It was the
dining-room. There was a black mask
on my face and a bng of plunder at my
side. I knew well whnt it ment. The
lights nnd voices were npproadhing. It
was tho marquis nnd his servants ap
proaching. Desperately I rushed to the
windows. They were securely fastened.
I must have entered elsew here. 1 turned
to dash through the door opposite to
that by which the marquis and the
others were entering. They saw me and
pistols were leveled. I saw a white
ligurc spring between me any my pur
suers. 1 heard a voice cry "Henri!
Henri! It is you but yon are innocent!"
l'istol shots ring out; there was n wild
shriek, and, looking backwurd. 1 saw
my love lying dead dead dead, her
fair hair dabbling in her blood. With
tho laugh of 11 maniac, I fled away
through the darkness.
" 'What happened in the yenrs that
followed I know not. I was dominated
by one impulse to lly from tho scene
of horror which was always in my mem
ory. What I did, how I lived, I have no
knowledge. Quite probably my limbs
took advantage of my mental Infirmity
to Involve me in the crimes for which
they thirsted. Quite probably a large
purt of the time which is a blank to me
was spent in prison. I know not. At
length my mind began to assert itself
again. I wn.8 no longer dazed; sanity
had returned.
" 'I found thnt I w as living In Ameri
ca, In the city of Chicago, the inhabi
tant of a room in alow tenement bouse;
nn ex-convict, a man whom the police
feared and watched; whom thg crim
inals admired. Dreadful awakening,
with what terror did I realiee my posi
tion! Thinking to escape I came here
to New York, but, as you see, the evil
Influence still continues. In an un
guarded moment, I have been abducted
from my home and borne here to pose
before you as a criminal and a wretch.
Lady, this te more than I can bear.
'Again tho stranger shed tears. I
looked upon him with the deepest, pity.
His tears, bis youthful beauty, his frank
speech, all convinced me of the absolute
truth of his narrative, which, though
surprising in some respects, was not
more so than somo talcs which juries
accept ns truth.
" '1 believe you,' I said; "not only do 1
believe you, but I will make others be
lieve you. You have but two more years
in which tho evil grafted upon you can
continue, (lo free to-night. Strive on
against misfortune, mid if in 11:1 ex
tremity you need a friend, wall upon
me.'
" 'The noble face of the count w as il
luminated with thankfulness. Heaping;
blessings upon my head, lie departed
and I saw him not again nor heard of
Iiini till 1 received a letter telling me
that he was in prison Lore nnd derired
to see inc.'
" 'Ah!' said I, 'you wish to Eee him?'
'"I do, indeed; I desire to comfort
nnd strengthen him, and, above nil.
to give him this pie. The seven years
of evil domination are almost over, the
wicked individuality of the grafted
limbs has gone, nnd with it the
strength. The count, above all things,
now needs building up. In u few days
I will tell his story to the press, to the
governor. I will get him released nnd
will send him back to his estate in
France us happy as a man with such a
history can be.'
"So saying, she produced from a par- .
eel sue carried a huge pie.
"Well, it was a little irregular, to be
sure, but the appearance of the lady
and her simplicity were too much for 1
me nnd I passed it in. Then she had j
five minutes' conversation with Hand
some Charley in my presence, nnd went
away looking satisfied, while I sat
back in my chair nnd laughed to think
how easy it is to pull the wool over a
woman's eyes,"
The warden rose, knocked the ashes
out of his pipe and picked up his huge
bunch of keys.
"I!ut the sequel, warden!" I cried.
"Wasn't there any sequel?"
"Sequel? Yes, certainly there wus a
sequel," suid tho warden, turning to
trudge off. "Next morning we found a
big hole through the wull of Handsome
Charley's cell. He got away n:ul I never
heard of him sitice, or the Tarrytown
young woman cither, thoutrh we
searched enough. That pie musthaie
contained u blacksmith's shop."
uji stumped the warden. rnttliiir his
keys, his rugged face settled again into
gravity and gruffness. and 1 sat Ftill
and laughed till the tears came in my
eyes to think how the clover sex bud
Bcored nguin. N. Y. Ledger.
