Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1895 — Page 2

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CHAPTER VI. (St/rtnpxiH of Preceding Chapter*.) CHAPTER I. I.anjrfnn1 flnU* Philip Dnvar!* a Oroek violinIstn, In New York after tbe latter has boon on a mysterious Journey. Finds a telegram dated Paris: ’'Come at once. Important discoveries. Helene.” Who Is Helene? The two friends go to Lenox later. Duvarls's strange .agitation at meeting a society girl, Gladys Houtague. CHAPTER II. Two society men. Netl Lawrence and Thurston meet Dnvarls at the country house of Mrs. Hamlyn at Lenox. Lawrence's flirtation with Constance Hamlyn. Miss Montague shows Davaris a picture. “That man. your father?” be says and Is strangely excited. After Davaris s departure the picture Is gone. CHAPTER III. Thurston and Havermeyer get lost while hunting anti take refuge in the house of an old hermit In the mountains Davarls's name mentioned. The old man charges the young fellows to tell Davaris : ‘ Come to mo us fast as a horse oau bring you.” CHAPTER IT. Thurston and Havemeyer wake In the morning and find Westerly death Havermeyer takes a ••Kodak” of him. Seth Dowe s story of the hermit and his elegance and breeding when he flrst came to the woods long ago. Seth malls a packet given him by Westerly addressed: Philip Davaris, Paris. CHAPTER V. Davsrls suspected of stealing the picture. He conics out from the house In a strange manner and finds Gladys. She is puzzled at this. Havermeyer gives Davaris the hermit s message. ‘ Did you ever know a man by the name of Cyrus Westerly?” Davaris repeats In a dazed tone : * Cyrus Westerly.”

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For an Instant following his excited exclamation, all on the piazza were silent, and looked at Davaris curiously. The question had been put to him so suddenly, he had for an instant lost his self command. It was his voice that broke the stillness: “You must be mistaken, Thurston, that Is the name of a man I know long ago when a boy—In Greece. You couple this name with that of a miser, who lives alone on the mountain—it cannot be! But the name is tbe same!" Davaris spoke calmly when he addressed himself to Thurston, but he uttered these last words as if he was alone on the piazza. There was a dreamy look in his eyes. Thurston then briefly related how the man in the old house was affected by the chance mention of Davaris’ name; how he asked eager questions about him; how he made him promise to bring Davaris to him. “And you said you would?" asked Davaris, smiling. "I said I would,” answered Thurston. “I suppose I must apologise for thinking that you and this man had anything in common, but the circumstances were so very singular that 1 thought I would humor him; I told him I would see that you came to him." “How long ago was all this?" “Three days; you were in Now York at that time, I believe.” “And where Is the place?" asked Davaris eagerly, taking no notice that the rest of those on the piazza was watching him Intently; Lawrence with a cynical, suspicious expression; Miss Montague with a pitying, questioning look in her eyes; Havermeyer and Constance Hamlyn with amused curiosity. "I do not know whether I could find it or not,” said Thurston. “And I very much doubt if it would bo of the least possible use. You cannot see Westerly, Davaris, for he is dead!”

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Thurston watched the Greek keenly as he said this, something as a eat watches a mouse. Davaris had been startled when Westerly’s name was mentioned; what would he do now, when ho learned the man was dead? If Thurston expected any more demonstrations, he was disappointed. Davaris did not say anything for a moment; he only realized that the man he had been trying to find all his life was found, but lost forever. “Indeed,” he remarked. "If he Is dead of course, I cannot see him! Very likely he wished to liud a man by the name of Davaris, but did it ever occur to you, Thurston, that there might be more than one Davaris?” “I have got him there," thought Thurston. “He knew the man and the man knew him, that’s plain enough. He evidently does not wish Miss Montaguo to think he ever knew this Westerly. There is something under all this that is worth finding out.” Thurston laughed. Certainly,” he continued aloud, "I am quite sure 1.D meant some one else, but I thought I would tell you about it, all the

same."

