davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
uAIioSA
Hood IIumor..

Boils, pimplcs. blolches on the skin,
crupiions, etc, evidence the fact that the
blood Is not In n good condition. These
symptoms result from the effort Of nature
10 throw of the impurities, in which she
should DO assisted by swiits Specific. This
will remedy the disturbance, and bring
speedy and permanent relief by forcing
out the poison. and will build up the sys.
tenn from the first dose.
After recovery from a severe attack OF
congestion Of the brain and stomach, my
little son had a number Of ulcers aud run
ming sores 10 come on his head aud body,
which lasted four years. tried all the
doctors and many remedies which were
recommended by other parties. but the
sores still grew worse, until did not ex-
poet him 10 recover. My friends were con-
iidcnt that II the sores healed Il would
kill him. / at length quit all other treat
mont and put him on swii's Specific. and
less than three bottles cured him sound
. and we'll, and he is today sound and
healthy child. S. S. s. also cured a soro
on another Of my children.
H. J. McKiNSEY, Woodbury., Tex.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases
mailed free.
TINS SWIFT sPEcrio Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Insolvont Notice.
BTATI oT TENNEssIE SHEinY COUNTY,
OTucE COUNTY Gown CLrnK,


OTTcE COUNTY CoUnr CLTHK,
MrNPIIir, Tenn, juno 4. issq.
To Mary nnuriac. ExoCutrix.
Having suggested the Insolvency ot The estate of
Augustine Dauriac. deceased, you are hereby or.
dercd N give noiice, by advertisement IN some
newspaper published within the said STATE. aud
also NJ the court house door Of shelby County. for
all persons having claims against said ostatc, b.
appear and Gle tho same, authenticated In the
manner prescribed by law, on or before the 7th
day Of September, iss9, and any claim not nled on
81 bciorp said day, OF before an appropriation Of
the funds Of snid estate Il made, shall b. forever
barred, both Ia Law aud equity
Witness my hand, at ofnco, this lth day Of June,
1852 Pr QUIOtEY, Clerk
ny TnoA n cRESHAw. u. Q.
Notice Is hereby given as provided BY Che above
order MARY DAtMAC
EtecuiriK o. Augustine Dauriao. deceased
This ith day Of June, 1889
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

sreeInl pI,nnlch lo ma Annonl.

nIN'lh hlsVhNh 70 iht AppcAL
CaiRo, ILL.,, June 10.-Tho Belle Mem
phis left here at $50 this morning for Mem
phis with good load. The Coal Valley was
here all day cleaning out, and went up the
Ohio tonight with cmptics. Some other
boat mistaken for her went up without
landing Yesterday morning. The Etheridgo
goes TO Helena In the morning with two
bargcs Of stone. The Henry Lourey Is here,
and will leave for New Orleans tonight with
four bargcs Of freight. The river is % feet
and tcnths on the guagc, a rise Of inch
In tWCutv.four hours
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

toaNas Arrives
siimited ~ t.iOpn siAmitcf EN ID. tDui a M
EMAIL aud N. sloan EMAIL and "a - ~ LOB pm
iNtwhcfn Ac... AIS PA tNcWhofn 40 40 an
limtrd enpu'ss trains run add b.iNrnn Non
pais aud Louisville cafyinE Pullman hufet
DraWlnF Rom sleeping tarA Mall aud thpfrff
runs tulid between Memphis ani Louisville car
wing elogaut sleeping and reclining chair oit con
Meeting closely al Fulton Tor Cairo. ~ Louis hu1
thiuaru. giving tho unly day inin irum Memphis
Ln ~ Lmm-. ILrLrL nLlLnn mnLnL n-anu-lL LLnlM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
REMOVAL.
Thos. r. PARCEL g. Co.

NEEV"s NVs
Haze removed TO 20 South Court street,
under Gasion's Hotel, where they have on
exhibition the light running New Home
and Household Sewing Machines These
are undoubtedly the lighiest running and
most simple machines ever brought to this
city. These machines will be sold at a
great reduction for cash, or on easy month
ly payments.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Trust Sale.