... Kmmj mm wtaaaalaaj.
Mr. Elimipurae (who has been ao
eepted by Miaa Wealthy, without in
qalriea as to hia financial atanding)
1 wonder, my darling, if your parents
will give their consent?
itiss Wealthy (thoughtfully) Ma
haa always been very particular about
the moral character of young men 1 as
sociate with, and I'm afraid she'll ask
& good many questions.
Mr. Slimpurse (joyfully) Oh, I con
get references from half a dozen ministers.
Miss Wealthy (delighted) That's
Splendid! Then after that all you'll
have to do will be to get references from
half a dozen bankers, and you'll catch
pa, N. Y. Weekly.
With Llatata Turned Down. t
"Do you notice any increase in yoirr
gas bills since your daughters are Add
enough to receive company, pro feasor?"
"You have recalled something, sir,
that is inexplicable to mc. We regard
mathematics as a fixed science, and yet
It is a fact that I pay letrs for gas than
when the entire household used to re
tire together. It's nstounding." De
troit Free Fress.
Cnrae ot Competition.
Twenty-five dollars a month seems
a pitiful salary for a schoolteacher,"
sighed the applicant.
"I know it does, miss," replied the
director of District No. 14, "but we kin
git Miss Gilllippin, of the Fine Ridge
neighborhood, fur thnt, an' she's twicct
as big a young woman as you be."
Chicago Tribune.
That Clover Hoy.
"Father," said a thoughtful little buy,
"how many feet has a dog. if we call his
tail a foot?"
"Wi:y, live feet, my son."
"No, father, that isn't right."
'"How so, my son?"
"Why, he would have only four feet.
You see, calling his tail a foot doesn't
make it a foot." Modefcnnd Fabrics.
A IVlluw Keeling.
"My brethren," said the minister, "you
don't know how happy you will be
if you only have a fellow feeling in
your bosoms."
"Humph!" said one of the hearers,
"I had n fellow feeling In my bosom last
night and I've got 110 diamond pin this
morning." N. . Tribune.
( nllniltcil I'll an ro far Fun.
Mother Well, what did the minister
nsk you to-day, Willie?
Willie lie nsked me what I'd hev
done if I'd lived durin' the flood.
Mother And w hat did you tell him?
Willie I told him I wouldn't o done
a VJnff but fish nnd swim. Odds and
lCnds
W hy She Couldn't.
"No, I didn't have a very good time,"
she sakl. "I wanted to talk, and there
wasn't a man there."
"But there Were plenty of other
girls."
"Oh, of course but that was no sat
isfaction, for they all wunted to talk,
too.' Chicago Poet.
Whjr It Wu.
Husband Wiry do yonr clothes cost
you a hundred dollars more this year
than they did Inst? Aren't tilings
chouper?
Wife Yes, dear, that's just it. There
are so mnny more bargains. Dcm-
orcst's Magazine.
Where It Ia.
Her BBalsltln coat's In paradise.
At loust It's In ti spot
Unless she much miscalculates
Where moth corrupteth not.
c.'nlenGo Journal.
?nsixuii!!STooD.
Fanner Oatbin
corn
Waiter Hey?
Farmer Oat bin No!
ye! Up-to-Dnte.
Iiring me sum more
Corn, gol dorn
Inli!e Knots.
The very fairest roso has thTi3,
The neatest little foot hus corns,
And so we II nd that men and hooks
Aren't always what the cover lookB.
U A. W. Uullctln.
Inf.-illlnir Itemed)-.
"Keenly, w hy do you nllow your girl
to 'go with Cliumpley so much ?'"
"She's inclined to be 11 little bit gone
on him, nnd it'll be n sure cure to have
him around n good deal." Detroit Free
l'rcss.
-A. II. SpofTord, the librarian of con
gress, was a war correspondent during
the late civil war. At one of the Bull
Run battles he had for colleagues Murnt
nalstend, Villard. Dornton nnd White-
law xtcld. He was appointed librarian
Demurred.
