Newspaper Page Text
warn \
THE DODGE COUNTY JOURNAL
VOLUME V.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
C. C. SMITH,
ATTOR NEY AT LAW,
McVlLLE, (i.\
pr'/a- HS Ir
E. D. GRAHAM, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR IS LQU1TV.
HAXf.EY, GA.
»1»I2 I;
DR. J. B. MITCHELL,
PHYSICIAN 23d SURGEON,
OflorH hU professions! Si-vices to 111 people
"f 11 Dolge conn IV. Offi (• at (lie rrsidrli’e or
H. Harrell, t'.d * I' mptly attended to. il iy
or Tiight. jiily27-ly
OR. J. M. BUCHAN & SON.
riltSIfUSS OS l»aiti«lHTS.
EASTMAN, - GKOHOIA,
/ ,1 KEU their pref'-sseenal services In the p o
' ' pi** "f this inimiidiato and surroundum
("(Unties. Ifni nr the other i «n he found at
their ufli •«• at any tune. All e ills promptly at*
ti vnt-ttd tided hy (layer lexlit, I’ati n»s at a iliatr.iwo
All ehronii -piiea! eontia't.
m l 1 (V.lt- III >"(■*, tit I i .f
male or femah % ■Kiallv No i bai i for
eonsnltation, If l>v ter. ii-u-1 Ntamgi for 1111
mediate reply. All cons liltations nmt 1' tier*
t,indy private. Inn A kihmI supply i if ilniK r lop u
on I, it elinr all of ir-w mm
nidi 12-if
W. K. PAIN,
Fashionable Barber,
KASTMAN, (JIXTKCIA.
Having rauiov i ll mv stock to thu front room i
of the bui 1 Itiu known a* H * sins •hop, t
Hsu a I'onunuan ....... . b 1 ; >“ pMl'otUgi .
E i»v i hni*, e ' n t tp i */ir* nml
IS irticnlnr ntt< ntion iiimirid n > > ■ lilting in
|C lltl' l slil All -h"P f the town,
< ilvn me a eg v F, Fais,
iim'Ii 23 tf.
SUBSCRIBE
'I o your Honn: p ipor
THE BEST PAPE3
IN THE GO U NT A
iNtjr,. KBTAB LIBIT 1£T>. 1W(J5.
OLD and RELIABLE
as m SALE AND LIVERY STABLES.-
A Lar$$ Slock of £ nvl HortAA ” and Mlllax
Kept Constantly o;i Hand. From the
Chcop fo The High-Priced.
H. & m. WATERMAN,
* Hawkinsville,
Ga.
a ir supply < 1 ii« rt from the West in Carload lots, we are prepared
II ti i lur.ii-ii s-i'i mill and turpentine firms xvith first-class Mules nt the
lowest Market Rites, W I! M \KK A SPECIALTY IN THIS TRADE Informa
tion, or or h r* by in ill will t iv ■ prompt attention
HENRY COLEMAN.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes !
HATS AND CAPS,
SIBn BRIDLES, CROCKERY WARE
Highest Market Price Paid for
Country Produce. \
Hides a Specialty.
{-I'HIAll, JOAD AVENUK July 13th, 188(,
SAW MILL, CORN MILL, FLOUR MILL,
f
.‘4
I ■''
Water Wheel, Steam Engine or Mill
Supplies of Any Kind.
don't forget to send for our large catalogue
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!
Best Saw Mill in \meii"i and Prices Very Low. Now is the time to buy. Let u
hear from you. A. A. Dcl.OACH A RRtb, Founders and Machinists. Atlanta, Gt
A. L. HOBBS,
Oount.v Hoad Street,
EA.T3DM:A.3Sr, GEORGIA,
DEALER IX
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots J
SHOES, HATS,
Family " Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Fruits. Con
feetionenes, , , _ Etc., _ Etc.
Having just returned from market with a larre public stock of just «ch call, general mer
ehandi*e a* the trade demands, f now ask the to give me a feeling as
sm id that lean make it groutly to their interest to share thsir pafronsge with me.
1 keep only the freshest aud purest goods, snd give my customer* down weight
and full measure
I am in the cotton market, and am prepared to pay the hiffhast cash pries
for either packed or in the *eed. I also want your hides, the eggs, chickens, butte*,
and will give vou therefore in ca«h or barter as much an next maa.
Thtnk you for past liberal patronage, I hope to merit a*xmtlnuance of tiMSUM.
__ \ ery _____________ respectfully, _
t HO
tug 17-8m. .
I jlTTI E KFt A.HALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW 5
EASTMAN, t.A
Practice, in the State and Federal Court,
Half f*c ui advance.
Office nn ‘/lit in tuy blind building, on
Wt,t It» l:oad Avenue uov!7.6mo.
DR. J. D. HERRMAN J
PKAGTITIONEli OF
Medicine and Surgery.
Oflico at the City Drng Ht irc of Horrmta A
H*rrtnati. Be, dt lie*, oorder l»t Avenne »ud
County lio id street, Eastman, Ga.
t «]>r 11, H7-tf
_
HARRIS FISHER, M. D.
I’liysirian, Suwon and Afwufher.
o.li at "Kn'min Deng Btors" on Railroad
\ VS (III It si In <■ an r Church Street and
1'iMi Av n 1 1 . J! mtui in. (}> irc-b
•-- -
OR. J. C. IWONTBOMERY
r Hi inn
lifl
CH.U’NOEY, GA
Chronic Diseases of Women, Itnpo
tency, specialty. Hterility, and all private diseases,
a
, •eiierul practice promptly attended to.
J-v^'A full line of drugs and medicines
kept mi hand all the time. Calls an
• wen: ............. «»igM.
MONEY LOANED
On Farms and Town Property,
IN HI Bit AND AIUOINlSti COUNTIK.S.
ELLIOTT ESTES,
5GH Cherry St,. Macon, Gn,
July 13 ly
HOLME’S SURE CURE J .
Mouth Wash and Dentifrice.
Gores Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore
.Mouth, Sore Throat, Cleanses the Teeth
and i'urilies the Breath; used and rec
ominended by lending dentists. Prepared
1 ■ “ “ • “• Holmes. Dentists,
Macon, La. . 1-or sale by all druggists
utid dentists
EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY. GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1887.
B RTJNTSWIC WE8TERN :K
RAILROAD AND __
TY TY BOUTE.
