{ title: 'The Seneca County journal. (Seneca Falls, N.Y.) 1885-1902, April 23, 1890, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1890-04-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1890-04-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1890-04-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1890-04-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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SENECA COUNTY JOURNAL. D E irO Y E X TO TJTE T E S T IX T E T iE B T S OF TJTE TEOFLE ITT CJTlTTlCJd: A ¥ T ) E T jiT E . VOLUME 6. SENECA FALL N Z, WEDNESDAY, APRLL 23, 1890. 1 . Seneca County Journal. G o o d S RECEIVED DAILY, BARGAIS^S IN B O O T S PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY THE JOURNAL PUBLISHINO CO. SENECA FALLS, N. Y. F R A N K N . S T E V E N S , B u s iness a n d L o c a l M a n a g e r. C ounty S uhsukiuers , - per year. when paiil in adr’ance. B y r.vKKiEK. - - §1.7.5 per year, when i.aid in advance. ABYEETISrae EAI 3 S 1 111 '^iii -ifu -Uii ?-icol ___ BHHlr\' i i l f l i l i l L eoal N o n JE. s .—Nolic-es required by law to be publisUed, charpred at the legal rates. BuSKE.ss CAKi'-S—Not exceeding five lines, $.i.0u p e r year. BustNE.ss N otices —In local columns, n> els 1.1B for first iinurti on, s cts. per linefoJ fflen’s Fiain f«3isses’ ShO( Women’s Sh L . FOSTER CROWELL, i-KNLC .v FAJLLS, N. Y. 0-VM->, CULWKL AM) U>AM lUliveied at JOHN F . CROSBY, M. D. W . M .F O L L E T .M .D . SHELDRAKE HOUSE- X. GUODiMAK, Propr. oiieidrake. «eueca Co.. N. Y. OlCUE.s>OUT() 1). K. KILVNTZ, imimtlac- IIVid, Seneca Lountj, N. 1. S e r v i c e s a t t l i c C l t u r c U e s , 1-aetor. lTie.-sdav ev.-ning etaa-n-.i,, ::Jii;lUiiisilaye\eu- D-Yi’Ti.-sT r i u K< II, B. vtaki ) S t . si ndat - im-uling smuiaj evemiig SBP^i T “ i a v - “» s “- .KSi \.'i.. s'src at l a s ? rfu*ln».i< ol tin* I.‘ -v-Mu am! of tlio DiU s s s s x S ' S - ; '\ ' )Ni\X.D, iiector. E. F. SIMMONS FARMEBS ANBiHORSEMEH; A t 91 F a ll Street, Seneca Falls -Second floor, opposite Stanton Uou.se, 1 MAKE THE BEST WOUK AM) OF THE BEST MATEUl.VL, VVAllUANTEl) All .styles of Harness, Collars, Whips, Boots, BmsheS) O u it v ComDs, Rohes, &c. <& S H O E S At Addison’s FOR THE NEXT SIXTY BAYS $1.00 ) 0 0 1.00 NEVER UNRERiSOLD. CALL AND EXAMINE AT A.DDTSON’S. H. A. HILIMIRE CUSTOM TAILOR THE FINEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GOODS MADE TO ORDER AT THE LOWEST OP PRICES, AND A PERFECT OR MONEY REFraBED. 91 FALL STREET, Or, Wil. l BILCHER, D e m t i s X feeth preserved by carefully fliling them Yrtiticial tcctli vvitliaut jilates VrtiUei.al tec tli witli plal. s ot gold, .silvei or O v e i W a y n e ’s B o o k s tore, SEM'GA FALLS. N.Y, INSURANCE! For iN^i KANCfc Dial is KhUAW f go to SAMUEL L JACOBY 67 FaU St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. LIUE, FlllE, ACCIDENT, CVt LONE and TOItNADO, tuid ItEAL ESTATE AGENT, AND NOTAltY PUBLIC. Eire and Live Stock Insurance a specialty. All Imsinesa placed In my bauds will receive prompt and personal ultentit Horses insured again Broken Li-ga. Accidents ■n..euse, wherever they may bo in this State, i' arm Proiierty insured at; reasonable rates again.st Eire, Liglitning, Kerosene Ijamps, steam T h r e s h i n g .................................... All I<,s»c.s adjusted at tliLs Agency, and! IT'umptly I’a l d ........................................... Be .sure and .see usbetore insuring elaewliore and get a policy that gives value received. St Eire, Lightning, , and death Iromi reasonable rat osune Ijanips, ami Ofiiee in Miinily Tinilduig,:No. i;r Fall KENDAIA CASH STORE NOTE OUR PRICES. Uranulated ets.; A, 7 cts; C, lij* ct.s. .lapaii. ;!i',lii,7U eta-T^;M'an, uncolored.iiO eta.; llio. LVaicts.; Jtarae:iU)0,^if e ls.: .lava, 3,'> cts. Daisy shamrock. Ivory, etc. » s r S i : V ; S i Best New (irU’ansI'i.i'etf.^pm- gallon; Porto Uieo, .')'et.s.; try it you will nan no other. Eridlcv Bros. Bc.st Holler Flour, <15 cts; try it, lUey iill say it <s the best. Head Light oil, 3 gallons and over, 12hs eta Orange.s and I,emoii», A> et.s. per dozen. FIT GUARANTEED Big re<lueUon in Boots, .slioes, Kuliber.a, Dry Ca/I and get Prices. No Trouble to show Goods M. E ) B A C H M A N , K E N D A iA , N . Y. THE PANSY’S FATE. I on ii i.m * a iiansy grow Clu.'ii* I'v a mnne^r's door; Ir .hunk tir* MiiLsIiinoand tU*^ dew— What I ■ «i:M it .. i>*i Cor Tii‘» fiirimnV chUdr»»n at th* ir i»lay Wiitchfil it uitli iilea-siireday by diiy. •*JIow heiiiitiful iun, lemansongi •atlonutlon TilM il.'i-reed Mol*.' admh I Xow so it I jj ' pp ‘iit d. Fill*' d It '•!iould b<* plucked: and ? ‘Tv.iis in a mansion grand. uvh*ed, WhiTc <»tin*r tl«m ' in did bioom— Flow'r.s Ilf Midi rare hue and grace, Tlie p;in\\’ felt quite out of place, vclv.