NJ virtue Of deed u trust. executed on the 18th
day Of Ianuap, is,p. BY a. }. fckeny 70 The un'
drfHirnci 81 trustee tu secure certain indebted
nrls ihrfriu named. said deed Of trust registered
IN The Registers once Of shelby county, tvuucs
frc IN book No ~, page 40. and 4 referred 10,
aud said Indebtedness being unpaid AZ The ruquCts
VI the bCuCdCiarien therein named. We will. on
Taesisy, June 10, 1879,
~ tho southwest corner ~ Main and Madison
siruCu, Mgmphla Tenn, sell 10 the highest biddgf
TOT Zach, the following real estate situate IN the
CITY 81 Memphis, shelby county Tenn. tuwlti
leKinuinH ~ point on the Wcsi side ~ pc'oto
street seventy i've ti1) icet north oi Vance tifcot
nnd running thence north with lusoio street aev,
rniY Eve COLLECT thence wctiWHfiY NJ right angles
10 nc-oio street one hundred and Ehiy lsgl ieet
thence fouthwafily sgtrlty Eve Ii1l icct. theuco
eastwafdiy one huninad ani Cishy ltN feet -
the beginning. sud tyInr lots Nos and ', IN
block No. AZ. ~ that part oi aid iiy u Memphis
ufmrfiy called south NrmrhA
The lot IL we'll Improved There being good ietl
dcnce of eight OF nine ruuf uui usual confc
nenccs upon ~ and Il well worthy The attention
Of persons Inns Investment
Faulty II redemption barred The title ~ said
real estate IL hcierui 10 b. EOUl but We vii stll
aud CONVEY ~ trustees only.
FTFNtfNG ptFRsON,
w. ID WILKINSON. Trustees
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Whites MtbhWSbringS W. Va

Gmud Central Hotel ard Cottages Now Opeu for
the sChsun
Elevation. O01 fcct above the level 81 the sea
unsurpassed summer climate. accommodation
int class splendid railroad service. elegant ycstl.
bulp trains
FOR information inquire NJ once ~ G.. o q 4
". o. a.. l.. a y. a. r.. OF address
a. a. TAKiE fupfflntnudrnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Sew Schedules of Memphis d Charles
ton Railroad.

Night Train-Leaves Memphis at 10
O'Clock pm, arrives at Washington at &
O'Clock am, New York o'clock pm,
Boston Q o'clock pm. Day Train-leaves
Memphis at 1880 o'clock =. M, arrives Mt
Washington at l0:4) pun, New York $50
am, Boston $3.50 pm. Pullman slecpers
TO Washington on both trains, via Lynch
burg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

lnaFna AfFlF1t
sN o. Mali........hu0 pm ~ o. MAXI ~ am
etaftis Etuftss a. NJ pm sHariis Etprrss n o. am
tArm a Lol FIJI an tACm 4 iul lfA1 pm
iassruFru between Memphis aud hariif should
take hlflia express 90 local infight o. mail tfain
will not stop Al stations between Noinphis aud Har
dia The accommodation aui local Twilight carries
q coach icf the accommodation uf lueil tfafcL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
sTRAYED.

ONE LiGHT GRAY MARE, u HANDS u1GH,
" years old. Return % II. H. HOVl.I. i5s
Beale street and b. rewarded
TUNE !. iss9. l ROAM HORSE 10 HANDS
81 high. shod all aruund; mouse coorcd niue.
10 hands high TX brown mare mulo Is hands
high. leu dollam reward for their return b. 4 u.
WALKER, 9 miles from Memphis on State Line
road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
After recovery from a severe attack Of
TINS swirl SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

Full Dress Shirts q speciality. Finish
equal to new. Memphis Steam Laundry,
23i Second street. Branch Office. 81
Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
stage of1hc Rivers,

oTTicE kigNAI sEuytCE. 4. = A..
MEMPHIS. Tenn June 10. lisa
The following observations are taken az all sta.
tlous 10 the 18th meridian time, which 4 one hour
later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Go to lloyd & Moneys Tor dinner. All
the luxurics Of the season. Diningroom
always cool, clean and pleasant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
To wa.hisg,oa IN ~ Hours,

New York 30 hours. Boston 20 hours, by
Momphis < Charleston Railroad, only.
Double daily Pullman sleepers via Lynch
burg TO Washington. Parlor cars and
Bleepsis beyond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
THE RIVERS.
Roats Leaving.