Fifty Mile* Shorter Than any Oilier
Route Betieeen H’ay cross
and Albany.
On and afiar Honda?, B pt. 4th. 1887, paas
tnger train* will run a, follow,
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
FOR THE WEST, NORTH ANI) SOUTH.
Mail Exprew
Brunswick, Pylee’ Marsh............iv via It & W.... lv *145 1 18 pm 6 80 56 pm
pm *6 pm
lAintica .................Iv 215 pm 7 38 pm
Boboken.*.'.'..*’....... dchUttervilie............Iv lv 8 55 pm 9 12 pm
410 pm *9 27 pm
W»yero«ii...............,r 4 38 pm 9 55 pm
■i 4 VAnn*h,~via S~F 4 W ar 7 M pm tflbarn
, Charleston, &r 12 25»m 10 40*m
c&llthan... nr 6 -W pm 4 »m
Jacksonv ille Hr -—-®-—
~*a
Jacksonville, viaB.F. * W Iv 205pm 7 00 pm
Callahan................lv 2 47 am 7 40 pm
Charleston......... lv 6 10 am .......
Bavannali.......... lv 1 30 am .......
WaycroM Fearnon........... via 11 A U Iv G15 5 00 pm 10 1130 05 pm
Iv pm pm
Tv Alapaha........... lv 7 30 pm 12 46 am
R Ty lv 9 03 pm 2 28 am
iimner.... lv 918 pm 2 45 am
Willingham lv 9 14 pm ........
i Davia...... lv 10 00 pm ........
Mont/omery .ar 10 25 pm 4 20 am
i ar 7 25 am 7 12 pm
Columbus... 2 45 pm
Macon ar 9 15 am
1 05 pm
1 w *. 2 36 pm
ar 7 05 pm
Dmisvilla via T-A N... ar 6 30 am
Cincinnati, via Cm. So. ar 6 40 am
FROM JTHE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, Louisville, via LA Cin. N.....lv Ko.. .Iv 9 00 pm
via 8 45 pm
C lattanooga, via W. A A., lv 8 05 am
Marietta.......... lv 12 53 pm
Atlanta, viaC, It. It lv 2 20 pm
Macon............. lv « 50 pm
Columbus......... lv 12 45 pm
Montgomery...... lv 7 40 am
Albany, I)avi»".................lv via li A W.. .. •• lv 11 00 am 11 10 pm
1123 am ........
| Willingham..............lv 11 44 arn ........
| Sumner................lv 12 18 pin 12 20 am
i TjrTy.................. Alapaha................lv lv 12 2 38 20pm pm 12 2 35 02 am
am
Fearson................lv 3 34 pm 3 04 am
! W * yc ro " "............ viaB. F.A \\ • ■ ■ ar T 4 58 4 9 > )ln 12 * 06 18 atn
Savannah, . . ar pm am
i Callahan.. via H F A W. ar 6 59 pm 6 30 am
Jacksonville i:j l > a L " y* >u ?
Jacksonville, via SFA W lv 2 05 pm 7 00 am
GsllsLan. .lv 2 47 pm 7 37 am
Gharlesteii lv 6 10 aui 3 00 am
(savannah lv 1 30 pm 7 <16 am
Wayerous.via UA W .lv 6 05pm 1000 hi I
Hehlattervillu...... lv 5 32 pm i*10 25*ni
Hoboken........... . lv 5 51 pm Id 40 am
Waynesvilk........ . lv 6 53 pm 11 39 am
Jamaica........... . lv 7 33 pm 12 19 j an
Ryles’ Marsh...... .lv 8 00 pmM2 46pm
Brunswick......... av 8 28 pm 1 lS.Dm
*8tou on Hignal.
Purchase tickets at the station, and nave
extra fare collected upon tlie (rain.
mail train stop* at all 1J. A W. stations.
Connection* made at Waveross to and from
«n i»>> nt* on Savannah Florida A Western
I Railway
l’u!lmai) Palace Hlofping m*C and Minn Boudoir
' a FiMO^as^ear 1 't V , < 1 l l , tMii'>^g(^ r£M
liroi| >,'l ) :i Ht
The only line rnmiing *1 rp«r to Cincinnati
via Queen and Crescent Route.
F. W. ANTHER, A. G. P A
j. a McDuffie, <i. p. a.
A. A. GADDIS, V. P. A G M
'Hie I iteiTTipted Ser nttle.
f.ftf i MBS.
A W; I
il—
t m
1
jjjf: jMfju
ri'Vfcg 5. m
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v i
M
\
ivi lit
"t W0
P rWvy dy;///
e
•T'"*-o~
V-
4 gt M
jr, _
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'H A
l
— Texas Sijlingt)
the Panama (’anal.
The with proje t of damming up the Cha
gres earthwork, 36,000,000 cubic metres of
enough accompanied by a culvert
large to admit the issue of a
cutting required[forliavi^tioMepemfo, nearly as wide and deen as that
other tliiUK*. for a<x*omplishmout among
it& on
Sty struS dox™
together homers M. in DeLeWpa terribly awkward aud his plight share
are a
They which cannot have very well abandon works
eo st m . er fif tj millions of
money, and vet they cannot with pru
denoego forward. They have two alter
natives, and only two, before them. One
of them is to sell the whole thing for,
mt, twenty millions to tho Americans—
x^o ace unite willing to bay the cot
«ntn~«nd the other is to suspend M.
h and to put in somebody
RgpnaUjr superintend this
“Justice To All Malice For None.”
Carl Schurz says of newspaper men
that they “are the guardians of truth and
personal liberty.” This, the New York
World remarks, is the best thing Mr
Schurz ever said.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
North Amerian calls attention to the fact
that Franklin’s grave, at Fifth and Arch
streets, is in a neglected condition, lie
suggests the propriety of putting it in
proper shape, the more particularly as
Dr. Franklin was a delegate to the Con¬
stitutional Convention in 1T87.
Canada is asked to grant an annual
subsidy of $200,000 for fifty years in aid
cf the proposed subway connecting
r> PnnCe • r Edward -, , T Island , , with the .
mam
land, the first cost being estimated at
$5,000,000. The tunnel is to be seven
or eight miles long, and, doubtless, will
cost cost mo more r n than the * 1 ,^ original figure.
Thomas A. Edison, the famous invent
or, ’. may J spend \ the winter in California.