-t roses, lilies fair Aifi IN i.f ewry land. Whos * fr.j,:riin’'.‘ p“i*funicd all th\ air Within tuui: nuui-iion *rrar 1; .\nd giif'sts inndmirati.Aii vi'd- But ne'er th*' p in .y on*’e espied. T< h > Lite rMiUiffle li’.w'ret saw Whut toolclv prid ’ h.idd«me; Oh: to be in tin* Ii ‘M one* more. Anil drink fh • d *’.v jind sun, Wh.-re I ‘**n Mil* clnld ■ m . liiv bv day, So»i>p.’d and c.ire —<* 1 if w liil“ at jday! S mi »* li\'*s jn i h k ' iit hnicpla’it. I5c'*atHi* i»f hum'll * sp]ii*r.*s In wliii-h t ‘: *v dwi U are dis.*-nit 'III. And ...el • v.iin .;u^ iUul t«*.irs \Vlu». lh'*y u th -y I0T14 lo tie. Would Hud but pam and mi' M'y. I'luLididpItia Tini‘*S- quicic uiitvenionr lie pjok rin* the ldn.ir*s luiinl nihl (irnine.l it ilrnuglit. Eeil vvil pxplaii;: Antoiiu aiigiT. the lii’ig (loinaniled an lation of tlii-, insolence, but M.arie u-tt'-olTensl tlio m inister lier band ami was :diout to e.volain to the king, when sinldi-nly tin- broad leaves of the great <Ioor Hew open a n d the p.alaceguard led ill a m an quite iq, to the feet of flip king. The terrified appearance of the pi'i.soniT. lii.seouiseeoat.DUlSeCoat. lln< brow coat ami faloons. (he broail, chiiusy THE (lEEEX WIN'S. •racy still lianei'il il Ihrougli ll The lifistili- ha<i not yet falh-n. Tlie tin* French aris tocracy still ilanc llirough lln* saloii.sof the voval■oval eastli-s.astles. .Mauri pasas still r. igned c .Mauri p si prinm ini<dst< <■ —that k : ii , i .- frii'inl of hu- nianitv who unuh- the cointvassionate de cision concerniicg the people's vvclhire: “ Why ImiM hospituls'f f a n not the [leopli- ilii- on till' roads if they liki-;'\ This eCesiiieg M;iurepas had the honor of Iii'iiig iiiTinitlcil to k'.'iil till'bcimlifiil JIarie .Vntoiiiette to the c ard table, but. uqil lining of ev ] a-s.'d tiiro queen e\eu.,,.|l Inni fi ani'e tin t tin* pain el'.-asei. tbrougb Iieatlaeln* as ‘ :ilon, the good I furth e r attend- light not he in- hasteiiing back anti'-cbiunbev to ibe danc- ..evi-re I >iigb tbe s SEHECA PALLS, - H. Y. P O T A T O E S ^ 20 CTS PER BUSHEL, i B V - ; 10 GTS PER POUND, I Would not be cheaper than j WALL PAPEB AT SHANDLEY’Si F o r the next 3 0 D A \ ? S your | CllOiCB {[Oil! i els. to sects- P E R R O L L . ART REPRODUCTIONS, PASTEL CRAYONS,! ARTISTIC ETCHINGS, ON | PAPER OR SATIN. : MEZZOTINTS, ARTOTYPES, ART REQUISITES, ETC. George Skndley N o . 60 F a l l | SV t °X b o o k ? I Metaopolitan Press Agency, A6 Iffarrcn St,, If. Y. PHOTO-ENGRAVING. !‘ ITPAYSTOILLUSTRATEYOUR business . *•'’ ing hall. « le re tin' iing was taking lii I’olTce. h<> pefi’i ivcil beneath the gohelii tapestry of tli\ Liiuous Louvols window a man in ciii/.i-n's dress, who ri-garded iiini i-.V[)eet.inriy. ;in 1 bow<-il low before “ It is a ll right, Diiimmi't,\ whispered tin* a sthinalie old man. \T h is eviMiiiig Ids niaji-sty will taste of it.\ .\m l he irilli d (lilt one of his Inmdred m adri gals. w hi' h. ill tn itli, w eri> taim* enough, but wliieh bis thuieu rs found very w it ty. In the royal a[iartinent iie .saw just tiieii Louis XVI taki* from a siegar basin two di-lii-al> iy bndti ii liimii.s of sugar flinl swivteii liis colTi'O vvitli tln ni. .Vs (be king took a nioutbful of tin- eolfee tbe ministeri;il fi'iend of liis people ap- proaclie-l amt a-Ki <1 re.spectliillv: “ How does \ o u r maji-sty liiei tiie cof- fei- this evening?\ “ Vs iisiml, exefllent.\ “ Tin- iicst Moi-lia is a lw avs upon yom niaje-lv'.s t.i'de, Init doe.s tin- sugar sulH- cieiilly modi-rale flu- biiti-rness of tin* colV*s Louis XVI was sensitive to moekery I and irony even 'o 'im i d ity : theielon* lie I said iinpiiriiigly: j “ W hat il'> you niisiii by tbaff\ I Manreii.is laugheil. “ Your nmje.sty, ! permit iiii- one (jn<-stion. How miicb, i sire, do yon tliinU these two piece, of j siig.ir cost?\ Tne king lookeil uiii'-isy. \Do you wisli to test my liiatlieiualie.il liiiiy';\ Maiifi-pas coiitininsl to l iugli. ifi-pas •Well. then. 1 will a n sw e r your prob lem: .Slig.ir < lists the iieople alionf eighty ceiils a pound. If I ris-koii ei-glily pieces to tile pound it makes oiu* sou lor each iie<-<-; but -iuee to 1U<> fls ■ges hotels, f-ictories, pi.gpSSfi's.s:”'\' s \ OOODWOg: QUICKTIME. __ ______________ JiewYoi Kilvg every ihiii\ • lIiL «*\con nil of Migar.