Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 December 1891 — Page 2

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•BUCK FIELD

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DR. WARREN R. KING/ PHT8IOUX A5D BUBGISOX.

OmCB—In Gant's Block, oorner

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BO& M*« streets. Residence, Wut Male Street .'O OREENFIBLD, INP.

J. H. BINFORD,

I ATTORNEY AT-LAW,

GREENFIELD,

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IND.

CURRY THOMAS,

INSURANCE a LOAN AGENTS

MONUMENTS IN"

MARBLE AND GRANITE.

Boom 15 Lee O^Thayer Bloek. 15127

If AtTKK 0. BRAOe. JOSH COKCOBAX.

Walter 0. Braw & Co-, ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE, NOTARIES PUBLIC,

LOAN, and INSURANCE AGENTS

Soom 14, L. C. Thayer Block.

gOBERT A. GUY, A-uoti.on.eer aiid Fainter, HAFLE VALLEY, INDIANA

Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.

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£he fDinclnn&ti, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad

the only Line Running Pullman'* Perfected Safety Vestibulcd

Trains, with Dining Cars, between Cincinnati. Indianapolis 'and

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f?-.

Chicago.

Chair Cars on

Day

Trains and

Sleeping Cars on Night

The

Trains

between

finest

Cincinnati, Indianapolis Chicago,

St. Louis, Toledo and

Detroit.

Chair Car between Cincinnati and

Keokuk.

Ml. D. WOGDFCao. PresMant ft General Manager. B. 0. McCORMICK, General Passenger & Ticket 4genL CINCINNATI, O.

Indiaaiapolifl Division.

ennsylvania Lines.

Schedule of Haasenper 1 rains-Central Time. 1~TST V7c: tv/ard.

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N»». 0, utiil lilt connect at roluinbiis for Plltsburjrh nnd t!ic F.asr. and at Richmond tor Dayion, Xcniaand Hpringtield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati. 'iVa'ns leavo Camb'-id'Tn City at.+7 CO m. arid+3 3Dl»- i'». for Rusuvllle, yiicJl-yvillo, Coittmbur. and micrmecbr.to f-tationa. Arrive Cnrr.briage City fl .45 :ind -S-6-50 y. in.

JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. OUD, G:r.»ral Utmgcr, Goaeral Ptatng.x Agent,

tl- 5-SL-Tv PxTfsm i:on, IT.n.-.'A. tims cards, rate* of fire, through tlcliets, f'ie."ks, a'nl fnrt hor Inforjuatlon rerdinsr the runrlna of trains, apply to anv at of the'Pennsylvania LlncM.

SCOTT, AOKNT, Greenfield, Iudiana.

By Robert Buchanan.

.CHAPTER IX,'

BRAWNET.

The had only gone a short distance, when she saw quietly grazing on the z&eorland, a shaggy mountain pony, saddled and bridled, which stood as if awaiting her return. When she came up and patted his nebk, he raised his head and sniffed her fair neck and hand, then stood quietly as if he expected her to mount and ride awav. "And so, Brawnet, my pet," she said, "you have followed me over the moor! Did old Sandie saddle and bridle you, and send you to find your mistress?"

But she did not amount. Her hand continued to pass caressingly over the animal's shaggy neck and shoulder, her eyes quickly regarded him, but her thoughts were far away. Presently she threw the bridle over her arm and walked along, the animal following her.

She was looking at the sea now, and thinking of the story which the laird had told her only that day-*-the story of the bright-eyed boy who should even then have been at the bedside of his father, but who, alas! laj' cold and dead at the bottom of the ocean. Ever since she had heard them speak 0" the outcast lad the thought of him had haunted her, and the words of Willie Macgillvray had only intensified her feelings of interest aud pain. ,'If only my dreams were true!" s!:e murmured aloud. If he would come back—oh, if he only would come back!"' "And if his presence would bring any comfort to this God-forgotten place," said a voice in her ear, "I wish he would, though I haven't the slightest idea of. whom you are talking.'-

She started, looked up, and encountered the eye.i o: Edward Linne. He had not stolen upon her unawares be had simply followed her as she walked along the bridle-path, wondering as much at her beauty as at the strange occupation of her manner and she had been too much lost in thought to hear the sound of his measured footsteps behind her. But when she quite unconsciously uttered her thoughts aloud, and he answered her, she started as if waking from a dream. "1 beg your pardon continued Linne, raising his hat politely, for something in the girl's manner compelled him to treat her as a lady. 'I am afraid I have startled you, but I didn't mean to be rude."