It is reported , that , , he will build a winter
home at Thermalito, Butte County, Cal.,
and erect a fine laboratory. For several
years lie has been experimenting with
«I>ecimens of the black sand deposit
found in that country, endeavoring In
extract gold therefrom.
-
ProfewotF. E. B,,.,.. -»v, l„ ,h,
Popular Science Monthly that a region of
country twenty miles in diameter, where
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia conac together, “contains more
interesting and rare plants than can be
found in any spot in the United States
occupying the same area lie culls thi¬
district “a botanical bonanza.”
A Birmingham (Conn ■leetrician lias a
new rat-trap, which, it is said, works
admirably He attaches a piece of meat
to one pole of a dynamo machin which
can only be reached by the rat by stand
iug on a plate which serves as the other
jiole. Report says that no rat has yet
j got the meat, but many have reached for
it. aud the inventor is rewarded for his
ingenuity by a large collection of dead
rats.
The autograph fiend has many re¬
sources, but perhaps the most impressive
of them came to the support of a fiend
from Chicago. lie got into the British
House of Commons in the character of a
messenger having an important letterad
dressed to a member, remained there un¬
til adjournment, and then went quietly
around among the seats, aud picked up
the cards which members bad left in their
seats with their names w i itteu upon them.
i “They make a very choice collection,” he
calmlv , , Sllv *
At a recent meeting held in Alexandria,
Virginia, to further the project to build
a grand avenue from Washington tc
Mount Vernon, it was explained that the
proposed avenue would run for two
miles through the Arlington property,
and that it was expected that the G. ivern
ment would construct ut least that
portion, The various states would be
asked to send trees to be planted in the
parking along tin borders of Mount
Vernon avenue, and it is hoped that the
thirteen original State- would be sutb
eiently interested to place in life form,
in bronze or marble, the signers of the
Declaration or Independence.
A newspaper in Illinois recently
brought suit against forty-three men who
would not pay their subscription, and
obtained judgment in each for full
amount of the claim. of these, twenty
eight men made affidavits that they owned
no more property than tlie law allowed
them, thus preventing attachment. Then
they, under the decision of the Supreme
Court, were arrested for petty larceny,
and bound over in the sum of $300 each.
All but six gave bonds, while six went
to jail. It makes no difference to what
part of tlie continent the paper goes, a
bill sent to the Postmaster, Justice of
the Peace or any United States officer
can be collected.
A traveler who has visited the various
States and Territories of Mexico present,
a condensed view of his observations.
Nothing could be more sententious and
epigrammatic than tlie style in which tlie
|K'Opleof the several States are dc-cribed.
lie found iu Yucatan, farmers; Vera
Graz, merchants and travelers: Tabasco,
plantation owners: Federal District.poli¬
ticians and soldier* Tlaxeala. ignorant
people; Chiapas, Indians; Oaxaca, fanat
ics; Durango, mule drivers; Queretaro,
priests; Morelos, fruit farmers; Guana ju¬
nto, liberals; San Luis Polosi, wealthy
people; Mexico, conservatives; Tamauli
pas, sick people; Chihuahua, savages;
Jalisco, potters: Zacatecas, minors; Nue¬
vo Leon. Yankees: Lower California, ad
venturers; Colima, Germans : Aguaseaii
cutes, Government clerks; Siualoa. li-li
ermen; Guerrero, negroes Sonora. horse
men; Coahuila, p.wr peoph Tt*p’u*
mountaineers; Hidalgo, Protestants and
English.
“The United States not only continue
tlieir work of feeding the rest of the
world—they steadily increase the amount
of that work,” says the Philadelphia
Telegraph. For the ten months ending
August 31 the exports of beef and pork
exceeded by $2,000,000 the exports of
the same kind in the same period in 1880.
The total was $65,500,000 or a ratio of
over $76,000,000 a year. The wonder of
this thing is beyond parallel, and it may
well claim a passing thought in these
davs of reflection upon the greatness, tlie
1
republic. Here is the contribution of the
United States to the dinner table of the
world two articles of .
in only loou con
; sum P° rk P tion ' to AH swe11 °**l ,ho m onormo " X * ^ ^ tota1 “ “ d
'
do breadstuffs, fruits and vegetables.
canne<l goods, etc. We not only feed
ourselves more uourishinglv and nmplv
tha J , her neonle arc fed but we
send , these hundreds of millions worth rf ot
food yearly to the markets of other na
tions. No other country does such a
work nor ^ all bj.toj-y has it been done.
Who ___ could tJ --- rH ,bly L “ e * —___ d Q l
* tale, surpassing any Arabian Night
jurrcl, 100 yean ago?”
The Boston Globe has discovered that
in six Eastern States there are now living
3,.’>00 people more than eighty years of |
age. Iu the aggregate these long-lived
“down-ensters” have lived more than
2)0,000 year*.
Even the nationality of Shakespeare j
does not appear to lie safe iu these days i
>f fantastic speculation. A Frenchman j
is said to be writing a book which will
show that the bard of Avon was of Freneh j
descent, and his name was originally j
Tuques Pierre, or, in plain English, John j
Peter.
Senator Charles D. Farwell, of Illinois,
has been making a journey to Alaska.
His party went to the head of the Dyra,
which is forty miles farther north than
tourists have been before Concerning
the Indians in Alaska Territory, Senator
Farwell said •, . to an Inter-Ocean, . , „ repre
sentative: “The Indians in that country
seem anxious to work; they do not want
arms or rations, but are self sustaining,
as they say. AV hat . should , ,, , be done , for
them by the Government, in my judg
incut, is to teach them the English lau
gunge and such trades as they can work
!
■ .i «»»*t namely, i carpentry,
, . ‘ountry, . . .
shoemaking, working in iron and other
things which cun be utilized in Alaska.
Thev arc good traders ,.h„ and 'ere as I said be
d n n . ?l , o, s rfW
fuus without any (*o\eminent rations. j
A writer in the New York Commercial
■1 dcfi'tiscr says A weird interest at¬
taches to mummies, and their coming to
life, or exciting an occult influence when
resurrected in one day, has furnished the
foundation for several romances. Here
is a prosaic and true story, with the scene
laid in matter-of-fact New York, winch
goes far to relieve the romancers from the
charge of romancing, Some time ago
Messrs. Tiffany & Co. reeieved an in
voice of mummies' eyes. I do not go so
far as to say that they were tlie actual
eyes of leading citizens of Thebes and
Memphis, but they were taken from the
eve sockets of mummies exhumed from
Egyptian tombs. They may have been
the actual eves reduced to the hardness
of stone by the process of embalming, or
tliev may have been only false eyes
like those used by modern taxider¬
mists in perpetuating the life
scmblance of some pet Fido or
Tabby. At all events they were dubbed
“mummy eye mil the jewelers set
about getting them ready for the market.
