Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 February 1901 — Page 7

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me 12 owier c SrLör By M. B. M ANW CLL

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CHAPTER IX. (Continued..) footstep come behind him. So light Looking on, thankful for his wife's ; was its patter that Paul did not Lear temporary brightness, was Gervis. too , it.

much encumbered by his robes of icicles and snow to Join the dancers, anl holding his hand was little, misshapen Syb she, too, perforce, being a spectator and never an actor in th; merry games of life. "It's a pretty sieht, iu't it. little ßyb? heartily said Gervis. determined In hl3 honest, manly fashion to be proud of the wife he had won. Gladdy, light as a piite, was Parting up and down in the old-fashioned dance, and every eye was tixed upon her dainty figure, in its d;es of silTery brocade. She, too, had blood-red berries fastened in the folds of her wedding gown and a great bunch on her left shoulder. "If Leila had on a dress of silver brocu.de. and diamonds on her neck, she would look a thousand times prettier than that thin girl!" was Syb's harsh reply, as she glowered at the ebining little figure dancing up and down the middle. Before the startled Gervis could collect himself to reply a disagreeable, law laugh made both Syb and he turn quickly. Temple-Dene was liberty hall, and the scientist had again shut hinuelf up In his room all day, deep in some abstruse calculations, doubtless. But the music and laughter had drawn thi hermit from his cell, and he stood close behind them, with a strange, mocking smile on his thin lips. "Little missy has distinct powers of discrimination, evidently," Paul Ansdell said, fixing his black ryes full on the frowning face of the deformed child. At the same time he lifted his right hand, but, on second thought, dropped it at his side furtively. "You ought to have been among the nerry dancers, Ansdell," said Gervis. a little puzzled by his new friend. "The merry dancers?" repeated the scientist quickly. "Why, U you know what you are saying? The merry dancers are the famous northern lights, and we folk across the herring pond have a superstition that they are never seen save before some terTiOle calamity." While Paul was speaking his gaze grew more intent, and his dark eyes Fecmed to be drawing out the soul of the deformed child. The frown had faded from her uplifted face and in its stead an expectant look leaped. It w;ü as though she were baying dumbly: "I am ready! What would you have with me. my master?" "Well," retorted Gervis, whoso eyes wandering back to the quaint old danee hud lost the byplay, ' if the merry dancers are to bring a cabmi'.y, t must be upon yourself, Ainsdell, seeing we hae no such superstition

"You?" As he turned he faced a little figure In gleaming silver roles with patches of crimson here and there blood-red bcrrios and at her throat n dazzle of diamonds. It was Gladdy, on tiptoe. "I have come to hide to hide!" Her voice abruptly died away, for

j Paul Ans Jell's eyes held her. Her whole

figure drooped, the joyousness died out of her small face, and her eyes grew large and dilated as they gazed back, almost glued to those of the scientist. Motionless, immovable, she waited while he drew nearer to her. There was for her the fascination of the victim for the rattlesnake. And while the two master and tool came closer and closer, there came floating up from below the sounds of music and revelry and gay laughter. The dancing had begun again, and there was a flash of changing color as the couples whirled round. In the gallery a strange silence reigned. One little watcher, hidden close behind a bank cf ferns and festoons of holly berries, could hear her own heartbeats. It was Syb. the deformed girl, who had stolen away from the throng of merrymakers an hour sinr e. Something strange and uncanny had befallen Syb, some inscrutable influence held her prisoner. Her will was chained up. she was powerless to come and go as she would. Put only so far was she dominated. Every other sense she had was alert. And she watched with wonderment tire brit?e, whom she hated for standinig in the piace that should have been Leila's, droop visibly before the slowly waving hands of Paul Ansdell. the scientist. The strain not to lost anytning in the strange scene being enacted before her was too much for Fyb even to wonder why the long. lan hands went up and down, up and down, slowly and methodically. The gay music from below rose and fell, and between its bursts Syb's sharp, young ears caught the hissed out command as Paul Ansdell bent over the little crouching figure in silver brocade: "Go! Do my will!" With a faint, almost inarticulate cry Gladdy straightened herself, and, turning, went slowly along the gallery. Paul Ansdell's eyes followed her until the disappeared on the opposite side. The music below ceased with a erash of chords, the dance was over, and in the lull Syb heard a sharp cliek. So did Paul Ansdell, for he quiekly

liftnl his head, and a gray pallor crept

among us that I know of." And he j OVcr nis face

moTed off, with a train of clamoring , TnPn j,e hurried awav in the direc-

children at his heels.

The dance was over, and laughing chattering and fluttering, the dancers.

oju ana young, gatnerea arouna J.aay Ia truth, tho poor, misshapen Jane, who, determined to have a va- i. ,fP(j most neorde

tion of the bachelors' wing, where he had been located on his arrival.

T hate him, too!" irritably said Syb.

girl

riety of entertainment at her Christmas party, was urging a shrinking.

shy boy to recite "The

Bough." "Yo-i know, Bobby, you can do it so beautifully, and Mrs. Templetou would like to hear it so much!" Bobby Vane was the big brother from Eton of the small lisper in bltia velvet who clung to Gladdy'e skirt-: when he could. Eobby was a born reciter, but, unfortunately, shy horribly shy. However, at lait, cajoled, hustled and goadcnl, the boy, with his ears pink and his knees knocking together for he had never faced so large an audience rushed at his task. After the first line Bobby felt his feet. His voice was good, clear, sweet and round as a bell; it showed no hint of breaking as yet. The gay company, breathless and intent, clo.sed round the youthful reciter as the o!d legend in verse fe'l ;n clear, dropping syllables from his lips: The mistletoe hung in the castle hall. jnd the holly-branch shone on the old oak wall. And the baron's retainers were blithe and gay. Keeping their Christmas holiday. And as the puem went on all were forcibly impressed by the curious similarity of their present surroundings to those deiai'cd by the reciter. The old world ballroom, with its dark oak rafters. Its rows of glittering armor for Temple-Dene was noted for it3 armor the "goodly company" of gallant3 and fair dames, the merry children, the old paneled walls blushing red with lavish wealth of starlet holly berries: while here and there and everywhere, in the most unex-

As if some baleful thing had departed, she rose and shook herself. The

Mistletoe j nouy nn.j scratched her thin, bare

arms, and there was a trick'e of red that dropped on her white muslin frock. "I'gh! it's all horrid!" she shud-d--rd impatiently. "I wish Ieila and

I could run away from it all, and live ir. a ccttago by ourselves," she mur

mured, as :-.he went wandering round thf horse-shoe gallery.

tor to tins amictetf child all tne

music and brightness and Cnristmas joy in the hall below was gall and wormwood.

CHAPTER X. Even the maddest, merriest of revelers must grow weary. The Cnristmas merrymakers flagged, the gay music dragged a little slowly; here and there a tired child-guest yawned in a corner, then nodded, and finally was carried away in a deep sleep. Outside, under the stars, a long line of carriages waited, and the hostess, with tired eyes, wondered why people did not go. It had been a fatiguing day for Lady Jane and for Ieila, who had not spared herself in helping. She and Lady Jane, side by side, ran the gantlet of the interminable good-byes from exhausted but delighted guests. The Christmas gathering had been the greatest success the county had known for years, and iAdy Jane waa excited by the flatteries and thanks of the departing guests. "Where's your wife, dear? She ought to have been here to see the euests off."

Lady Jane laid her hand on her arm's

pected places. large bunches of mlstle- ; arm. She was. In her tired state, ready

ui nung to tempt ana entrap the un- i to be cross even with the heiress, wary And, above all, there was the j "Gladdy? I'm sure I don't know. chief feature, the bride i mother dear." The star of that goodly company. Gervis yawned. He was pining to "I thitik we ought to carry it out j get off his Santa Clans trappings, and to the letter!" excitedly cried G'.addy, to have a quiet pipe by himself, when the recitation was over, and the I A quarter of an hour later nearly deafening applause cause shame-faced j every soul under the Temple-Dene Bobby to Ree for shelter behind a suit roof was echoing Iadv Jana's nues-

of shining armor. "A dear, wild cMld, this new daughter of mine." blandly said Lady Jane to hr dowager cronies, as Gladdy sped through the hall to the distant staircase. If Gladdy had not been the great American heiress she was, her escapade would have been promptly frowned down, they knew very well. Upstairs, In the gallery that ran round the hall, Paul Ansdell was pacing up and down, with folded arms and deeply frowning brow. Tonight meant for this man other things than It did for the merrymakers below. The crucial moment had ccrme when he was about to stake Lis all. Either he would be in a position to prasp a fortune, or he would find himself In a prison cell. That he knew. As he paced along the gallery a light

tion. Where was the bride? Not in her own room, not In the hot, deserted ballroom; she was not in the upper gallery, where the lights were already being put out. All sense of fatigue was put to flight by a vague terror of some evil hanging over the house of Temp'e-Dene. Under the ancient roof only two persons did not share the terrified excitement when it was discovered that Mrs. Gervis Templeton was nowhere to be found Its master and the American guest. Gervis himself was petrified. He had brought all his strength of will to bear on nobly doing his duty to the woman he had won for his wife. No one but he would ever know how hard the fight had tepn. And now it was all in vain, for Gliddy had gone where, no one knew. Since the Journey on the Canadian

Pacific railway, over the snow-covered prairies, Gladdy had been a bewildering puzz!e to her husband. Her vagaries had made him secretly wonder at times if he had married a lunatic. Then again a great fear would loom up that his wife had inherited some terrible wasting disease, and was about to slip through his lingers and out of life itself. But this catastrophe on Christmas night eclipsed all that he had even dreaded. Gladdy gone! She who had been the merriest, gladdest, happiest of all the "goodly eompanie!" It was inscrutable, horrible, maddening! Out into the freezing night went parties of searchers. Not a man under Temple-Dene's roof, gentle or simple, save two its master and the American guest, Paul Ansdell but joined the anxious hunt All was in vain! "Nothing more can be done until the daylight comes." hoarsely said Gervis. as he strode into the still gayly lighted hall, and stamped the hard iced snow off his boots. His face was gray, and a strange look of age had crept oved it. which made it startlingly like that of his mother. Lady Jane, worn out and spent, crouched down beside the great yulelog, that crackled and roared, the only cheery thing around. She and Gervis gazed blankly at each other. What had they done, the two were asking one another silently, that this disgrace should have come to shame them? "Can anybody tell me who saw or spoke with my wife last?" There was a catch in the young husband's voice as he put the question to the circle of anxious-eyed searchers round him. "She said she was going to hide. Don't you remember?" Bobby Vane, who had recited, craned his neck forward to say. Then everybody did remember what they had forgotten Gladdy's wild proposal to enact the bride in the "Mistletoe Poush." and a gasp of relief came. "Why, she's in the house somewhere, safe and sound, laughing in her sleeve U us all; and we've 1 een for the lasi .our tearing our clothes and the skin off our hands in that thicket of hollybushes round the pond!" "Let's go all over the house again," suggested somebody else. "Perhaps she's crept inside one of the suits of armor," suggested Pobby, with protruding eyes. What a tale It was going to be to carry back to school! Another hour was spent in search, but all fruitlessly. (To be Continued.)

TIME TO GO SOUTH. For the present winter season the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company has improved its already nearly perfect through service of Pullman vestlbuled sleeping cars and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mobile, New Orleans and the Gulf coast, Thomasville, Ga., Pensacola, Jacksonville, Tampa, Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Perfect connections made with steamer lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau, West Indian and Central American ports. Tourist and home seekers' excursion tickets on sale at low rates. Write C. L. Stone. General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for particulars.

SngAr-lSeet Market Glutted. Un account of so many countres having turned their attention to the cultivation of beets for sugar, the markets of the world are becoming glutted. The European producing lands are Germany, Austria, Russia, France, Belgium, Holland, Sweden, Denmark, Servia, Bulgaria, Roumania, Switzerland, Italy, Greece and Spain. Persia is just entering the field, and Egypt 1 realizing that her soil is adapted to the cultivation of the beet

GAME KILLING.

lnTfr Times Seen Danger la Al'owlug JuctUtis I.atitule. There is a curious disposition among the people to make sport of Gov. Thomas' crusade against the Indians who are said to be killing game outside their reservation and within the boundaries of this state. That it has a comic side is probably not to be denied. But it may also have a very serious side. The border country has not had any Indian experiences of late, and the American people show an astonishing facility in forgetting unpleasant things. Those who know anything about the Indian know that the kind of movement now begun may very easily incite him to acts which will have a very serious significance to outlying settlers and possibly small villages. The Indians know as well as Gov. Thomas does that the federal power is not behind this movement. They rarely forego a chance for immediate revenge because of the possibility of a remote reprisal. That the state can prevail in the end nobody doubts, perhaps, but aside from the harvest of trouble and loss of life we may have to reap, citizens are also looking to the harvest of debt that must follow, though we are now at our wits' end to devise means for paying what we already owe. Some of them are inclined to suspect the governor of a kind of "after us, the deluge" policy. Denver Times.

TOO EXTRAVAGANT.

A. Deraultiui; Caihler At Ilani Uolled la Champagne. The manner in which one defaulting cashier was detected was rather peculiar, says the Louisville Times. It was all due to the curiosity of the women of his neighborhood. He went to no expense in the way of dressing, they never heard of his gambling or drinking to any extent, he was a model husband, but he loved a good table. There was nothing unusual in this, but one day when the ladies of the vicinity were discussing the best methods of cooKing meats the wife of the cashier declared very innocently that her husband doted on ham, but he would not eat it unless it had been boiled in champagne. "Boiled la champagne!" exclaimed tue listeners. "Heavens, how expensive; we couldn't afford to have ham on our table often if we cooked it that way." It wa soon noised all around the neighborhood that Cashier Blank waa a high liver, indeed, and the men began telling of his uplifted ideas of cookery. This soon reached the ears of the directors of the bank, and they concluded it might be wise to investigate the accounts of such an epicure. Plain water was all they could afford for their hams, so the champagne lover was called up and subsequently relegated tfi the pen, where he had to forego his pet dish for many, many weary days.

American Books In Me i loo. Mexico buys more American books than does France, and nearly as many as Germany. Much of this trade Is due to the large resident American population to be found In Mexican cities and to the demand from mining camps, where Americans are living, and not a little Is due to the growing spread of English among the Mexican people. There Is a strong tendency hero in favor of popularizing the English language, and the learners of that tongue comprise professional men in middle life as well as thousands of

youth. Some large Institutions of

learning have put English ahead oX French. Mexican Herald.

Bow TliUl We offer One Hundred lollars reward for any rase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by liaU's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, (X We, tbe undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and tiimncially able to carry out any obligations made by their tlrm. West & Truax. Wholesale Dnurjlsts, Toledo, O.; Waldir.K. Kinnan & ilarvin. Wholesale Druggists. ToleUo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials si-nt free. Fric 76c per bottle. Sold by all drueyista Hall's Faoaly l'ills are tho be;,U

SaLirle to Dead Oftill' Widow. Appropriation of puhlic money to pay the widow, heirs or legal representatives of a person who died in office the salary for any unexpired part cf his terra is held, in opinion of just'c?s (Mass.), 49 L. R. A., 5G4, to be within the power of the legislature, where the; public good will be served by the grant of such a reward, but not where the only public advantage is such as may be incident to the relief of a private citizen.

A üeinedy for the Grippe. Physicians recommend KEMP'S BALSAM for patients afilicted with the grippe, as it is especially adapted for the throat and lungs. Don't wait for the fir&t symptoms, but get a bottle today and keep it on hand for use the moment it Is needed. If neglected, the grippe brings on pneumonia. KEMP S IIA Ii? AM prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from inflammation. All druggists, 25c and 50c.

I'renby terianUin la New York. The recent census shows that while in the city of New York the population has increased from 1,529,301 in 1S00 to 2,0."0,C00 in 1900. there are now only r2 Presbyterian churches in the city, while in 1S90 there were 5C.

You Can iet Alleu'n Ktxtt-Kane T'ree. Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cur-' for Chilblains and "Frost-bitea. At all druggists and shoe scores; 25c. The London News says that in England the consumption of tea exceeds that of all other European countries and of the United States together.

If you have had la grippe, a few doses of (kirfield Tea will cleanse the system of all impurities and hasten recovery. The highest church steeple in the world is that of the Cathedral of Antwerp, 47C feet. Coe's Cough It.ilqam fa the oldt and test. It will lireak up acoHqnlfker than anyihtiik; else, it It hi ways reliable. Trylu Merchandise was first admitted to the mails in 1S61.

rkme articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's the real thiiifr-

If a woman's face is a poem it should be a lineless one.

Remove the Cannes that make yonr hair llfela and Kray with Taukkk's Uaiu Kalsam. UixDEBce-KH'a. tho beat cure for corns. ILou.

They who misjudge are apt to he misjudged.

Five hundred motor carriages per year is the average output of a Paris Arm for the last five years.

Drnosy tread free by Dr. K IT. Green's Sous, ot At.auta, Ga. The greater drop-y specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. A few good misses in the chorus is apt to aid the opera in making a hit. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES produce the fastest and brightest colors of any known dyp stuff. Out in New Mexico a woman is a trainmaster on the Southern Pacific. TO critE A COLI) IX K DAY. Take Laxative Hkomo Qc;mnK Tablets. All drursKts refund th" nion.-v if it fails to cure, i W. G:ove" signature is 01: the box. 2-V,

It take two to make an aaroemfnt and a lawyer to uet the bst of it. Piso's Cure for Cons'-irnrt.n !s an Infallible jied cine for coughs una colds. N. W Ramtel. Ocean Grove, N. J F.b. 17. 1900. If a man is able to stand abuse he is able to stand prosperity. DON'T WIl'K YOLK '0K OFF. You can get rid of your cold in a hurrv. Batt's Caps tor Colds'cure colds. Some Polynesian languages have only seven consonants. We pay 818 a W-ek and eirerw t,( wa with r!s to htr-vioc onr 1'OILTRT t'nUIWSIH J A.VKLLK MFG. CO.. Dept. 1, pAKboNS. Kashas. For pity melts the mind to love.

-t-4-

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Nothing sr surely breaks up th enjoyments of winter as attacks of

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tHfa

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Mr. T. II. Ro!fu, of Em Junction. Vt., says : " For thro yars I was terribly afä.ctoJ with a ino.st severe case f ilieumatism. For 23 ruoiitln I cculJ not M-ulk a Ftep, tid I never expected to walk cr work aain. I whs coiuplcfaely lie'Ioj ud s-affered the most horrible apeny. "No iaQ la tlicse part ever suffereel & I dM. I took everything that I ever heard oi hut never found anything that did ine th lihtest rood uitil I Lean the uso tjf Lr. Greene's Nerrura Llood and norre reinody. "And now coine the most wonderful part of a!l. In short time this splendid medicine made, rat cmp:;t!y well. It is the best remedy I ever saw or heard of, for it raised me from a condition of uttnr heipl.sTiPs an l roust. ittt aoiiy to perfect health. It savI my ahility to work w hich w.'.s entirely ?one. I am row entirely well and utronjr, and ov vaj health and my life to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerre remedy. I ndvie everybody to uso it."

Epeinni

All ages hail vith delight the coming of the most wonderful, meritorious preparation that will lighten the Ills of humanity and will do away with the taking of obnoxious, violent purges, inconvenient liquids, ar.d pills that tear your life out. Simply because in CASCARETS Candy Cathartic you will find just what you want, convenient In form, pleasant of taste (Just like candy) and of never-failing remedial action. They have found a place in millions of homes, and are the favorite medicine of the whole family, from baby to good old grandpa. Dor-it toe fooled with substitutes for CASCARETSI

tent

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" I taske leaaar In pralalcr your valaablei remadr CASCAKKTS. I und m r wbol finally received relief from tba Or-t anasll hot we tried. I certainly recommend CASCAKETS for tho eure they make and trau Uaer will find a plao In ere rr homo. Yours for ihcmm." Pbtr Webb. Jr Palm Grove ire., AlcEefport, Pa.

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