Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 November 1894 — Page 2

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1*0 DELAY.

mm tinted raus A Farcical Romance. “Well, come then!" he said with a fling of impatient anger. “I tell you beforehand that you won't get anything by it. Not if you was to come and bring a whole stone-mason's yard of sculptures along with you, you wouldn't? You ought to know better than to come pestering a respectable tradesman in this bold-faced manner!” She smiled with a languid, contemptuous tolerance, which maddened Lean-

dor.

“Rare on.” she said. “Truly you are a sorry prize for sach as I to stoop to w in; yet 1 will it, nor shall you escape me. There will come a day when, forsaken by all you bold dear on earth, despised, ruined, distracted, you will pray eagerly for the haven of refuge to which 1 alone can guide you. Take heed, lest your conduct now be remembered then! 1 have spokea.” They were indeed her last words that evening, and they impressed the hairdresser, in spite of himself. Custom habituates the mind to any marvel, and already he line' overcome bis first horror at the periodical awakenings of the statue, and surprise was swallowed up by exasperation. Now, however, he quailed under her dark threats. Could it ever really come to pass that he would sue to this stone to hide him in the realms of the supernatural? “I know this,” he told himself, “if it onee gets about that there is a hairdresser to be seen in lUoomsbury chivied about after dark by a classical statue, 1 shan't dare to show my face. Yet 1 don't know how I'm to prevent her coming out after me, at all events now and then. If she was only a little more like other people, I shouldn't mind so much; but it's more than I can hear to have to go about with a tablow vivant or a pose plastique on my arm!” All at onee he started to his feet. “I've got it!” he cried, and went down stairs to his laboratory, to reappear with some camel-hair brushes, greasepaints and a selection from his less important discoveries in the science of cosmetics! namely, an “eyebrow aecentuator.” a vase of “Twedille’s Cream of Carnation” and “lilondinette liloom,” a china box of “Conserve of Coral” for the lips, and one of his most expensive chevelures. He was trembling as he arranged them uj»in his table; not that he was aware of the enormity of the act he contemplated, hut he was afraid the goddess might revisit the marble while he was engaged upon it. He furnished the blank eye-sockets with a pair of eyes, which, if not exactly artistic, at least supplied a want; he penciled the eye-brows, laid on several coats of the “liloom" which he suffused cunningly with a tinge of carnation. and stained the pouting lips with his “Conserve of Coral.” So far. perhaps, he had not violated the canons of art, and may even have restored to the image something of its pristine hues; but his next addition was one the vandalism of which admits of no possible defense, and when he deftly fitted the coiffure of light close* ly-curled hair upon the noble, classical head, even Leander felt dimly that something was wrong! “ I don't know how it is, ” he pondered, “she looks more natural, but not half so respectable. However, when she's got something on to cover the marble, there won't lie anything much to notice about her. I’ll buy a cloak for her the first tiling to-morrow morning. Matilda was saying something about a shop near here where I could get that. And then, if this Venus must come following me about, she'll look less outlandish at any rate, and that’s something!