\ , Eubber Stamps of all binds. I A HICSELSD SSLF-IlTsnta P21T & PBl.OII. STAMP qti.i.lrnpled, 1 ba ni'-ii eigill sovts' V “ Tliis sim ar is tlie gift < subjects, wl-) .'oiuils liim it i. coit-i<l< re'l .vonby of a ] til.ijeslv's table; V111 relore notiiiiig, sire, Imt llie givm' pi e.' at a full louis d 'o r \ \You a r • b 's i'l\ y imrs'df. M. de Jlau- ^ 25c. I f ’.sell llmobouillet igontamjiononjyfast; sendutsmpfor torma. , wi'ii > egar lor a yi iVreooln'AD Press Agency. d.’VWan'pu St N T lal.es a baiellul t<> j plain to m<- y o u r ,j< Tiiin-v arc m a n y w h ite soap s , rep r e s e n ted to be “ just as g o o d as th e Ivorv They are not, but like all counterfelt.s, th e y lack th e p e c u liar and rem a r k a b le q u .ilities ot the gi-nuine f\-h for Ivory S o .ip iiV'i.st u[)on h a v ing it. ’T is old 'ev’erv w h e r e values e\*erv Fi'gbty loiiis d'or for a pound of At Hi ll ral<‘ Ishould becoiiqielli <1 cry cup lint majesty.\ I eiii])tii-d 1 .11(1 connli (I ■ee, witli tbe oiiea l.U.'iO francs; but I “ .Viidyotir luajesiv j from wli..l lidsI sugar h \’lie Ling was not witboiit some knowl- ;e of clieiiiistry. tliercfore answered lUiraily trom llie sugai e FRED TELLER HAS A JOB LOT :;Lra iisi d n>rty-live, vvortli l,Ulsi) francs; look, your inaj- 'ly , wluitdaz/.liiig wli rn-s, and bow light it is, ami bow ,sw. without ;iiiy bil'er !iftcrl;isU‘.\ ! •■< •.-me n ow ,\ said l.oiiis, intei i upl i ' ' alibi.■. “ is sugar ever bitter?' llajesly will iievir go sug a r is maile.\ s not witboiil I besitalin. ! “ Xatiirally tro m llie I “ P ardon ni. , yom m I root Fiigci'.' I \Ii. - ’ ro -fr W h at i.s beet j The 1'ui'ln‘ss of I'U artreii-e, w In) vsar ' listening. .Ir. w near and sai<l: \llei Is, sire, a r.-litlle n <l haves, ut wiiicb m\ servants In.live salad,\ M. d>' M.inr.q.as cut olT In i e.\i>laini- ' lion witli a in ili.-ioii- l.iiigli “ flei'ts.nc j f'libh' r i v l ', wiiicli pi'opli as 'V.'ll as I c.ittli- liiid i>.ilalabje, ami non tin y have : been lolllid to y iehl sugar.\ I Iv< 'i>' I't lo pt the brilliant of iK.iring distaiic •. and tlie.v Pllgerly the Sti.ingf proceedings. All 1 rids ev.iiiiiniiig. w .igbing and (•(muting ‘ o f the siig.ir I.issed up tile court gossip long tbein like a bright soap bubble, eii it was wmispeied; ••Tile king lias iiip.my out y vvaiclieil been poisoiii d ••Heaven forbid! Ibe same eoU'. e:\ iqi of coiTi e.\ -•ViiJ we have 3,eoo coflee. U wa.s tbe sugai.\ Some I Tie go te 1 tbe (jiieeii!\ ) w hispered, m c rm iiied and cb.iUered le evehided circle. Marie Vidoinette .s.vt with the Duchess ^ Polignae. her t.‘iiderl.v loving friend, “ Wb.it ails you. Agatiiu'r\ asked she iildlv, U.S tin' fav(> •ile .sighed. .Vgainad-' Polignae raised her rouuish h iad and said, sam-ily, ••Three adol-i d (pit\ni!\ ■' I make to order all styles of HORSE BOOTS iva«ly-uiiuU* niuchine boots}. OLO pARNESS CLEANED Oiled and llciiaired al.Uie lowest rates. OAK TANNED LEATHER wideli Is NO. I selecti d .stock. My e.xpense is Repairing Promptly Done AuiX to your entire .sat ir^IactUai in quality aud price. - G I V E M E A T R I o S iL AT 24 CENTS EACH, '.■\LL BR-VSS TRIMMED. millions, my ador< d qu e ••Sigh not. my iviigel; I will 1 L to grant tln-m to you. We owe it to great familii-s.\ The (h signing prineiss lifted the (pieen's lace sleeve to hi*r ri d lips, vvliis- jiere.l g ratefully, -‘Oh, that 1 m ight be ’lerinilted to die for iny beloved (peenl\ I d(*ar eliild. and, my WAYNE’S, r on'*, ‘ ill lu'oti'lf the three YOU will be w illing to 3 i £ f £ K i i i f s S K S S Also o'2 other jiatterns in the Latest'^Styles ie Curtain Poles FRED TELLERS A t this iiKjincnt a courtii*r aiiproaehed and l.roki* to them the dreadful tiding.s: “ Ilis majc.sty ha.s licen poisoned by JI. (le Maurepas w ith .sugar.\ A moment hater the queen, white to the very li[is, stood beside her husband. “ F o r lieavenks siike, Louis,” c ried she, hi lierdistrcss.unm iiidfiil of a ll ceremony. \W iiat is the luaUcr. my queen?” aske-l Loui.s. in tbe gentle way be had net erahiiiuliined tow a rd las beloved wife. “ W liat brougtit you to me? Y(.u a re v ery pale.\ II-- seized a glass of w ater, p oured some of the nevviy discm c red sugar ’*■ ailid handed her the glass. “Drink. It is too warm ill the sa ami the company is too exciting. ‘ siigdr w a f r will Vefresit ymi.\ Tlu* (pieen cast a penetrating giant Maur.-pas, wlio now li\ y umlers wl.'jf lie had old.- ha.'i L e a n . :h h-adeii Imekles, contras igely w ith the gay silki'n attire. gilded hangings, tlie laces and diamonds of tlie -uirroundings, “ M'hat does this mean?\ asked the king, astonished. “ P e rm it ii nan before m ajesty, to tiring this i) uiiilerstands how to .etahles. Diiiiionet colonies and make *ss to us. This is t III- discoverer leet sugar.\ belongelong of beet b Diiimuiel. --It w; who. during the ji ccr? Xo. that lioiior does not me.