“Thank you very much," replied Dp varls. "But how very stupid of us; we had been monoplizing the conversation. I hope you will par don us,” and ho looked about at tho rest abSeuitiled on Ine piazza. “Really,” returned Constance Hamlyn, "It is awfully interesting. And did you really know this hermit? And what does he look like! Has he a long gray board?” Davaris laughed lightly. "Ask Mr. Thurston,” ho said. ‘T have never had the pleasure of seeing this man.” Davaris happened to meet Miss Montaguo eyes Just then, and he colored slightly; did she think he was not telling tho truth? For a few moments there was an awkward slleneo; then Lawrence and Thurston excused themselves on the plea of an engagement to dinner at one of tho cottages. Mrs. Hamlyn, who had returned from her drive, came out on the piazza accompanied by Langford, and gave Davaris a cordial Invitation to remain fot dinner. For nn instant be hesitated; he looked at Miss Montague; there was an invitation In her eyes and ho accepted. Then tho ladles excused themselves to dress for dinner, leaving Langford and Havermeyer with Davaris. For a few mo-

ments Langford was talking and laughing with his friend, while Havermeyer s.p-

Highest price paid for Hides, pea rod to be uneasy and evidently was and tkUlow by VaacJMtve A, Sou. Htf; walllng for a chanc0 to 8poak wlth ^

varls. “Exeuthe me, If you pleathe,” ho said desperately. “But may I speak with Mr. Davarith a moment.” “Oh, certainly," replied Davaris. "I beg your pardon,” said Langford, and he withdrew to the other end of the piazza. "You know what Thurthton wath talking about a few momeuth ago," began Havermeyer awkwardly. "Yes," said Davaris a little impatiently, "About tho man that died up In that houth in the mountain and how we were there the night he died?" "Yes.” "And how ho knew you?” “I think you are mistaken; the man did not know me, and I never k-ew him. “You thaid you ones knew a man ty the name of Westerly.” "Oh, yea, I did once; but this Is not the one." "How do you know?" "Oh, bother,” exclaimed Davaris. "I though we had this matter settled once." “I really a:n awfully tliorry to trouble you tho much; but of courthe you would be glad to find out if thith ith the man you once knew.” “I don’t care about It.” "How long ago did you know thith Westerly, may I athk?" "Ten years,” snapped Davaris. "Do you thuppothe he has changed much since you saw him latht?” "How do I know?” "If I wath to show you a picture of him taken the day ho died, would you recognithe It?" Havermeyer drawled out the w ords slow ly. ’’Possibly!" “Well, look at that then." exclaimed Havermeyer suddenly, as he took from his pocket a small picture. Davaris took it and looked at it Intently. Tho figure resting in the chair, the surroundings in the room of the old house wore blurred ai.d indistinct, but the face was marvelously sharp and clear. Havermeyer did not say anything, but watched the Greek. The hand which held the picture was tromb lng, and tho black eyes scanned every feature, every line of that pictured face with feverish interest. Davaris held the picture close to his face. “The same eyes—the same mouth—” he muttered. "And he Is dead!" He let his hand full to his side; he raised his eyes and looked off over towards the mountains of the east. They wore dark and shadowy, save in one spot where the sun lighted up a bit of woodland with strange effect. “I thought you knew him,” exclaimed Havermeyer with a note of tr'iuuph in his voice. "He ith an old acquaintance, 1 fun thy!” "I didn’t say so, did I?" said Davaris, looking at Havermeyer quickly. "It wath not neihethary; every move you made, every tone of you voice, your w hole action th prove that you recognitb in that picture—that man there whom I photographed alter his loath—Cyifts Westerly whom \ < u knew ton years ng> in Greethe. Don’t i rouble to thay anything t> deny it. You may keep the pieluro; 1 have another. And now my deal friend allow me to bil you good bye; I must dreth. I will t .ee you at dinner,” and Havormever wa’ .ed off whistling. "That fellow Is not the fool he looks,” said Davaris half aloud, as he watehe him. “Good Heavens, I must have mol self command 1 Westerly dead! If I onl had seen him!” It was fortunate for Davaris that nothing was said of the matter at dinner that evening, for he felt that if anyone questioned him about Westerly, it would completely unnerve him. And ho was more than delighted when after dinner Ilavermoyer absented himself, Constance and Langford went out on the piazza, and the two elderly women disappeared to parts unknown, leaving him tete-a-tete with Miss Montague in the library. There was a sudden change in the weather; the air which all day had been so warm was colder, and a chilly wind had arisen. For a time the two in the library could hear bits of conversation from Constance and Langford on the piazza; then they heard them come Into the house. Davaris listened for a few moment to Miss Montague’s animated chatllug, before he said, anxiously:— “You thought it very peculiar—the way I acted about that photograph?’’ “You moan the one Mr. Havermeyer had?" she replied, evidently anxious to gain time. “Yes.” "Why, no, really.” “Of course you understand there was a mbtake?" ‘‘Certainly—I think it merely a little Joke of the men. They certainly were away all night that time they went hunting, but as for finding a hermit or anything of that sort ’’ Miss Montaguo stopped, aud laughed merrily. “Tremendous nonsense.” Davaris looked relieved. "I am glad you think so,” he said. "Of course—treinendous nonsense.” Ho sat clown In a chair opposite Miss Montague. “And about that german you were speaking about at dinner—may I really lead with you? --------- - - And for ah hour or so bo talked to her with animation. Presently his eyes lighted on a violin In one corner of the room. She saw him looking at it, and instantly got up and brought the Instrument to him. "Oh, Mr. Davaris, would you really play Just a little for me,” was what she said; but her eyes asked more than her words. For an instant she drew back; he had not touched a violin since tho day Langford found him playing In his studio In New York. He looked up Into her face; he took the violin. It was a fine instrument and as he examined It his face lighted up with the expectation of a true musician. Rapidly ho tuned it; his lithe fingers nervously tightened the strings; he placed tho violin beneath hts chin; he took up tho bow from the chair where he had left it when he rose; and then ho began to play. At first softly like tho far away tinkling of bolls in silverly sy’etness, then louder ami louder came the music. His hand quivered and moved with lightening quickness along the strings and with sure delicate touch he drew the bow now high up, now low down and the violin spoke and cried at bis bidding. How wildly the strains .S‘''urde!< (n that qclct room; hew the eyes of the violinist shone and glittered, cow and then growing soft and