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CHAPTER VII. A FURTHER PREDICAMENT. So long us tlu! world eontnins us both, Me the loving iinii you the lonth. While the one eludes, must the other pursue. —Browning. Immediately after breakfast the next day Leander went out and paid a visit to Miss Twilling’s, bringing away with him a Hooded cloak of the precise kind he remembered Matilda to have described as unlikely to render its owner conspicuous. With this garment he succeeded in disguising the statue to such a degree that it was far less likely than before that the goddess's appearance in public would excite any particular curiosity—a result which somewhat relieved his anxiety as to her future proceedings. But all that day his thoughts wore busy with Matilda; he must, he feared, have deeply offended her by his abrupt change on the previous night: and now lie could not expect to meet her again for days, and would not know how to explain his conduct if he did meet her. If he could only dare to tell her everything! But from such a course he shrunk. Matilda would not only be extremely indignant (though, in very truth, he had done nothing positively wrong as yet), but with her strict notions and well-regulated principles she would assuredly recoil from a lover who had brought himself into a predicament so hideous. He would tell her ail when, or if, he succeeded iu extricating himself. But he was to learn the nature of Matilda's sentiments sooner than he expected. It was growing dusk, and he was unpacking a parcel of goods iu his front shop—-for his saloon happened to be empty just then—when the outer door swung back and a slight, girlish figure entered, after a pause of indecision on the threshold. It was Matilda. Had she come to break it off—to reproach him? He was prepared for no less; she had never paid him a visit like this alone before; and some doubts of the propriety of the thing seemed to be troubling her now, for she did not speak. “Matilda," lie faltered, “don’t tell mo you have come in a spirit of unfriendliness. for 1 can't hear it. “Don’t you deserve that I should'?* site said, but not angrily. “ You know you were very strange in behaving as you did last night. 1 couldn’t tell what to make of it.” “I know,” he said, confusedly, “it was something come over me, all of a sudden likv I can’t understand what made Mkc that; but oh, Tiilie, iny dearest love, my 'art was bursting with adoration all the time! The circumstances was highly peculiar; but I don't know that ! could explain them." “You needn't, Leander; I have found you out. ” She said this with a strange significance. “IS hat?” he almost shrieked. “You don't mean it, Matilda! Tell me, quick! lias the discovery changed your feelings

towards me! Has it?" “Yes,” she said softly; “I —I think it has, hut you ought uot to have done it, Leander. ” “1 know,” he groaned, “I was a fi>ol, Tiilie; a fool! But 1 may get out of it yet,” he added. “I can get her to let me off. 1 must—I will!” Matilda opened her eyes. “But. Leandcr, dear, listen; don't he so hasty. I never, said 1 wanted her to let you off, did I?” He looked at her in a dazed manner. “I rather thought," he said slowly, “that it might have put you out a little. I see I was mistook.” “ You migV have known that I should be more pleased than angry, 1 should think," said Matilda. “More pleased than I might have known!” exclaimed the bewildered man. “Oh, you can't really be taking it as cool as this! Will you kindly inform me what it is you're alludin' to in this way?” “ What is the use of pretending? You know I know. And it is colder, much colder, tills morning. I felt it directly I got up. ” “Quite a change in the weather. I'm sure,” he said, mechanically, it feels like a frost coming on. ” (“lias Matilda looked in to tell me the weather's changed?” he was wondering within himself. “Either I am mad or Matilda is. ”) “You dear old goose!” said Matilda, with an unusual effusiveness: “you shan't teaz.e me like this! Do you think I've no eyes and no feelings? Any girl, I don't care how proud or offended, would come round, on such proof of devotedness as I've had this evening, when I saw it gone, I felt-1 must come straight in and thank you. and tell yoy I shouldn't think any more of last night. I couldn't stop myself. ” “When you saw what gone?” cried the hairdresser, rubbing his hair. “The cloak,” said Matilda, and then, as she saw Ins expression, her own changed. “Leander Tweddle, ” she asked in a dry, hard voice, “have I been making a wretched fool of myself? Didn’t you buy that cloak?” He understood at last. He had gone to Miss Twilling's because he was in a hurry and it was close by. and he knew nowhere else where he could he sure of getting what he required. Now, by some supreme stroke of ill-luck “whieli seemed to lie pursuing him of late he had unwittingly purchased the identical garment on which Matilda had fixed her affections! How was he to notice that they took it out of the window for him? All this flashed across him as he replied, “ Yes. yes, Tiilie, I did buy a cloak there, but are you sute it was the same you told me about?” “ Do you think a woman doesn't know the look of a thing like that when it’s taken her fancy?” said Matilda. “Why, 1 could tell you every clasp and tassel on that cloak; it wasn't one you'll see every day, and I knew it was gone the moment I passed the window. It quite upset me. for I'd set my heart on it so; and 1 ran in to Miss Twilling and asked her what had become of it, and when she said she sold it that morning 1 thought I should have fainted. You sec, it never struck me that it could he you. for how could I dream that you'd be clever enough to go and choose the very one? Leander, it was clever of you. ” “Yes,” ho said, with a bitter rail against himself. “I’m a clever chap, 1 am. But how did you find out? “Oh I made Miss Twilling (I often get little thing:-, there)—I made her describe who she sold it to, and she said she thought it was to a gentleman of the hair-cutting persuasion who lived near; and then, of course, I guessea who bought it.” “Tiilie,” gasped Leander, “I—I didn't mean you to guess; the purpose for which I require that cloak is my secret. ” “Oh, you silly man, when i've guessed it! And I take it just as kind of you as if it was to be all a surprise. I was wishing as I came along I could afford to buy it at once, it struck so cold coming out of our place, and you had actually bought it for me all the time! Thank you ever so much, Leander, dear!” He had only to accept the position, and he did, “I’m glad you are pleased," he said; “I intended it as a surprise.” “And ! am surprised," said Matilda, because, do you know, last night, when I went home, I was feeling very cross at you? I kept thinking that perhaps you didn't care for me any more and were trying to break it off" and oh, all sorts of horrid things I kept thinking! And aunt gave me a message for you this morning, and I was so out of temper 1 wouldn't leave it. And now to find you've been so kind!” She stretched out her hand to him across the counter, and he took and held it tight; he had never seen her locking sweeter; nor felt that she was half so dear to him. After all, his blunder had brought them together again, and he was grateful to iL 2£5>-v, . . < v.?