'They were amber colored, opaque and
lustreless. It was thought best to polish
them before setting, and a workman was
set at the task. Before he had been long
nt tin 1 work be became ill of a fever aud
another niun was put on tlie job. He too
became ill of the same kind of a fever
before lie had spent much time on the
job. and .......... four other w orkmen who
succeeded him were taken w ith the same
symptoms and suffered a similar illness,
although others, working oil other jobs
amid the same surroundings and under
the same conditions, were enjoying their
usual good health. Here is an excellent
opportunity for the Society for Psychical
Research W re these illnesses simply
a incidenei or did the mummy eyes
really exert mie occult and baneful
jmvver for tlieir own protect ion. f
Aii Absurd Bird.
Kiwi-kiwi is the creature’s real name,
but scientific men call it apteryx, which
is a Greek word meaning wingless, be¬
cause though a bird, it 1 tits no wings
That is absurd enough, but it does not
satisfy the kiwi, who seems to have tried
to be as uubirdlike as possible, and, iu
order to do so, lias gone to very ridicu¬
lous extremes.
It not only lias no wings, but it lias no
tail—not even so much as an apology for
one \nd, ns if that were not enough, it
lias no feathers worthy of tlie name, its
quills are covered with soft down for
about one-third of tlieir length, and then
arc fringed with lmirdike webs out to
the ends, which are sharply pointed. domestic It
is only as large it lias as a much common and
fowl, but stronger
stouter leg- and bigger feet.
Of course you cannot bo surprised to
learn that such a bird looks at first
sight like a quadruped. It carries its
head low and bobbles along in a most
uncouth pursued, fashion, moving so is swiftly
when however, that it very
difficult to capture this ridiculous bird.
When it sleeps in the daytime—for
naturally il is odd enough to choose the
wrong time for sleeping-—it rests its
long tiiil on tlie ground, and so makes
itself look like a strange sort of thiec
legged stool. Most other birds use tlieit
beaks or their wings or their -purs tc
fight with, but it would he foolish to ex¬
pect any such natural proceeding from
the kiwi: and. in fact, its plan of fight¬
ing is to kick. It i- very fond of earth¬
worms; and one of its ways odd of procuring bird.
them is worthy of so a It
thumps the earth with its big feet, and
if there are any worms in the vicinity,
up they come to discover what is the
matter
It is t cousin of the ostrich 1,1
though its plumage I i- no such value foi
us as its large retativ lias, it is very
highly valued by the natives f Sew
Zealand Tin- kiwi has a very tough
skin, which, when it is propcrlv dressed.
makes good leather.— St. NChoi
A Matter of Taste.
A scientific journal has an article
headed: “How to Taste.” We haven’t
had time to read it, but our own idea is
that it depends a great deal on what you
are going to taste. If it is quinine or
or castor oil or anything previous of training that sort it
won’t require education any enable or a
university to you to
taste all you want of it in one brief,
hasty swallow. But if it is something
real good; something that you like better
and get less of than any other mania
America, you want a neck a yard lorg,
full of all sorts of back stops and dampers
•11 the way down. That is the theory
of an unlettered man who tastes by main
•trength and natural selection, and if
Science thinks she has a better way we’d
like to trot her one heat, anyhow, just for
fun .-Banlette.
Source of the Vanderbilt Millions.
I Mr. Cross of Westerlv, It. I., has in
hU which po^ssion belonged a tall Commodore eight-day Vander- clock
to
hilt's mother, and stood in the kitchen
af ,he old blrth P lliC0 »> n Island
From the depths of used that clock, savings which
0 jd Mrs. Vanderbilt as a
bank, she took $100 of hard saved
1 money and gave it to young Cornelius to
*** in business. That *100 was the
foundation of the Vanderbilt millions.
Mr. Croea married a daughter of Com
modore Vanderbilt, and the old clock
; was her share of the homestead furniture
SONG.
Go not, O perfect Day!
O Day so beautiful, so golden-bright
A little longer stay!
Soon in thy western window fades the light
Soon conies the Night!
Delay!
Go not, O perfect Day!
Go not, dear Life, away!
Dear Life, one's cheerful friend and guest of
yore,
A little longer stay!
Soon wilt thou steal from us, iu>4 shut the
door.
And come no more!
Delay!
Go not, dear Life, away!
—Robert Trowbridcte , in Lippincott's
BOTH MISTAKEN.
“Coming out to Rosedene this after
noon, Jack? Air. Dalton said, as he
passed throughtthe office where several
»« busy writing. “I
think Agnes said something about ex
pec “Thank tingyou!”
throwing down you, sir,” Jack Hardy said,
his pen with alacrity,
A K n ® 9Some ,Jooks
111 be ready m a moment.”
“Very handful Good.” And Mr Dalton took
upa of letters, glanced at them
carelessly, threw some to Michael Ainger,
a !“ l the ® th c r ®. un '
opened, into hi* pockets, while , Jack ran
his fingers through his crisp curls, and
turned down his cutis, as the only pos
sible improvement to his toilet.
Mr. Dalton was a tall, portly, genial
principal ishing country lawyer town; iti Westwood, he a llour*
was an estate
agent, too, and was altogether a highly
prosperous and respected gentleman.