\ eyel;iimt'd th e i ’hiqnist w as a leariK-il m ajor. S erre, le r g eliey, deeeivtal by the lieautifiil red color 'be li(‘('t givivs o ut in eookb g. f incieil h >( > m ikored wine out of it. Instead ot the d e -in d wine he found the hottom ot his retort covered wiili line sugar. .Yt th a t tim e Prance was rich ill colonies on tlie Mississijipi, therefore no onejiaid anyh(>ed t<) the dis covery. >'or wa.s it fully (1 learned abroad, in Prii.ssi: menus, (-.vi)!eiiiled “ It is not a poison, Ihen'r\ cried Mario Aiitoim-Ue, meaningly. The k ing for the first tim e understood w h at had ])reeeded, and discovered also tli:tt tin- chem ist wa.s *ve]oped ii my small possessions to I hoiie I have succeeded.\ it a sign I ;i w itliout Duuionet. queen bi piece of s u g a r iii her lovely was tlie signal for tlie Yoimgcourtler.s to ore distriisteil siq devotion, tliro harmli ss- jioison. ••(leiilly, my ladies, mv lords! \ cried .Maiii-i jias; “ everv little piece of that siegar c o 'l a golden louis.\ ‘•But the .sugar i.s not one bit better llimi our oiiliiuify sugiU’,\ remonstrtited tbe (jueeu. ••and it is <>nl\ a curiosity leading lo m in \ Duuionet d ropped on one kii(*e. ••Your majesty is in a ineasure correct. Ex- p.-riiiienting in a small wa.v, a t tlic same exiien-c as a g n a t trade, n a turally iiuikc.s this sample excessiv i ly dear; Imt if .v.iur m a ji‘st\ will advanei- im* two millions for tin* development of l-irg(>r facilitii‘3 for the m a n u facture, I shall he able to furnish a iiound of sugar for ten .sous in- .stead of four francs.\ The king recoiled involuntarily, and Marii- .Vntoiiiette gra.sped her famous necklace, w liieh ha-l cost tvvi) millions, as if tin- iilaiii man before her had been a rohher. H er disapproving glance gave to the kiieg's answer, iiiiionet, I honor enti-rprise; ac- siiuir box as a recognition of it. But two iiiiliioiis tlic st;it<- cannot pose-' blv lend von. That is too niucli mom direction l(' “ Dr. liiliiionet. I Inmor ei :)l,v lend ,\oii. for the e.\liaiisti-d e.xcheqiler.' Duuionet received the gift Iv. “ .Sire, .si will timl the .swarms of courticrlings cried out at words: •sooner o r later m y eiiterpri.se wliol(-, shallow, of courticrlin cited echo to the ro\a. \Two millions for sugar! Two mill ions! The man sliould be in a mad house! How can an.v one be so sliame- le.ss? Ju s t us if it were not all the same whi ther one pays ten sous or four francs for a iioiinU of sugar. And if any can't pay it let him take his food uiisweet* eiieil. W hat has the governm e n t to do with tlial'f\ .\nd s ) DnmoiiH w.is dismissed. He Iiad oid,v needed a imllion; tbe S(*cond was tin-juice vleni;imicd hy the m inister for till- introdiiction This t veiling Maii- repas conniosed the onlv good verse of Ids tile, which (ran.-lated rnns scaiie- w hat I lllis; 1 all I,IS re,..11 ire. fee leiUieii lem- l-w s\i,ar Tb“ UiiH^ fiti-Js I'i'iln-i' UiMi* Thu luioi uhicli hi'*, wit ciiTiteil al the court <*onsoU*<! him f««»uu*uliat for the In^l niiliioii. ami w.t^ it m»i nil the '-amr* u liothor a t hi-> <U*utl) then* HiouKl hi‘ a (lelicit of one p a ltn milli.-n more II(*I(* left,eft, in Kiel,iet. a romulomu ten uiill- or I l in K a r ions in ill l)ts. It ua^ a nohle nuui ; ni \voul‘l noi iiave -oumletl >o iini>if''sive. Duiuom-t lo IJel-imn, where he fi»uiul more upp “ciutiou. am! lived safe ami re-'pccteil hile the re\olutioii storm swept over liis uuhappv Lalher- laml. ‘XVJiOlaujih.s Iasi,\ l ie. ‘ ^ •» **AmI my queen would have* dn*d wiili meV\ a^U* ■! Louis, as lie aec<*inp:oiied her to tludr ehamhi r tliat ni;;Iit. She was no bctmtifnl. so daiiitv : in h<*r wonderful e\es beamed tin* rclhction of io\iii^ leal's. Tile iie.\t morijhi;^ tlu* l.in;* Krant- f(I U,rilHMiOO o a t of tlie state c< llei h to llie ‘Tluforturuite' Duclu of PoU:4mie.— Tnin-sluted from tin* French lor The St. Paul Hlohc w iiT VS. iirsu.vxi). ■Mr.s. YIciTioti, I am not go- -tand U Pcviril Merriou was at, vvilh .mall hazel eyt ■xiiiii a nd hay. D iiiiity. yes, a ruddy iiiii-tacin- tlie color of or even its assumption, i; it didn't suit -Mr. Pev- cril Meriioii. •‘Dear ui<‘, PeTi ril. I'm siire'you're inking a great fuss about nothing,’' lid Mr.s. Merrion, witli an imp.ati(>nt ;s u n like her hush.and as po.s- imenoii you often come •ricilrieil couple.s,ouple.s, w here, in- toss of h e r head. Bible—a pile acros.s in iiiar c v stead of “ like loving like,\ the strong- e.st practicable contrasts develop them- BC'lves. Fanny Merriou was sliglit and rather tall, w ith mischievous blue eyes, a coinplesiou like freslily opened apple blossoms and liair o f Ih^ shining dark brown that i ; a lmost black. “ You danced w ith George H arland five times, Mrs. Merrion,\ said the in- times and a pronie Merrion. “ And w’ h at i do wlien a gcntlem Ss\' “s, P everil. Only three enade,\ pleaded Mrs. ‘ ■ poor woman a gentlem an asks her to A m I to make a courtesy and thank you, m y husband isn't “ Xonsensi, Mr.s. Jlerrion.