TUESDAY.
BELLE MrMrins 10 am.
81 Louis.-..-.........-.Ci.Y OF NIcilsBURG, IL N
lhtlllIhll .,...pHlo, pm.
New Madrid.......,...... RUTH, hpm.
Arkansas Riycr........ EUGgNR 8 pm.
81 lrancs Ryer.......... q AYoSo. pm.
WEDNESDAY
White Eiyef................. CMIcEAsAw, SPIN.
Firms Point.......,........ CoAHoMA, 5p.m.
tpoA Ltt, .
THURSDAY
Arkansas City LEE, pm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

"ozAK" Vinegar will preserve your
pickles and your health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements IN MS column lbs CHARGED a, RAJ. N
ise forpo aes one @St'floI ipo INSERTIONS 25c: oas
uetk, SOC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

JARVIS CoSKLiS MORTGAGE TRusr Cow
PASY, Room 2, Cotton Exchange build
ing, make long timo loans on Improved
CITY real estate. No DELAYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
PERSONAL

A suBBooK 4 WITH ~ FRosr sr.. RAY
~. hlghe,i cash price, ~ Hides. Fur and wo,i
IIiDlA AND Tuius WANTED AND niunE4r
IL. price. paid sCHkihLkR 4 60. - Front II
- Q. SMITH. COUNTY uNDERTAKER TIL
\. phone No 0A once corner kAntas aud
Kerr avenues
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

HAVE Memphis Steam Laundry furnish
towel rack with equipments, 25c per week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
r.. L NEwBBRN. Proprietor
The Cloudland Hotel,

Tor oi Roam Mountain. Western North Catlllnn
hnl ilist fruncscv. will b. upcn iur tisitou June
~. Elevation 20 feet above tea level summer
temperature % degree Exemption trlm hay
lover. cutnffh. asthma. and al nervous complaints
Magnificent mountain scenery, nur trout hshing.
riding. etc HALL and fuums heated Wy improved
Culnn ~ n ANIl1s
Cloudland. Mitchell County. y. q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
NUr-'Dallr iEIoepl SUNDAY


Anlycs aud DrplfA if0m Got Inlrl ani MonrOa
ktfruts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

CorToS sEED Huns for sale at 10 cents.
City Oil Works, Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

LACE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished at Memphis Steam Laundry, pa
Second street. Branch office 81 Madison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
nemphi. Carriag. Works,

Nos. 81 AND So MADISON STREET,
Builders OF Fine Vehicles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
Ennd Hnhiia of Anlmals.

',Bats," states DR.. Andrew Wilson,
''are usually known to he either insect
eaters, like our common species, or
fruit eaters, like the fox bats Of India
and elsewhere. The vampires OF South
America exhibit aH tiniistt,.l appetite for
blood, as We know but hitherto no one
clivities. 4 South American species,
however, has been found to be a fish
edtefs The fact Gully serves rs an ad,li-
tional lesson in the modification of ani
NAL habits When one remembers That
at least one species Of parrot has deeel-
oped n fish eating habit, the fact Of a
lat taking kindly to n fish dinner is by
no means to he regarded rs of extra
ordinary kind. Some experiments OF
John Hunter may also be appealed to
Ivy way of showing that changes in food
habits mny readily enough be rroaH&etl
by man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
ssPolice;' d New Word in 1853.

The word police has made inaiiy
bold attempts I'd get d footing. l
have seen it more than once strongly
recommended in the papers: but as
neither the word nor the thing itself
are isl much understood in London;
l fancy it will require a considerable
time to bring it into fashion; perhaps
from an aversion to the
French, from whom this word is
borrowed; and something, under the
name Of police, being already estab=
lished in Scotland, English prejudice
will not soon be reconciled to it. Not
long ago at a bagnio in Covent Gard
en-, on my complaining of some i'm
position, I was told by fair North
Briton that it was the regular es-
tablished police of the house. This,
| own, is the only time have heard
it used in polite company; nor do l
believe it has yet made any consider
able progress, except in the newspa-
pers, beyond the purlieus of Covent
Garden. Economy, patriotism,
adequateness, privilege, and IL few
other such like words, have lately
had their run, but now we hear no
more of them. l should not wonder,
however, if in q months time they
should all come about again in ro-
tation, at the polite end of the town.
British Magazine, 1853.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
A New Use for Pie.

A great discovery has been made
in New York. the importance ofwhich
can not be overestimatedi in the COM
munity. 1t has been demonstrated
that mince pie is the best burglar
catcher yet invented.
Tuesday last Mrs. Greenwood made
IL mince pie-made it all herself-after
the plans provided by a convenient
receipt book. She put the pie upon
the kitchen table to harden, and
thinking no more about it attended
to the duties of the day.
That night Gottleib Denk, a fero-
cious burglar and ex-tramp, entered
the Greenwood homestead on bust
ness connected with his profession.
He was armed with q revolver and
carried large bowie-knife.
As he CHANGED to glance around the
kitchen Che had come in the back
door, not wishing to disturb the
sleeping family, his eye encountered
the mince pie. Stealthily he crept
toward it and ate it in three huge
bites.
When Mrs. Greenwood entered the
kitchen the following morning she en-
countered dazed-looking individual
on the kitchen floor. He could not
speak nor move, and the police To-
moved him without difficulty.
The pie had done it all.-Philadcl-
phia Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
Leasing Public Lands.