There was a traditional Mr. Driver, the
head of the firm, but as no one ever saw
him no one thought much about him,
except, knew that perhaps, be Michael Ainger, who
reality. was a very unpleasant
Mr. Dalton was a widower, with one
daughter, and Agnes, who kept his house,
Jack Hardy was a distant cousin,
whom the lawyer had brought up from
childhood, and placed in his office, with
every prospect of succeeding to the old
established and lucrative business lack
was shy, and somewhat awkward, lie
was plain-looking, blue too, save for his frank
honest eyes, and crisp brow n hair
but he was clever and ambitious, pate nt
and pains-taking in the office, and en
tirely devoted to his mastci Everyone
liked .Jack Hardy; even dumb animals
understood how good and gentle ho was;
aud all the other clerks in the office im¬
posed on him in a way that proved how
much faith they had in his patience and
I generosity No one envied him for
being such a favorite with his master,
for his interest was exerted on behalf of
othors rather than himself. Nor did the
clerks resent his being so much at Rose
dene; in all probability lie would be one
day master there. Only Michael Ainger
thought he seriously wondered about the matter; and
often how it would all end
| fur poor Jack, who was quite capable of
fulling desperately in love with Agnes
Dalton, though in no way calculated to
win her love in return.
said, “My hope he watched is Miss Agnes." the old clerk
as his master and Jack
; drive awav that sunny afternoon. “She's
! too good and wise to encourage tlie lad
in follv or allow him to delude himself:
but I wish the master would open bis
eves, and sec that they’re not children
i my longer Hi* had liccn cutting open
• the letters before him. and glancing at
j their contents mechanically. Suddenly
he started, and a look of trouble came
into his eyes, which increased as lie
read the letter, and then put it in his
pocket Past post t inn he said,
glancing nt tl clock; “nothing to be
done to-day : and Mr. Dalton must see to
the matter himself on Monday. It nc
beyond my management.'’
Meantime Mr. Datum and Jack were
driving along the beautiful shady road
leading to Ro-odeni It's good to get
holm the lawyer said, with a deep sigh
of satisfaction, as he drove up tl well
rolled drive There are not many pret
tier spots than Rosedene.’’
Ja-'k thought there was no place to be
compared stood to it, especially when Agnes
on the steps smiling a welcome.
She was not in sight that afternoon, hut
Jack knew where to look for her.
Taking the books, he crossed the
lawn with a light, firm step, smil¬
ing heart, unconsciously because in very gladness
of the world was
so beautiful and every one so kind. “I’ll
find hi'r either in the summer house oi
the wo d, ’ lie said aloud; b it the s mi
mer house vviwile erted. “All the better
we shall .... have the , longer . walk M . back, lie
muse-1, as he cros c l a meadow, and
entered a sm ill, thickly planted copse.
generally spoken of as “the Wood." It
was Agnes Daltons favorite retreat when
she wanted to read anil think; no one
ever accompanied her there except Jo.
her favorite dog or followed her except
(ousinJaek who vvas privileged to go
Where he liked, and do as he iked, at
Rosedene. After a few minutes he found
lier seated on a mossy bank under the
shelter of the trees, absorbed in a book,
She had thrown off her hat and laid a-ide
)ier sun-hade; the light fell on her soft,
fair hair, turning it to gold, and
nted her calm, sweet face; her white
dress gleamed amid the coal, tall ferns,
and there was a most impressive air of
rest and stillness all round, with a subtle
odor of flowers and a drowsy hum of iu
sect life. Jack gazed for a few minutes
through an opening in the tall trees, and
his heart -coined to stand still. Agnes
looked -o calm, so beautiful, so like an
angel, with the sunshine making a golden
glory a!,mt her. that he was frightened
at his own pn-s ui.ption in loving her;
and yet, how « onld he help it? She was
so kind and irrnciniis. and tender and
pitiful. Alla mail's her. life his might lx-well
spent in loving all nature en
nobled, even if lie vvas never fortunate
enough to win anything in humility, return,
With a very uiiiisuhI Jack
drew near l’o blinked his great brown
eyes. d w.ig ; ed his tail lazily, but
Agues nev er h sed up; and in that one
minute Jack somehow felt that she was
farther from him, more out of his reach,
more sacred than slm had ever seemed
befun \t last he made a slight noise
j,y looked treading down a bramble, and Agnes
up with a smile of welcome.
“Home so soon, Jack!” she said, with
a smile. “I thought it was quite carlv
in afternoon!” *
the *
Jack’s heart sank lower: she evidently
did not miss him, nor even expect hi in,
though h# had promised to come, and
Bad been looking forward to the visit all
the week. He had also been making up
],is mind vvliat he would sav to %nes on
that particular occasion; but now, though
the place and time was most propitious,
there was something in her face that dis
couraged him; she looked so calm and
sweet and unconscious of her own
she was so tender-hearted, that
tender-hearted,too, and supremely unself
fish—found himself wondering how he
cou ld dare to trouble her, or disturb
t j, e perTcc t, even calm of her
pp. jf s break, | ie accepted something him it,
would be a aud of a
wrench, for Agues vvas devotedly at
tached to her father. If she refused him
lie cou [ t i uot help feeling, even in the
m idst of his own uncertainty, and that it
would ^ her pain, upset all
pleasant intimacy, and yet Jack felt that
he must know his fate—“put it to
touch” without any further delay.
“ You were expecting me, Agnes ?”
said, throw ing himself on the moss at her
feet; and there was so much earnestness
and entreaty in his voice that Agnes
looked at him attentively “ You knew
I would come to-day
“ 1 don’t know that I thought much
about it, Jack you often do come on a
Saturday !”
“ I promised to bring you some
books-”
“And you generally keep your prom¬
ises. like a good boy. AVhat have you
brought me to-day f ”
“I don't know—never mind; I want
to talk toyou—Agnes—I have something
very know particular how to say to you—but I don’t
to begin--’’
” Don't begin, then,” she interrupted,
with a swift divination of his meaning.
Don't, Jack," and she laid her hand
caressingly such on his arm * ‘ We have been
friends always !’
■( m’t we he anything more, Agnes?’
he said, taking her hand. “You know
that l love vou—have loved you and will
love vou always. Friends we must al
ways be. But can’t vou say one word?
I love vou so!”
It is impossible! Oh! dear Jack, I
am so sorry I never thought of this.”
"And I have never thought of uny
thing else, ’ Tack replied, with a little
smile. “I know you are too good and
kind to scud me away hopeless if there
were any hope.”
“ “Then [ here I is can none, only Jack. pray ’ for your liappi- V
ness, Agnes, and say good-bve
“Oh! that need not be, surely You
will soon forget this.” Agnes replied.
“And,” she added, with a sudden blush,
shall gS/LS'l-S™ be happy.’* tZTi
Thank Heaven for that!” he said,
earnestly It is the dearest, the only
wish of my heart, \h! I see—that is, I
tliink I understand, ’ and his lips trem
bled If I aui right, there is indeed no
hope; it only remains for me once more
to •Heaven piny more and fervently than ever,
bless keep you always,’ and
say good bye in real earnest.”