i’m uncommon sorry, upon my soul >

AM.

At last Matilda said. “You were quite right about this wrapper, Leander; it's not half warm enough for a night like this. I'm really afraid to go home in

it. ”

He knew well enough what she intended him to do; hut just then ho dared not appear to understand, “it isn't far, only to Millman street,” he said; “and you must walk fast, Tiilie. I wish 1 could leave the shop and come

too. ”

“You want me to ask you downright,” she said, pouting. “You men can’t even be kind prettily. Don't you want to see how 1 look in your cloak,

Leander?”

"Certainly,” he said, “you shall have it now, dearest, if you like to. I'll run up and fetch it down if you’ll wait.” He rushed upstairs, two steps at a •ime, and, flinging open the door of a cupboard, begmn desperately to uncloak his Aphrodite. She was lifeless still, which he considered fortunate. But the goddess seemed to have a natural propensity to retain any form of portable property. One of her arras was so placed that, tug and stretch as lie would, Leander could not get the cloak from her shoulders, anil his elf >rts only broke one of the oxidized silver fastenings, anil tore part of the squirrel's fur lining. It was useless, and with a damp forehead he came down again to his expectant fiancee. “ Why, you haven’t got it after all!” she cried, her face falling. “Tiilie, my own dear girl," lie said, “I’m uncommon sorry, upon my soul 1 am, but you eau't have that cloak tills

evening."

“ But why, Leander, why?” “ Because one of the clasps is broke. It must lie sent back to he repaired.” “ 1 don't miud that. Let me have it

just as it is. ”

“And the lining's torn. No, Matilda, I slia'n't make you a present of a damaged article, i shall send it back. They must change it forme.” (“Then," he thought, “1 caa buy my Matilda

another.")

“I don't care for any other but that," she said: “and you can't match it." “Oh, Lor'!” he thought, “and she knows every inch of it. The goddess must give it up; it'll he ail the same to her. Very well, then, dearest, you shall have that, but not till it's done up. I must have my way in this; and as soon as ever I can I’ll bring it

round. ”

“Leander, could you bring it me by Sunday," she said, eagerly, “ wkfcn you

come? "

“Why Sunday?” he asked. “Because—oh, that was the message your aunt asked me to bring you; it was in a note, but I've lost it. She told me what was inside though, and it's this: Will you give her the pleasure of your company at her midday dinner at 3 o'clock, to he introduced to mamma? And she said you were to be sure and not forget her ring.” He tottered for a moment. The ring! Yes. there was that to he got off, too, besides the cloak. “Haven’t you got the ring from \ idler l yet?” she said. “He's had it

such a time.”

lie had told her where ho had left it for alterations. “Yes,” he said, “he has had it a time. It’s disgraceful the way that old Yidler potters ami potters. I shall go round and 'urry him up. I

won't stand it any longer.”