\ “Ju s t w h at I think m yself—the ab- irdest nonsense in the world,\ demure- a.ssentc(l Jtr.s. Merrion, arranging a iiiium in her belt. ■And vour old lover i / S i r s i lam ignuraiit of your past Merrion.\ growled her husband. dear, how is thn poor man Tell, my d( (1 help that!\ \H u t a imiiried woman, Fanny. H: •on no rc'pi ct for public opinion'?\ “ D 'ar 111- ei-icil out the tormeii •little woman, “ one would think 1 1 hrokAji one of the haws of the W h at have;• I done,one, a fterter all?ll? Wtaltzed I d a f a W liini-s w ith Mr. H a rland in a public ball ro()in, and let him take me dowji to “ You Imvi —llirted w ith him. You, a jnxirrit-«l wounm, Mrs. Merrion, w ith “ B ut a isn't half eo bad as i t w ould luive been If m y liuib.and hadn't been Bta-idliig by, is is? ‘ ‘ Fanny, will you be serious?” “ I a m as serious as I can be, Peveril, unless I burst into tcarsl If you want me to cry. I'll do my best in that line. I BUjiposc you nev(*r flirt?” “ 1. Mr.s. Meri'Inr'''\ e rot.iU e!o;«*i'i vitll a (legise V. emnlc'sl.s (l.;it al.U'o.st aino'jnted to .. “ I t's too bad!\ -~uM she to lierself, as. safe hcliiiid tlie slielterof the damask cu:x;jins. sin* w:itch(*<l h(*r lui-iband strut down the street. Ids hat shining like satin, ids silk uinbreila buttoned up trim ly, iilid in's verv hootiicds redolent of snug, middle aged respectability. ‘■ll(*'.s getting to be a iierfcct Olliello! Ami I won't endure live) h e r overcliai So to relic ltd iluiet tlu ition Fai ll tow n shopping. i it cliaiiced she wa.s detained longei she h a d anticipated, and the w e:itliei ; the electric cum agitatio n F a n n y put on lier dow n to w n slioppiiq urged feelings ■( lit o f nervous 1, ra a iny dusk just > house of a n old ito u r m a rried and .settled was settling down hit as she came ojiposile sclioolmate, now like liersi*lf. “ Good!\ quoted Mr.s. Fanny to herself. “ I'll go in and horrmv a hooiLmd w ater proof cloak from Eo.sie Gilles, and then it's onl\ a conj)le of blocks to the cars, and I shall be home in a quart(*r of an Rosie lent the hood and wnteriiroof cloak w ith ready good hum o r, ami her self assisted in the tyii \ I declare, Fanny,\ cried she, laugh ing, \you're transform e d into a pretty incognita. I don't think your own hus- baml would know you in this gui.'C.\ ••Perhaps not.\ .said Fanny. “ B u t 1 must hurry hoim*. Only see how dark it is growing.\ \.'sliall I .send .! servant with you?\ “ Xonsensc! As if I was afraid!\ .•\ii(l F a n n y Jlcrrion ran laughing down the steps. As she eiil(“red the ear. closely veiled !im.l vvnipieil in the daik folds of the watt rproof cloak, a short, stout gi iille- mali ruse to give her Ids seal, a nd with an inw ard smile JIis. Jlerrion recog nized lier loi'd a n d master. .she accepted tlie civ ility w ith ;i m ute nod—there was somclliiiig in the coin- icalitv of the situation that impelled her to keep iij) the disguise. “ We're acling ti littlo hit of romance in real lift*,\ said slie to herself. How near and yet how far! llushand and wife—yet for the time being perfect etvaiigevsto each other. “ I'll get out till* block this side of home, a n d then, if 1 run all the way, I can perhap.s get there before Peveril does, a n d tlierebj' escape a lecture a yard long about tlu* ‘iiriqiriety of marrii-d ladie.s bidng out afti'r dark.’ To hear the l)lcs.sed m an talk one would .supiiose Btoppe She Sju-ang o u t, but to lier surpri.se, not to .say dism ay, Peveril Merrion stcpiied nimbly out a fter her. ■ n r ry , m a'am ,\ m a ting voice. 0 see you safe I't be o u t aloi Alia! you think I'm a wizard, but such a little w hite liand .as y ours can only cor respond to a pretty face. Take my a rm . Mrs. Merrion took his arm according ly, convulsed w ith inw a rd m irth. lie pressed it after \D o n 't walk I “ idly f-j gave it to him. They leir own door when h en, to the gentlem an, who had led to w alk half a dozen •. his f a ir companion me c a rry your b Mr.s. M(‘rrioii tring the ir ow n door w the .siinu perliaps expeeft blocks o r so furtlii paused on the threshi “ You—you're not stopping here!\ be ‘laiiued, nearly stumbling ovi>r the rule o f Jii.s own w n iimlirella. n'l 't do th a t,” c ried the husband ■. ‘-Just think ink a. m inute how ferru le o f Jii.s o ‘‘'Ye.s, 1 am ,\ said the lady, in a high ln*ble voice, quite d if f e m it from her usual accents. “ J Merrion and tell her of your ran table —conduct.