“Oh! not that, Jack! surely not that!
You are my oldest friend—my cousin—
almost mv brother."’
“Were 1 your very brother, Philip
Wynne would brook n > rival in your
affection lack lid with a strange
hardness in his voiei I must go, dear.
It is be-t ”
‘•Best for vou. ami best for nu But
you will come back some day when you
have learned to forget Agues said,
gently.
“if I never come back till then, I’ll
never come back at all!” Jack cried,
dashing away lie a tear with the back of
his hand, was very boyish, despite
hi* manly heart, •But if ever I hear or
think vou want mi I will come without
i moment's delay, even if it be from the
very uttermost ends of the earth!”
And w ithout another word Jack
turned away: for in truth he could not
trust his voice any further, lie longed "his
to be alone; alone with his sorrow ’look
aw ful sense of loneliness; alone to
at his trouble; trv to realize tlie magni
tudge of it, and" consider whether he
could light it out manfully, with unv
cham f getting the better of it.
“Poor Jack !” Agnes murmured, as she
w atched him disappear with tear dimmed
evi “Poor, faithful, kind hearted
hoy 1 never dreamed of such an end to
our friendship Vml yet, if [ had not
hi ti so selfishly wrapped tip in my own
happiness I might have seen, I might
have known. But he is only a boy; lie
will soon 1 g<
But even as die uttered the words,
something told her that, buy though lie
was, Jack Hardy would not forget,
For a long time after lie left Agues sat
on had the been mossy trying bank, day thinking for her, deeply, and the f It
a
deep, solemn silence and the fading light
were soothing to her over-strung nerves.
Only a short hour before Jack found bet
m her tb" be wood, Ids wife, Philip Wynne had asked
painful to con-fidvrutiou an she i.ter consented; deep and but
it w.-w a hard task t make up her mind
t ugh the temptation was threefold
She lave 1 him, she believed he loved her
and her he against had persuaded her will, that her, lie not needed alto
get
her: that -lie had led him into better
ways, and that, to help him and strength
, him . . the , right . , path, , , he must , have
cn in
her. If she failed him. he would becoirn
again tin restless, aimless wanderer
lie had been, or perhaps drift into some
thing worst S reluctantly, becaust
the , thought , ot . leav . ing her lather was
terribl e: ) el gladly, because she thought
she had gained an influence over his
wild, u ettleil Iifey, that she had the
povver to keep him out of temptation
1 bdip Wynnes early life Agnes .
knew . nothing, lie bad been away from
home ever since boyhood, and the old
Manor had been shut up. In lus father’s
time, the family had been in difficulties,
but it was said that during Philip’s
minority matters got right. Thu
property hou-c was carefully good looked after the
kept did ,n repair, but still the
master not return til he was a
middle-aged man with a c.Md, dark face,
Jin.1 liked a bitter, him; all eynieal sorts ol manner. tales and No rumor* one
were freely jectured, circulated, but, though either every
gossip con no one knew
where or how he had spent twenty years
<>f his life. Agnes Dalton never troubled
herself about the matter. She found him
all her girlish fancy painted, all that a
hero and lover should be: grave, silent,
earnest: with a low, soft voice, and
eloquent dark eyes: wise, in all mere
worldly learning and culture, and with a
suppressed ness-shc force, or passion, or earnest
couhi hardly define the thing
to herself but a something Ilmt set him
apart from other men. from the first.
It was an easy matter for him to win
her heart, lor all the possibilities she
saw in linn were for good and he was
ay a-.dmms wooer; but she did not so
easily consent to show her love, much
h-s confess it But, having once done
so . be pressed fora speedy marriage,
aud he said he would speak to Mr. Dal
Ion. on whom everything depended, that
j very evening; for Agnes would never
marry without her fathei’s consent, and
somehow .Mr. Dalton did not very much
admire Phillip Wynne, though he was a
good deal at Rosedene. Had he thought
of Ml.tors for his daughter's hand, which
he been never much had, Jack Hardy would have
! therefore much more acceptable. He was
surprised when Mr.
Wynne laid his proposals before him
’hat evening after dinner. Ile would
even have objected—for his instinctive
dislike and distrust of the man were
strong at that moment—but for two
things. Philip having spoke with quiet and cer
taintv of won Agnes's love,
Mr. Dalton had received a telegram from
bis senior partner, Mr. Driver, that dis
quieted him very much. Ho could
not understand it, but noue the
less ho experienced a strange sense
; of uneasiness, especially as he
knew that things had been < a
little wrong" with his partner for some
j time. So he accepted Mr. Wayne’s pro
! posals, not with enthusiasm, but still
with tolerably good grace, and even con
sented to an early date being fixed for
the wedding. An hour later, when he
his daughter’s radiant, blushing face,
and the deep tender light in her eyes
whenever they rested on her lover, all
his scruples vanished, and he was even
cordial to Philip Wynne; the child evi¬
dently loved him, so there was no more
to be said.
That was Saturday and the Sunday
following seemed to Agnes Dalton the
most perfectly beautiful day of her life.
Philip they walked came over church to Rosdene curly, and
the shady lanes to and together through lie
did shining Helds,
not utter one word of love—Agnes
often remembered that—-nor did he rail
at the uselessness of things, and the
helplessness of man; nor did he even
smile when Agnes said that every day, if
we liked, we could all do something to
lessen the sense of human sufferings and
misery.
J ‘We will try together, Agnes,” he \
said, erto I looking fear I have at her done tenderly," “Hith¬
more to increase
rather woe—but than diminish will the sum of human !
“Heaven you helping help me!”
me ,'l she said softly.
That was Sunday On Monday nftei
noon, while Agnes Dalton sat in' her fa
vorite shady nook waiting for 1b e coming
of her lover, she was startled by ■ an un
familiar step on the mossy slope, and
looking “My father—what up, saw Michael Aingc
is it f’ she cried
divining something was wrong Tel:
me, Michael!’’
“It’s hard to tell, Miss Agnes; but you
are brave and strong, and know where
to look for help in time of need
“My father, Michael Mv father
“He's broken, miss, butaliv ' Driver
& Dalton has gone to smash Driver
has escaped, and Dn't t,
all the blatm Dalton and me!”