That the government has been too
profligate in its disposition of the
public domain in self-evident fact,
and that there is no longer
an excuse, or even the shadow of an
excuse for this profigacy, must also
be admitted. The public domain is
the property of the masses, in which
every citizen of this country is an
equal owner. That this land has Il
value farm excess ofwhat the govern
ment receives for it is demonstrated
by the eager scramble of the BOOM
ers whenever a new territory is
opened for settlement. When Carl
Schurz was secretary of the interior
he recommended that the pastoral
lands of the public domain should be
let out on 1easehold tenure. 1t is
now urged that the Schurz recon-
mendation with regard to pastoral
lands would be the policy best
adapted to the present condition of
our public lands in general. Mr..
Schurz's plan of letting them out on
leasehold tenure should be adopted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
A West Virginia Wonder.

OF all the specimens of liliputian
humanity that have ever found u
welcome in this world OF compare
tive giants, the little daughter of
John Z. Miller. of Hampshire county,
w. Va, is the most wonderful. She
is % years Of age, cannot walk or
talk and is but twenty-six inches tall.
Always lying in little cradle, she is
enable to keep sharp lookout on
what is going ON; no one has ever
yet been sharp enough to call for an
article in the house that the littlo
one could not point ont. Her
memory is most remarkable. A new
song or poem repeated in her pre-
sencc is mover forgotten. Itthc same
song or poem is again repeated or
sung with the variation Of but q
single word tho little prodigy will
show her disapproval by yelling
Justify and frowning irown that
cannot be mistaken. How such 4
remarkable memory can find resting
place in n head no larger than tea
cup has long been the wonder OF
physicians and servants who have,
iourneyed from far and near to test
the remarkable gifts of The little
wonder.-J. W. Wright in st. Louis
Republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
An AnecdOte of Ericsson.

One good story of Ericsson is
missed from the hundreds that are
now going about. 1t was told many
years ago that the famous inventor
was invited to hear Ole Bull play the
violin. His reply was that he had no
time for such frivolity, as he had been
taught to regard music, that he never
had an ear for it anyhow, that it
would be a waste of his valuable time
and n breach upon his staid daily
habits. But somehow his friend man.
aged to bring the two great geniuses
together. The meeting was said to
have occurred in the inventor shop.
A violin was produced and Bull be-
gan to play while the inventor worked
Pretty soon Ericsson paused in his
work, then he dropped his tools and
listened spellbound to the magical
tones of the musician. He said, so
the story ran, he had always felt that
something had been wanting in his
life, and that he had never known
what it was until that day.-Musical
Courier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
Ildea In TIN Earth.

Some twenty years ago, Herr Falb,
an Austrian scientist, first suggested the
possibility that the moon may act upon
the great ocean Of molten matter be-
meath the earth's crust exactly rs it acts
in producing the tides of the external
ocean Of water. He now considers that
the reality Of sucli action is proven, and
that the earth's crust is severely
strained, and more or less warped and
broken, at the times the theory would
indicate. 1t is during the periods OF
greatest strain resulting from the
moons attraction that earthquakes mp.
pear TO be most likely to occur, and that
gases seem To be forced into coal mines
to such an extent as greatly TO increase
the EXPLOSIONS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
But He Knew His Gait.

He had come here a stranger and
got in with the boys: He looked in
nocent and there was buttermilk i'll
his breath and pumpkin pie i'll his
talk. He seemed to have plenty of
money, and a compound was pre-
pared for him to swallow. The other
day he was invited to take a drive:
1t was arranged after a little that he
could not fail to notice certain things,
and he did feel obliged to ask:
my dear boy, you look troubled"
Yes; l am in deep trouble"
What is it? l am your friend;
and if l can do anything you have
only to command"
IL hate to mention it,
"Pshawl There should be no hesi-
tation between friends"
Five got a note of, $500 to meet
at the bank, and-and [ haven't got
the money"
lis thatall! Why; my dear fellow;
l insist that you accept my check
for the amount and you can repay
ut your latest convenience
After hanging off for Il while the
offer was accepted: Upon returning
to the hotel three or four chums were
called in, three or four bottles of wine
opened, and everybody turned out
to be yard wide and all wool. When
the convention adjourned the bank
was visited and the check handed in.
The cashier gave it one contemptu-
Gus glance and showed it back with
the brief eulog,y:
"No funds here!"-Detroit Free
Press:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
A Slight Mistake.

