Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 3, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 June 1893 — Page 3

MY LASSIE. ■ I know a golden head of hair That curls in waving masses; That in the sunshine glistens fair; That glints and glimmers here and thefe , In truth a very sunbeam's snare— The envy of the lasses 1 know two eyes so clear and true. With glow both kind and tender; Compounded from the morning dew; From azure sky’s translucent blue. From williams sweet and da3ies, too, And violet's modest splendor. And teeth, I know two pearly rows, Two Ups like rubies glowing; Two cheeks made pink by south wind's blows. And skin as pure as Iceland’s snows; A heart that e’er with love o’erfiowst That e'er kind deeds is sowing. And when I eee those sweet lips curl, My heart how quick it saddens! Or smiling wreath those teeth of pearl. My thoughts are in a joyous whirl; For can I help but love the girl? Ane so my heart It gladdens. —Mall and Times

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JCopy righted 1891, by S. S. Morton, and published by special arrangement] CHAPTER JLX. Duke—Then go you forth. And fortune play upon your prosperous helm. —All’s Well that Ends Well. Returning to the Clement house, North retired to the privacy of his own apartments, intending to give himself up to a serious review of his position. He had brought with him the noon edition of one of the daily papers; and, suddenly recollecting it, he drew it from his pocket and glanced carelessly at the telegraphic news. “Oh, I see!” He exclaimed, with a sudden start of recollection. “The Daily Times; this is the paper that Warner mentioned in connection with my friend Clipper. By the way, let me see if that eulogistic leader is in it. ♦ ‘A Retrospective Glance’—that is not it, of course; ‘A Word to the Wise’—that might refer to me; ah, here it is. ‘Our Candidate for City Attorney.’ Now I shall see what my friend Clipper has to say about me.” o' And he immediately became absorbed in the editorial, which ran thus: . “It has always been the policy of the Times to support the administration: consequently when, two years ago,the popular outcry for ‘Noyes and Reform’—aided, as the public has sin<& had reason to believe, by such practical illustrations of reform as bribery, intimidation and ballot-box stuffing—turned the scale against the men whom we had supported and would gladly have seen tliling the chief municipal offices, wo accepted our defeat gracefully and commenced at once to fight the battles of the gentlemen who been fairly or otherwise elected. They started out with flying colors and such glowing prophecies of what they v-ere going to do, that the impression grew abroad that tho millennium was about to dawn upon X-. For a time all went well, and tho besom of reform with'which the new administration had promised to sweep away all cobwebs from the structure of city government was shaken vigorously in our faces. Nevertheless, the public waited in vain for any substantial result^.1 A few policemen were removed from the -force, ostensibly for neglect of duty, but really ^ocause it bad been ascertained that they had voted against Mayor Noyes! This was reform! A clerk was removed froip one of the departments at the urgent demand of the city press, because of his flagrant misdemeanors in office. He had done efficient campaign work for the successful party, however, and in recognition of this service he was soon after put into a position oi trust, where to-day he flaunts his incapacity and loose morals in tho face of the public with the defiant ‘what are you going to do about it?’ which has always been the favorite taunt of ■uch pampered scoundrels. This also is reform, with a very big R! A few such instances were enough for the Times. “W e could not,even for the principle of public unity, defend an administration that permitted and committed such glaring abuses of executive authority, and we therefore renounced all allegiance to the reigning.powers, calling upon the people to take the work of reform out of the incompetent hands to which they had intrusted it and carry it on themselves, beginning at the seat of government, where they would find an abundant lipid of labor. For this we have been assailed and falsified by the zealous friends of the administration, whose championship has not been ’like Dian's kiss, unasked, unsought,’ but, on the contrary, has been knocked down to the highest bidder in the ‘peremptory sale* which their circumstances rendered necessary; but in our war upon the unblushing malfeasance in office which has already brought contempt upon X-, we have had the cordial support of all good citizens. There are men in X—— to-day who feel the ^isgraoe into Which our unworthy officials have brought us as keenly as if it were a personal reproach, and. •who are willing for the sake of public good to undertake the formidable task of purifying our local politics. Conspicuous among these gentlemen is Ollin North,esquire, the distinguished citizen who has honored us by becoming our candidate for city attorney. It will be rememered that the Times was the first paper in the city to suggest Mr. North’s candidacy for this office, though he now has the unanimous support of our refutable press; irrespective of party. In consequence of our active participation in the movement that secured this gentleman’s nomination—and to no one can this happy result be attributed move directly than to Col. Clipper—we feel a peculiar interest in the fortunes of Mr, North; though of course the Times, cordially desires and confidently antidotes a sweeping victory for our entire

ticket. “Of OUin North’s blameless record as a professional man and ns a ciitlzen wc could not say one word of praise that would not be heartily indorsed by all our Beaded, whatever their party bias or affiliation. Socially, professionally and politically he is a man of unmeasured popularity. Ever since he first came among us, now three years ago, a young lawyer with no credentials save a polished address, a genial, courteous disposition and a knowledge of his profession that soon placed him long strides ahead of even older and more experienced practitioners, he has possessed a strong hold on the Tegard of the public and on undisputed social position of which he may well be proud. Altogether, the candidacy *f such a gentleman as ‘ Ollin North means something more than the mere elevation of one man to a pubUc office and the stepping out of Smother, which is commonly the sum and substance of an election. It moans that the people of X-, awakening from the lethargy in which toe king they have indulged, have determined to place in office men in whose purity they-can feel implicit trust and to whose after^record they may point with pride. Mr. North ts conspicuously such a man. Off hM especial qualifications for this office no one that has watched his professional career for the past three years con have any doubt; end the social prestige that he wiU carry with Mm into the offioe wiU do much toward elevating the tone of our local politics. “Voters, consider well the situation. The greatest danger that can possibly threaten us Is at our doors. A gulf deeper and wider and mole Implacable than that which threatened the destruction of Rome Is yawning at our feet; it demands the sacrifice of our noblest talent, the pride of our social - Ufe, the Bower of our chivalry, ere It will consent to close. Mr. North, like brave Curtlus of old. stands forth as •our deUverer, and ia ready to fling himself into the gulf, that our municipal government may be saved. The office can confer no honor upon him; he will honor the offioe Vince he has fan

•rated to act as our candidate, not for tbe sake of an; good that may thereby result to himself, but from tbe patriotic desire to take the control of our public affairs out of tbe bands of the unscrupulous demagogues who hare already brought us so perilously near the verge of ruin, let us show our appreciation of his service by uniting 6ne and all, whatever our party, whatever our prejudices, whatever our feeling toward the other candidates may bo, by giving him a vote that shall be as one voice-Ahe unanimous vote of the city." The expression on Allan North’s lace as he reached the conclusion of the article furnished a rather grim commentary on Col. Clipper’s enthusiastic eulogium. But when, after a few moments’ meditation, with that cynical little smile lingering on his lip, he tossed the paper aside, it was merely with the comment: “I must try to call on Col. Clipper today. After I have seen and talked with him I shall be safely past one more .danger which at present seriously em'barrasses my peace of mind. ’ Having settled himself in an easychair with a perfumed cigar which called up a momentary amused recollection of Wee and the office, he fell to reviewing his second call on Mrs. Mayr nard and summing up the results. “On the whole,” he reflected with a self-satisfied little smile, as he lay back in his chair and watched the blue smoke circling in delicate puffs and wreaths around his head, “I may consider this morning’s call quite a commendable stroke of business. I find that every hypothesis upon which I started out has been strengthened, every suspicion confirmed. The links are not yet connected, but I see before me a chain of evidence which I am positive will in time be complete. I have a much more confident feeling now in regard to my position with Mrs. Maynard, and my future investigations, so far as she is concerned, will be comparatively easy to pursue, if 1 proceed with due caution. I think when I next see her X will question her in regard to that letter of Mrs. Dunkirk's, of which, by the way, neither of us spoke to-day. I can scarcely determine what use Noll hoped to make of such a document; though probably he had no definite knowledge of its contents and took it entirely at Mrs. Maynard’s valuation. If she imagines that it would constitute

lor tier a legal claim to taut fortune, she is greatly in error. However, I will be indulgent to the fancy, if it exists, and thus derive whatever henefit to my side of the case a thorough canvassing of the document may furnish. By skillfully arranging my questions concerning it, I may be able to gain some insight into her personal relations to Mrs. Dunkirk: not that this is material exactly, but it is relevant. I wish, if possible, to learn her whole personal history so far as it has any near or remote connection with this case. To be sure, I know the story set forth by Hunter and Ketchum. in which she is made to figure as a sort of juvenile adventuress with a chronic weakness for coveting her neighbor’s wealth, and consequently a soul not above the temptations that beset the lovers of filthy lucre. She is an orphan, so H. and K. maintain, the only child of a widow with whom Mrs. Dunkirk was once intimately acquainted, who, when her own mother died, leaving her a slender bank account, managed to gain admission to Mrs. Dunkirk's household; in the hope, I am further assured, that by skillfully playing her cards she might become the childless old lady’s heir. Well, after living with Mrs. Dunkirk for five years, and presumably insinuating herself into the good graces of the old lady, she married this Maynard—Maj. Maynard—and they went abroad for a few months. This much I have learned from Hunter and Ketchum; however, I am not satisfied to accept the story on the mere strength of their assertion. I should at least like to hear the case stated by Mrs. Maynard herself. “Now,” North’s soliloquy ran on, “Hi and K. stoutly maintain that there never was any legal adoption of Mrs. Maynard—Nina—what was her maiden name? Oh, Nina Kingsbury—by Mrs. Dunkirk; that her position in the household during those five years was merely that of—well, a ward, though there was no legal guardianship, either. They admit that during that period of five years Mrs. Dunkirk made a will in which she bequeathed her fortune without reservation, except for a legacy of a few thousand dollars to oos ckl family servant, to her young friend, Nina Kingsbury. Shortly after the marriage of that young lady, howi

HE FKI-V TO REVIEWING HIS SECOND CALL. ever, some rumor revived Mrs. Dunkirk’s old belief that her brother’s daughter was still living, and could be found; and acting upon that belief, the old lady destroyed her will. And now the mooted question is: Did she ever make another? Hunter and Ketchum say, ‘No,’ and they have kept to this denial through everything, but Hopkins and Shepherd, acting upon the instructions of Mrs. Maynard and my brothers Ollin, bring forward a document apparently genuine and well, certified, and affirm: ‘She did make a second will, and here it is!’ Of the manner in which this forgery was handled by my colleagues, I can only say that it was merciless, but masterly. “Now, Mrs. Maynard was aware, it seems, of the existence of that first will, and she also knew about its being destroyed; though how she came to be in nossession of such direct means of com

munication -with His. Dunkirk’s end of the line, and how she contrived to gain information which that lady would not he at all likely to furnish her, I cannot for my life conjecture. Here is the place where a missing link must be supplied. There is evidently a third .party somewhere! However, acting upon her own knowledge of the circumstances whenever, wherever and however gained, she proceeded, with the aid of my brother and that third person, whose identity I must yet discover, to concoct the conspiracy out of which grew this forged will. “At this point arises the question: How came this forged will to be discovered in Mrs. Dunkirk’s desk after the first fruitless search for a will had been abandoned? This is one of the mysteries that I must try to solve. That Noll did not place it there I would stake my life. That Mrs. Maynard did not do so, seems equally evident. Who, i then, did? That undiscovered third ; person! Nothing could be more obvious. Now, where is the clew that shall lead to the discovery of that third conspirator? Mrs. Maynard must furnish it; and this is one result toward which I must bend my energies when I see her next. * * * Taking it all in all, this case grows sufficiently interesting! I anticipate even some degree of pleasure, from a purely professional standpoint, in tracing it all up; taking a more personal view of the matter—” At this point his thoughts, instead of pursuing the straight line of definiteness, began to circle dreamily around the many possibilities of the case. A vivid recollection of that last 'little Sbene with Mrs. Maynard came over him; there was a grave speculative smile on his face as he now reviewed it. “I wonder how often these interesting little crises are liable to occur?” he mused, apprehensively. “Mrs. Ma3’nard evidently regarded my proposition to take upon myself all the consequences of this forgery without revealing her share in the transaction as a particularly edifying exhibition of tenderhearted chivalry. Little does she know Allan North! Before I would languish in durance vile for lovely woman’s sake I should try to keep the laws of my country in something at least approximating an unshattered condition. That isn’t my way of showing devotion. On

the contrary, i indorse the sentiment ot the poet %vho sang- in immortal verse: “ I’d sigh for her, • I'd cry for her, ■ But hang me if I’d die for her!" or sacrifice myself in any other way! True, there's no telling what I might do if I were in love—that semi-dement-ed condition in which no man should be held accountable for his actions. I never was in love but once, and that time —well, I'm none the worse for it now! But at first—By Jove! it was hard to believe that Myra could be false to me, ^iat such a strange inexplicable shadow could come between us and separate us, forever! Well, it didn’t break my heart! Fortunately that important organ isn’t made of such brittle material; but it has hardened my character, increased my recklessness, intensified all my faults. At least my friends, with true friendly candor, assure me that I have changed thus within the last four years; and I know only too well what is the bitter drop that has thus diffused itself throughout the whole draught of my life. * The wound in my heart healed quickly and left no visible trace; but there is a restless discontent and longing there that nothing has ever satisfied. Myra! Myra! It is you that I want—you alone!" He started up and Spaced to and fro for several moments. In that brief time he seemed completely transformed, there was such forceful emotion, such passion and longing in his rapidlychanging countenance. But he was resolutely fighting against this mood, having sworn long ago that die would never yield to such weakness; and at last he conquered himself, though it was with sternly-set lips and a few hard lines in his brow. Resolutely forcing his thoughts kom the bitter past to the present an<*futurc, he took out his memorandum book and wrote briefly the results of his first twenty-four hours in X-; then, having still an hour's leisure before dinner, he decided to improve it by making his meditated call upon Col. Clipper.

CHAPTER X PUL—I beseech you all, be better known to this f gentleman. ; “ —Cymbelline. “I hope I shall find my friend Clipper in his office,” was the reflection with which Allan North started out, after carefully noting'the address of the Times building. “What a facile quill he wields! I dare say he doesn’t exaggerate Noll’s popularity in the least. Noll is just the sort of fellow to take everyone-by storm, and I have already had abundant evidence of the devotion that, is showered upon him here in X-; a devotion of which I am just now the unworthy recipient—the lightning rod toward which run all the currents of electricity with which the political atmosphere is overcharged. The bright sunlight of pqpular favor is somewhat dazzling to my unaccustomed eyes; no wonder that so many public men, after basking for a long time in its rays, become so defective in their visual organs that they cannot tell black from white or right from wrong!” With these rambling reflections North pursued his way to the Times building, a large and pretentious granite structure on one of the principal business streets, and but a few blocks from the Clement house. As North approached he saw a group of gentlemen standing on the steps of the building, engaged in a heated and informal debate on some political question. It was evident from their vehement and threatening gestures, their reckless and extravagant expressions and the ■ unceremonious freedom with which contradictions and epithet were passed to and fro, that there were some decided differences of opinion in course of ventilation; and, as North passed calmly through the excited crowd with a gracious acknowledgement of their salutations, he said to himself: “The excitement is evidently run- i ning high. I am fortunate to be out of the active canvass. Verily, there is no •v

on* bo calm, k> peaceful, to undisturbed as the blameless politician who places himself and is contented to remain in that haven of security, the hands of his friends'” As he stepped into the elevator North casually inquired of the boy: ‘%hall I find Col. Clipper in his office?” “Yes, sir,” the boy answered; and in another moment, after a rapid plunge upward, the elevator was stopped at the third floor of the building, and the boy, throwing open the door, looked at North with so plain a suggestion in his expectant face that the latter immediately acted upon his unspoken hint. Finding himself in a wide, handsomely tilec/corridor with sphinx-like' office doors/On either side which gave no clew to wnat lay beyond their ground-glass panels, North was somewhat in doubt which way to turn; but suddenly-the door directly facing the elevator was opened and a very tall, portly, handsome man appeared on the threshold, <r-i .

ENGAGED IN A HEATED DEBATE, with a rather less impressive-looking Individual, whom he was with much gracious hand-shaking and fraternal patting on the shoulder dismissing from his presence. At sight of North these parting courtesies were abruptly suspended. ‘•Is that you, North?” came in tones of sonorous greeting from the tall, portly gentleman, while the other seized North's hand and wrung it violently. “I’ve been wondering where you were. Glad to see you. Come in.” “Well, good day, Clipper; I'll see you again to-morrow,” said the departing caller; and,while he made a rush for the” .elevator. Col. Clipper, having transferred his hand-shaking to North, drew him into his private office and closed the door. (to be continued.]

VALUE OF RUBBER TISSUE. The OTerflowInff Mending Basket Can Be Busily Emptied by Using It. Do you know, asks the Milwaukee Journal, that rubber tissue is a godsend to overworked housewives whosS work baskets are overflowing with garments in need of repair? This rubber tissue is a very thin piece of transparent rubber. It is sold at fifteen cents an ounce, which means a piece perhaps six or eight inches wide, and twenty inches long. The tissue will not cOVer up holes—that is, not satisfactorily—but it will strengthen thin or weak places, mend tears or cuts; in fact, repair any goods which has not actually lost a piece of itself, and it is nice for hemming. We will suppose there is a three-cor-nered tear in a garment. First cut away the frayed threads, draw the edges together - either with invisible stitches on the wrong side or by holding it with the fingers. Place a piece of the tissue, the right size, over the tear and a piece of cambric or any other fabric desired over that and press with -a warm iron—quite warm, but not hot. Press firmly and then remove the iron, and the mending is done. There must always be a surface between the rubber and the iron or the former will melt and stick to the iron. For hemming woolen goods which will not ravel, turn up the edge once, slip in a piece of tissue, and press. If the goods must be turned twice, baste the narrow turn with long stitches on what will be the inner side, slip in- the tissue as before, and press it. This, of course, does not apply to wash goods, unless you wish to renew the patch. It is very useful in mending umbrellas, in repairing sleeves which ’ are almost worn through, in strengthening broken places in made-over goods, and in applying patches to the seat of the small boy’s pants.

