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Show Plucl? ana Gclwnture. St. Louis and both trained to western enterprise from early life." A little later the party came to tbe place where the Mexicans had been attacked. There were found the two uien of the party, both killed by but of women there was no trace, they having evidently been carried away. Journeying onward, making short marches and some that were very long, they kept on along the Spanish trail. May 4 the luugest journey of all, between fifty and sixty miles without any writer-t- be skeletons of horses were constantly seen along the tail. "Hourly expecting to find water, we continued to press ou. until toward midnight, when, after a hard and uninterrupted iflarcb of sixteen hours our wild mules began running abend, and In a mile or two we came to a bold running stream so keen is the sense of that animal, in these desert regions. In scenting at a distance this necessary of life." HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS a, ' BRAVE PATHFINDERS. HE following exctTpt Is X nui George Bird Grin-- I O uell's reuilnin-etirof Fre-- ) i Mil's Exjiedltloiis, now "WOW running in Forest and Stream: fortunately Fremont's party was head of the annual Santa Fa earn Tans, which Insured them good grass t the camping places. They had not gone far before they met parties of Mohave Indiaus, who seemed friendly enough, but on the day following, two Spaniards, a man and a lad, came Into camp telling of their party of six haring been ai lacked by Iudlans, about eighty mllea beyond the encampment: ITliey- had with them about thirty horses, and were suddenly attacked by a party of Indians, who had prebeen In camp and seemed viously friendly. The horse guards the two frho had Just come Into Fremont's (amp drove their aulinala through the attacking party and tecaped with their hones, wlili-they bad left about twenty miles behind on coming to Fremont's camp. When the white men came to the place where the horses had been left It appeared that the animals had been driven off by tbe Indians. Carson and tiodet, with the Mexican Fuentea, started after them, but In the evening the Mexican returned, his horse having given out. "In the afternoon of the next day a war whoop was heard, such as Indians make when returning from a victorious enterprise, and coon Carson and.Go-de- y appeared, driving before them a band of horses, recognised by Fuimtes to be part of those they had lost. Two bloody scalps, dangling from the end of Godey gnn, announced that they had overtaken tbe Indians as well aa the horses. They Informed ns that after Fuentes left, from the failure of bis horse, they continued tbe pursuit alone, and toward nightfall entered the mountains. Into which the trail led. After sunset the moon gave light, and they followed the trail by moonshine until late in the night, when It entered a narrow defile and was difficult to follow. Afraid of losing It In the darkness of tbe defile they tied up their horses, struck no fire and iay down to sleep In alienee and in darkness. Here they lay from midnight till morning. At daylight .they resumed the pursuit, and about sunrise discovered the horses, and Immediately dismounting and tying up their own they crept cautiously to a rising ground which Intervened,, from the crest of which they perceived the encampment of four lodges close by. They proceeded quietly, and bad got within thirty or forty yards of their object when a movement among the horses disclosed them to the Indians.' Giving the war shont they Instantly charged Into the camp, regardless of the number which the four lodges would Imply. Tbe Indiana received them with a flight of arrows shot from their long hows, one of which passed through 'Codcy's shirt collar, barely missing the neck. Our men fired their rifles upon a steady aim and rushed in. Two Indians were stretched upon the ground fatally pierced with bullets; the rest fled, except a lad that was captured. The scalps of tbe fallen were Instantly stripped off, but in the process one of them, who had two balls through his body, sprung to his feet, tbe blood streaming from his skinned head, and .uttering a hideous howl. An old squaw, possibly his mother, stopped and looked bnck from the mountainside she was climbing, The and lamenting. threatening frightful spccatcie appalled the stout hearts of our men, but they did what humanity required, and quickly terminated the agonies of the gory savage. They were now masters of the camp, which waa a pretty little recess In the mountain, with a fine spring, and apparently safe from Invasion. Great preparations had been made to r feast a large party, for it was a for a for and rendezvous, place tbe celebration of such orgies as robbers of the desert would delight In. Several of the best 1 torses had been killed, skinned and cut up, for the Indiana, living In mountains and only coming Into the plains to rob and murder, make no other use of horses than to eat them. 'Large earthen vessels were on tbe fire, boiling and stewing the horse beef, and several baskets s containing fifty or aixty pal A of Indicated the pretence or eximc-tatlo- n of a considerable party. They released the boy, who had given strong evidence of the stoicism or something else of the savage character. In commencing his brcnkfnst upon a horse's head as soon as he found he was not to be killed, but only tied as a prisoner. Their object accomplished, cur men gathered up all the aurvlTing horses, fifteen In number, returned upon their trail, and rejoined na at our camp In the afternoon of the same day. They rode about 100 miles In the pursuit and return, and all in thirty houra. The time, place, object and numbers considered, this expedition of Carson and Godey may be considered among the boldest and most disinterested which the annals of western adventure, so full of daring deeds, can desert, present Two men, In a savage ' pursue day nud night sn unknown body of Indians Into the defiles of an unknown mountain, attack them on sight without counting numbers, anil defeat them In an Instant and for ' what? To punish the robbers of the desert, ami to avenge tiie wrongs of Mexicans whom they did not know. I repeat. It was Carson and Godey who did tills the former mi American, born In the Boonsllck County of Mis-th- e latter Frenchman, horn In m f - - very-prope- - moo-cailn- ATTACKED BY AX OCTOPUS. My first experience of the octopus, writes Frank T. Bullen In "Creatures of the Sea," waa in a little bay Ju Stewart Island, New Zealand. A small river flowed into this bay, notable for lta fine flounders, and the crew of tbe ship In which I was then a sailor soon discovered that the easiest way of catching them was to wade about on the fine sandy bed with bare feet, the water being only up to and when they felt the fiat body wriggling under their soles, to tread firmly and stoop, groping in the sand until tliey had the flounder safe between finger and thumb. They they would raise him and put him in the bag strapped across their shoulders. By and by we discovered that the nearer tbe sea the finer the flounders, and so one sunny afternoon I waa wading in the bay near the mouth of the rivulet and picking up some fine specimens. Suddenly I trod upon something like a blob of Jelly, Fearing a sting I made to step off, only to feel both my legs gripped In several places by something that qlung aa if it would eat Into the flesh. I stooped, and felt a long whiplike tentacle twisted round my right leg. I tore It off, and felt a nausea which made me quite giddy. But no sooner had I removed one snaky thing than another held me, and another and another. The water waa shallow, but I begun to feel as if I must be dragged down, drowned and devoured by this horrible thing. Fortunately I retained some presence of mind, and drawing piy sheath knife I reached down cautlomly to where I felt tbe main body of the thing, and avoiding my barn feet, I stabbed steadily into the central part of the beast. I was successful, for presently I felt the clutch of tbe tentacles round my legs relax, I saw the water stained with sepia, and I smelled the odor of stale musk, which all cuttlefish emit when disturbed. I felt quite certain that had I been laid hold of In water out of my depth by one of these creatures only a miracle could hare saved me from drowning.. mid-thig- FOR IUFF TASTE. For rolling puff paste hollow glass rolling plus filled with ice water or cracked ice are recommended. Failing a roiling piu an ordinary bottle has been suggtsted. TO COLLEGE HUMOR. Willie mw 01110 ilviuniiitc, Couldn't understand it quite CuritHulv never pays: It rained Willie seven days. Princeton Tiger. KEEP BUTTER. evo-lute- Fill a bowl with cold water. Fut the butter ou a plate aud put on top of the bowl; then take a piece of butter musllu and put over the butter and CAUSE OF TIIK TROUBLE. let both ends drop Into the water. You Mist Justin "Do toll me! What Is can easily get the butter for use, and the newest thing in swell gowns? you will fiud it Is quite solid and cool. Miss Tartun "Why, dear, you arc." Washington Star. Chicago Tribune. CHILL THE DISH. A cut glass dish used for ice cream ANOTHER DANGEROUS STAGE. Medical Ktudcm What la the surshould lie chilled before using, not suddenly, but with care. IMunge the dish est sign of convalescence?" Old Practitioner1 "When tbe patient Into cold water and after a minute or two take it out and put on It a few begins to make love to his nurse." lumps of ice. This will preserve the Town Topic. dish from danger of cracking. IIIS WAY OUT. Fond Mother "Well. Mr. Crltlcus, what do yon think of Mary's voire?" Mr. Crltlcu uslonishlng volume, madam! Its volume is simply wonder-ful,- " FOIXTERS FOR THE COO$. When baking potatoes prick them deeply with a fork before putting tiiem In the oven. They will cook better and quicker for tbe pricking. When mashing potatoes use hot milk, and If you have been lu the habit of using cold you will be surprised at tbe difference In their lightness. FOUR POST BEDSTEADS COMING four-pobed apThe pears to be coming back luto favor, Somerville Journal, - AT 11 P. M. Mr. Borem "Every thing sticks so this hnmld weather." Mias ratlence Is that the reason you can't pull yourself away, Mr. Boren?" Cleveland Plain Dealer. st and amateurs sre turning their XO ROOM FOR DOUBT. White "Why do you think Smith looks upon marriage as a failure?" Gray "I heard him say not long ago that he would never go to tbe penitentiary for bigamy." Detroit Tribune. atten- tion to Its deeoratiou. Painting, carving, f aucy basket work aud embroidery are all employed. If tbe bedspredd does not fall low at tbe aides a length of linen with a deep fall of lace la tied on at the corners. This has a very good effect on any bed and la easily and Inexpensively done. Crochet is much in vogue now for the trimming of tea, toilet and sideboard cloths as well as for nightdress caartt, pincushions and the cuds of bolsters Utica Observer. - . CLEAR AS MUD. Mrs. Chugwater Joaiah, what la the meaning of the word Equinox T " Mr, Chugwater "It cornea from 'equal horse, and 'noxious,' bad. Bud for horse. Will you never learn to use your own mind?" Chicago Tribune. TEA TABLE FURNISHINGS. A new idea in household furnishings is a tea table on which la spread a cloth having a white background with a graceful design in blue. As a setting for a blue and white china or for use in a room done in Dresden colors this Is very effective and a pleasing variation from the regulation tea table, with lta fancy cover embroidered ,in white, or with plain white squares of damask. They are made of light weight material, something like Japanese crepe, are inexpensive apd harmonize very well with the light, airy summer draperies. With a teg set of old blue china one of these covers is a pleasing accompaniment, bnt even without family heirlooms it makes an ROUTS BEAR WITH A SOXG. agreeable substitute for the everlasting One of the oldpst inhabitants of tbe white used during the most of the year. Cataklll section of Xew York had a terrifying experience on the old MountTHE CARE OF LINENS. ain House road on a recent night. The "oldest Inhabitant' la a venerable and Every housewife delights in having rusty black bear who ha been dodg- nice linens for her table, and those of ing the bullets and kodaks of hunts- heavy dnmask are cheaper in the end, as they wear longer and look Infinitely men and tourists for yearn and years. There was a picnic at South Lake, better tlinu the light weight linens. and just at sundown the Iter. Ir. G. The thinner cloths can be starched ever so little, thereby giving the appearance M. Rockwell, pastor of Cntskill'a Baptist Church, with liis wife and a load of heavier weight. This must be done of Sunday-schoo- l children, drove home- carefully, for n. stiffly starched table ward over the old Mountain House cloth Is unsightly, to say the least In buying table linen It Is well to. reroad. There la little travel on this road, member that a check pattern in plain and the old black bear was dozing In or elaborate blocks with warp anil woof running straight across both the middle of the dusty highway. Suddenly the worthy pastor's voice ways is a better bargain than a floral raised in religious song, smote brain's or curved pattern that coats the same; car. It was a new and terrifying for the check pattern la more easily noise. The crack of the rifle and the manufactured, and. In consequence, a bay of hounds were familiar notes of better quality of linen la put into cloth ineuhce to bruin, but the strains of of this design than Into fancy patterns "Greenland's Icy Mountains" rambling at the same price. among the tree topi threw him Into panic. Just then the pastors faithful horse work up and snorted a warning. Right ahead in the deepening gloom the startled pastor and his little charges saw an awful shape upright ou a pair of huge hind legs. It was bruin, exbut qnaklng wlth-lternally formidable, ' scant There wars terrified sqneal from the ofCream Crullers Two two cupfulof cups granulated sugar, children and a wild whirl of the pastwo traspoonfuls of baking powtors whip. With a roar of fright tbe cream, In sufficient flour to roll out soft old bear lowered hia forepaws and gal- der into Cut shapes and fry In hot lard. underbrush the with loped Into the Pot aloes au Gratin One cupful of speed of a Suburban winner, cupful Greenlands Icy Mountains" had diced boiled potatoes, one-hawrecked his nerve. Students of bear-olog- y of cracker crumbs, two tnblespoonfula s of a think that the terrified animal of melted butter and cupful of cbeese. Put layers of each will probably run himself to death. potatoes and cheese In a buttered bakXew York World. ing dish.' cover with crumbs, pour over BRAVERY OF SF.RGEAXT BRYAN. a cupful of milk or white sauce and Travis X Bryan, a Sergeant In Com- bake twenty minutes in a moderate Infan- oven. pany A, of the Twenty-secon- d Turkish Rice Wash very thoroughly try, Is a soldier whose name will be remembered by the troops in Minda- a cupful of rice. Dissolve four tablenao, Philippine Islands. Sergeant spoonfuls of butter In a saucepan and won of Merit on add to It one cupful of strained tomato, Certificate hia Bryan Jaunary 22 of last year. With hia one pint of water, a tea spoonful of salt, company he was on guard garrisoning a aaltspoonful of popper and a teaa captured Muro fort on the banka of spoonful of onion juice. Turn the rice the lta mien Itirer. On this occasion into the saucepan with this mixture, the Moros made a desperate attempt to and when It begins to boil set where recapture tbe fort, and Jn the action it will cook very slowly for an hour. two of bis company 'officers were Do not stir the rice, and when done wounded siul fell in the doorwsy of serve at 01110. the fort. They lay in the direct line of Pineapple Muffins Mft two and one-hathe Moro fire. cnpfnls of flour and mix with It Bryan put himself In front of the three teaapoonfula of baking powder, worst wounded of the officers, shield- a aaltspoonful of salt and four desserting him from fire, sml in the meantime spoonfuls of sugar. Beat two egga In s of a making it possible for tbe other officer a bowl and Into It pour to crawl to a place of nfety. Bryan coffee cupful of milk; add this to the stood his ground until a rescuing party other mixture and beat in three of melted butter. Lastly stir arrived, and when the smoke cleared away the uiimlier of dead Moras in in one cupful of grated pineapple. Fill s front of the blockhouse showed what the muffin rings full and a marksman tbe Sergeant waa. bake alout twenty-fiv- e minutes. n. lf DECLINED WITH THANKS. two-third- table-spoonfu- ls two-third- 1 lev-for- dla-pls- -- Her Father I regret to say, young man, that circumstance over which 1 bare no control compel me to decline your offer for my daughter's band." The Young Man What circumstances are those? Her Father "Yours." Fick Me Up. NO TIME TO EXPLAIN. "You have quit complaining about the fr!ce of meat. , Had to quit." answered tbe indusI am kept so busy trious citizen. hustling for tbe price that I no longer liavo time to complain." Chicago Journal. A RABID VIEW. "Now, professor," said Miss Kay, "you know something of hnman nature; at what ege does the average man of Intelligence marry?" "Dotage! promptly replied the crabbed old fellow. Philadelphia Press. Teas FELINE. Do you like the cut of my skirt?" Jess Very much. new Tesa Jess like Do you, really?" Yes, indeed, 1 had three just It when they were In style. -- Philadelphia Press. COUNTING TIIE COST. Bacon "Do yon believe that time i money?" Egbert "Certainly I do." "Well, if you had a dollar watch.and had to wind It up for a week, how mnch would a dollar watch cost?" Yonkers Statesman. two-tbtrd- lf THE EMANCIPATED WOMAN, A pretty new light shield to be attached to gas jets or crystal globe ia The new non-- , an seem to have to the point where it :t mutter a big bultertly of artist proof paper, of doubt iis to wbicb U now really decorated with h!.;ck spots and sprintbe wenkir sex." At least, there are kled with gold. Whit luiltirfflei show some woiiuiii who evidently consider markings of American beauty red. themselves phj sleally superior to those Newark Advertiser. who were once regarded aa Ionia of creation. In all times of Oungrr tiie THE NEW SCARFS. safety ' of women and children has been supposecd to be tiie first consld- - j Tbe AhI scarfs often shade through era t ion. It is different now, at least tones of one color and are to bo had in some quarters. Save the meu in any of the seniiim's coloring. Marfirst!" waa tbe cry of Mine. Gasi. own- abou scurfs of similar else and shape er and akipiicr of the motor boat Ca- are also offered ill ninny coloring, and mille, when the rescuers from a French these are little crural, similar in warship got on hoard her poor little shape to those made In fur last winter, craft to snatch her and the rest of the bat fashioned now of ostrich, marabou, crew from the violence of Hie sea. chiffon, tulle or luce. These cravats meant to encircle the "Save the men first!" It euina up In a sentence the altitude of emancipated throats uml cross In front or on the women. Indianapolis News. shoulder, are iiiutle in varying lengthy aa were tiie fur cravats, but one of WOMEX AS STATION AGENTS. ! the most attractive mndrla Is comparaIs caught A Western railway Is imtkiug some tively short. One rounded across Hie oilier with a little clusup radical changes In the personnel of Its ter of artificial flowers, matching lu employes, and It la now prodictid that color the hat or frock with which ths all tbe smaller stations on Its Hue1 cravat is warn. eventually will 1m In rharge of women Made of closely set little frills ol for It la the introduction of women chiffon or Valenciennes lace, tliif tnlle, atation agents which constitutes the model Is a charming accompaniment tt InThe was Innovation first novelty. tiie and will often suppletroduced a year ago, the experiment mentlight frock, collar and chemthe transparent starting with one woman, who turned isette or giiimpc very acceptably. ont a most valuable assistant. Not There are, mo similar scarfs of soft only were hrr monthly accounts models luce laid over sheer silk with a veilof neatness and accuracy, but she had ing of chiffon, and bordered by a nare been In the office but a abort time row line of ostrich or marabou or by she began to offer valuable sug- a niching of little frills of lace or silk. as to mnkc to how rmid the gestions straight scarfs arc made, like popular with tlin people along the line. the little cravats, of little ovcrlapp g The full measure of her capability waa of sheer stuff or lace, and on not discovered, however, until the of- frills licnntlfiil IniiMirted scarf of this sIipd ficials made a tour of inaprotlon, when had triple frills of chiffon for a border, the womans atation was found to be while the centre of tbe scarf was covthe heat kept one on the road. Inquiry ered throughout Its length by huge revealed that since she had taken the white silk and velvet popples with atation It had ceased to be n lounging touches of yellow and green at theii place, there was no rowdyism, and the heart. The puppies were applied floors and bcuches were now clean. to a chiffon and silk foundation This exceptionally good record encour- flntly and their grout loose rrinklcd silk aged the road to experiment furt lier, outer petals overlapped each other. and it Is Interesting that the other Newark Advertiser. women appointed have also given a of themselves. The good account women station agent Is found to AMERICAN WOMEN IN TARIS. y more tact In handling people than The women folk from across iho men agents, and there have been fewer Straits of across the wide Atlantic are complaints In consequence. Vogue. instantly to be detected from their Gallic sisters. Take the Rue de a FELTS IIATS BIG. Unix; It is the stalking ground at this The small hat has had lta day. With minute of every lady traveler in the' the autumn big, pletnrasquc styles re- town. It presents not only a study in' sume their Interrupted dominion. It Is nations, but study In female hero not often that a winter fashion can be worship, "Bay, ma, do you see thou; foretold with certainty sn early in Itie sweet hat hitoh the road?"'eJacn- season. In the sweltering days of Jnly, late a feminine voice that we "sue-- 1 when cloak model stagger under fur plclon" belong to Chicago. What and wholesale bnyers perspire a they lovely tulle ruff!" saya another, emAuger velvets and heavy elotlis. there Is bracing tiie shop front In the excewe always a gamblers risk nlmut Inves- of her enthusiasm. tment. To buy the thing capricious I have discovered an American lady womnn will not like when she gets of long residence In Puris, and 1 11 buck to town means Tnluon advert!- - vented In the art of dress. To bet I lug to convince her of her mistake, with iut a Uol'lcnti'- - qniVtion", which I would inevitable loss at the far end of lb I nPVer dare to resolve on my own .1 (nm, "Which ure the better dressed,1 The small list has been a blunder. when they come to Ports, English or. A wave of laughter bn swept over the Americans?" I asked. Like a flash country at sight of gentle, dignified the answer came, The Americans. I women transformed by polo turban requested an explanation. I suppose into tiie likeness of impertinent minxes. he answer is." she said, "that my, Not In ten year Inis there obtained ii ouutry women are more adaptable than fashion so generally iiuhecnniine. They are quick mid eager for Given n good hnirdn ser 10 adjust jours. new ideas. 1 liavo only mil lew! that tiie coiffure to the lint, a certain saucy adaptability in uiic class in England; attainable. With- - fhe aristocracy. Tin smart woman In Sinnrliicss has out the hairdresser's aid. the average laniilnn is very smart. But what woman would not have looked wor-- e. would you term your upper mid-liunless li- ilnssci-- ' dinighicr of bunkers e ;d Fortunntcly the flal brtnd and but- professional men, even of numbers of ter plate that French women have Parliament-tb- e less well turned out slopped perpendicular against tlieir flhiu ours. 1 think the chief fault Uel foreheads and have called lints have the desire of ilie English woman to not prevailed so largely in New York dress picturesquely. The result Is thst City as have the polo turban. Wher- sho often attains an effect which reever they have breti seen they have minds us of 'liberty art curtains every taken first prize for folishness. pretty, lint not suitable for clothe. Again, in hut. 1 think the AmeriSHADES FOR PARLOR I.AMTS. can have jt. They may speak InfeWhen refurnishing the house one rior English, Inn they wear letter hats cannot have too inHiiy dainty than the average Engl'nh woman. A nlmut. the lamp is such an There was no shallow of hesitation Important factor In the pretty home, in the decision. Will the verdict the girl, who has nothing In pariicii-la- r uiiiiuiinniisly received? -- Paris Letter 10 . to do. is making shade for Pull Mali Gazette. and they are exceedingly attractive and well worth I lie trouble aud time Tiie one takes for nnking tluiii. heavy silk and glass row red similes are carefully stored awny. and in tlieir tiling of place we see the dclii-mlight silk, or paper, which look a if woven by plder or those covered Green gloves an1 n trifle garish. with cretonne. There arc elbow glove in lemon yelCretonne stand practically unrivaled till year for the lire of country cot- low silk. , tage and city home. One shade made The robe gown I n tremendous conof this material I cupula shape, and venience. hn the rib nut I in 11 by narrow ilon-- ' lMtdy is wearing linen, whit hie fold of (Ilk. gathered through the orEvery colored. centre nml twisted around fhe gnth-Patch pocket cn the outer blouse erlng string. 11 Hint it has a whirling appciirainT. I'lnk silk Is gathered In arc hnndy. smart little air the blink Wlmt the form of crown, at tin- - top. leav1117 i collar velvet a which gw ,o a white linen wide gathheading ing ered so full at It base that it stands Jacket. A different, din in of licad to match up straight of itself. Tin- - crown is the rule of the particprotected from the heat of tiie lamp by every frock an Inner circle of iiiigla. An iffivt-iv- e ular ones. fringe to lintig from the lower rim Those pretty petticoats of pale colI made from a double fold of cretonne, ored lawn' have their use with gown four indie wide, cut tv within a I ,jHt Inaf quarter of an inch of the two edges Net gown are in high favor. One hit over a into stripe not the t the white net and has It dyed buy ' eighth of nn itieli wide. Shade Hie desired color. les elaborate shape linve tlieir se. Stripes are coining Into favor again, Hour filled witli bolting cloth decnr a ted in dainty Marie Aiitoinetti-- and after tbe long reign of check they A fringe of tiny opalescent i,r' father a relief, scenes. j bend finishes iluse band painted; The all flower hut is not raneh t ! shade nml fine uutliuao the evidenee this season, dellcats straw luces tal ing precedent. . ribs and rifu. A GENTLE REMINDER. Mrs. Blue My husliand is so tired bearing about coal bills that I dont dare mention It to him again aud we're all out. What shall I do?" Mri? True1 Let him freeze for a while and he'll think of It himself. Detroit Free Press. SUFFICIENT CAUSE. "Subbuhs house was all lighted np sight," said the first raliiirliauite. "Yes," replied the other, they were celebrating s silver Jubilee." Nonsense they haven't been married twenty-fiv- e years." No, bnt they hare hail one cook for twenty-fiv- e days. Philadelphia Press. AN EVIL BLUNDER. "I made a serious mistake ." said the doctor. "What was It?" queried the druggist. I charged a stranger $2 for a consultation," answered the M. !.. a in' after paying it he said he fully to pay fia" Columbus 1 11 1 llii-iu- 11 11 1 ! ! 1 |