Here a customer came in, ami Matilda slipped away with a hurried good-

by-

“I've got till Sunday to get straight,'' the hairdresser thought, ns lie attended

EACH RECRUIT GOT A KISS.

How the Dnohosa of Gordon Kaiaed a Reff!m<>nt One Hundred Years Ago. Near the close of the last century rumors of a French invasion alarmed Great Britain and aroused military ardor to sucli an extent as to lead to fresh regiments being raised. In one of a scries of interesting sketches by Hon. Mrs. Armytage, of "British Mansions and the Mistresses Past and Present,” recently published in Tinsley’s Magazine, the raising by the famous duchess of Gordon of the battalion of Gordon Highlanders, which lias since hold such a distinguished place in military annals, is thus described: “The ductless of Gordon is said to have had a wager with the prince regent as to which of them would first raise a battalion, and that the fair lady reserved to herself the power of offering a reward even more attractive than the king's shilling. At all events the duchess and Lord Huntley started off on their errand, and between them soon raised the required number of men. The mother and son frequented every fair in the country-side, bogging the fine young Highlanders to come forward in support of king and country and to enlist in her regiment, and, wtien all other arguments railed, rumor said that a kiss from the beautiful duchess won thp doubtful recruit. She soon announced to headquarters the formation of a regiment, and entered into all the negotiations with the military authorities in a most businesslike manner, reporting that the whole regiment were Highlanders save thirtyfive. Lord Iluntly was given the first command of this corps, then and ever since known as the Ninety-second or Gordon Highlanders, and wearing the tartan of the clan.”

HOT MEAL SURE ENOUGH.

The Repast Laid Out for a Hunury FiahIns Tourist lu < ullfnrnla. Walter Mansfield, the board of trade attorney, is a most enthusiastic sportsman, says the San Francisco Post. When Mansfield goes out on one of his trips ho always locates a place where he can get a good meal, and so times his sport that he will reach it at the dinner hour. A few days ago he went up on the Big Sulphur creek for a day’s fishing, and, as he started out at daybreak, he saw a little wayside shanty, in front of which stood a horse trough and a sign: “Hot Meals at All Hours.” The trough did double service as a drinking place for tired and dusty horses and a lavatory for the guests of

the “hotel.”

“That's just the place,” said Walter

., ■ „ , to himself. “I’ll fish up stream, and sjumrs riiir .a ei?*: «»»<*— ■**>■>•»«»< ™

at noon.”

week; surely I can talk that Venus over

by that time.”

W hen he was alone ho went up to see her, without losing a moment. He must have left the floor unlocked in hi* haste, for she was standing before the low chimney-glass, regarding lier.sell intently. As he came in she turned. “Who has done all this?" she demanded. “Tell me. was it you?" “I did take the liberty, mum,” lie

faltered, guiltily.

“You have done well," she sell, graciously. “With reverent and loving care have you imparted hues as of life to these cheeks, and decked my image

iu robes of costly skins. ”

“Don't name it, niuiu,” he said. “But what are these?” she continued,

raising a hand to the light ringlets on her brow. “1 like them not—they are unseemly. The waving lines parted l>y the hold chisel of a Grecian sculptor resemble my ambrosial tresses more near-

ly than this abomination.”

“ You may go all over London.” said Leander, “and you won't find a coiffure, though I say it, to set closer and defy detection more naturally than the one you've got on; selected from the best imported foreign hair in the market, 1

do assure you.

He carried out his programme, wont to the “hotel,” where he rubbed soft soap around his neck and washed it off in the horse trough, and then seated himself it the wooden table. An old Missourian sat smoking in one corner, and never budged or paid the slightest attention to Mansfield, who was nibbling at a cracker he found on the table. “Well, where is my dinner?” inquired the hungry sportsman. "Thar," and the rancher aimed the stem of his pipe at the table. “Why, your sign says: ’Hot Meals at All Hours.” "Thar she is. Crackers an’ pepper

sauce.”