“What is it; what has happened? who
is hurt? In pity, Michael, tell me
“The firm, Miss A guess-~ that i is, the
master and me. Driver’s gone, i escaped
—and taken everything with him We're
ruined, bankrupt, disg rac
“Oh! is that all 1 feared niv fathei
was ill—or perhaps dead, Michael
“Worse than ill worse than dead
disgraced, wailed, -Miss Agnes the old man
“Everything is gone!”
“Nevermind, old friend; while there's
life there’s liopt Poor, ruined, we may
he: but disgraced, nevci It is onlv a
matter of money, 1 know some one who
will help us. Conn cheer up, and tell
me the very wor-t!’
“There's no best >r worst about it,
Miss Agnes Mr. Driver lias realized
every penny tlie firm (. m aid command;
stolen all our securities stained out
name, and absconded that’s all
“Father is not to bliinu And what
does it matter being poor; Agnes said,
bravely.
“God lioip you. Miss Agi and cn
vide you to I ear it !"
“He w ill, .Michael 1 am not afraid
Where is my father!'
“111 the house; lie asked me to ti ll
you.....he felt so broken.”
“I go t h'm at one I him
thiugmattered s hiyefi too long, I’oor fa!her is if allv
while I have him!”
“Gh, my dear, my dear! the lilt
‘ddldie 1 carried in mv arms the sweet
' vis< -‘ l5 <tie lassie that used t try to coin
foH °ld Michael! ]t'« a poor return for
all my love and cate, and for all youi
goodness, to make me tell child you tlic sud
dost story every loving heard. My
dear, my honored master had ‘a stroke, 1
9 !1, 1 is quite uneoiis mils. 'The doetor
Si ‘ys he is not in any immediate danger,
but he will never be hiin-ed again, I
^' ar ' "'i*' 1 this trouble banging over
him.
"Gb, yes, he will, Michael! We ha v«
a friend who will help us out of tin
money letter difficulty
‘ for vou. Miss Act s, marked
Tmmejati , ■I'd I uth’e-slv
i servant :
“and, please, the doctor v an's t set:
vou.”
Angers Vgnos opened the letter briet w ith trembling
It was very
“Mv Dear Girl: We w t Ii nii.-tu
ken—you less in thinking) could love a worth
J scoundrel like ill fnm-yhig 1 could
ever deserve your low 1 am going to .fa
pan. Putewell.'"
The letter dropped from th< girl's
nerveless fingers a I the old niun picked
it up.
That is Philip Wvm ’s lmndwrit
ing,” he said “Heist! in U: if all our
troubh He was tin i line j
Driver, Now lie is t !, i
jrjiijt . Uit ] p|un r W ■r
misery, disgrace it sell you vi (1
from that man!"
“He was !( v 1 n my husband
Agnes said brokenly: but now it see) ns
all over. He says vv vv hitli mi
taken.”
Ten years passed Agnes Dalton was
; sittiim'hv the lire in the dreary t w Might
of a February day, nidi grown, but
with a more tenderly sv, t expression
than in the old linn Tvv feeb white
haired old men were pii'leinling to play
j ( q M . s3 t)u . g„| Tin room was
small, bare, comfortless; but there was
at least love and contentiii sit Thc ■Id
men were lntrmh the girl was lenilei
1 ■ . nH ] patient, and -lie worked with all her
might to supply their few and simple
WjU1 ( s _ ] uli j worked for them for
k . n years-ever since Mr. Dalton and bis
j Tu; f .li«n»l vimo-v li ft WY t
’ W and s’ineo ruined indeed *hut'not disort i
i l>vor l...artlessly that dreadful .lay wketrPhilip
u' VIlll „ said they were Mh
nimtuken, and escaped with',,is partner
j ]{ob( . rt , )riwr ,J 1(! author of tie ir ruin,
Su ddcnlv tlieir came a loud knock at
| th(J door, and without waiting fora
, , the lat( h was raiB( .,|, im ,l .lack
„ ar(lv enU . re(l lhc sha have" ,,|, v liltl( .
j Hurl in ?’-- • >■ I found vou'
am n( , t t(J0 |, lt( )u , ( .| a , Is
| nes j n j lis strong “ arms “T. II me it
; |J0 j (0f) j a j c e
j ! “\ 0 |, it is not too lat i Agnes sobbed
j p av f 0 u„ ( l out
‘‘M'hat we were both mi-taken mv
darlinic- p’ 1 ’ in M a riii<» "’you, to think 1 was
, vorth 0 f V our love; iu thinking I
ncvcr „ ou f (1 1)C . |, ut * Ut us forget the
| 1 st i.j il!1(1 | f-uki'r a(ra ; n «
}ut ^ and MielneD”
.,y (iur t her will always he my father,
j our friend' MudwH will'always he mv
a ear old The world'has gone
w ,.n with me during the hi-t t. „ years;
„ ow to find vou again, and vvitling
j lo8hnre lny |, good fortune, 1 have nothing
, ( , ff f() wis JW , , wt Slm . lhllt
j ani sorrv we W ere i.oth mistaken long
Happiness won by waiting is not
. i v ’ |,nt sun* ”—'//»)• On) err
"
Occupation in Co) Ion
The wayside villages of the maritime
districts of Ceylon arc, as a rule, exceed
ingly neatly kept, and the trade carried
on by their inliaitants is sufficiently
profitable to enable them to lead lives of
comparative comfort cultivators a< e ompared with
many of the village frequently, during of the
interior, who un¬
favorable seasons, find it extremely dilli
j cult to support, !if< Along the line of
theseacoast fishing provides ... for the dut
i y
j wants the families of very of many others of the am mg pen me. them while find
occupation m the preparation ol the
hbres of the outer hu-k of the cor oanut,
for making into coarse yarn and rope, a
use to which they are very genet all) ap
{>»««■. the juice J ot ' , f t ‘1 the palm u<< an
employment the to thousands wlier.- of t village!*
along with si-aeizis but little cultivation ie ice
flouishes
Art Journal.
Feminine Perception.
“Oh dear! how l do hate to see cold
weather coming,” sighed Miss de Brown in
church the other day to Miss James.
And then Miss de Janies leaned over and
whispered to Miss Smyth:
V.Poor thing. I don't suppose she ever
had a sealskin sneque to her name.”
— Merchant- Trader.
Every trace of the Coloiado beetle has
been destroyed in Germany and tilling by the timely
use of disinfectants of the
fields in which the pest appeared.
NUMBER 23.
1
"WILL HE COME "
The sun has lit the wood and set;
tV ith heavy dews the grass is wet/
The firs stand out in silhouette,
Sharp, tall and stilly;
Sometimes a rabbit flits in sight,
A scampering whisk—a gloain of white 1 ,
Naught else. Her scarf she gathers tight-*
The air is chil'v.
The belfry-clock strikes slowly—eight.
“Ah, waning love makes trysters late;
Slack suitor he whose queen may wait!”
She stops and listens;
A dead leaf rustled—that, was all!
Woll, maiden pride will come at call;
She will not let the teardrop fall— \
It stands and glistens.
Khe turns—but hark! the step she knows!
The branches part and, swinging, close;
What penance now on him impose J
The tryst who misses!
She can't lie hard, though sore she tries,
For love will melt through loving eyes,
And all the chiding words that rise
Are crushed with kisses.
— Cassell's Magazint).
IfTMOIl OF TIIE DAY.
Thor may be nothing new in this
world, but there's a hasp that’s fresh.—
/ Jll/S.
Gamblers are said to frequent ocean
steamers beeuuse gulls are very thick at
sea . — Life.
much Talk is cheap liberal I'he that man he w ho talks him¬ too
self gets so Unit gives
awnv in on rinin.
There is about as much spring in the
Waterbary in watch as there is in two years
New England Soiio rciHn Journal,
The girl whu hooks a fi sh w ill shriek
To see its frantic wriggles
nut when she hooks a man nicer freak!
She simp!) grins ami giggles
(ViitWestoiOrt enterprise.
The woman who marries an ill
tempered flint she has husband is right in thinking
struck a Lucifer match.—
Merchant Trader.
It is said that the Empress Josephine
had thirty eight bonnets in one month.
No wonder th whole family failed in
business.— laii alio,, /-Vie 1‘nss.
Dr. 1 1 unit, nl Boston, marries a pair
in eightv seconds There are many
young persons who would like, to make
minute of tills. I r-Journal.
ItH NUN-AUVKHTISKH. s
The limit w ho dm s III a dveitiso 1 ' l
I lispluys as mu •hg t sense
\s t he man who Ions bis Sunday pants
l'o climb i barbed w ire fence.
Aim liigli,’’ is the Savannah Aries’s
ailvii to young men. This is the same
old chestnut the g ill sprit!! n the fel
low who kissed bet • on the i i. — Nash-
7. I
Y New England m..n lias just had a
patent gi lilted t him foi in electric
switch.’’ It is expected that all the boys
:if the country will ris up in vehement
protest. Hosinn Cos'
T'ne minstrel s ii d 'ck again
And II I n n a •e chatting,
And the Unit t •tied old Altai n and Eva
Again Md tii ■ audience a laughing. I
Inistuil Cot me i
'The laiist and most wonderful cure
ITei ted by a patent medicine recorded is
the followiil A boy had swallowed
i silver loHal¬ \u hour afterward the
I oy threw up the dollar, all in small
hattge, principally dime pieces.”— St,
.inis Mltuini.lr.
A young hidv in M iiri has a collet:*
t loll >f I 6 .1 This hobby is
far ahead of the crazy piilt mania, and
more useful than decorating china with
flowers unknown to botanic science. ’The
young man who shall link his destiny
with this girl will have a soft snap on
kiudling wood ,—Jioston Globe,
V
WISi: WORDS,
Live up to your engagements.
Never be ii for work prevents pov
al
< diara: te e above all tilings
■I «
11 is belter to be nobly remembered
dial) to be nobly born.
Do not be guided by the impulse of
the moment, but by your best cultured
judgment. 1
Let friendship gently creep to itself a height;
f it nidi to it, it may soon run out
if breath.
Mi n love to hear of tlu-ir power, but
have an extreme disrelish to be told of
their duty.
The wise prove, and the simple con
fe-s, by tlieir conduct, that a life of eni
ployment is the only life worth leading
To be amended by a little cross, afraid
jf a little sin, and affected by a little
merev, mil!.* is good evidence of grace in the
Polish is easily added if the founda¬
tions are strong; but no amount of is gild
ng will be of use if your timber not
lound.
vi If we bring into certain one (lay’s nml thought uncertain, the
• I of many,
what will be and what will never be,
aurloud will be as intolerable as it is un¬
reasonable.
It is enough that we have swallowed
these truths, we must feed them as in¬
erts on a leaf, (ill the whole heart bo
zolored by their qualities, and show its
food in every, the minutest, fiber.
C,/ id,,
IIKAI/ni HINTS.
After six months an infant should bo
fed with animal broths aud the juice
squeezed from rare pieces of beef or mut¬
ton, in addition to milk. No starchy
food of any kind should be given until
the child begins to walk, and then bread
may be given with caution.
One of the most common causes of
stomach and bowel troubles in children is
lie common • ustom of feeding and bread very
young children potatoes, rice
Before tlieir digestive apparatus is capa
ibleof digesting these starchy ingredi¬
ents.
Buttermilk is now recommended for
the euri f sallowncss produced in the
complexion by advancing ag It has
long been popular for the prevention and
cure of freckles and other in juries to the
-kin caused bv wind and sun.
’To remove tan and sunburn Take
the white of an egg and the juice of one
lemon, and put in a stout coffee-cup.
Place on the stove half an hour, with
the heat just sufficient to cook without
injury to the cup, and stir occasionally.
Apply at night to the hands, and the face, and
neck for about a week, change
is quite wonderful. It is soft and cool¬
ing iu it* effects.
A Husbaiul's .Mistake.
< )ne of the most pathetic incidents of
the I ter Tin i.atre tire (iu England) was
the rescue of a woman, who was carried
out of the furnace of flame the back *
upon
of a brave man He was w ith his wife
at the play led wlien the tire broke out and
suceei in dragging her part way to
the door, where she fell There was an
instant of despair and bewilderment J
aud then lie snatched i cowering form
from the floor in ihe dense crowd and
struggled through the smoke and dark¬
ness to reach the street with a shrieking
woman danger on his and back. breathlessly At last lowered he was qilt als
of
burden. Alas! it was not his wife. tJp In
the confusion and darkness he hud
cued a stranger aud left his wife yO M
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