Customer I suppose in case webiive
a smash-up on this bicycle, you car.
snpply the damaged parts?
Denier No. madam. This is & cycle
store, not a hospital. Phil ideliJiia
Press.
f
A Theory.
Miss Elderly-How darr.., kis3
mc:
Jack Dasher I irlveitt m ...-
been suffering from ter .Jry 0berra
tmn of themind-N.yJ!,
He (State. , Vncta.
"Is IIumply tellin the truth when be
says he was never Avhippe(ir
"".'!? txeB the fastest runner In
Free Press.
.2
Vntt raiV
Make
2- 1
9
9.
.-' -. - - - js.fi A.- J
CST. -i.
j.'-r?'-
Crew's Tj.il, r.sra i
B'cyclo f-cn CntC.?
monarch'"'"
Look
Under the
Enamel!
-If,
We wont bright
business men
to represent us
everywhere.
MONARCH CYCLE CO.,
Chicago New York LcnJcn.
mm wIf ) M 1
TfABBJjLES
are intended for children, ladies and all
who prefer a medicine disguised as con
fectionery. They may now be had (put
up in Tin Boxes, seventy-two in a box),
price,' twenty-five cents or five boxes for
one dollar. Any drucrist will set them
it vou insist, and thev mav alwavs be M
1 j j j
obtained by remitting die price to
TheRipans Chemics!
rr.ir rrr.V. .V,
m,m. t vj
NapmthA
TI10 C.'icaporst and Best Fuel on tho Market.
With it you can run a vapor stove for one
half cent per hour. Cive us a call and be
convinced
W. E. STAHLMCKER,
Middleburgh, Pa.
Wheels,
Oaalitj .IJS'r' TOO!
town." Detroit
Slior
Mrs. Bcnhr lB1Doil you thlnk ,j,y
bathing drer ig is a poem?
-It s not a very long poem,
oplcs.
Ik
Benham-
Town T
Been Titer Before.
first, es q young lad naturally wonld. 'ore a BeVcu years from now, it you has held the office,
by President Lincoln, and for 35 yearn lapt V
.tiyter Have you read Serlblar's I
Apr I hope no. N. Y. Journal.
8TYLE3I
Ladles', Gsntlcmcn's & Tandem.
The Lightest Running Wheels on Earth.
THE ELDRED
..AM)..
THE BELVIDERE.
We always Made Good Sewing Machlnoil
Why Shouldn't ho Make Good Wheoltl
National .Sewing Machine Co.,
339 Broadway, , Psctoryi
NewVorlc Bolvldere. His.
jS?jyi
3
The only sclenti
f c cure lor l"
Tobacco habit.
Has ciiri'd tlmiissc'
where otlT ryiii''
Pms not tlii! "
..111 iiiini'r oi "
MTr'nMart'JSl
Vei!t'tMilo&i'
Wreotloni a'''r
UrtiltnT"J':
uaut until '"'Im'
notilles jmi t t"P-
Is tl.oOri(;i.i;M;
tliut rt-fiiiKls "'" '
i.v if ltlnll fiire.
llivestlitnto Hiiro-Ciiro lii'foro vw-w -temeOy
for the ToInicco lliiiilt. ,,.irl,.rui
AUUriiUKlstHareBiitlinrl.iMl to sell W
Willi our linn emu wruieu """",.!
p it, wo will '
.n('ro.
Baco-Curo
Baco-Guro
Baco-Curo
Baco-Guro
Baco-Curo
linn hi is ti.m: H iMixi'ft ii itimml! c"n! r'ur
for frw UHtklff nnd priM). n
doopjil
luury 111.UUU -uir?" "f'.uii
loured In 16to8f. dnya. Yon cr.n WW'I
S""lracttoniiTnillrortfDrc!nilln'WlDi''i?'
uocharoe. If we f al 1 to cure. I f jou hare lM"a
eury, Imlido ixit.mh, and allll amM2
Inloa, Maoousl'atcliR In moutli, i""J.. "Zl
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