She found her nr vf Caning for ward with her linn hair parted. melt t ig only to become stern and cold. Miss Montaguo watched Davaris as he played, v, ith an inteutness that surprised heiself; there was a fascination that she could not resist. Khe had never hear I such music bef ire. To be sure, she bail heard great musicians, but they did not play like this man. T.ielr niu-ie was cold in comparison—finished abso utely co:rect; this man p aved with a passion, s warmth an abandon she was surprised to 6«e. His black hair lay la fc tt ue I lockover Ids forehead; he s.vnyoj sligl t y back and fo:th as he played; ho laid his dark cheek down on the instrument caressingly. lie p’ayed cm and on, and slio watehe 1 him; at Hist with snrpii eat Ids mastery Of the violin; then as i-he listened, she felt her face Hushing, something within her responded to the tones that she heard. When tho music came soft and soothing she lay back in her chair with half closed eyes, and a sense of comf >rt, of security came over her; when the tones grew savage, wild and soul-stirring, she found herself leaning forward with her lips hail parted, her heart beating simultaneously, her eyes w ide open. She did not know how long he played; and when with a few short sharp notes he paused abruptly, she felt a sense of relief Her nerves were at a tension; she seemed glad that t!,e room was again quiet, that she could look calmly at Davaris. whe now stood before her, with his violin undei his arm, smiling. She wished he would not stand like that—It looked too professional. Rut he stood there gazing at her. For an Instant she did not say anything Then she spoke: "Oh, Mr. Davaris ” Davaris only continued smiling; she did not like that—it also seemed professional. “I didn’t know you could play like that,’ she exclaimed drawing a long breath. "How did you over learn to do it? I novel heard such enchanting music! Do go on —If you are not tired, of course! Flense play me something else." Davaris again began. This time he played part of a fantasia from Vieuxlemps. Miss Montague had heard this many times before. It began with a few short, breezy notes, and then glided off Into a dreamy waltz. Suddenly breaking 3ff, the sounds died a%vay, until the quivirlng notes were scarcely audible, only to be followed by a stream of melody which Bowed forth In an unquenchable torrent. Davaris was playing as he had never played before; something made him feel that although this wos the first, perhaps it would also he tho last time Miss Montaguo would hear him. He looked at her when ho began to play; he watched every change that came over her face; he saw how she fell more and more under the spell of the music. And he felt a wild exultation; he forgot everything except that she was with him, and that his music had a power over her. And now the violin was sobbing and tolling a talc of sadness In exquisite low tones so much like the human voice; the notes would weep and wall in their wierd suggestlvoness. Davaris was looking at her tenderly; his eyes wore moist, they looked lambent and liquid. The notes quivered in the still air, and were so low that she could not tell when the sounds died away and mingled with the air, and they seemed to say "Gladys! Gladys!” And tho violinist had drawn nearer to her, and she could feed his breath on her Cheek. He was bending towards her. “Gladys!” Did he whisper her name or was it the violin? Hhe looked Into his free. It was tender and tho love-light was shininT in his eyes. She did not knew how long they remained that way; something i.e i her; she did not move; tho did not speak. Then a look of terror <amo Into Ids eyes; how hard and cold and stern ihey became! There was a look In his face th it made her start; It was so changed 1 She could hardly think it was the face that she had seen tl e moment before. Then sue noticed that Ins eyes were fixed on t ie doorway with a vacant stare; with an abject, frightened look. She turned Instinctively, but she was not quick enough: tho portieres moved slightly, there was a sound of rapidly retreating footsteps—so quiet as to be almost inaudible, and then all was ao-befor-'. Hut--Davaris was-yei.-iooirirrg at tho doorway; Miss Montaguo saw that the frightened look had not left Ids face; she saw that the color had gone out of hia lips, leaving them blue and cold. She saw: him pass his baud wearily oxer his torehead. Then she spoke: “Why, Mr. Davaris, what Is the matter?” At tho sound of her voice he started uneasily; he looked down at her, and then his fingers relaxed their hold on tho violin and It fell to the floor with a resounding, vibrating noise that sounded abnormally loud in that quiet room.