\ ••Oh, doli rry . “ J u s t th a. m inu te ho foolish it would be, and liovv very ii nfortable.\ elf u n easily ahou gll to let the '1 lone! You need a lesson, fjr- you shall reetdve one.\ .So saying she p ulled the bell v igorously. “Is Mrs. Merrion at home?\ “ X», m a 'a m ,” said N o rab, “ she ain’t got home from shopping yet.” Mr. Merrion drew an audihh' sigh of “ Xt> m a tter,\ said the relentless little Nemesis. •‘I’ll come in and w ait for her.\ She pushed piast Mr. Merrion into the reci‘l>ti()i] room, and si'ated her.s'*lf de liberately under the little ch.andelicr that Noiah ha<l ju s t lighted, while Mr. Mer rion, shifting from one foot to the other, had turned the color o f tallow. “ Now, my good girl, how very unr(*a- sonahk- all this is!\ lie a rgued. “ And— 1 a n d fitood full of rai.s- ” said she. “ Aud i off file disguising folds of the w ater proof and tilt' m ask like veil tlu*re with eyes .sparkling “ Yes, it's I ,” my dear, w h at have y o u got to .say for yourself? Because, vou know \—w ith a comical im itation of liLs own deep, so norous tones—“ you never flirt! O h .tlear me, no!\ If Peveril Merrion h.ad heM iawhipjied dog, g roveling on the floor, he could not have looked, or iicrhap.s felt, meaner. “ My dear,\ said he, “ I didn't—th a t is — w h at I mean to Bay is—w e're all hu man, you l;now, my dear!\ “ E xactly so,\ said Mrs. Merrion. “ I t’s ■•st'lf a SCI. rc.st ot the world, len you a re so v e ry hum a n —is it, now'?\ \Fann y ,” said Mr. Merrion, “ I ac knowledge myself in the w rong. Don't be merciless, m y dear. I—I am very .sorry. I w o n 't do it a gain.\ “ A nd you ph.-dge yourself to le.ave oil finding fault -with me for the future?\ “ I will plerige m yself to a n y thing, my And then. they went to dinner, for which Peveril Merrion liad very little The iie.vt time Fanny danced witli G(*orge H arland, -Mr. Merrion ma-le no (ibji'ction. If he liad Fanny was pre pared w ith the insinuating wiiisp(-r; “ Don't he in .such a hurry ma'am . A1 low me to see you hom e.\ w h at I Irave rem a rkeil my.st-lf a sc(.>re of time.s. Only it isn't f a ir to be a pattern of perfection pedestal al of llie .Sea. of the genei-ally blue color ir by ri'f' r- lect -d with NUMBER 8 The cau.se of th e geuei-ally of the (ieep sea is a ccounted I ence to c e rtain jiriiicipies conni the science of ojitics. Probably most an- aw a re th a t light consists of the set of colors which we see so beautifully dis played in the rainbow. Now. it is the law of ligllt tlial. vvlien it entens any bo(lv, an<i is e ither i‘etleete<l or transm it- toil to tlio oyo. u oortain portion of it, cc)nsNtin<; of more or le>s of its <*nlor,s. is lost in the body; the remaining: color, liein;; rofluotud, strikes our visual sense, and w hatever color th a t may be, tlie ob ject seems o f tilut coior. Xow, itclmiicea tliat the portion of li^cht most apt to be reflc'Ctedfroin massosof tnmsparent fluid- is the blue, and hence it is that -1 the sea both a p p ear o f this c V-ssrS :£.? -id t k :: violet and the rose . I lift any wo pui-tea. Marsaret. I l»u)kvtl into y«mr English <*yes; lh<w violrts with «lmv were wet! TI dmj , IVllow to the riulet, 1 sa-tt* tiie pale Mush rose arise I'iiat Gay we parteil, Margaret. Ir t«uu-lifl rup* with a soft re^et; If IHI. h I nu- with a.sweet surprise; Tli<»se vh.lets ivith Uew were-wet! I-'air ■--ar<!eu wlu-re such Mooins are set: 1 had not hoped to win the prize I’hat day we parted. Marpraret. hut iHJW one memory sweet I let Add courage to uiy wistful siprhs—' Those violets with t!ew W(*re wet! Sweet llowei-s, I come to pluck you yet. Though growing under alien skies! That day we parO-d, Marjjaret, Those violets witli dew ^sere wet! —Dorothea Dimomt in Frank Leslie's XewspapeJ TW ld T E GRAYES. !)(*i*n held up. )bcrv was BO c ininingly planned and boldly c.xecuted that the people of Rawlin.s .‘tjirings felt themselves a g griev ed, and a Ixind of choice spirits i)l(*dged each other over tin* bar of the Oriental saloon that they would follow the des peradoes who had insulted their town by com m itting so great an outrage, and er relui'ii until they had captured tlu* and wiped out file stain with their blood. One hotel, one livery stable, half a doz en bari'ooms. and as many gam bling sa loons, w ith a music hall a n d a n immense cattle pen, made iq) the town of Rawlins Springs. Numerous lights liad oecurri'd there. The little graveyard on the side of the liill contained tw e nty-two mounds, a n i o n the head boards of all were iiiscrijiu’oiis which e the occupaiu of the n arrow hom ehai 111 ! di‘iilli witli his hoots on. T’iie