And he thought once more "Sl.e is certainly very pretty. Who the deuce can she really be?"

She returned his bow in the same coldly polite manner as she had done on the preceding day, when they had met at dinner, but said nothing. They looked at each other a moment in silence the girl's eyes were full of a questioning curiosity: his were full of admiration.

Had Edward Linne met Marjorie under ordinary circumstances, and had she behaved as any ordinary girl, it is certain that her beauty, pronounced as it was, would have maie but little impression upon 1110'. He had encountered any number of light and pretty women a comely fa c, therefore, had little charms for him. But this girl had piqued his pride and awakened his curiosity. Although she had met him as the lieir of Linne, and must have observed, even after so short an acquaintance. that he was a more than ordinarily handsome man, she did not show any disposition to bow down to him as a superior indeed, she had treated him rather as an equal, whose personality had no charm for her. At least, this was how he read it, and he was piqued accordingly.

Had he known the truth, however, it was probable ho would not even then have been standing on the hillside calling up his best smiles for Marjorie. Her coldness of the night before had arisen not from hauteur but simple nervousness. Since sue had been an inmate of the Gastle she had met lew strangers, and the duly of entertaining this one was a t--.sk .she bv no means loved. During the dinner, therefore, she sat like a pallid statue, cold to the linger tips, and the moment the meal was over she had been glad enough to escape to her room.

But now her nervousness was increased tenfold for as she looked at the young man, who by this time was smiting most sweetly upon her, she recalled the words the laird had uttered to her only the night before— "What would you think of him for a husband, Marjorie?" Perhaps the very question had been put to him. "What would you think of her for a wile, Edward?" At the bare thought of all this the girl's cheeks grew crimson and she turned as if about to depart.

But the young man stopped herl Do you know," he said gai y. "you are not treating me quite fairly. I am here as your guest and yet you persistently avoid me. Have I offended you during the few hours I have been here?" "Offended me, sir?" said Marjorie, quickly. "No, indeed. How could you do that?"

She had thought to please him, but she had only succeeded ih wounding his self love still more. He shrugged his shoulders. "Possibly," he said, "my existence is of so little importance to you that anything I might say or ck would have no power to offend you?*p||§§

If by this he expected to surprise

her into paying him a compliment he was disappointed. She did not even contradict his statement. But seeing that he still barred her way, she said, quietly— "I think you should let me pass. I have been out o'er long already, and thp laird will be wanting me."

But the young man did not move. "Come, he said, "don't let us part before we have become friends. Although we have eaten at the same table and slept under the same roof we have not even committed the first act of friendship. Won't you shake hands?"

She held out her hand in a moment and he took it in both of his. "There is nothing to prevent our remaining friends, believe me," he said earnestly.

For the moment he most honestly desired her friendship, for was she not the only human being in that dreary neighborhood with whom he could exchange a word? "And now," he continued pleasantly, "won't you permit me to walk with you for a little? There is plenty of time, I assure you. When I left the Castle, scarcely a quarter of an hour ago, the old man was sleeping peacefully, and the grim retainer, who was keeping guard over his master, said he hoped, 'Miss Marjorie wouldn't come back, for she needed air and rest as much as his master needed nursing.' And indeed," the young man added, "I think he was right. You look too pale for a lady who has spent her life on the Scotch hills." 'I am aye pale," said Marjorie, simply.

He had ceased to bar her path by this time and they were walking side by side along the road. "Won't you let me lead you pony for you?" he asked, offering to take the bridle, which was still thrown lightly over her arm.

But Marjorie shook her head. "Brawnet would not follow you," she said then added hastily, "He wouldn't follow any stranger but he knows me, because I have ridden him ever since I was a little lass." "Ah! then you have lived here all your life, I suppose?'* "A good part of it, I think. I was about ten years old when I came to live at the Castle." "You are related to the laird?" "No, indeed. Why do you say so?" "I don't say so," returned the young man. "I only hope so, because then you would be related to me."