One of our popular young men,
wishing to accompany one of our
sweetest young ladies to church one
night, wrote her a note. She replied
what the reply was we don't know
and handed it to the dusky bearer,
who, on his way back, took the liber-
ty of licking the envelope and sealing
it up. On reaching the room of the
young man he was met by Juddie
Pitcher, who seized the note, scanned
it for a moment, then placed the side
which had been sealed up to his lips
and impressed upon it fervent kiss,
remarkinS at the same time, "She
sealed this Up" A broad smile played
over the lit,,e darkey's face as he re-
piled, "No, ST., boss, / sealed dat let
ter p."-Warreuton (Ga. Clipper
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
Ea. nI.,.,. 0dA House.

Lady Florence Dixie's little hoHse ny
the Thames mt Windsor is described y.
curiosity. IL is very email, in fact ,hs
stables in which she keeps, ~ number
of little ponies nre quite twice 10 iar:9
rs The house and are very beaTtysnii
buiis. They cost Lady Florence DfSey
more than she could conveniently AZ
fuftl, So she sent round to ask her
friends TO help meet TIE expense. In.
side the stables have just been placed
two marble tablets, one black and on"
white. On the white one the names OF
ne friends who subscribed are eDgrav-
ed, While on the black ono appear thoss
of the frien,ls wlio did not subscribe.
Lady Florence keeps about fifty dogs
and is always either walking 1font with
her dogs or gallopiuS along The road"
on one Of the little ponies. She affects
l,ains n very light wei ght. pbiladclphia
Record
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
their hearts as gay as ever did the

their hearts as gay as ever did the
wines of France.
Olivier and Marietta dined together
in a little room, old and faded, the
chintz hangings sown with red and
white bouquets on a blue ground.
They at once recognized the place.
During dessert Olivier asked Marietta
ifshe remembered certain song, a
great favorite with him, which she
used to sing. She began to sing it
for him, but it seemed to both that
the gayety of the words and music
was artificial:
"You weep" said he, seeing large
tears roll from her eyes.
at is nothing" she replied; 81 was
thinking of poor Henri"
Henri WIS the author of the song:
he was one of their best friends, and
had died OF consumption at the age
of twenty.
"You also weep said Marietta,
perceiving that Olivier's eyes were
moist. "What is the matter?'
ooh, nothing nothing! l was
thinking of Henri"
They were deceiving each other; it
was Tor themselves they wept, not
fortheir dead friend. Then they rose
and left the restaurant.
"Shall we return?" said Olivier.
Marietta assented.
They traversed in silence the dis
lance which separated them from
Varieties rooms the little rooms full
of flowers, where they had once been
so happy, and where but q few hours
before they had contemplated again
being as happy as ofyore. But this
last stage in their pilgrimage oflove
was made with the slow step with
which one follows the dead to the
grave. A subtle melancholy insinu-
ated itself through all their being;
the effort they had made to revive
their youth and to make their old
love bloom again had ended in
gloomy and complete disenchant-
rnent. Love, art, nature; they them:
selves. during this dismal day had
successfully given them cause for dis
appointment, regret or. sorrow:
When they reached the door they
looked at each other, each hoping to
find some cheering light in the
others eyes, but it was night in their
eyes as well as in tile depths of their
souls, and they stood there motion
less, knowing that with each second
an insurmountable barrier was ris-
ing between them to separate them
forever.
Tomorrow, my friend" said the
Marquise, at last, as she extended
her hand. 81 am tired"
Gas you WISH" he replied. II too,
am tired. Good night, Marietta"
"Adieu, Olivier"
And that was all.
The next day Olivier aroselate. A
servant brought him letter. 1t was
from Marietta, and read us follows:
"When you receive this Ishall have
departed. We have deceived our
selves, my friend, in expecting of our
former love something more or let
ter than a memory. Let us preserve
sacredly this faded rose, and seek
not to make it re-bloom. am no
longer the Marietta whom youloved,
and you are no longer the Olivier
who was SO dear to me. | call you
to witness that we have sought cur
former selves and have not found
them. We lack something of which
naught else can replace-the ingenu-
BUSINESS ofyouth. That is why we
have madea futile effort to be happy
again with each other, as in the days
when we were artless and young.
Love does not renew itself"