Msl2ffM=
s .
bldpiill• ..IY-0402
0 ..mc 1 / 4 •Veet*a on-laWtekeildea
r ken In!** gibrinvontlatriallp.
• itedi.. t rck h?A r lAkmith Mak*N Of tide,
kinaniust •Intotriably, be - aocompantad •
• by thi•6nnneof On author.' • • .
•LOttorit and • 'coinnt'und*Ons• should
J. M , EYAND, Deaver P*,
Brilness Ca.i4ls.
, !
rittbitt . 31041014i1111 C
and infiniparld Ake
and afaudractn-ea. Ogles and Bea denca,Roebta
ter, I's.
11;1116M"IIIP dealer In lamas, Edatlonary,
Ilrhtta Swat,Tr r id4:Ta i t t :;, m'are Ca
...
IA L. Lberhatt.'
_
' dtrll i:vilorer sad Surveyor, New Brighton,
rs. 6 :Mlrsoys. Maps snit Profiles nude on short
UsITGS.
Uarquli & Cuuislngliani. • y ,
I.ntetlelnse Pllystetan4 Ea.4tester, P. . Mee
toe doom east or A okeny's hotel. Prompt anon•
Ilou risen to all call'. ,
B eaker rimlitar y and lustat Ut.
Pall setsion opened September Tbli
stool so lOug and euremsfully contlectertby Prof,, l'orlor:sinil able assistants, offers ettenelve come-.
to tite Classics, linsic. For Cat
'JD:, UV address IL T. TAYLOR
I. AEU •
,
T. J. CIIANDLEII & 50:114
r•r x
(lair. In Beaver kilstlon building. MI U 1,414 war
tented. Puce• moderate. Cilye us A cull.
Noyr 4. 1.68.-Iy.
I aw Paiinen hlp,
I. U. CUNNINGIiAIII.,. E. P. KUHN.
GUS-Vl:Will% if CI K VHS;
.kit,rnaya at Law. Ottlea Third aire.t, Rorer
.M lsecl hvwous.
j ndn•lry Salt Company
I=
I AI3LE & COARSE SALT,
INDVSTIM UHAVBR PO.', PA.,
All ilt pia Nvartanird to
MI urdem proinptlyattetded to
L. rt. it/11411W, . Lite. dk TIIIItAS
•
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
&Inman, MeTran &
No. 42 OM I
TM. rrn'heig leave to Inform their patron. and
The public generally that they have jttst opened an
iintnense stock of Goode, eapeclelly Imported for
the cornier, Ifolidaye—curaprising too richest and
infest designs fp Fine Jewaliy. , . •
Pure Solid aliner Ware.Brunie ha Cron* •stnil
iiinturntes, Dlamouda, roarla,ll,l,'atches, lea and
'Mine' Sella, Musical Dosch, French Clocks In
Marble, Bronze and Alabaster Cases, Parisi' Ware
In troupe and Statuette+, Slim Plated Ware le
great variety, Paths Panel flood., Jewel Dotes,
told nod Silyer Headed
.re.—Our connections with - lima ern and Wes.
tern mettufseturea and our frequent rialto to their
markets enable to lit .ell COOIIII In Our line, either
who Diode car retail at lower price. than any house
weet of Nen York.
Decsll ,
Wo do not wilt to I
inform .you, r,ieler. I
that
my oilier inam has
lisenvereil n renieily I
that CUD, ( . 011•111Dli•
DOD, jTlien the Inuga
1 . 1111,11111. A. iii
.will ruire all
diewnscs whe:lier.
body. or v4iale.
make- tutu live firer.
or, too DMVI.' a ttui LIP I
play fur v ant of work
—and in tle,igueil
make our sublunary
sphere n bilq.4lll . par.
atligt3 to which Ilea,-
en itself shrill be but
a side show. You
hare heart enough et
Illut kind of litintbU44ery, and we do not
:yonder that you hare by this tinni
conic litzgllSD:li with It. Bill wbcn we lull
von that Dr.,Sake's Catarrh Iteineily will
VOSITIV1:1.1! emir. the worst of Ca
la rib. we only assert -that
can ti , tily to. Try it rind viii o ill.
be eMwineed. Wc.: will 'thy I , 3:iioilnwAlto
I.:r a ca , e of Catarrh that we cannot cure.
suld.by moot Drugglvtio Everywhere.
Pawn nNI.T ckNill. DNA by mall. pont ' pald.
f.r.i7Crs naur packutCel fore.. Ofl di.1.1.1
Send a a /11, cont. ffiblil for Dr. tiage'a.p•roph -
Catarrh. Adam , . tho prop Ictor.
It. V, PlL.lter, I).
1; . , ...141U111E110 1 7.
•
MEM
T R 1' 7' 1 I
ALTA VELA PROSTHATg
1 •
l rum rognn ritrseir.v.is or. Titz
from • • t
ALTAv
Coutitno.olNe re.% Ur
:Aatt - AerOITI_A_
•
Azi ;npin quantity tog ivy activity (without ittit
tri in the vet:chitin:l, and it largo quantity of ao
„to„
none Phosphate of Lime,
'rogvtlier with VOTAtill amltiOltA, the ti
element., a
COMPLETE MANURE
11.4 h I,l.ll.llStintl In .11IeT. It 1.
1 1110111111111 Inroterot Who ntss It
cu
toothier IS lure :011',111111 . 0.
t SS6 Per tot, Send for n pro
Atm Vohs Guano Comp
New York.
D i:. W. IL,Sutherland
)EIN - risrr,
io•kl: Tilt I.OAVL
F.. 1.. , lir.• (rOlll. Ohio. yrlicre
I T Ll.' r1 , 4 6 ..14 In ton ructlce alas ',tufo..
do 01.... t lttn best deutirto In am country.
etmgd In rtyle and et prlrem do.
.1: II; coin pet Mott.
supt . ..l . ly •
11 CLARK. & CO,
BANKERS,
45, South Thinl St reet,Thlbuichtliin
:ENFatAf. AGENTS
row--
Pcllpylvallia and Southern liewierscy
OF TILE NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
~f tho rniteo Sutra of Aokerlok
The Netlonal Life insurance Cortipany faa cur
noratiou chartored by specLal Actor Congress.
t.pprosed July IS, ISIA, with o rash capluil 01
nt.000,000. full paid.
ternottofferoi to Agent. and Solicitors
17!:11 Kra Invited to apply at our office. -
Volt particulate to be had on appliesth
.Illce, located to tho,secontl. 'torn/lour
Honey, where Menders and pamphlet.;
teething 11110 lidyllltaZCO °Otto& by the
oily be had.
(•LARK & CO.,
No. 33 Sooth Third 3 , 1.
8. 8. ItUBBELL. Kaocerl-
1 ' .
11)ENTIStIlt—
..
Dit. .1: .StUltrtAli, of Ilr;dgewater, bar apt
: ... - rorilee West " tg,il4l4llbe ermine OWErYgAtt
' !WILD ittittllEßl Coolegoently.be does not Use
tl, - I)ry Robber,' or Soap-stone. as a base for
. ' ...
ist li h r
.. : , o ri tl id rt i llree.Bllllege pat In of !he boot Foy
walc yroniatol.
teb3,12,-1, • •
~
x, - ~~
~~:,
.'W.