As this assertion seemed to require no answer, she gave none. After a few minutes' silence the young man spoke again. "How could you endure to live here for so many years?" he said. "Do you think you could not do the same?" she asked, smiling. "Assuredly not. I think a few years' residence here would qualify me for a lunatic asylum. Have you been happy here?" "Yes," was her reply

Maybe I

wearied and fretted at firs 1^* she added, determined to be truthful at all hazzards. "The place was so lonely, and the laird was so strange that I feared him, and longed to go away. I used to spend all my days in the woods and fields about the Castle and sometimes I would sit down and cry, thinking of my mother and father, and the happy home I had had before they died. That was how I came to know Brawnet here, my own pony. I was sitting in afield one day, crying and dreaming, when I felt what I thought was a hand passing over my hair, and when I looked up I met "the eyes of the poor beast quietly looking at me. I felt so lonely and desolate, and he looked so much as if he wanted to be friends that I got up on my feet at once, clasped my arms about his neck and kissed him!"

She paused suddenly, and gave a quick glance from beneath the brim of ner hat at her companion's face. During the last minute or so she seemed to be living over again the days of her childhood, but suddenly she came back to earth again. She was confiding her petty childish griefs to the fashionable young man who was known as the heir of Linne, and he was perhaps laughing at her. But she was mistaken. His face was as grave as her own he was becoming more and more interested in her, and when she paused he Rooked up astonished. ."Go on," bs said. "Well, sir, after that," she continued quickly, "Brawnet and I became great friends, and life at the Castle was not so dull to me as .it had been before. I used to fill my pocket with bread, and. go down to the field to feed my friend, who always looked for my coming, and seemed glad when I was by. "The servants told me to avoid him, that he was a vicious brute, that he had nearly killed his last master, and was even beyond the management of the laird. But he was never vicious to me indeed, he soon became the only companion I found in my new home. The moment my breakfast was over, I would race oh' to the fields, with my pocket full of bread and sugar, to feed Brawnet and when I had fed him, I would leap upon his back, and he would race round the moor, throwing up his head and neighing like one gone daft. But my nappincss didn.'t last."

She paused, and then continued— "Sandie met me on my way to the paddock. 'Miss Marjorie,' he said, 'I have news. Yon brute's sold.' 'Sold!' I cried. 'Do you mean Brawnet?' 'Ay, Brawnet,' he continued 'and what for no'? The laird is over saving to keep a brute that's good for naught but feeding,

make

much of him until he's ta'en awa'.' And he walked away arid left me. I did not aove.»I could net, fori was

ehoking with rage and sorrow. When I could conquer myself, I turned my face from the field where Brawnet was awaiting me but, ten minutes after, I stood iiithe laird's room. 'You shall not send Brawnet away!' I cried. 'If you do, you may send me with him, for I will not stay here. If he is vicious with you, it is because you have treated him unkindly, as you have treated me. He is gentle with me because he loves me but no one could love you, for you area hard, cruel man. He is the only good thing in this wicked place, and if you take him from me,I will not stay. I tell you, I will not stay!' Well, sir, the laird stood frowning at me. 'Is the bairn gone mad?' he said then, pointing to the door, cried angrily,'Leave the room!' But I was not to "be scared. 'Yes,' I said, 'I will go, for I do not wish to stay with you. I wish I had never seen you. I wish I had never come here and I turned and left him. Leaving the house, I ran to the field, and found Brawnet still looking eagerly for me. I put my arm round his neck, and sobbed and sobbed! I took no ride that day.but I gave him the contents of my pocket, and when he had eaten it all up, I caressed him again, and wept over him. Suddenly I felt a hand on my shoulder, and, looking up, I again saw the laird. His face was not angry now. He looked curiously at me, and said, in a voice that was not unkind, 'Marjorie, why are ye here? Come home.' I did not answer, but looked around for Brawnet. He stood grazing some distance off. 'He fled away at my approach,' said the laird, noticing my look. 'Maybe he would como if you called him. Try.' I did as he bade me. I walked a few paces off, and held forth my hands, and called his name. In a moment Brawnet came trotting up to me, and as soon as he was near. I laid my hand upon his mane, and turned to the laird. 'Do you want him, sir?' I asked. The laird shook his head. 'I don't want the brute,' he said, with a strange kind of smile, and walked away muttering to himself. [TO BE CONTINTED.]

HEREDITY IN M03KEYS.

A Scheme for Improving the Intellect o! the Animals by Rrcediug'.

Washington Star. A man of large means who resides Washington has recently declared his intention, privately, to devote $100,000 to a very original purpose.

The idea is that no satisfactory opportunity has been afforded for the development of the intellect of the brute. Intelligence, like bodily qualities, is susceptible of improvement through breeding, as every one knows who has thought about the evolution of the dog from the wolf by artificial selection. This rich man proposes monkeys or apes shall be taken as subjects for experiment, simply because man understands those animals better than he does others.