one inurki ll grave was occupied hy a n will' dil-d a natural deatli, and it ii.ad lit i'ii Considered ui'ccssary to reoim iniiiitere.stiiig an event. N o train roblierv been commilted tliere be- liowev(*r. a u d it was n a tural that lilt* -plained how lome ha d met should feel Ihemselvixs insulted, s (lark when tin It )\a s (lark when the expri stoptied long enoiigli lo allow the passi*n- ger.) to (*at (heir suppers at (he Rawlins liiilel. and on the e vening of the robbery it was even ikirki'r iliaii usual, hi'cause a great storm was .gathering and tlie lie.iv.v clouds shut out the light of the moon and the stars w ith a n im penetrable veil. Two miles l)(*low Rawlins, llu' train li.altel to take on water. It was just a lter m a k ing Ibis last stop th a t the passeiigi'ts ill the sleeping cars realiz(*d that .somelliin.g unusual was ha|)peiiiiig. The train suddenly he.gan to slow up. and a m inute later the [leople in tin' Ciir iK'xt to tin-express iieai'd a sudden order to hold lip their hands. Tiicn from oacli end of tliii c a r c;imc a mail w ith his face a handkerchief and a big volvcr ill bis band. W ith perfect cool ness e v ery i>assen,ger was ('xamim'd. and inoMi'y, watches a n d all other valuables were levii*d on. Then one man w as left lo keep theiicoiilc quiet, and the otlier cars weri' goiii- tlirougli until nobody in the train w as left imexamiiu'd. w'luui the w o rk w as done, a lo n g whistle was given, and suddenly as they had appi'arcd the I’ob'oers slipped aw-.iy in tin'darkness. The Irain was taken had- to Rawlins S)Rin:ra, a ud there it was limnd that tbe e.xprc.ss car, too, had been rolihed, and on the floor in front of his safe lay the UK-..scngcr, shot lliroiigli the li(*art. Thirty thoiisaml dolla.rsin all liad liceii taki*n. One of tlie j)asseiig(*rs claiiiied lhat when till'si.gnal lo leave had till' Irai’i. lad I k ' i ' ii 1 jum p from ri* lliese four gouii (uizeu- oi r-a\vnns nan |m'u,geu Iheni.a-ives. Twenty of th“ i) >b’est ui(*n of Rawlins ‘d on the man Juint. Every one of eai-slived a frontii'rsm a n 's sli.ghti'.st provocati )ii, and ■refore seemed a trivial m a lt, r for nuniher of well armed men to startl'd on the ni them had for ye;: ciipi-m* four v (Icsi'cnuc rlioy \Vith th<* < tc r i lic robbery, tho caviilcado lantcs left KauTins, and rode calcr tank, il the ■\Vi;limit difficulty L jilai'e n-hi'n'several hor.sas i been lied, ami it was easy w tliat from that point they had distance of a m i' hi'en ridden at I been led a :ore. and had then ipeed toward the ir t(*ii miles the ti „s p lain and distim he gri) -1 ......... 1 a llogt ....... ...... le vigilantes rode on iii tlio same <liri*c- on, but when tliey found n o t the sli.ght- raeeof the men tliey w(*re folK'v o begin all o n r. the leader of the est trai tiu'y ooncluded cluinged their course, and it necessary to bef By tbe ordei vigilantes, the tw e n ty men spread tliem- ■selves over the prairie w ith the agree m ent tliat tliey should mi*et a t sundown and report any discoveries which had lieen made. AVhen the .stunted tm*s lie- gan lo cast long shadows over the prairie, one by one the men returned to the trysting p lace dislu*arteni*d and lim l. Finally, however, the holies of all were revived by tbe arrival of one of the party wavin.g sonietliin,g over his lu'ad as he came galloping up. The article he was waving proved to he a red bandanna liandl-eichief w ilh two holes cut in the shaiie of eyes piercing it. W ith the h.andkercliicf as tlie sole t|•(lll]|y of the hum , Il)c w-hiib* p a rtv returned lo Rawlins Sprin.gs. 'I'bai e -cuing a 1,-vce was lieid al the Oriental .saloon, and the liaiidkercbii-f was placed on e.xliibi'iioii beliind (he bar. .Suddenly a small man who bad ent. red the saloon uiiobsi-rvcd caused a deep sensation by asking to examine the trophy of (lie hunt, and tlieii hy an- nonncillg Ibat lie kiu-w- tbe train rol)l>.*rs. The small mail was gem r.illy l-iiown as I'iie 1-ei'pi'r ol' a ju'airii* slore ten mill's out 'rom liaw lins, and he told liow four men whom he l■(■l■ogilizl il as Tom .in s till. of Te.vas; D.ivi- .Simmons, from the witi ith Rnhe Revnolds and n.-.v. .)j: ll. from (’olorado, ■ling the robb. iniri based a red bamlkcrcbicf, ami lie could fill llicr sw ear that the bandker- ebief before liim was one of the num b e r he had iUioii was im m ediately held. mains of a camp Ure was di.scoverect near a spring of wati-r. and the li<X)f m arks ol ihe lior-ses .showed lhat the camped there was com- >r till* ci'( • suddi'n po.se'l ot lour .On the e'cning I the vigiluiil^ •I lliiig bill, iliey cam e smUU'niy upon till' men lbe\ were in search of. It was etidi'iit Unit the robb(*r.s had given up all idea of l».-iiig piirsaied. Tlie; had built a lire, and around it the forms of three d The two p:irties given up a ll idea of l».-iiig piirsiued. Thev ........................ 1 aroun d it th e form lying, w hile a t a lit- ' distance a fourth was iireparing a ) p saw each other 'a same moment. Tliere was no iieci for any talk. Eaeli knew the other’s ol jeet. ami The robbers were a.s d e termined to resist c apture as the vigilantes were to carry out tlie puriio.se which had brought thi'in so far. A voice from tb<> c rest of tbe hill called for a sum 'iidev, but the only .answer was a derisive laiigli, and without moving from his recumht*n! attitude, Long Jim Farnsw orlli sent a bull(*t into the mid . as no lu'cessity w th e other’s ob- Immediati'ly they spread out state, w Long Jim Farm, bad riddi'i: 1 tlie iilaee - found tlu* ami it was a.greed that w here the iiandkercliie rolibei'i must have Iracks and taken the if the fact Unit Ibe four desperadoes well known, and should tlii'y he up w ith a desperate (iglit doubled on their le route to Texa.s. In -■oIIi*y into (be four ii that tim e .siamiing w ith tlu'ir re])eaUng rifles w aiting for a eliargi'. .Vfler live mimiles of eoiitinued shoot- in.g the a ir hi-eanie heavy and im p e n etra ble w ith snioki'. ami by m u tual eonsi-nt tlie fil ing Ceased to allow the air to clear itself. AYIii n it became cli*;ir enougli to see again, only two of the train robbers Wer<> on their fi*et. and each of them seemed to he sulTcrin.g from some griev ous woliml. 'I’h(*y still Inid ilu'ir faces lo the enemy, liowevcr, ami when called on to surrender limy only laughed and told llie vigilanle'- to come on. The work the roliber.s had accomplish ed was visil)le, because four riderle.ss Ilorst's wi-rt- (lasliiii.c about and on tbe giouiid lay four motionless flgure.s. .V few iiionicnls ami the fight was re- lU'wi'd, ami this tim e tliere was no stop- piii.g. Again and again the rifles cracked until they wi're eiiijity. a u d tlie music of the re- ()lveri( placed the rifle. Suddenly the noise ceased. ^ the vieiory for tbe t igilaiiti's. 1 loss had been immense. Only three men reacbeil tbe cainjifiro, a round which the Anil- bodies las almost touebiiig each As tbe victors turned the bodies of tbe robbers over a groan e.scapeil from Long ovtli. and it was seen th a t yet. Slowly aud slowly ; glazing eyes opem-i .sing liis left arm he h. tlu? vigilantes lo his side. MUlh trem bliiig lijis he w lii.spered tilt the tn'.'isiiri' liad been cached, and h would b( r (lestK*rado evitable, .a p arty pursue them and The twen 1 quickly form ed to ‘c.l their c apture, iity vigilantes had dw indled n when the start was made tlie next morning, hut those ten v men of tried courage ami emiuraiice, ami if th(»y oiiee struck the trail no one doubted th a t they would sliek to it until they had aceomi)ii.sIiet ^ r four days the It 'd tb(*ii jj-m-uav. days th e ten men rode soutli ■tting on the track of the rob- Sonie of them knew the country md (hey were assured tlie fugi- ould bo obliged to stop a t c ertain where w ater could he found. jiroved correct, bi'cause of the fifth day tbe re dyes would bo ol)Ii< Their surmises on the moi-tiilig- (■ spot if till* vigil:uite| him. M'itliout besita-l o()l(est was coiiqilied wiili, a n d ! iinlool-od for cncr.gy, the dy-' le .smldcnly drew his right under him ami plungi'd a long knife into the I k art of his enemy. W ith a half sinotlii red l;m.gh his limbs stif fened out and he (lied. ' Twclvi'gravc.s niark ilu' .siiot where (I k * iiglU oecorced, (nit not one cent of till* moni'v (al-en from the train w as re covered, aldiongli it was dilig(*ntly songlU for liy the only t u o survivors of the ten iiu’ii w li > w ent to c a p ture Farns- \yortli and his gang.—A tlanta ( ’on.slitu- Tlie cjiiirrora . Doxter (Mo.) Dazetti' tcli.s of a hoy n 1 old will) hegan to wliistJe, a mouths gonuiuo vvhislk'. the• age of 10 distinct. age of 10 nioiilhs, and who, a mcmtlis o f age, could si)calc several words plainly enough to he under.stood by any one. Tliat youngster probably stands a good chance of being spoiled. AT SANDERSON’S FURNITURE WAREROOMS. A great variety of BABY CAB,- EIAGES, just received. A very large and eomplete as sortment of RATTAN ROCKERS. Grand Rapids CHAMBER SUITS, Piano Polish Finish, in Antique and 16th Century. Wilton Rug, Silk Tapestry & Plush PARLOR SUITS, from $30 to $150 s /% i x i D e : R s o r \ i ’ S rum riTURB ■ w A R s n o o M S , PARTRIDGE BLOCK, ONE DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFICE, S o x i e c a 1 S T - \S T - F e l i ^ o v s d F u c e .