-," ,!. *i''''.7 ',' .' ''. l '
...:.,.1..,':.,..'_•.,,,i4.,'...J,:..
oL 12._
IFiiscellaneoiis:
Cnwurs -7777
lIAS OPENISD A WORE IX
NEW BRIGHTON:
T •
%1110LESALE and
LEAD,
I'U'ITY,
Mixed
Colors, in Oil awl Dry,
entholi
Boiled Oil,
Neat'sToot Oil, !
Lard On,
' 'Turpentine,'
COACH 11001( VARNINH,
,COPAT, VAUNISI(.
FURNITURE yArtnsir,
DA3l.lit VARNISH
:BLACK VARNIIII
Coale's Patent Japan,.
ARTIST' 3IATERIALS,
l I PICTITRE FRAMES, (to unlerd
• LOOKING 61LASSES,
Looking Glass Platek
- •
FRENCH AND
PLATE WINDOW OLASS,
VIU:NCII ZINC,
KNO
GEltk e kN GLUE.
SAND PAPER, ate., &a.
Pittsburgh, Ps.
Teri' are (Will on de
. liv ry orGoods.
6a161,19119
'TIE GREAT
.. tt
o'ari
B 1 • OTS.:_
A Safe Mood Purifyer,
A. Splendid Tonic, •
A Plea:tout 13everago,
A CERTAIN cunt;
l'i •
PREVENTIVE OF DISEASES.
Thel Z I NG Alit 1111 TE RS litre componrided from
a preicriptloo of the celebrated Ileytidn Phyeirlan
eticurere who. after yearn of trial and exper
iment, dlecorered the ZANUAItINI !Iran—the moat
remarhablet vegetable production the earth, per
hope. j leer ever yielded certainly the moat oder.
tire bi the cure or dipeaste. It, In combination
XtgArtllit'reelitletlo l - bmiczan. of whirl, th.
I)yspcll-1: , , Foyer and Ague,lSilti , ntn. Fe•
vet, Con
- Ouloption, in ito first &Inge, PlA
tileney, Nervous Deltility, Fe
tonle' Ottuttlaitibt, Ithetitna- e
titn», pyletitery, Acute 4:
Chronic Mari-Men, (71101-
.• rut Morbus, C Indent:fp
photd and Fe
ver, Scrofula, Dineasett
• of lhe Kodiwys, tin
bitted Costivt
nein,
•
In the prevention and cure of the abort" dire.•
r, it hag never been knnitti to fail, 11l thousands
of um,' prinent Oilcan' throughout all parts
uf the n country. om will testify. Lot the afflicted send
for circular containing testimonials and certln•
Cates of thoga who bare been cured after their
rase:had been pronounced hopeless by our beat
physicians. Principal Deno!.
V' - 11.a.hte.i . ..t.- - Co.,
_ No. el K. Front Street, Philadelphia.
.
16eomnirtsded by . '
1:a. thtve.tuor:David H. Porter, of P 11.110 1 1 71 II ii.
lion. 1t010.n..1. Fight, of
Don: Edward .Mciterson, 4.
lion. Joel 11. Danner,
lion. IVllllain McSherry. and others, o ,
SEND .OR eIIICULARS.
fcblOgf - ' • . 1 ,
- -- •
)11. 11. S. 111KIMIALID,
W. A. s:virrii.
UM( IS ST RANG Fa THAN FICTION'
It IS 3 pootire fact that
1.11. S. HIBBARD 6: CO
11. B. Adelson's CI Sion
Drubs and Groceries,
Which this poll as cheap la can be latuzbt in
Pittsburgh. 'They hare un land and are daily
react% lug ,
URE DRUGS.Mginc IF-S z
PERI UMERY,
rot Itellicinear.nf all kinds. Legal. Cap, Letter
no Nutt, rap° l'emits. Ink. 'Fancy
and I/MIMIC:4IMM
Pure Wines and Liquors,
!~
for Medical putposes
nllfflin OHS,
rst and ot he rhe articles usually kept In
fi r Dr 11" Storm.
Tho tiorthr havlocrhad a swarth . ° of tcn .car.,
feels confident . of hie ability to gIIO tailefartton In
the preacrlpuon Ilepariment, .whlch IA under his
apeclal charge. 110 clutrgeet clothing for advice
and preacrlpttoua.
•
purr
,' or I
ophio
ysicians Prescrietions Carefally Com
poalled at all HOM'S Day and
We thu Issee an alsortlnent et
Simi* r,
i 11/011•.
Flavoring Litracts, Jolll6, Candigs
160141 1 NE1, CRACK:ERS.
Our goods haie been bougnt loon for * cask se
lected mink great are, acid wlll be eold at a:every
lowelt price. Glee as • call before Purchmaar:
elsewhere. Country Produce taken In ezcbaaga
for goods. .
R. 15.11.1811A11D k CO.._
. 102.6.18 CA.
T. v. Ripuvert,
Bff4LENBERGEB BROS.
Fine family Groceries
•
Queeneware, Haidware,
NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, WOOD
AND WILLOW WARE!, BACON, .
FISH, FLOGASALZ LIM
Banking
hilly de-
Compauy
COUNTRY PRODUCE !taken Wa
Exchinge fir Goode. •
Goods Do!loom! Pros of Mama is 41
Vsgaits.
144,10ZWATig, Aug. i f , IMC
lIM
LINSEED 011,:i
BRUSIIES, NAILS,
NO. 1, Juno l'arlar, extra heavy,
SIIELLAC AND
Di 0.1,, Ribbed Mg:, very havy
BRAVER, PA., hare
DM
- Wee,
Canned :Petals
• sp.peca,
aucotssoi to
=EI
EMI
=IN
BE
Stoves, .te.
Everross XTOVIS' WOSilky
Car Factory Buildlngs,:.
New 13riahicin, Pa.
Stoves. Grafi Pronit4esiders#
CULP= TUO EVBII , 110 W IN. 711
COUNTY.
LOOK AT THE PRICES!
FIRST PREM., COOK STOVE
1EL11733 - 3r.
N0,.7. BpManila Baker. large Square O•en, 1114.150
No. it. Splendid Baker, Lame Nun Oren, lOW
No. 11, Splendid Baker, lame Squion Oven, 18.60
Prarklir Parlor Stoves
HEATING STOVES.
Enameled Grate Fronts,
Grata 1514 Web,
W. "
S.D. " IR
" 91,
" 73 19
•
" 121, '• 11
"tm." 214
"
123, "i t
Fenders.
No. TS, Philo Rod, Wid.. •
" " Narrow,
11, Fancy
14, " otiltoilt Rod
St, Plain Rbd,
82, pox, without llod,
Pressed Sheet iron Swifter Pieces,
G=
•wlth Orusmeotal Centro
AU Work Werra:lied. Give is a rail.
TERMS, CAA!
=l3
=ID
EXTRAORDINARY.
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION.
IN 13E.UVElt. „
co j 1 I not Le Inure n•toilisiting tlutn Ulu
fact that
SIMTIN-SNITGRRs *g
of
keep the ”est,4 1 . told res oft:
• tock
tOCERIES, FLOUR, PEED, &c,
in Di:lvor county. • '
And althongh, It es
visitt make a Balloon
r isa, von will find, iiiou their establishment
that they don't tot n to resort to gms to make thPir
Goods go. To all. wlt would soJ. "rash fp" and
exandne our Mock t We have on hand die dtiert
Mid bent
EAS,
corrEE,
SUGARS,
PURE SPICES
Molasses, Syrups, Soaps,
also the best brand► 01
Tobacco Sz . ., Cigars,
- to be found in the piker.
We make R specialty of
FLOUR Sr, FEED,
haying and meninx none bat what are known to
he the vary beat varieties to me. OuvestabPah
meet enjoys a well-earned reputation to thin par
ticular, and we Intend laths future le In the put
to maintain It.
WE DEFY COMPETITION.
Don't mletako the Place. We are mill at the
"Old Blind" west end of MI Bk, Beaver, Pa.—
Come and OM on.
Jan. r. 1569.
CARPETS !
M'CALLUM BROS.
51 Fifth Htroot.
PITTSBURGII,
Are now opening a retry large •took or
- •
Velvoto,
Urusrels.
Throe I.ly.
.9rwo 1,17
COMMON CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
3ITTINOS,
WINDOW D ,ES
H /HI UGS, &e., &e.
And orcrit6lnz belonging to am
U.*. IT. 'r It A. I) 111 .
wcALLu'imOs.
Pittmsburei,Pti
llec9
CoLlNCaosigLillegiVerzler:l Is prparcEl t
needing the article. Orsets :e ° _ eAt il lt It i' ro n r
'Hee Hon. B. CUMMINS! '
Dec. %nat.
NOTICE.
N.EW. BAKERY
• --
.•
WILSON'S OLD •STAND.
Third St., Bearer, Pa.
JOS. M. REED,
Takes pleasure to Inform bla old Wends that be
is established In boelnese at the above stand,
when
be will be glad to teed and accommodal VOW.
*BREAD: .
CARIES, • i •
cractisits,
NUTS.
.confectionaries of a:lands.
I' FLOUR, • ,
made from tall w 1 alt , by tbi.ib..trrel, net
or at retail.
Jarolt, tags. • ,•.fir., ..
tautersivoto would re.
1J epee ttally Inform the citizens at Belmar
and TiCillitf, that he lotopened In cities In Belo
Ter. PL. for the practice ol - Dentistry. He In. had.
e a o t n tesrisdott Ab e n
he
p vestal • e an d
m to be
Don In lasbestows. •
ilarOltios As. •the 0 01arsok .11otor
timttmlivanlat-e3i
M
MBE
BM
'Beaver Pa
.Wiseegipuous;
rialfll9vra*!wilug
•
Atilt Till
OLDEST EMEND
OP ANY IN : TRW. WORLD I
They being the drat SWING IIACIIMICS .0
made, and ham been- manufactured. eristbmally
seder the auperraden of .the original forestry,;
Elias
Blois their first IntrodneUoit IPA. Theist• lei*.
meat upon these marline" made within Molest
two ,years and their. rapidly orowintlit9ohalli
attests the dictlttat they have reached the very
acme of perihelion and that tbey am not may the
.oldest estabilobed bat the beet in the .
These Machines do perfect work upon al/ dab.
rim whether doe or emote m a Miner ; saw
the lovention of Kr. Howe alike upon brat or
the fabric, Itewed;• The teosions.new.. novel and.
navarytex, can ha 'dilated to dement daft,
nese, and - all i k being adinsted- do not .requlrs
Too
cnging. ex t tort threads.
To Mom o han d
vied
be Move Koala., it
Is not accessory for as to meat ; and us would
onlyadd to others wbo "dab sperket machine to
,be ears and roe these machines before Doyle;
any other. bend for eirimiar. Applications der,
agencies' most Do addressed to .
' .4
8010 agents for Pertasylvanti, New Jenny. Dela
ware and West VI rirlula.
Dino :3 South (ith St., Phila., and No. ISt. clatir
St., Tillaburgb,Va.
nestratnl.e. .
•
fl.
.111/0111110N14.
-DEALER IN
Maur, Feed, and Grain,
iIOCITESTER, N THE EILGi
Flour at mices to salt l au, 113 retard to RICE
god QUALITY. Inn Feed, of all kinds.
CORN lit FAL.
RYE
BUCKIirtthAT - FLOUR,
CORN APTD OATS,
constantly on hand. Also,'s chesi l and catmint-
'Wooden Pump,
the ebaspieat in vac A qaantity of the colobrated
Alta Vera
GUANO OR PHOSPHATE
E!MMZU:M2M
I buy for CASII,' and iell tor the same. Cash buy
era will end it to their advantage to call. .
I 1 ..All Goods Delhwed
Jan 20.11$ • j. C. ILAIIIIIOND:
1.73
1.73
2.73
1.121
1.73
1.241
tl
(S1:0-ItS9OR TO R. A. WjLIION.)
IX]
1102=
lEtitots, Shoes
'Rubbers,
At thgls'Antl, In the .1!
' Ili) MO
\ •
" • liocrpater, Pa. 11
'GREAT BARGAINS.O
ALL %TORR.
1„! warranted.\,
G. W. ISAUTIN.
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
WM. BUECHLING,
In the Diamond,
BOCBESREB, Beaver Co, Pa.,
Keeps constantly on hand, and has now. ths larg
est alum lasing of Drop. chandinsla. Ate. In Maser
cotutty,
PICTUE nituoß,
Patent Medicines of all kinds, Paints, ON
Dye-Stuffs, Perfumeries, 'rollet and
Fancy Articles,
TOBACCO AND 'CIGARS
,y the Los or in less quantitle&
Physicians' Prescriptions
Compounded at all hours —day or night.
EMI
SOLE AGENT OF BEAVER COUNTY
Dr. Betzeri Patent
TRUSSES.
All other kinds of Trusses will be deliv
ered in a snort time, wken called for.
REMEMBER TIM PLACE.
Nett Door to Jame' A.Fortunes,
Dry Goods Store,
On the Diamond,
Rochester Pemi'a.
Formerly Bilechling .1 . Brehm.
Feb 17:3m
011111.101 , 11 WI 1,11 CELECIULT TONIC
IL mimosas— . •
ARK THIt
BEST IN USE
Use Rohrer's• 'Suitt Bitters,
The ant km) in the Market
R. E. SELLERS & CO,.
No. 45 Wood streets,
Opposite It. Cbsiies Ilotehll l. also eatreace Sto. 101
sad 101 Tb street.
Wlsolessle Agents for the West,
• For sale by JOHN 11001111, Besver.,Pa.
terifily.
S- - ----
11111461.411111 Shingles 1 1
The usdereliveirlslbuniutialarlogimd will al.
ways keep on bsedl lance stock ol No. tend Nu.
1, Id and 18 leek 1111NOLE 1 1, welch be will din
pose et el moderato tom 417 b. sell le loaded aria 1
I MAT,' !KUM, Oktra c.a.?. Itallmed. . •
.f,tl l, 1/11U11./1 1 1 , 4 1 .,
:E 4 ,11111 , lkiklas.rn• anderill *eft id
i i i; a elle: .tvre , gaol Wiliuy berms
wig" wagoot—ow tor two WWI. elld
W Wart SO toue bore,. Ciatiooll.
, - . • . , ~ . ,
. ~..._ „,1,,,i,h4 •
: JOHN tae.
- • i. • . :11elleee. Pa:.
. •
Thy t
As w)
I=
EMI
v!op tMa
11 4 18401
Al 'tirbiAtiliki
.tone,;, it.-
. _
Ito voile, tha ._._ imi in ih;bwattil.l
At touch iimptiMilo l PW.l ant!don4 t • 1
' ' ' 'AMinitinitrnhirto be:Mon.!' " • ,
I nom knew, tiolgiak, , *lkon one Wait.'
The trissalng rd the It alone! ' ' - "
I Wilt solaria allhielPsoMlU '' : •-• • •
-What thaw ['Mod kellika liiimlima • •
And beard the eltldliida: y saAbewry,.. •
1.,
AM* illYnoled 00.4, 1 4 • - = .
Oh, then my Iteirketithilln Mirada' bound.
ISailand to loop honk:
. 4 Y,andstratel cent, i
its ymening mina • : eurditoddieliikeM
Andtake its place . . ' Thers it lay; , I ,
C thee !AIM . L
r ~. ••• • .gilafr
It tronld ;Loth' Alt • , %
• wen by Death I • 1 '
,Me when"! tarnial tiler &Whig crowd
closer to My 'Wild att.
The /Mod with ilwdedei„lt Ilis arm MO/ •
Luring me desolate ill killwolid—Alone I
nay. Id me dads dit band ot sorrow,
.: -
it Moot wally° be try passion ,
bato thle wild iwgetildinlita(mtion, , •
'Term: bat what seasnedilkyself that day we buried
And %snot Owe to ivop. aI 8 dills 4 ' 0 . 1 :
Whom Wield km takametbon art living' sti ll ,—
Oh, my own love, art WM not witti we now!_
..
Looking upon mg sildingtia Sur ander '
With ges andpustramil4:4t way be woodalits
That dila poor hart *MUM be comforted,
And longing to uplift Ski liatimied curtain
That Tells thee from my ihiton 1 I atonal ,
Thy midi Mill holds IrlkOrship with mine; /
I talk wittittmo and tisk wos assnantid;
VIA something them hours ofall®u
When thou sad I sit thas togelber ,
li sweat liddl-ailmeim. elta omield to dark.
1
YOr than, mine own. art, ' /Weal pra e cox,
About nur pathway. to restless dreams ' •
Ilea mast to Moth thn . eery bodrs or MOIL '
Aid whia the cheerful: IF. looks through my
cnitalua. -
Ms drat beam ildid WWI to thoutlits of ta r%
►ad of thy Upon, oberogay all gawdona reigns
And Hight MI& no &manikin Not alona f
Nej, thou art with me. pun not slows
I Pm no pleture of tiont. dm departed.
I hove noittetore of the Is
No argot skill timid paint, Uwe._ Not the son
Ulunicif cituld catch thing of thy sweet Leo,
And it woo* mar my jogio look upon
Mink expetooloolinotlil Wing toy.
'AiSd eslt G by thy skares.:'4Tes 1 here pictures
Umiak the desttikss SAO Memory. •
Mach tlmsannerersail fas', 'rarest rouse ic
riroc
These pictures all shod spot before ioy vision.
ASS bless me with thole beauty. Girlhood's
intdelsosa iiS lam sullrodw. gist!. butinfA
Whicithilt its Amino eilesy radar swum
Andauttdosed see tenure* cuespiudonship
With thee, whofe home leis fell `of tender mice
As donors of Spiitigare 01 of sweet perfume. .
II
Oh; th ree us pictures ow never' bids I--
I look spun them till nli are kindled
Isto s Agese °goy. sea I et
The 'erUderiaisperosr, , sepultdoo
In blissful recollection, Mi t "Gan , •
Was Mires * love so pun pad excellent. ' -
Al OW *torso litam ruend my pith.
Thlne.stra—ate they aottleaelag upward daily,
Set 'math the saltily eat*of a sweet taco.l
Yslt ss
. lts Mother's: , ThVelaresslve
la•liont felt upon thy tiMsith's Wives' •
illtlp4a Malaise my sollT Ai loam of satlam , e;
:lead bathe me to thi wi tby amis!
L
lsottj&tottore aittadeSy departml„
i im arSk ees .
With tl o *... lo :shs itetir„. c til m an e n ° l
keisl7
Not. d4enthodird - 0 11
.1 mu the Reel:omila¢ sal dor Lire -
be
Shill summon thee to.leta,t natant heel '
Of God's elect, sad mad, la form Immurtil,
A brtztd. transfiguration:
In my dreams '
Still come to me beloved, sod let wine'
- Thht Dun not alone .
.
‘ WICiI these commanlega,
•
I bend me to the Fatherh•wlll, and watt '
With patience and enbothalon that sled boor
When no shall meet ark,. and death no more •
Dlisolve the tie that 'Anions. Now good•ulght:
I ',leen loam= of thee' ;:',.,
---------
kf Dl ' Offii k1D1(1:10,1000,4%
The
Who Was Silen the Girl
The girl who wAs silent sat close by
the window, her profile clearly cut
against the sunset- light. She wits
calm andstill., Mark Akenside won
*demi as he watched her whether i
was in ,
her tobe anything else,—wheth
t
er any man's voice ,could deepen that
delicate rase-flush on her cheeks, or
make the long lashes quiver which
shut in those quiet eyes, bide as blue
seas, or stir the lips to a thrill-aim. ,
ing. She was like a morningsky,
All
rose, and azure, and pearl, with hair
golden 11.4 sunlight. Who could
prophesy other high noon, her crim
sonisunset?
tlithe other one's rapacity tor emo
tion Akenside never doubted. She
was a blonde too; but then she was
intensified in every particular. Her
eyes were not blue but amber;. her
golden hair had red lights in It—real
Guinea gold, you know; and the col
or on her cheeks cane and went like
a breath offlickering flame. She was
more petite than thetall, stately girl
who sat by the window—a little fire
fly, a flashing humming bird, . any
now ee tiny and trop
ical. She ir.tt
in the waning. light and sang to
a dreiuny
air—
"l'am weary of rowing
Let mo drift—lot mo drift
Akenside tut& been watching them
both for awhile, sitting nearest to
Blanche, the silent Miss Desmond,
who was by the window. Now he
got up and craised over to the sing-
eV.
" When did you ever'do anything
but drift?" he asked. "Did you ever
have a string, fixed purpose In your
life?"
lie was startled at the look-of tos
aletuate earnest which' answered hdlr2.
were
v he ce soul
which low key A
tk S I n l g f
t i d
" Yes one—Most certainly one."
• ... And that was— will you _tell
me?"
"Never ' Hetwen help me."
"Why, how tragic you are." •
" Weis tragic 1 think. "
She got uptnen a little crmture,
satirized by the !yard-long train of
softl
Leavy, silk which rustled y. after
her, and went across ,the room and
out onthe piazza, Where she sat, down
Within sound of a' raised voice, but
rather out of OrdtharY ' ear shot.—
Akenside looked around at Blanche
with a smile. - • •
" What a piquant child Maud Is I"
he said. " • - •
"You are mistaken," the elder
sister replied coolly. "Mend is'' a
some respects a tem strong womaii."
They.ftricied they kneW each other
well, these Deinhenuis, as sisters who
have lived all their lives together are
apt to %next but.they were often
puzzled about' each . other, notwith
standing. 31aad used' secretly .to
wonder whether 'l3kuicho had, any
heart, and Blanche gravely question
ed In her, otnt inind whether Maud
bad any soul. ; •
• he Astor Akenahle, had .been near
neighbor to them - salt the early part or
; but the last. six years had
beenpbk-itvl In college and In foreign
•
travel sad now he Was getting' ea
, 'Outland withthitgirisafrealt.really,
PITTSBURG'', PA.
',24;4889.'. - .-:',.-:::',2';.:.
• italnted'for the first thin) he . Ai
weeder iftheso 6e not in every
min a secretsplee of • tbe. Mormon?
There w in A/temp certainlY.
'Marriage Involvesa" deal; and
perhaps, hirtentild not aye been quite
=Lto nitt=tit both, even if
, had But wheneirr
'Maud's, ignis lama light ixtgalk 1
NM away, Blanche's eyes,clear-Q*l
- as stars; brought him back agithi;
and betWeeu them both ho felt like ii
pendulum. I Ile sat and watched'
Blanche now—the cool, clear-cat fads
doming bet Ween him and the sitY,-,
looking as inn the whole tinge' df
Surprises there were not one whitish
.could damage her calm sweetness h'
a shade.. Truly she was a very beau.;
tiful woman. But could she over
love? ' • • •
Carelesetind impulsive always,' his
thoughts sprang to his lips—"Doyoe
think any nian could everrualoyeer
iitatelYcalm,Mitts Desinend, or troull;
le Your heart •
Miss Desmond stielled.; - •" I thlnkl
you hive had' too. much. of. sideneyl
when every women mpose; to. you:
aS triateriM for experunent. So
love and so much sorrow—this and
MB combination—what will' be Dail
precipitate? U.What •; the • reelduunit
It may he , well enough to sacrifloe
blida to theinstinet for disocivery; not
*Omen:" • , •
"Ohi if you.put it in that' ghastly
light, I havirtiothing to say. . All the
satue,, I should like to understand
your Capacity for emotion. "
"I should not. I praS• heaven
never to discover it to me."
Akenside looked at her. Her worth
held the paaskin and power of some
unexpressed' consciousness, but her
face we BLitre:iamb:nos ever. What,
a trinm eh it would be, he thought, to
deepen by ever so little the rose on
those cheeks, to make those level=
fronting eyelids droop. Then he
looked out at Maud. •
"Titania]." he said. •' •
The girl heard him, and rising faced
him like a,QUeen; the silken sheen.
of her robes trailing round her, the
golden hair crowning her small state-'
lyhead, which she bowed slightly.
,
I left.you a child when I went
away to college, Titania, you and
Blanche both: After six plus i CaUIC
hackle find You—yourselves: Put of
the incongruity between' what, you
are and my rectollectfon of you Iws
arisen a singular mistake. 'I tuticked
a portmanteau with gifts foryou dur
ing my travels; some for you and
some for Blanche; a retie from every
spot where I pitched, my tent. If
you had been grown up when I went
away I should nothave ventured on
the audacity.; As it is what am Ito
do with the things I brought home
for two littlegirls ? My mother wens
black, an-I I have neither Sister nor
sweetheart. "
lrias Desmcind did not spoilt, but
Maud's curiosity passed the bounds
of her will. •
" What were Blanche's, and what,
were mine?" she asked. •
A littlegleim of trinruph shot from
Akenside a hazel 'eyes.
"So you condescend to•be curious?
May I show you the trifles? If I
'bring dote' over in the morning tun
you answer for your sister as well as
for youbielf, that they shall be In-1
spected; and fair judgment passed I
upon themas to how my taste and
your peculiarities acturdecl? •
Mitts Desmond begun to utter apro-.
test, but Maud put her hands over her I
lips,. •
l'atcm she said," l „.l• am 'curious.
You 5511 bring • than and ,we will
ook at them-4 answer fur! 'both of
4.4.4.llNiwireanothyig ta.have is'orte,re
membered among the begullements
of the far, • fair foreign lands. We
shall - be grateful for the memory at,
Ants 4w ' =r -
and Maud, who had - Cot . Tritta — il
eel something she had to say. walked
to the gate with him. Ile looked
pack once land saw aliss Desmond
sitting still where he had left her, in
her glistning white robe, and thought
that she suggested an angel. , Might
she not be deitined-to be the good an
gel of his life? And then a moment
es Maud's syren-sweet tones
stole to his ear, and he looked into
her Medici'," changeful fate—did he
want en angel after all? Would not
a woman, a warm, radiant woman
suit, hint haler? There was little of
the celestial in him, I leaven knew.
Do you complain of Akenside al
ready ? You are fortunate if the ma
jority of the men you Its,Ve , met in
your time have not been of his kind.
It iii not the heroic type certainly.—
Once in awhile ono finds a man whose
life is pitched above the level of the
common-place--for whom 'lace is
forever, the beloved woman, the only
bible women—but we shalt wait
perhaps tb the millenium before their I
number is legion.
The world was very well tamtented
with Mark Akenside as he wits, and
did not stop to wish hint more of a
hero. He was a great, strong, hand-
some fellow, with his curlitet hair,
his sunny hazel eyes, his well cut
feature]., and his head like a Greek
statue's.. He Was Greek in his tem-
pen - intent toes-beauty-loving, plebe
ure-loving, quailing exiatentm like
wine, with just enough of Teutonic
Mysticism thrown in to make hint
imagine that he aspired :for 80111C
thing beyond tho life her so thorough
-1 yenjoyed. A gentleman born and
bred, he wits rich also. So were the
D&smonds: On neither side could
there be any temptation to be mer
cenary : and I sometimes think that
the truest loves are whciebotit shies
are too rich-to need any addition .to
their forturau, or too poor to export
any. Akenside was free to bring
home a bridelocherkui or not us it
suited hint. To know beyond a per
adventure what did suit him would
be his only trouble.
The next day was warpi, with the
tender, brooding warmth of perfect
June. The sky was dectp blue, fleck
ed
here and there with idiocy white,
and over the shining fields, istu.-whas,
uncertain shadows, of these white
deeds, perhaps, wavered and went
All the roses were in, bloom,
and the climbing vium around the
veranda glowed with crimson-heart
edbloasoms.
, Miss Desmond had gathered some
of the palest, and put them in her
hair. They drooped low, and their
perfect pink heightenedu little the
softer bloom of her cheeks. She wore
theta also in the belt of her-white
drcUs, and other ornaments she had ;
none. Akenside coming up from the
gate, and seeing her lean against a
pilipr thoughtthat Miranda might
'have looked When Ferdinand tam her
for the flntt time: The fancy was in
consequent and idle, as most of his
fancies were, for there was a specula
tion lii Miss , Destnond's eyes, and
insight into men and things,
was never caught in Prospero's enwhich
-
chanted isle.
Just us he readied her side, Mend
flashed out, *perfect Fay Vivien, in
that piqua g nt n and
Hea d be n a a u titnyg was of
kind
Which is constantly Changing, and
seems, with- every change, to have
taken on new radiance. -
Akenside
had been poetising to himself about
Blanche just before; but somehow
glint,and grae:od sparkle,
put fandes teflight with the first
gleam of her presence.
1 ; t1 man hull followed him with a
ratmanteani 'which, at a , sign from
master he put. upou'a chair. on
the V 4319 and en vanished.—
' Akenside 26-,
-auto th
key and flourish
*- !
MI
i)l4liirevit
Mika so In
lug %Via, OW
thy Irgbifore-:
..„-at, Um,lie
ancinatiqso
aim ere. t,
- oat,
matilteriag 'Mal
.Thastast mot hoot,
'lNglotiocglasago.
Vial
d •
, rr
I
t:
'lt .11
, , si.. •,
UM
91 I SE
"NoirOaillitt," laasaid, "Imagine
nie u inagielidi: • f tin give you, tie
lag so, whatever you 'may wtslu- , - ,
What will you have—silks,
mithmereajewels?" • . • . •
'"A heart," Maud answered, saute
••dl ,
ib thriustthe key, and 'Hied the
Myer of the trtinanteau. Then lie
draw out the t attest of inlaid boxes,
which 110,ton:died a lit tie' spring
mud revealed an Etruscan chain of the
most exquisite workmanshk.
Dila he silently thok'olf TOllleed
in-the box a - coral hand, carved with'
thit'dadntlest art of the Neapolitans,
and left on the chain, sole pendant; a
heart of. tho mail' perfect shade of.
pitik ' mral, wrought also with then
eximblten6la you find nowhere OM
.of I Naples. ~Then, with the utinhst
gravity, ho hung the chain round
diaud's neck. , •
It is your turn now," he said
Blanche. '" What will you have?"
lily," Kim Desmond answered,
=Wing.. "You f used to. - cull it my
The thought that now slid had put
the magician to his trum pa ;, hut there
was a curious light in Itis'eye,4. Ire
bent towards his coffer, and said over
some foreign worda,Which might
baitu_hee,nau.lncluttatlclu.: Then. ii
tusk something from it, and laid the
sothething . la hefts - nut. • it was a lit
tle'eask, of carved ivory, which open
ed and disclosed a brooch utul ear
rings of pouts—each ring the love' lest
the hmech'selusttir Of them.-
ti The poor magician did not forget
this lily of home." ho said, not ven
turing to put on Miss • Desmond's
ornaments, as he,had her Sister's, hut
looking at her entreatingly:. She had
Meant to take none of his gifts; but
thitt one, No exquisitein 'twit, so dell
catUly atiggve or the retnembramst
in Which he. had held her, she could
notireruse.. St' she hung Lie rings in
'her ears, and 'clasped the brooch at
her!thruat, and there Was, orAken
sidd thought so,- a sluule nibre of
bletim upon her cheeka, a gleam more
of bil , ditness in her eyes.
.tor Maud there were ornanients of
the Carven coral to match' her heart
—miss exquisitely cut, and over one
of Which a bee hovered, fa.stecked by
art ..!.o delittite that he seemed .poised
in sir, Maud had been the ruse of
the bid time, as Blanche the lily, awl
now in her turn agay triumPh glanc
ed in her eyeT lie gave her sandal
wood, also, for. she liked powerful
odors, anti ottu rases, each drop
holding the distilled aweetum of an
eastern garden ; but Blanche would
takenothiug more. In vain ho shook
out Ipriential silks. shawls heavy
With patient stitches, hwes like cob
wet*. Ile had to put them all hack
again. Even Maud - protested that
she should am nothing • for her coral
rose 4 amid carved sandal-wood, If she
had to be weighed down with gifts
like a Chinese Idol. So silks, and
salamis; and lairs, were packed • up.
and Maud 'told him they must -be
kept. for the only wonaut who could
ever wear them with propriety—his
wife.
"And if she never come?" utter
ing a last remonstrance. Ili he turned
the key.
"Then you may leave them to me
in your will:"
••" What a satire it is en our belief
In- iminortality," Illtmehe told, "that'
we can take giftsso mach more Mat It
l; front the ,dead Blau from the IW-
Ing. We are all heathen in our in
stincts, and farty those who' have
died nut of our sight are mere* dust
and Mies, done with forever." ,
."Perhapa you.Womensitrink front
the gifts of the living lest tae giver
Topa ,alatru..iiiik MuelL In. return,"
- _,kenside ventured,heniling to*ards
Blanche; and bending his even dowi
tbroukth hem into her soul, to noire,
out, it might i Asyrtl for itc
her chiral rat-t.
"What could you ask that I would
not give in return for Llase, even to
the half of my, kiugdom?" she cried.
ttaYIY. •
Akenside turned - to her then, and
saw the amber eyes which sonic new
radiance kindled, the cheeks flashed
with, soft bloom, the red-gehl hair,
tumbling out of its silken net, such
as Titian painted for his bella-donna
uges ago, and iflaneho had swayed
him a moment before, a yet wore
powerful nnemetism drew him now
to Maud.
Was soul or son. to strum In this
man? This was the question the
Fate; were trying to solve, using- these
two women us mite. But he did not
know it. Ile was duct :ions merely 1
of a strange confusion of Idea-:. I f
only he could he in the world with
one of these two, without the other!
, The Pak:: smiled, and gave hint.
iu effect, this opportunity also. Maud 1 .
was sent fur by her godmother; mot I
a fairy godmother, but a Heft obl aunt
of her father's, who had 4enne, I her,
and frinu.whom she great
tations. The girl eared very lit thfhor
ttionby, hat - Inv; never known the
want of if. She would willingly have
thrown up the whole affair, let the
great aunt nurse her rheumatism and
her wrath in solitude, and snake her
will in favor of the other branch of
the thMily, for the sake of remainin'
' herself in the neighborhood whlrfh
the presence of Akenside had begun
to make profoundly ham-ding to
her: But her father and mother ha'l
' more worldly wisdom, and insisted
on her obeying the summons which
had been smt her. She was whirled
away, therefore, !Li fast as nineteenth
century steam witch craft could Imp.
ry her:imol Miss' Dchninl, in her
White robes and her talin grctcious
neds, was the only one to speak Mr.
Akenside's welcome when he. went
over to 'Woodside that light, as usual.
• There had be... 11 for him sonfething
dazzling about Maud-,a gleans too
bright for dear-seeing; but now that
the sun was withdrawn fur u tint',
the calm moonlight stole into his,
soul, till he wished that it might nev
er be high noon again.
Oh! these July days, its which they
haunted together the dusky, aromatic
wixxls, or surprised the water-sillies
in their haunts, or learned pc* Songs
from the thrush breaking his heart
with melody; those short, twill. sum
mer nights, when they watched the
red sunsets, the rising. moons. and
then Aktiiside went home to dream,
In those days and nights Ire thought
,be had found the gate-ten new Para
dise. •
One day—the last one of July—he
told this to3limDesmond. Sheheard
him at first with a shadow.of doubt
in her eyes. Maud was expected the
next day. She wished he had wait
ed, anti said these things after he had
seen Maud 'again. At-shot seeing no
escape she told him so.
'" you think Ido not knoW my
self?" he asked her proudly.. " I am
no boy, and I have never afet been
tempted td say to any other woman,
-What I say to you now. The only
question iy, sun you love me?" '
" It is not the Only. question," she
answered, mournfutly. "I love you
.well enough; but what if I should
fad to attisfy ?" - -
•' " 4 And I swear to you, that If you
love me enough you will not fitil."'
. ,So, urged by Ms pleading' and her
Cieru hope, Bhuniteguve up the point,
anti allowed herself tots. happy. She
Seena.ll to bereturatcsl. Even Maud
Would never - haw questionol, seeing
heir pow, whether she had any
heart-
Thu deep calm. of her nature was
broken up at last. New l ight was i
' her eyes, more vivid bloom uPo
rl n her
cheeklx; tiles area pure as pea still,
but radiant moonstone. • .
7.1 A. telthOLY.t.aMie that Maud would
,'' Ei;iablishedl .18-18.
stay away a week longer—a sennigh
which was long .enough Gar Blanche
to drain the, bubbles front this too
sparkling cup -.which her lover was
holding to her Bp& -
He came over the next morning
after he had won Miss Dearnond's
cenfoision that she loved hint, with
triumph in his eyes with the mien
of a king who has Isom crowns-4, a
hero who has won a victory'. He
brought with him the little;exquisite:
t-wrought hand he hurl detached
Bfom the chain which ho- gave to
Maud.
"1 kept this back," he said be-
Cathie I could give my hand to but
one::. IA seems to me syMbolle.. Will
you wear it?"
' • Your heart did.not mem symbolic,
I suppose, or the gift of that could ho
multipllel infinitely," she retorted,
softening the words with a smile,
however; and bending over for him
to fasten the gift .round her - necic--
But she , thought, with a sharp and
sudden IXtug— ' He givtu his heart to
Maud, andshis hand to Inc."
Still • she banished the 'prophetic
pain, which. seemed to her at once
morbid tied ungenerous; and paha*
she was happy enough la the seven
days which followed, tabrillanee &dr
ly some sad hours to come. Is there
not an alchemy In young. true love,
which tun distil into a.week bib+
enough for a life? After Egypt Istul
melte! her - pearl and drank it, she
would have been Inconsequent indeed
to expect to see It shining deer upon
her bosom.
The second week'. fn August
brought Maud back at Its beginning.
The understanding between Aken
side and Miss Ikumend was so new,
lie was so careless and shoso delicate,
that It had not been ; talked about .as
an enga:rtanent, or even come to the
understanding of the fitther or moth
er on either sale. Mrs. Desmond was
nu invalid, and of necessity left her
girls so much to their own &visas
that shehad utterly fidled to dist:ern
even as much as was patieet to dear
seeing Maud at ones..
. "He either loves her, or thinks he
dt.s," she said to timid!, the first
night.
The thought was bitter to her. She
had begun to care for him before she
went away, and the tedium other ab
sence had nursed her fie:lLT Intosonte
thing she believed to be hie love of
her lifetime. Mul she lad him by
that absence? She' determined to
watch them both narrowly. Sho went
to the piano in !pursuance of this
thought, and sat down at It. It front
ed the wall, so that as she sat before
it she amid face the room. She cow
mented•playing a dreamy nocturne,
in which he seemed ebsorbed ; and,
so sitting and watching, she saw
some looks, bean! sonic tones, which
told their own story. At last she be
gan to sing.
Her voice had no wonderful power
or wonderful smallness, but it had a
curious, proVaiting Indsvlduality of
its own. 'With singular pathos In her
lollies; she sang a song, in itself full of
despair :
"We're all alone, Were all alone !
The moon and eters are dead and gone;
The night's nt deep, the whetre asleep,
And thou and I are all aloud!
'Whatt..v.ru have we,though II r. 3 there be
Tumult and life are not for nay!
SI lenve and !deep' alxmt uv *reel):
Tumult anti Lice are not fur thee!
"How late it ia ainee midi as this
?lad topped the height of breathing hlieea
And now we keep an iron .11.-ep:
r-In that gravo thou, and I in thiell"
13 . 0• P
Orr the arse verse: Witt over,
some power that he was not strong
(mown to resist, had drawn Aktsi
side to,themianuListening with his
atStil; he lookAl With his eyek. 1 1,'hht
gal was beautiful, surely, with the
red glint in her golden lair, the full
tide of litt In her great Wilber eyes,momentltettr.ntitC4l4;4•
and pure, as she sat silently by the
window, and hated himself that he
had asked the question.
• 13ut the days and nights went on,
and Maud glittered forever befora
his eyes, or sang her way into his
heart; and lie felt liincsdf growing
helpless, la sieved in his stronghold
by fate.
One day, in a mood of desperation,
he propowdr to Blimehe to nuke their
engaftemetit known, and ode her pis
rent's ecauleat to an curly marria,,.
lie thought that this diseits.ure would
serve to tend hint—to intpns , -: upon
hint his obligntions, and strengthen
him in li6contliet with But,
to ll'autehe determined
ly refustsl. They would wait a few
she Fetid. Thl.4him an
opportunity to repn.44, her with
want of love. She only smiled. She
thought to her:self—" bet him think
Ido not hive him, If he tun. it may
help lihn to 1 wgiveld mselfmore to ss
fly when the time eon it ..,„0
whieh you will pertsive that
ski. ..loved him so Well; : hr was made
'tl4 lay hurt and life alike under his
feet. If Maud bad quite untierst , it id
her quiet sister, she might have been
more inereiful, though she had nev-
er much regarded any 'law naive her
own will ; but there were some rid
dle 4 slit would never guess, nd
youth and love were strong width)
her. So slit' glittered on, and after
awhile Mark .\kerside's eyes were
d:wy . led, and he stow nothing
"I wish I had staved away from .
hint." she said one day, petulantly—
she was often petulant to Akenside
now.
By heaven," wish you had never
gone! he cried in sudden passion and
then he turned mid met the su..W..ly,
tabu gaze ut Blanche, who was just
coming Into the room. lie was not
too brave to quiver in every nerve.
Bad she runird him? What had be
dune? . • . •
Maud shruAred her pretty shoul
ders with an air of ennui, and went
througlisthe 114 window. down a
ti - tiik soft with :pine needles twlow,
dusky will, pine boughs above.
Akenside waited fur Illanehe to
speak. Site was above all pettiness
or dissimulation. She looked at him
with sad, kind eyes, nd a patient
smile which pierced him like a sword
"You see I was wiser than_von,"
she said. "I always feared hat I
knewyou better than you knew
outself. But you must not think 1
blame you; I know that you have
been tightitura battle." -
By this time she had taken off the
little carved hand, and now she laid
it in his palm.
"You see that it Vas: more truly a
symbol than you knew. It belongs
where the heart had wale before.
lived and hand are joined by divine
right,.l think.
Mark 'Akenside had never loved
any woniattas passionately as he ha
ted himself just now. Ile believed
that in giving up Bhmehe ho gave
up the good angel of hie life, and ho,
longed to catch her escaping robea;to
kneel in the dust of humiliation, at
her feat; and force his way into her
heart aguht by the very force and
Passion of hlssupplleatlon. But toome
thing in her look forbade him, and
made him sure that would he worse
than widen. ,
"You we
wly re t good for me," ho
bold slo; "and yet; if 'ittu teal
lord p a tience enough you might have
made a better titan 01 nte than I ever
shall be now."
She did not answer hint rave with
a gleam of tender pity in the clear,
kind eves, 'which had shed bitterer
taws for him than he would ever
gusaior know.
, "e realty thinks no with Mud
out oHf
slicht,that belitt w,
le aiatoW'
shethought,as do went aorgy,:h
ME=
•
of 11,10 par. agusredbrfbad=kaa, and
!kw owe aahasquadi Jame cants
Ai diumadaddada !early
Yers lol . lolllol4, .F • rtf'-v 0 : A'1 , .1. s'..._._
Aswelta stimuli) tall LteeLes mu! vpio
telasures • m9Usrll6 ' • • • • 'i, ,
flo,dne.a. Nowa, AS WOW • hood by
thottuiciveg lawn= stlar the local
news . wilt ;her Weida* tea
onita:a lino tor arch Inoutiono
Adiorthionionta should be hno4Ol In
tiofbro Monday noon to Immo toomtion
in thy& wank% no .. • „ ;. , , . . „., •
a gentle amnion An his ireskiites
which only the strong sweetness of
her , own nature ,saved from being
touched with scorn. "Poor'...fellow,
hew imgratefUl ho Would 'be' sena
day, If Thad taken him athis word."
die went away from her, but Redid
' riot follow Maud on her shady path.
In bltternero of spirit ho went home,
with iggthuteuipt stinging him sore
ly.. -When , he laid np tho little coral
hand he- brenght with tam, ho per
-suadiddrimself thnt it was forever,
unleas In dumb& restionrei and con
stancy should win for hint Blanche
Destuond'a'txtrdon.
He stayed away from Woodside
whole week, - Minting the afornadd
constancy and mineral% but when he ;
went tmn•k there again . Blanche was
gone. She had chosen this epoch- to
make a long delayed visilkand to
leave the field clear for Ilfand. That
young lady received lath Qoldly Ile
wondered whether his abirenerf had
piqued her, or whether her sister had
told her any secrets; showing by this
lattxramlecture how little he .really
knew of Blanche utter all. lac a
man (not like a hero,) he wanted to
solve this mystery, and so aet him
self at work to brtuk down Iltaell's
barrier of oarless.: Mel again she.
Wove around him her subtlefitlitter
ing medteg. In two week* he was.
more hopelewly her captive than he
had ever been her sister's.
"Ono 'day moved some isuperiti•
tion, ho parried' to her the halal (P(
Caxvun coral; and hunt eu her
ehoin." "When heart nod hand have
gone tvge4her all must be right," he
Said to himself.
Ho asked Ids betrothed, after she
icao his betrothed, what had been the
strong purpooo of tar life which idle
had once eo istrnestlysnierted,aud to
resolutely rt:fus(xl to tell Wm. :
She smiled archly In his face, with
her answer—"To make you lobe me,
dear."
iiianehe came home in tit:nate/kelp
with the 'wedding prepenttions.
Akenside wondered once whether it
was "In her" to love: It war not In
her, certainly,' to parade her woes, or
hunt out bay signal of distress. She
was calm, and stately, and gentlo 7 -
miltreal of herself through all. Maul,
who has not. one-twentieth of her en
paelty for unselfish loving, will prob
ably go on to the end, doubting
whether her raster lute any heart.
Ailor Akenside, he will see some
times from afar, the calm and stately
lily he had not discernment. enough
to gather, with a pung of regret anti
longing ; Just as doubtless he would
have sighed now and then for Maud's
butterfly beauty and glittering gram/
Übe had married her sister. iota
you in the first place, that he was not
cast In a heroic mould, and 1 hardly
fancy It was in him - to be perfectly
and unswervingly satisfied with any
woman. Still he makes' Maud a
good husband, and she rules hka i by
her stronger will, with en Mkt m
seloustuiss Of the sway on both their
parts, which Li 111COltifUl to see. Site
feels no lack. The one who was
and not Ind among the three PaOrem'
gunk; /Int that I+ the way of the
world. Would you nailer, for that
reason, h e Maud. than Blanche?
T/IE WOULD.
"Sir, bring me a giiud .plaln din
ner, " saitla melanenoly looking hi
dividual loai walterat ()neurotic prin
cipal lit :els in the Suite.
" Yes sir." •
The dinnpr brou,.,•da r.nd
you red, and die eater the land
lord asole aad 0614 Addressod him :
" You are the I:ltalian'?"
y„ . 1.,
• "'you drr a g4xml buiinem heivr"
" Yes, " (in lvtonlahment.)
" You make pNiltably ten &HAN a
tby elem.?"
•
to-ntorrow. 1 I I 10 , 11 - W It iiiii to.s.
four and tweuty hours whet I enter
ett your plate. I will toy you hi a
wick."
It-lama pay wy hills - with such
promises," ithisteretl the lantlionl, •
"anti I do not itet•p V poor house.- -
YO4l should ttalITV -4 the proper' au
thorities. Leave me tionietliing for
security."
"1 have nothing."
" I will take your cent. "
"If 1 go Mho the street Wit hunt it
Iwillgetmy (11:11 2.1101 weather rim
this.
" You should lutre thought of that
before you cattle 11,•re."
I " You are ,44‘rinnett• Well I sel
-1 einnty aver that tae week from woe
1 will pay you. "
" I will take the mai."
The etut Wa4 WA, and dweek after
wants redeetnett. " -
SeVella yt.llTh after a wealthy atom
enterod the political arena, and will
presented to Ti lauetts as an appllintit
I for a Congre..tsional nnusitrstitt. Thu
chairman uflll4.coucuY 114+11M' pestle.
Ito licar.l the saute und. history orate
appiliwat, who Vial a member of
church and tale of the toast rests:die
ble citizens. 'rite vote \rasa tie, and
lw east the negative, thereby defeat
ing the wealthy applleaut,whout he
utel an hour anerwaril, and to whom
h. mtid.
" You don't,renternber me?"
"No. 0
"I oncerite diaaer In your hotel,
and althomrh 1 tohl you I, wlei
and 'elt.".l4.NlLLuy wont and
honor to pity you in a week you took
my coat, allti Suv we go out in the
Inclement air, at the rid of my 11*,
without it. "
" Well sir, what Then?"
"Nut muck. . You culled your iolf
tt Chrirman. To-night you were a,
candidate for uoutlpution, and butfor
me you would have been elected to
Cungreria."
Three yea ni after the Christian he— '
tel kw per bt•tealill, a bankrupt. The
potir, dlnnerle*: wretch that was, Pr
now a high functionary. -We know
hint welt. The ways of Providence ,
are Indeed wont lean', and the worl4's
nnitatiortA arc alunx4. Leyonticoncep
that or belief.
TI I E Cu LT LUZ ov .—!leeTi
centcent report oft the U. d. AgriCultrual
Department contains n valuable ceraY
contributed by Jfunea M. Edmonds,
late Commissioner of the Land Of
flee. Great evils will reknit to the
country, It is predicted, unless the
axe of the woodman be astrabsed.
It is assorted that, except In the
mountain regions, nearly the cativo
surface from the Atlantic to the 'Nis
sippi has teen despoiled lOW prime
val Arrest growth, and that nowhere
have flat arable lamb been 'allowed
to reproduce the fond growth- Three
fourths of theorigitutlrdore of Umber
It Ls believed, law already been con
sumed. The pintlmbeeed earihre of
the ratans between • the 1111saledpiti
An d Y a dflcamourdstebulttatiatbaoll'
find square mild. and it is arearted
that, by a littleartificialegbei, forests
may be gradually extended aver this
large area. Erperientsthtst flit lave•
proved sucixasful. Trees to the am
ber of millions have been produced
from the aced of almost every - threat
species by the unaided efbrta of a
single anneitulon In Nebraska. •
•
The nomination of Coefblerate
General Lunicatreet for the localise
office of the S u rveyor of Customs in
New Orleans Is variously commen
ted on. Tt*saketkm is warmly s p
!deeded. on ono skis , and
mutton:ad on the other. All admit
it Wes a brave act on the part of the
President. His coutirmallon will
Meet with strong ,vpotion and
pomace much dhmull
1123
rffli