Let fifty of them, half males and half females, be placed in a paddock, suitably provided with separate quarters for the sexes. Then have them breed, pair by pair, as shall be directed by those who superintend. Some of them will develop certain abilities more conspiciuously than others. For example, certain individuals will exhibit a superior understanding of the commands addressed to them or will show a greater dexterity in the handling of objects. Those which appear stupid are to be expelled from the colony, their places being filled by fresh recruits. When a male and a female are found who exhibit the same sort of aptitude in any direction they are to be mated. This process, carried on for generations, would necessarily result in the development of superior characters, until finally, after the lapse of twenty five years, perhaps, there would almost certainly be had apes or mou keys far higher in the scale of reason than, any known at the present time.f\

The putative cousins of the human race have already exhibited a mental and even mechanical capacity sufficient to give ground for great hopes of possible development in point of intellect. Chimpanzees have been taught to bring things to the table, and the big Langur babboou of India is commonly used iu that country to day as a servant for working the punkah fans, with which flies are kept away from dinner tables. Explorer Stanley has given an account of apes which carry torches at night.

This is believed by scientists to be an absurdity, because all the anthropoid and simian tribes are too afraid of fire to render such a thing possible. It is a fact well known that gorrillas. while they will gather about a deserted camp for the sake of warmth, will never think of keeping the embers alight by adding fuel. Nevertheless, every book on natural history relates many an instance illustrative of these creatures' thinking powers, and there is no question that it could be greatly improved by the process of judicious breeding. Even a pig can be taught to count up to ten.

All Have Faith in This Cure. New York Herald. Mrs. Hicks—Dick has been a very bad boy to-day you really ought to do somethtug about it.

Hicks—I guess. I'll try the faith cure on him. Mrs. Hicks—What is that?

Hicks—Laying on of hands.

In a suit over six geese in Stamp Creek, Ga., when the costs had amounted to abont $70, the matter was com^roiftised and settled by .dividing the geesii^

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PORTVILLE

CORYDOM NR.'5 OUKUUK. OAK 8. fiOIMtbUd

X.V,M.QRRIS0N & SON

Dealers In

Prugs, Medicines, Paints, Oik Varnishes, Etc., to be found in the county and Prioet as low as they canT be made. GIVE HIM

v:. 10M

4sk Your Dealer For

IBADEIfiXK

TK ATH33KJSOJTK is made from EmmtlH Ciwllla—nature's own toughest. materUl. Best wonrtng £hlpll

SS-aaE5"?irB: FEATNERBONE. X*OXt SAX'S atsV C. M. NILES, Charlottesville, Ind.

1JNDE RTA ERS,

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Notions, Cigars, Tobaccoes, etc.,

Are in

their New Quar-

One door east of Hughes' Bauk, on south side of M&ln street. Residence over the store, we have a night bell and can conveniently be called day or night.

ters, and are better prepar-'

Johnson Bro's:

Charlottesville, ua Ind.

J.O.BRANSON, l-THB-

We are practical undertakers of many years experience as well equipped and stocked as any one in this part of the State, we take great pains to furnish good goods and render as good service as we are competent to do, and our prices, w© are confident, are as low at least as those of any other. We have no other business hence we give the funeral buslness our undivided attention, we hope in the future, as in -!i 4 the past, to receive a liberal portion of the jjatronage.

We have a branch establishment at Morifistown, Oak S. Morrison 1s ia charge at that place and -C. W. Morrison at Greenfield, but the service of either can be had when desired at either place.

O. T. MOEEISONjTSON.

W I E S O N

—MANUFACTUBEES OF AND DEALERS IN

WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, -ETC.

All Repairing, Painting, and Trimming done in the neatest and most substantial manner. All work gnaran- '.'IV teed to srive entire satisfaction at prices th«t will please you.

"WHITE & SOJST,

Keeps one of the Best Lines of/

21,i

ed than ever to supply their customers with, anything in their line. All goods Guaranteed to be exactly as represented, and prices just right

Scientific Amei Aasncy for

CAVEATS,

TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc..

For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 861 BROAPWAT, NEW YORK Oldest bureau for securing patents in America, Kvery patont taken out b7 us ia brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in tno

mctuuii

Largest circulation of any scientific paper in tbo world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man ohouid be without it. Weekly, 83.00 a year $1.50 sir months. Address MUNN & CO., PmioSHKBS, 361 Broadway. New York.