[to be continean.] Thought is the property only of those who can entertain it. Rheumatism for Twenty Years. “I was troubled with chronic rheumatism for twenty years. Last winter I was confined to my bed with it. I have spent hundreds of dollars without any benefit. Last summer I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after using eight bottles I was able to work as well as ever." Gbobuk W. Mebkili,, Valparaiso, Ind. Hood’s rills cure billiousness, indigestion. Many a man's tongue shakes out his master's undoing. R. W. Farley, Walthan, Mass., was cured of gray hair by Hall’s Hair Renewer,

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t New York World. The more we learn about the bond csntract the more clearly it appears that in this whole business the bankers and money-hoarders of the country have simply been feeding the treasury cow with greenbacks and milking it of gold. The payments of gold for bonds have been mere forraalites. The actual transaction has been the turning in of paperat the sub-treasury and the withdrawal in its place of gold. If only gold needed for export had been withdrawn the reserve fund today would be nearly at the limit of one hundred millioiA and the new bond issue would not have been n jeded. Nearly fifty millions of gold has been withdrawn with the wilful intent of forcing another loan. It has succeeded this time, and there is no reason why the operation cannot be repeated again and agaiu unless the policy of the government change?. So long as the purchase of gold to maintain the reserve was apparently due solely to needs arising from the natural demands of commerce and trade public sentiment, jealous of the slightest slur upon the national credit, justified the action of the treasury department, costly as it was. But it was now evident that the men for whose benefit these gold purchases were made, the bankers and financiers, who would have been the first sufferers from a money panic, have deliberately rewarded the government’s solicitude by combining to

rob it.

A new departure is therefore necessary. When it was a question of specie resumption, John Sherman said, “The way to resume is to resume,” and thereupon, all at once and without any fuss, we were again on a spacie basis. As soon as people found out they could get gold they did

not want it.

The question today is of the maintenance of the parity of gold and silver

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ss:

ruary

Notice to Noti- Residcn ts The State of Indiana, Putnam county, In the Putnam Circuit Court, Feb

Term, 1895.

George W. Glidewell

v*.

William M. Dalgarn et al.

Complaint No. 5473.

Now comes the Plaintiff, by P. O. Colliver, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, to quiet title to real estate in said State, to-

gether with an affidavit that said defendants, David Phegley, George Richey, Mrs. George Richey, Abram Phegley, Taylor Phegley, Charles Elliott ana Clarissa Elliott are not residents of the State of Indiana. That the residence of the defendants, Elmer Phegley. Ahner Griswold. Thursia Phegley, Oscar Phegley, Isabel Brown, Mary Bell Phegley, Charles J Phegley, Jane Griswold, Charles Brown, Morrill Mace, Nettie Hoover, Shields Mace, Annie Stigler, James Phegley, Richard Phegley, George Phegley, James Griswold, David Griswold, Thomas Young, Harriett Phegley, Leora Herd man, Clementine Sparks, the 4 unknown heirs of Jeremiah V. Server, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Willis Phegley, deceased, is unknown and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the second day of the next Term of the Putnam Circuit Court, commencing on Monday, April 22, A. D. 1895, at the Court House in the city of Greencastle, in said county and State, aud answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their

absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at the city of Greencastle, this first day of March. A. D. 1895. DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk. By W. H. H. Cullen, Deputy. P. O. Colliver, Plff.’s Atty.

NolM'P to !\<>ll-H4‘Hi4l<>iit<«. Tho State of Indiana, Putnam County, In tho Putnam Circuit Court, April Term, 1895. Daniel V. Handel

vs.

Samuel Busey et al. Complaint No. 5 r ,05.

Now comes the Plaintiff, by Le» is Jt Corwin, his Attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the said dotondams, Samuel W. Busey. the unknown heirs at law of ■'-arnooi IV. Busey, deceased, 'VstW. Busey, the unknown hairs at law of Wat \5 . Busey, deceased. Jacob Busey, the unknown heirs at law of Jacob Busey, deceased. Edith House, tho unknown heirs at law ot Edilh Houae, deceased, Maty Berman* tbe unknown heirs at law of Mary Becman, deceased, Lazarus Busey, the unknown heirs at law of Lazarus Busey, deeeasid. Samuel A. J. Busey the unknown heirs at law of Samuel A. J Busey, deceased, Sarah Koi erts, the unknown heirs at law of Sarah Huberts, deceased. S W. Busey, the unknown heirs at'aw ot fi. W. Pusey. deceased, Catherine Spencer, the unknown heirs at law of Catherine Snencer, deceased, Thomas Cofer, the unknown hairs at law of Thomas Cofer, deceased, Amanda Ann Cofer. tbe unknown heir*- at law of Amaiida \nn Col, r. deceased, David Caasity, the uuktiewn heirs at iaw of David Cassiiy, decused, Levi P. Casody, the unknown heirs at law ot Levi P Casodv, incensed, the unknown Iccnices of Levi 1* '’assity, deceased. Lodusky W. C. ssity. the unknown heirs at law ot Lodusky W. 1 '---

unanown neirs at law ot Lodusky W. Cassity, deceased, Kobrin in Hall, tbe unknown heirs at law of Ki hriam II til. deceased Mary E Ball, Laura Hall. Minnie Hull Liilie Hull and Li«zie Hall are non-residents of tho State of tDOi or.. - - ---------- - - - Notice is therefore hereby given said lefendants, that unless they be and appear on the 2d day of the next Term of the Putnam Circuit Court, the same beinc Tuesuay, April 2.1, A D. iS9.>, at the Court House in the cilv ot Greencastle, in said County and

State, rmi nr«wpr c\r r«»»i44v»»>

tho Fame will be hoard and deterinined in their

abaence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at th« cit^of Greencastle, this 25th day „ m 1‘AKNALL, Clerk. By W. H. If. Cullen- Deputy. Lewis A Corwin. Piff’s Attys. 3t46

A tl in i n ist ra tor's Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Margaret J. Naylor, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Jackson township, Putnam county, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, THE 20'ni DAY OF’ MARCH, 1895, AH of the personal property of said decedent, consisting of household and kitchen furnii ture, farming implements, milk cows, horses wagon, harness, corn and hay. etc., etc

TERMS.

Bums of five dollars and under, cash in hand, over five dollars, a credit of six months, 5y;s. h :-.« jrasarax as* wwaasp: K n 41 JAMES E. QUINN, February 2M&. AdmiuUtrAvj ^

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