Not Pure Heading Matter. The advertiser tv as angry. lie said he did not care so much for the fact that two names in the reading notice were misspelled as he did for the position given the advertisement. “I thought I told you I wanted it printed next to pure reading matter,” he said. “Certainly, sir.” replied the advertising clerk, “and I myself looked after it. .There isn’t another advertisement on that page.” “What of that?” “What of that! Why, isn’t it between the two biggest pieces of news in the paper? What did you want?” “What I said, sir—a position next to pure reading matter. Now, it has a society scandal on one side of it and a divorce case on the other, and I won’t stand it, sir; I won’t stand it”—Jury. Emerson’s Advice to a Daughter. Finish every day and be done with it For manners and for wise living it is a yice to remfember. You have done what you could, some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in; forget them as soon as you can. To-morrow is a new dr.y; you shall begin it well and serenely and with too high a spirit to be cumbered with your old nonsense. This day for all that is good and fair. It is too dear, with its hopes and invitations, to waste a moment on the rotten yesterdays. The place in which the first Methodist Sunday school in America was organized by Bishop Asbury, in Hanover county, Va., is now owned and occupied by a colored man. A good opportunity la seldom mot In a beaten track.

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Castoria. » Castoria I* au eseellant medicine for ehfldre i. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of ita good effect upon their children.” Da. O. C. Osoood, Lowell, Mam, “Castoria is the best remedy for children of wh; ch I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria insteud of the rarious quack nostrums which are destroying their lored onf , by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sanding them to premature grares-” Da. J. T. Ktscbxlos, Conway, Ark.

Oastoria. “ Castorla Is ■ > well adapted to difldrei I «h M I recommend It uauperior toanypreacn ptli« known to ms." H. A. Ascin, X, IL 111 80. Oxford Si., Brooklyn, V. 'T. “Our phjticiuis In the children’* d‘ pal tmeet hare spoken highly of their upat enco In their outidde practice with C%i toeti, and although wo only hare among e’ir medical supplies what is known at rtpuiu* products, yet w*i are free to confess tb it tfw merits of C uteri, has won ns to loot wii favor upon it.” Unr:sn Hoarerai. ano Jharasadtr, Boston, Mat * Ann C. S smi, IVta,

The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, .Ifew Term. City* JOH2ST HAMMOND, rw ETTEIS-Z* tzzzjztid To which he directs Attention. Hie DRY COODS are first-clas*, and the stook Is .very las. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him acall, and yon will be convinced tnat he lsglvlni BARGAINS on his enl rented SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. V C.A.. JBTJRGEB <fcjBEO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Peter ihnrff, Indiana, g < *> Have a Large Stock of LataSty .es :of Piece Goods Consisting of the very best Bulling and Piece {^oodi Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed.

O. Sz> UL. OHIO& MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. THUS P^.ST EAST & WEST. 4 Solid, Dally Trains to Clnclnnattt, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St, Loafs, 2 Solid Daily Trains to ^.oulstille. Connecting in Union Depots, with trails, of all linesfor the East, West, North and.South. Through Vestibule nay Coaches, Pullman Parlo\* Cars and SI nepers on all Trains. DOUBLE DAILY LINE. . —or— Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers fro* St. Louis and Stations ou Slain Line —TO— WasMngton,Baltimore,Pliiladelplia and New York, without change,

Eastward From Washington So .8 Accommodation No. 2. Day Express No. 4. Night Espies* No. 8 Fast Express 1.05. a.’m! Westward Form Washington No. 7 Accommodation No. 1 Day Express No. 3 N ijrftit Express No. 5 Fast Express 12 42 P. M. 12 57 P. M 12 38 A M. 2 05 A m. Home Seekers MovinG WesT Should take this line as It has less changes of cares and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule ears are aluxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charges, and every attention is given our passengers to mate their Journey pleasant and comfortab Our agents will take pleasure In answering Inquiries In regard to rates for both passenfers and freight, time, routes and conneclons; oall at your home If desired and attend to shipping freight by the most direct routes and cheecklngbaggage.wlthoutcharg* for any assistance they may be able to rend6N. B.—Passengers ehonld purchase ticket* before entering the cars, as the ticket rate ! ten cents less than the train rate. Communications addressed to the nndei signed will receve prompt attention. THOMAS DONAHUE, J. F. BARNARD. Free, and M’gr. Vlncennea Ind. W. B, BHATTUC Ge’n. Pa*a Ac CINCINNATI1! OHIO.

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