Peoria Division. Formerly I. A W. B'y.

SHORT LINE BAST AND WEST. Wintr Sleepers and Kaellning Chair can oa Blahs trafaa.t modern day bnUiu. Cennectiaf with solid vestibule trains at ftwrnlagton aad j&nfeto and Mover and tbe Paolfie «»ast at ftidtan*p«ll», Ciadnaatl, Stotoffltfd e*d Columbus to and fram th« Eastarnafttf staBoard dUM. XriSni at Indiiaapo* lit Union StaUon

OIFABT ABarVM (PKOKLJK DXVBHO*) VHI. T:4»a.m. 11:40 a.m. »:Wa.m. -0:08 p.m. 8:10 p.m. 11:80pm. 6:85 p. (PEORIA omsxoir) SABT.

S:40 a. m. 11:00 a. m.. 6:50 p. m, 11:18 p. m.

Ftor full Information call on "5 C'BSAKK

INDIANA.'

P. THOMAS X. JONKt

Our prices as low as the lowest for samt quality of goods. Lion Coffee: i.8*::-.«3c I Banner Coffee 2So 1? Champion Coffee 2to 1? A Sugars 20 ft *1.» Brown Sugar 23 ft fl.M Salt' Kanawah $L.10VW

Calicos 5 to _ents per yard.

... Hats,

Caps &)J Gloves

Other Goods at Lowest Prices',

Thanking our patrons for past patronage, we solicit a continuance of your pat ronage. Yours truly,

THOMAS & JONES,

Willow Branch, Ind.

We are in our new quarters with a full and complete line of ail things pertaining to the drug trade. If you want bargain* In Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Brushes, Perfumes, Etc. Don't stop until you get to our store.

We guarantee v-

you lowest prices and best goods forthemoney. Drop in te® and Investigate for yourselves and If we have any thing you want prices shall not stand in the way.

Respectfully,

•II—I •HSWWWB

Local TltaiTABlL

MttSCT MMMliw li oudfraaaB yeiata UsitodWalesa»d ftsidi

Trains arrive and depart fross Jb^ lUoapolis Union Station mm follow OXPART -JJo. 19 panenfTCB, 7*15 a. Bfe 10 paeeenger, *1& p. m. Bo. paaseeee^**S a No. 16 express, flttt p. a Trains aet marked ran dally eseept S«Mla^ ARRIVE—No. passenger, Co. aj Jt*. $ passenger, *2:50 p. n. No. IS pi

No. 17 express, y&10 a. m.

Seneml Agent, 1888outh Illinois 8t.,' Indianapolis* orno. aCa«,« JUfc Aten-.

It laAliaftfHN

•Daily. fl*lly oaceep4 Saturday. No. U, via Tipton, arrive Btoenhwtso all a BU, making direct connection witk G. A Cast train arriving at Kansas City 8cM nwlm. ooaaectlng direct at Kaaaas Ctt* In Denver, 8an Praaeim and ail points Weak Prse nminlng ehatr ears betwesa Vlptea Missouri river lor all pasraagers.

Nos.», 10,12 aad IS imaect at aalaliae trains for Baadnakg^ Md all potats JEsst aad West

Trains 1$ aart 17 haveetogaat •an free to all psssnnOers, aad asfcs eoaneotioa at Mr* witk tke Wahssb fast tor Ft Wayae, Toledo (Titma MNA Sew York.

Ytor farther flstorsiortw Id aegard to pirates, eta, oaU oa A. H. Ballaxa, Ctty per A^ut,«l8. Illinois 8u, or address. Hi O. PARK.KK, Trtdin llsasrsr, O.

DALf, Aw. Osa'l Pais, aud Tkt. Agi, INDIAN APOCIS, IND.

YOU

KNOW That the Wisconsin Crr.trat and Northern PacWe.O Liccs run through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing foiom and Tourist Sleepers without chance bis,, iwoen Chicago and Tacoina, Wash,, and Portland* .")! 0.

The train known as the Pacific Express leavw ilie magnificent new Grand Central Passenger Sta* :ion, Chicago, every day tit 10:45 p. nr.

For tickets, berths In Tourist or Pullman Sleep* trs, apply to HEO. THOMPSON, (Sty Passenger end Ticket Ageat,

!.Hi

rf cT

K,1 i, ,iv

tj.

Yours respectfully, ,,

"V.'i: