VOL 5 .iMdaacnfl * . • THE G LEANER fci - PUBLISHED WKKKLY UX *E. S. "PARKER (Srakan, It. C, Hoiei of Subscription. Poslaye Paid .*' 1 One Year , ~*1.50 Six Months ....... ... „..75 Three Months ..50 Every person sending us a club of ten sui>- ' Vcribers with the cash, entitles himself to one *" Wpv tree, for the iengli of time for wtiieh the - rluti is made uj>. Papers sent to different pflices - JTo Departure, from the Cash System >':* 1.. . « I Kales »f Advertising * Transient advertisements pavableJfl advance: yearly adverdsembnta quarterly in advance. "|im. 2 ip. |3 ® m - i. 12 n^- 1 qaare *3ooi*Boo 6«0U««0 a 4 i 3 OOi 450 6 00' 10 001 15 Q0 Transient advert Uewenia ft per square far he first,. and fifty cents for each subsc iuentinsertion. Illi: BANK ,llVsrßH¥, (From the Sunny South.) I"iir u -.*** >ifl iuoiiitLf -jir ' * One day the directors of tlie Bank of England'were much puzzled, anil iiot a flulo atniised When' the sfecretary read to 'them, at their usual sitting, the followinu ill-spelt amfcttrlons tetter: - 3rsk#Hl MStestgx?&* setter, butt I knaw« t)«ftiir» i bfn hlssidf the bank the last 2 ntte hand yoo it. Bai i ain not a theaf, so liif reo wit rnett mee in toee grei sipuu rooyi weaU orj tlic rnons eiy is, at twelve 8 ulle I'll xtilaiu or! to yoew. let only oue or too ciiun alo'vn, and say nofhiu 2 Uobody ' "JOHKSMIFF" Tiie letter being real, was, as 1 might be expected, tbe topic ol conversation and suggestion for some little time, ironic of tiie directors thought it a hoax. Others thought that the appareutly igiiorantly written letter a d%e|>er inys tery was hidden; but all agreed that the. ealest way was to put 'the letter, with proper instructions in tlic hands ot the detectives specially employed by the liank. • ' The detectives looked grave. There} was a plot at work, they saw ; aikt >. with their usfia! ptoietral ion they aH»n«» pen«- • rt rated the deepest depths ot.the iniquity Every onp £now* tl»at a tiie ot so:- dlers iaarch every night fKpm the tow er tcrtl\e bank to keep ward overtjj© vast treasures tfiero;-Jbut they simply guard the outside from attack. All within is calm aud sHll wheu busi ness hours aro over. There is a very largo room under* ground, where the bugn wealth of the bank it deposited—millions aud millions? of English wverigiN, burs p£; gel* and 4 i hundred weights of silVer, with myriads to Itn incalculable amount. The Heteelives, ot course knew that tWs room iiHift bo the great equate the wrNpf ol the tetter designated'. .It was lull of treasure. Its floor uk solid stone l>avemeiitj-*iid its walls, roof and door are of wrought iron. The door, the only t means of access, is immensely thick, and spared by the best of modern locks and while a sentinel is stationed in jVTdt'ofit 4U the night through. No one lrpiU tbe outside dould enter: but ot course-the police understood the tricks; there inust be some confederacy within ! tile bank, and oue ot the conspirators be- Sftg mdre cowardly than the rest, had re solved to betray his fellows aud save himself. The bad writing and spe'ling were of course only feigued. Their plans wCie taken accordingly. All tbe uight long the detectives were secreted In the rcoin; bat they saw noth ing and heard nothing, with the excep tion that some one said they beard, about one or two o'clock, a strange sound which they could not accoout tor. Tie next uight was the same, aud the ucxt, ~ and next; and Tfhen the 'board Jay' of tbe bauk came round, the wholo ot the •, directors would have treated the aflat; at an idle attempt to fright etj them, lutd not their attention been more strongly • called to the subject by the tallowing ins cident. A heavy chest had been forwarded by ■ tbe Panels peliveryOompaoy, wrected ' to the 'Directors of the baukotEuglaud.* The chest was of course opened, before them at oope——such a thing very unusual —and lonud to coulaiu a large packet of most valuable papers aud se carttfes which hadbccn safely deposited in tbe vault* With them the «4ollowing rt.oftiie BanJk of Jf&jland: h hi into tod, who k an honest €' maa #>t('to you U»t week, aud told you that » bChad fount!"a war which he believes is known only of getting Into your strong room: aaa flneral, it you. would meet him there at uight, to explain the whole matter. lie ha* never taken anything front that ruom except the ead s d b >** You i-etdaioctivei npon hiin, r and he took tbe box toabow that be could go.j than, whoever might watch him, if be chose. lie give* you anotiici chance. Let a tew gen tlemen in tbe loom alome. Guard tbe door and make everything secure, and my bosbaad will meetjou there at midnight. "Tours very respectfully, "Ellm Smith." This letter was moro mysterious than the last. Tbe only thing that was evi dent waa that the writer, ..'Ellen Smith,' waa a better scholar than her husband, who styled himself 'Jon Smiff.' The de tectives were shown the letter, andi acted accordingly. Ot coarse they saw tlfroogh 'the dodge. * The cleverest IPCU were posted in the room. In the ineruiug they told a strange •tory. They said ther saw a light about twelve o'clock. It seemed 10 come from a dark lautern; bat directly they ran to the spot from whence Uic light proceeded it weut oat, and the strictest search had reveal ed nothing. Ibe bank officials became alarmed. Cvery uight the strides watch was set bat uothiug turned ap until, 011 the morning when the next sitting of the board m as to be held another letter was lound on tint tabic in t!;u strong room. rn A. • - /> • ' ■ THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, -rv ■ •-■ , • n- t •' TT „i«. t \ .ykl W>l>||H rnf) mtm ******** mm*, Uow it got there considering the room was gnnrded day and night, was a mys tery. Itstrt>itetUs were still more mys terious. They were as follows: ,'lt was. for your two good that you are warned that the strong room of the "bank is no' entirely safe. At any time, anyone can en ter it. If we wished to steal we certainly would never havetoUl you about it, or returned the box. ' You have barely set the prftice to see what.ym uugiit to hav»- looked nfier yourself. Ifithe police are there to night we will never exptaiu the easy way of getting into your stfeng rotjm, but most likely wnne one else will let you fenow that we have told tjie truth, when they hel|i them3fclvei to what Is there. We are hnnwtiUarid-will wot steal,.but if the police and nut yourselves, gentlemen are there to night we will say nothing and do trithit g. It a few gentlemen of the directors are there aione fror- twelve to one, my husband wilt meet you there.'as he said he would several We. ago. ; !. U. "E. S. More and more astonished than ever oil the receipt of this extraordinary let ter, and more puzzled still at the strange uuty in which ii Iml been delivered, after a long constitution Ihey agreed upon u plan ol tyttloup Xhifej.were things per fectly evident: bnC tout the writer of the letter really had access in some mysteri ous way to the strong .room; and the other, that he had discovered that the police had been put o.i his truck, instead of his suggestion being attended to. So it was determined that some of the direc tors who could conveniently do so .should visit the strong room at the litiieitidicaled by the letter. p-- This plan was carried Out. 3ut, as might be expected, the directors were uot alone. The police had advised them too well to>* that; atid halt a dczeti ot the best English detectives were dressed tip fn the garb ol gentlemen, and mingled in such a way that any one would have suppos ed that they formed 0110 group, anil wera now at last literally tnlfillrfig the requisi tions ot the mysterious letter. ' They waited emit ueariy twelve, and then on£ of the directors, a little' impa ' dent, approocbing the table, saiflt' 1 ' WeJJ, if 8 a must extraordinary affair. I'm not a coward, but i certainly should be almost alrnid were 1 alone;but, Fel den. you are used to these matters, and you have examined the room. Where the telfow can come Irom is to me a perlect I mystery.' Perhaps, if he h >d not used these words moment, the •myfucrv,' us he call ed kwioigbUiajrp ,bpen iustiyitly solved. eveiy oyb was greeted to the table where tiie letters In»d been placed; bat though every precaution had been taken, there was not-the least >tign Ot uny one but themselves, or any voice save their own in the room. They? waited there the whole uight-long, but -pothiug .was scert or liehrd. Their labor was in vain. . About foar o'clock in the morn ing—lt was mid-winter, and day was scarcely breaking at eight—the detectives whimpered'llu;* i. was needless for the ger.ttemen'lo remain any longer; they themselves would wait as long as ilmj gcnjJgisen clxwa, Iktt dm hoar lor brcs.k : fng-into that s.rOiigeSt of all strong rooms —if it could be broken at all—was long paat. The geutl>ineu, nothing loath, de parted, alter "tipping*' their assist ants liberally, bat vexed that their search should end so, aud halt suspecting that they had only beeu on a fool's errand. The detectives also, convinced that their work lor the night was dove, left the room about six o'clock. At that time, being winter, tbe whole building was Enveloped in fog and darkness. The next morning the board held an extraordiuary meeting, in order to dis cuss the result of the gentlemen who had been all night in the vault. They had little or nothing to say ot any conse quence; and after a long argument about nothing, were about to separate, wheu a porter entered with a letter, which he slated had been found on the lablo in the strong room, when the man whose busi ness it was entered—about eight o'clock. Every oue had left the room more than au hour —pocbaps two—belore, and no pne hadjbecu admitted in the ordinary way. The mystery increased.- But ol course the letter waa read, and it rau as follows: f; ! "Xdb kia ass yam like. Lara nlvrlit I herd someone speek to Mr. Feldin, who 1 know is an liobaiferiirthe uvrUop, sow of cuurae 1 did not come, hai 1 mraeavedan. 1 give yeo another chiiuce. Coupie to nite. If two or three gen tluuicn are tin-art atom hi Will be with uin. if any Lrfhare M shelf give it op at Ist. "Yo, mgyehooce as yoa wntl. J. 8." This Extraordinary comiueniaatiou was a source ot no small aukfety to the bank directors. How it oouid have beeu left ou the table iu the strung roon, guarded ,aa it was, no oue could imagine. They, however, at last agreed to do what per haps would have been, wiser it done at first,, namely, to deputes few of their number to visit alone. There was, they concluded, but little danger in doing so, as irom the strange letters which they received, it would appear that the in truders iu the secret precincts were ouly oue man and his wife- probably the inau alone. So it was arranged that three gentlemen, who wCTo selected as the best able to deal with such a case, ahuttld re main all night in tbe strong room, aud that no oue else sboald be bat that the police should be within call, in case they were Deeded. Every suitable precaution was taken when uight came.' The sentinel paced up. and down outs.de; the detectives were not far oil; ami alter the most rig orous search had beeu instituted, tbegen tletueu were locked iu. Uoar alter hsnr passed oy, bat uotbing appeared. Sotae limes for bait an hour ihtsy pietended, by silence, that the room was empty, in or der to tempt tbe depredator, if present, from his hiding plai&. Then they would move about, ana talk in such a way that ! any person who overheard them would know that tuey were alone; hat uot a | sound or whis|*r, save what they them« ■ seves tittered, was heard. At last one of 1 them, who paced the floor rather impat tionlly, begiuniug to thiuk that perhaps •>v , T GRAHAM, N C-, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 28 1880 after all it was only a clever 1 trick, cried out •Yon glmf, you socret visitor, yon midnight thief, come out! Thferc is no one hero but two gent lemon and myself. If yon are afra.il, 1 give you my word of honor as a gentleman that (lie police are not here—only we three of the directors to whom you wrote. Coac out, I say!« It was tno/e in jest than in earticst that Major Clifford—ln- he was aiuftjlary man—shouted out this absurd speech. For as we said, he had beguu lo suspect utter all snmn practicitl jok«» was being adroitly carried on, as had more tlun once been beiurc iwrpctrated, ai|d he did not much like being victimized himself His astonishment, however was great when, in reply to wliat flu had said-, tie ueard a strong voice Baying: •If you have kept your word I will keep mine. I'm oat your light, for I have One, and tlien I*ll cotne.* TUB Major and liU fellow directors Hid not much like putting out'the lightj but they were not cowards, and after some demur it was done. Where the voice came from was, however, a mystery, for there were uo hiding places in the room, every side being or thick, many-plutid iron and steel; the ceiling was also of the same material. When the light was out they waited in silence, while the 'Major grasped firmly in one hand a reVoUer, aud in the eUier held the lantern and a few matches. For a little while, a low, grating sound was heard, and then a voice, evidently that oi seine one in the room, said:-'*' • r.+ --V d".;,ut, j.. , "Are you there alone, sure?" The Major who oared for nothing in bodily form, struck u match ami instant ly a crash was heard, and a low, sutoiix' er.d laugh. When the match was tight-' sd, nothing could be detected —no one WHS there. Agam the Major called updjl the niystefious somebody to come and ugtm a voice: waa heard saying.* ~ "How can I trust yon now?" , Thi JMnjor waa angry, and his com panions alarmed; and after trying in vara to trace the point/ from which tha voice proceeded, he exclaimed; We will put out the light again only come quickly and make an end of tltis bother. , ,i,.»■ ;> ~• •••»*,w 1/ j Ho saying, he put out tho light- again. A moment, or so after) 1 the same gfaUn^ soimd was heard, then tbt*-AtlUiig ef sotuu heavy body, and the ifeifc instant a man wfis visible standing in the miadit? Of the vault, v-J.li u lark lantern iu his hand. Of course be oatne Iro.ui somewhere, the puzzle was—how? A ghosfl could k)Mt have entered more mysteriously, for thuv already knew that the walla and' ceiling had been roosi. carefully examined,' and there was uo poasible way of ingres*. the mau, .however, soon spoko fpr hini* sell; and the Directors, who were atill at a Itss to explain his presence them, lis* tened in astonish men?. it appears that he was a poor man,nnd obtained a precarious living in a strange, way. When the tide was low, it ia the custom of a certain clasa of |ieople, un knowa to refined society, to enter the sewers', to search for any article of value which may have been accidentally w«ah ed down into them. It i« a Very danger ous task, and, of course, revolting in the extreme, but thoy cot unfrequently find very precious thing? Ridden iu filth. Tim man wtu one of-those strange ad venturers. One night he hart discovered an opening leading to some place above. There was a Urge tenure atone which he ioand could be easily ruiced. He listened for some time, and finding all was silent, lifted uj» the atoue without much difli culty, and loand, after some little inves tigation by the light of bia lantern, that he was iu the strocg room of* bank. These men, like mincers, can readily determine the exact aj»ot of ground under which they he soon had a clue to the whole myst&ry. He told hta wife, who was a woman of much superioredu cation to bia, of the wnole affair; and he then wrote, as we have seen, to tbi directors. Alter that bia wile wrote until the laat letter, as the spelling shows. I>own in the sewer he wasabl* to bear all their movements as well a» if ahove ground; and thus was not only able to know their plana, but to frustrate then, and of course could watch iu time to re move the small but valuable box pbich we aaw waa afterward* returned; to leavu the letters on the table, aud to iy>|>e«r so mysteriously. Of course, no one ever thooght of look ing to thi stoue pavement, which waa supposed to jie solid and immovable, aa it waa known there were not vaults be low, altboagb the iron walla and door Lad been most carefully tested. The mystery waa now cleared up, and the directors calling for other lights, ex. aiuiued lhe place carefully and iully verU 6ed the statements. He was then liberated at the nsnul en trance, after his address had been taken, aiul a time had been appointed when be should appear Itefore the to«rd. The whole a (fair, which caused a great sensation at the time was duly inquired into, aud such precautions taken that a repetition of the adventure would hence forth be impossible. Tiie directors felt that they owed the strange man a debt of gratitude. Although gold and silver were now l ving iu heu(»& upon the cellar floor, there wait wealth hidden there, in the shape not only of note* aud the moat valuable securities, bnt also in solid bul lion and'hard cash. it is impossible to Ray what a a clever burglar might, if lie onlv knew of the secret entrauce, have taken away undetected, and until beyond possible detection, as mouey is alwaya mailable, and leaves oo trace UeUind; in fact, a perfectly fabulous amount might have beeu stolen, so thick were the wi\l|s and so aeut>re was the room considered. The very strictest anarch proved tljatj nothing bud, been taken tx-sices the l>ox which was returned intact. Wiiep this point was tujly settled, it was agreed by the directors (hat fhe'myMenO'nS Visitor to tlii'ir strong room slioald be resided for liis honesty, and it was eurrtsntly re* ported that thijr nettled upon him h lib* eral annuity, sufficient to support hitfe i a comfort for tlw rent of bis uays. ,»-t: Pr»f»rr Swtariag. ' A tew years since l.waa a passenger ib aSbiitwes'.erft railway, and found u»y». seffift the conipuiiy of liiiliop Quintard, of Tennessee. A more Accomplished Christian pentlemtui, a utoie kind' and genial companion,*l hava seldom met wHh. We wtere passing Ihmagh Beti ford, in this State, and I pmunt the ttHtliir orthe IlerttiJ, and! lie pastoral in cumbent df Urace Street Jhoroh, would have no-reason to intorpoee spocial ob jection if 1 should think It proper to aav that thit'te a oonnii'f famed for tkeunm* bor of distinguished men it haa furnished Hie Christianinbilstiy of tliflureut? do> nominations, anion? whom wm tliU la v menfed Nicholas 11. fare. Bish op of Alabsma. As we com* ia fall view, of tho tumous peaks ot Otter,. Bishop obsdrvud.to me that he never pMwd-lhe Peak* ia rectfut daya witluut ' boin» reminded ol oa anecdote, in con* nection wifrtt theiMuuoiy of Our tt>Bu:il I tViond, Bishop (Jobbs, 'who,' Iw said, 'seemed id bo ttiecbartuoleverjr, so cial dirutc bo happened to-cuter' Bishop. I Qiiimard went on to say that Bishop Jotitis and be were ouo evening in coin pany Willi several other Bishops of their church, all ui pleasant social couver ati Jl. and •one 01-ilicia trjucsted Mr. ,'obbs to tell I hem how lie brokeithc turn iu .Bod?, foril from swearing—Blsiiop Cobb* - star L ted.lliht he waa patting along. tho public road one moriJng in l)ed!ord„i»ud af ll»* toot ot o-heavv hill he cauin up to a man Willi A Joadod setnnad iuclii*od-t».bfHr« Jo»i{gd. mi uijpji irffcdoaovurwlwidiCdowWkl Lb* ! lilß\ with little pregreaa, ho wo* in A lor rilde passion,and swearing uion pruliuw* i-fasii I ' |. .H .. • , i Mm Bishop said ho redo gently up to ifcftianii, ami in a kind and respectful taaeAdd-, ■■ •My frieiuHxm you pot drive yoor team IH» the hill wilhotH. Bwearjng n> dre«ri:u|lyi' , w »ir. neither (liMMB,' said tho mat* aiid if yoa think )o%3g A got down ai*t The "Isfcop raid thfi unexpected rtpfy; but »s --suining a more actions air, ne said to the may: 'I could never be indnced to pros fail iny Master** name ou account of a hoi so * Where do you live,- sir? •Jltrt over there, at tbe foot of the rilks of Otter, wln*re I bare lived near> ly all uiy.litc,' ajtld tlie man. op? 4 Wit*HWr wottder to toe is Ibis, that von slaMild have' S|»eut (lie larger portion of yomr lile at the loot ot tboee tail peaks whose a«ceudiiig Mimmits are always pointing up to the throne of hiiu who has said, 'Tho ebalt not take the uahie of tbo Ldttl thy (*od in vain,' aud yet profane th*f uatne so awfully!' The man let the reins attached to bla teftm dangle a little loosly Irypr hi* hand looked at the bishop with w> «pnj-e»«loii of torionsuesa ami «urpfk» at W own - tolly, and said: *lt doea aeem a little «t»ngo indeed I' ... . , '/MA a llltlo strange, merely/ said the Bqjipp. 'hut awfully wicked, my friend. iiin Bishop said lie the man turn pidfcfrlib Uicnghls of own wicked ntsS, and tbop said: /'I presume you htfllf idea qf vumber of wicked uuUbfou have ailcred iu timer ■b, i havu not, said the oiau. '1 coi|i many.' 'Never saiif the man. 'But tho day ol final account will show thalj ou are a learful debtor; it doea not pay, ami you bad better quit.' said the Bishop. '1 believe I will,' said tbe man. T.e'Buhop said, so tar af bo oeafcl "earn, the man never tittered another otlp.—l&litjiom JJtraXd. X (Jcrman doctor declares that "early tqrbctl aiul early to rite" Is a delusion ajd a share. He has discovered that those who Itidilge hi late bonrs and lie abed tbe longest In the morning are the healthiest and live longer than those who •get up with the lark.' German doctors Lave made some very rotuarkablo ii«cor , erics jf laie, ami it Mill he surprising if one ot tbeaj doesn't soon announce tbst the best way to care a heavy cold is lo , yet iuto a perspiration and then throw oft some ot your clothimc aud sit iu a ' draught with your leet iu a pail of cold ! water. A woman sold her baby In * bar-room in Horshaai, England, for $4*34 to a man who bad taken a fancy lo the child. He left the place with his purchase, bit the woman followed him, snatched the infant out of bis arms flapped his face and ran away. ~ A man who had SGS stolen from kirn , received a UOUJ with. #25, saying: I •i to led your money. Remorse nawa my ciuacieoce, and I send it hack. When remorse naws again I'll send you some more," ' lundnriß P«ri» ( ; (From the Telegraph.) Sunday in Paris seems to lie becoming in one ro-pect at least, more like Sunday in London limn was the caso formerly, Nearly all the reaped able shops are clos ed, and .the business trade in the •(reel* is small, ,'i'lie streets and boulevards, withflljgfafesihid restnraijjs, Are, liow. ever farOrom being d«-.scrfcd, Soswtaf' is n holiday Tor the sehoel/ boys.Ewho, sjKijid the day with (heir parents or friends of their parents, and do nqi return to their dismal •rollegre initory~uuiil tiigJU. It Is largely tor thll benefit of this public of school bovs bud .aiid'Mioir parents, thai mocidu* perform aiiQQ# lake place at the theaters. Wier ilay I Tie re were matinees at tiiirt ecu ol lite I'm if theaters, and there is no exagg eration in saying that llicy wera 'aH well I attended. The performances vsp* ftoOi> tlulSo of the cluwicaj work* of ILkduft' Uirneillu and Bio Here. down to.lhe mod ern melodrama and ojSerctn; "t»iki«g iu,' on the way, Victor lingo's' Herman i' a somedy of LaMclio* and a scapo* bytlie conjurer lien man. Tbeu lor the lpvora. ofuiusic there aro the Couaervalujrts aix! I Pasodoup Coircerts; and fWrtia lovers of | »nl pit oratory'! lie tectum of Pens Di don. tin ifen.iuican pneacJser,. the mam censor and. rival of Lacordairs, and tfef sermon ol faliicj HVaciiithe—or rather.l should say of M. LoVfeoft—both 6f#lmin leuittred om the sohjxiA Of Divorio.' VM' tiier Dittoii ia ciitirvly'Oppesed to Übe in stitution, otdworcc, lyliiJs M, Lojmoii thinks that it ought to be admitted ouiy in Very grave h&s»! ' ' " Sunday being a holiday, not only for the hoys and girls win* ho 41 seoool, bni alitor the many families diile out*and all the resturants are conse* fnlfer and gaver on SnndaytliM anvoihei* day ofthe week.' Thee' after dinner, if yon li*so not had, enough aiuu«sn|ei»l, ot theaters, from the humble sua>«U or. La VrjiettQ to tho,stUl fumble the drama >io«t something attractive. .The are open hb uauoj, tku cue uses are Qtte&witb. a succlal .Sunday atuUpnca, and atL.ytff** vcyors of amusement (t|Q bit Sarjpd t i>t JH J|© th« a mwjt w, iiiatlijr oLwm a fMWMWy l*» may i,« o* wbju rw& uo iliflicully in pa4M|iu&iMida.y iirßiiin. .Picture uplUfie*, *»J loin •• 9:il i• ■ liMimitU , OTC :;) u i Mil ,*HV MAJOR tollHaiOOK WfLt Jct V V IMIlt OP SlllUM* KOU ItU EX- '• H. V >•*( CMBIVK trsit. 1 >?,:>. «' »",!« . . • II 1 —* * ? ./0() j! -iff (hnaitk«Dtß4llfcw Mrs. Wnjor" Whoelock, wife ol' (bat old, pioneer and cinfucittly "rctjxjcted ottteeft jj\ ihit name, leaned over the batilst&UM> tether ruoridog tfud *os«reieit 7 "the ifcey Wrlrti, ddwu there somewhere. 1 was' nsiirg flnAn not ftte uiinutes *go.' • ' The Major wantrd iliein to trhn off ft horse at the born, and lie. match ed into the silting room and tip to the family worti hnsket. Ol c«arse they wefe there. lie tumbled a ball ol yarn, a paper of i>ins, & half made garment, a batton box and a pin eiuhiou off on Hie flour, made a dive among bodkins, worsted, threads and darning needles, and the shears didn't lOTp up. He stood lite work basket on its head, bat 'it was uo good. Theu lie weiH over to the what not and hiked oft three or four photo* giaptis, rallied down a lot ol shells and knocked oft two books, bnt the shear's were not then*. lie wsia red in the fa*4 as he went into the hall aiid called out: *1 can't and hide or tiair of *eni, kuQ 1 don't believe you ever had any P • a Now look again—that's a food man,' she replied. '1 know they are right there.' The Major got down on his hands and knees (ipd lookod iUe shears. w l*hen he stood up aiyi looked on Ih9 mantel. The ifrarrst approach to shears there was a bent hair pin. Th«m be wslkol aronnd and surveyed .each window silllaud gave «bf won baskef auoiher rarfcet. •I tell von (here alnt fftJWeiHir hece^ iiadgfr? 1 thTXp tree a looking bver. , •Wh>', Major, how impatient you are!' •There's u« iioratlei it t I tell yod the sheara ain't heiW 7 Wo One oeu ever And anything in thi« iMtrte! ' I bad to kiok a straight boar day to find a gimlet V •It you dou f t see tbettt In (ho bod room 111 come down,' ■ ' , He entered the bed ifoom, glanced over Iho bureau ami stand, pulled the shams off the pillows aud whirled the pillows around and then took down a' hair oil bottle from a bracket and looked into it. Tbe f hears were nut iu the bottle nor any wbero else. Stay! They might hare been cariied under the bed hy that mys terious household tide which carries ar* licle* from room to room in an invisible manner. He crawled under, bumped hi* held on tbe slats, got dust iu hts throat, and was backing out with blood iu bis eye wlieu his wife called out; 'Why, what on earth are you after? •After! Alter!'h6 shouted, as lio al most coughed his bead oft—'l'm afte: them iidcrnal shears!' 'Why, here they are! They are lyinj In my sewing chair, right iu plain sight. s_. *1 dou't beTiart) it—-fll never beKe\6it, looked iulo that chair over leu thousand lines!' •W#H, there fhey arp.' •U'» no such thing! You've lost 'ensoi pawned 'em or traded 'em for gnm You've no more order iu your house thai au old cooper shop!' He walked i>a»t the thalf into Hie lial and wa» going out when siio called: 'Dear, arcnt you gotug to take tin to -vtolsM slieais?' ■ h-n-wfrtm 'Wilrt? Wlnityii««lH? l%ir|N>iwlover . ■■ to the rftdre and : bny iwawipeir.nf) abear* andnf any hnifian being ever pots a finger on 'em tlieyTl snfler ' for ft. I'll see if I can't base a pair «»f j slinwam my house alter bfeiu* married r for^upw^^^^y^^reog^irs ' weiic out ~ 0 ° r W ' •' 11 m ** ° i tf " a a tt l ** k*** * don is incix-asftVJpfqklt. . "A ' ««cr^a ' there' St more at tlie prnsßsrt has been Use ' case since pubKc gaming tables Were pat Iliairiry * rfl ifT > abotnfalu MfatspMiten i| tioeyta all (iWfcuiSfiMig | swtta rtatiksssi guilty I "*' a a »ariK—i .ggbww HM/trf* of ml life. .iHHi-rfto adt ' .MtijliW fc««ffois ai a -ict, si tW aAsi taMlfnJi#«»ejMahpta^seit iftm% lye^a^^^^mb^a f tke | b MansrfefoSM> ahi Hn btMm ia j JfSA&i&Hrui* it rtuo* isif ii i QcU»t ingstan,o# . Dr. K A.rSeuM's i'lOoup U DO* I Mil n| _ • >■■' New Goods. - ... * ■ un* «-• otvsrf%ani Artch UHI twuttfatßaeorMte drtNKMi i • Wit' t • ,tyt>:! .'JI Wit Cfefck* 83.75 to $17.00. " ,ii - ' ml dim A loci M dot btaff SUITS FliOM *4,00- to 37.00 iSSSSSS**^ m i >iii i lit ' ,>i n .. G'RAjH AM High School, «.• •v , «W HOT. t i ; •S)hpVLL: u^ii4i«.?!t«. | ;^ , * c. • „ T ... v .uii »•,« i* •«» •; j# MedfciiiSf*^OiLs, Ml «- Paints, Glass, , I h*re to the bnslneM of ft. W, Olenn A Sou.WiToWltiigla# M Mm thou wholesale or retail. My stock UTarfe, tod toy aiwortwent con. View, and they will be kept Mali tie (iiae. Pier ve ttwintercst ol Umm* 'teTOrt^^wi^wiul MM buUdiug, dn the xanotWK wham I aboil be to upon either b| oawciw-V |mlL£^^ T1 ' ir 1 ' »>■! lUWUMtHf'JJI' .T"»!■'■!» i, 1 -, . t ".\'..,; y . • 4 ZJ '"" C * 31)01 .