MEASURING SOUND. The Mlcroacopo Employed in Th!« Dcllcato Operation. It certainly is an odd statement to say that the microscope is better thnn the ear for measuring s :mo sounds; but it is true. In determining the pitch of very high notes Mr. F. Melde has

found that the car cannot be depended

,, 1 ,1., • 1 on, and he has therefore turnod to the

-s-tr *7“- , , .

prove it not otherwise. " Sound is a phenomenon of vibration, “You'll find it wear very comfort-! antl the P itch of na ' ,r Kuisical note can able," said Leander; “but that cloak, j b® determined if the soundwave cornow I come to see it on,it really is most responding to it is in any manner ren-

unworthy of you, a very inferior piece' dcred measurable.

of goods, and if you'll allow me l'll| Mr. Melde has solved the problem in change it " and he gently extended his; this way: He coven a plate with a thin hand to draw it off. layer composed of a mixture of olive “f.r Tivin n 1 , . oil and stearinc, the surface of which u l*or inerev's Fake,let me get another v w *th the linger. i<» n highone—one with more style about it!” he P itche<1 tuning fork a short hair is atentreated; “my credit hangs on it.” | tached, and a similar heir is fastened “I am content," she said, “more than to another vibrating body, such ns a content. No more words—I retain it. J rod, whose pitch is known. The ends And you have pleased me by this con- I of these hairs trail across the prepared 'uct, my iu.in.res.wr. I nkuown it nlnte, ns it is passed rapidlv ov*'r then may be, even to yourself, your heart is j nnd thus m ark upon its surface a varm.ug in toe sunshine of my favor; | 8erios of w!lve li m>scorre . you art* coy ami wayward, but vou! . „ arc yielding. Though pent in this ®P on # dl “ g to , th , e 1>eri,,as °* v,br;lt,on of form, carved by a mortal hand, 1 shall i *‘ K ' fork an<1 th r rod ' T ’ l ° microscope prevail in the end. I shall have you :' stkon called into action in order to for my own.” ' | compare the length and depth of the He rumpled his hair wildly; “’Orrid; waves, and thus determine the musical

obstinate these goddesses are." he thought. “What, (ini I to say to Ma tilda now? If 1 could only find a way of getting this statue shut up somewhere where she couldn't come and bother me, I’d take my chance of the rest. I can't go on with this sort of thing every evening. I’m sick ami tired

of it."

Then something occurred to him. “Could I delude her into it?" he asked himself. “She's soft enough iu some things, and, for all she's a goddess, she don't seem up to our London ways yet. I'll have a try. anyway.” So he began: “Didn't I understand you to observe, mum, some time back, that the pidgiugs ami sparrera were

your birds?”

“They are mine," she said, “or they were mine in days that are past." M ell,” he said, “there's a place close

pitch of the vibrating fork, with an accuracy not attainable h v . the ear alone.

Eroasifl ami Sound Sloop.

When a student asked the groat Prof. Marne if dreams were “a sign of anything" lie replied: “Yes, a sign that tlie dreamer was only alwiut half asleep, when some vague ideas llitted through his brain." An opinion exactly contrary to the above wasonue expressed by Dr. Tanner, the faster. When asked if lie had not dreamed of feasts during his long fast he replied: “The fact is, I did not dream at all, simply liecauso I hud no sound sleep during the ordeal. I wun sorry for that, because I had hoped to make a

psycological study of myself.

My sleep was so disturbed and broken

by, with raUin-s in front Jt it, and |’W those constantly around me that I steps and pillars ns von is< in H*yi jf i had no opportunity fnrdmnrr)*." Whoso you like to go and look in the yard ] theory respecting the dream condition

there you'll find piilgings eaough t!> si . you up again. 1 sluialun’t wonder ii they've been keeping them for yon al!

this time. ”

is correct, Marne’s or Tanner’s?

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A dm i n istrator'H Sale. Notire is hereby given that the undersigned, adrainibtrator of the estate of Elizabeth Graves, deceased, will otter for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, three miles southwest Reelsvilie, in Washington township, Putnam county, Indiana, on ' * TUESDAY, THE 27th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1894, All the i>crsonal property of said decedent, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, beds and bedding, one mower, clover hay, wheat, clover seed, one-third interest in ten acres of growing corn, one cow, one calf, and various other articles. TERMS. Sums of five dollars and under, cash; over five dollars, a credit of six months, the purchaser giving his note with approved secur-. ity, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and drawing interest at six per cent, per annum after maturity. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. in. DOUGLAS HUFFMAN, Nov. 3, 1801. Administrator. H. II. Mathias, Atty. 3129

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Indian Corn Used by Italians.

It is the Italians who have learned the

[to be continued.] value of Indian corn. Lon# apo they

substituted corn meal for iLiblaut

Common Sense ; flour in making polenta, and the result Should be used in attenipting to cure that wa8 „ cheaper and more wholesome very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh food . The Italians at homo make »o-

U hat could he siv after that” IIt> I in i, ”r’ ,,v, tcs u the blood, lota, igm,, ehirtiv with yellow corn meal; nat count ne saj am r tuai. M ' applications can do no pt-riuaiu'iit koou. The u .u t. u must run upstairs, deprive the goddess eommoti sense method of treatment is to ^ oft e n -Pe^P 9 u8uall y, «f® of her mantle and hand it over to Ma-! ., urir) . the b i 00(1 , and for thi> thfrc the white meal. The polenta is nourishtilda. She had evidently made up her | is uo preparation superior to Hood'a Harsap- in.SL palatable to those who have been mind to have that cloak, and he must urilla. brought up to oil and garlic, and dlbuy the statue another. It would be I noon's Pills are the best after dinner pills, ^' sl ''ole enough if the consumer bo expensive but there wap do help fyr it. assist digestion, prevent constipation. occupied with physical toil.

Will He the Finest. Nr tv York, Nov. 5.—When the pro - posed plans for enlarging Hoffman island have been completed New York will have the finest quarantine station in the world. Owed Many Western Farmers. , Philadelphia, Nov. 0.—M. M. Browning, a local produce dealer who is said to have beaten Illinois and Wisconsin farmers out of 825,000, lias disappeared. Mrs. Vanderbilt's Terms. 1 Xkw York, Nov. 7.—Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt has consented to the securing of u divorce by her husband and will receive f:;.000,000 in lieu of dower. If a man keeps hU eyes open he can some times get an opportunity to buy a $6. r >0 piano f jr $375, but that doesn’t make it pardonable for l*im to do it when he cannot pay his rent. lit tirf in Si.r Honrs. Distressinir Kidney snd Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “New Urcat South American Kidney Cure.” This new r cn. Is a great a-.irpi on aicounl ul its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passage in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is yourr remedy. Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Ureencustle, lixl- ly 10 Every man has been in love at some time during his career; but sometimes it has been only with himself. Tiro Li res Saved, Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., ••vns told by her doctors she had Consumption ami tnut there was no hope for her, but two bolties Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her lile. Mr. Thos.Eggers. 139 Florida St Han Francisco, sutfered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these arc samples, that prove the wonderful.* efficacy of this medicine lu Coughs and i Free trial bottles at Albert Allen's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and |t,00. Lawyers can lay down the law, hut It m about the only thing they get hold of that they ever lay down. Fleet vie Hitters. i ms remedy is becoming so well known and j so popular ss to need no s f ecial mention. Alf who have used Electric Bitters sing the | same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not esisl and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all I diseases of tbu Liver and Kidneys, will reI move Pimples, Boils, Halt Rheum and other a tectfon caused by impure blood. Will drive M ilai in from the system and prevent as w ell as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache. Constipation and Indigestion try Llectric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price r>0 cts. and A I1.00 per bottle at Albert Allen'a Drug store,