The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, February 27, 1880, Image 1
, THE COLUMBIAN. OOLCHMA rKMOrRAT(RTAR OF Till NORTH AND COtCM D1AN CONSOLIDATKD.) tnuod weekly, ovory Friday morning, at HLOOMSIIUIPl, COLl'MIHA COUNTY, l'A. RATES OF ADVERTISING. SFACS. 1M. IK, in. IM, 11 !.so ts.ou U.co 4.00 e.to 8.(10 ll.l 4.W 7.00 11.00 1S.U T.oo .oo li.oo V s.oo lu.oo u.oo .( la.iKi lt.oo ns.oo to 'J JMO S0.00 CO.OO ll0.'i On, Inch is.oo Tw j inches I.oo rhreo Inches. . . . 4 . roar Inches 6.00 41 twnrot.t ensporv 'ir, riocontsdlsconntallowod win 11 ihI'M i Uvanco, To subscribers out of the, lountv tiic terms nr. (9 por vear,strli Mjr In advance. .1 phut tli oriTiQUi d,oxoopt at, tho opitoti or the puiilllsliors, until nil nrr,'.rag,'s aro paid, but lorn;, cimlln'i' 1 rrnilll" after tho expiration ot tho first U mrter column...... r,.on 11 111 C'OlUlhtl lu.oo Jno coluinli !".oo ill not oo given. .... nerssoni oiitof tlio state or to distant post lanM lio pnlil for In advance, unless n rcspoti. i'rnn In Columbia county assumes to pay tho w.riir Aiivrrtt.rmriitH tunable nuartcrlr. Trst alent advertisements must be Daldforberorelnseroc except wncrei patties bavo accounts. (iiiwrlptloiiouoonaemano. POSTAtlKIs no longer exacted from subscribers In Let el advert Iseneuta tno dollars per men tortnrew insertions, and ot that rate lor addltlonalinscruou t'jo county, job mi3sri?i3src3-. mm j Jt reference to length. .xWMilnr'n. A mtnt.t rotor's and Auditor's D0tlC4 itirpn rifiiinr.. i nt r,n nid for whpii inserted. The d.bli-g Department of thoCoLCNiMANlsvcry L P , oraptPto. nml our .1 b Printing will compare favora- .hLVJhUh. TrCHlolOrs, bis- wit n " it ot t ho law cities. All work donoon.J, K. BIT TENBENDER, J 1 "B TrnnMcntor Local notices, twenty cents tiled BLOOMSBTJIIG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1880. Mr THK COLUMMAN. VOI,. XIV, NO. I'nMtvniA icnriiiAT. vrn. Yf.iV. no. !l cards in tho "Dullness Directory" column, or rnirlllar n it fnpt I tnlnuti 1 n Mali mi PH. temnid.nently nml at moderate prices, NO, f.s dollar per vearf or cachllno. fir sal.- ut tho L'oi I'Mbian onice. .I,ANK DEED?, on l'nrchnK't and I.tnen I MptT, common nun lor Auiiiuuai raiuis, wi,u- ami trustees, for salo cheap at tho Columbian 7 HN'llUE NOTES lut prinleil nnd for sale V cheap at the Cot CMHANolllcc, BI.OOMSHUKG DIRECTORY. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. i t(, DARK LET, Attorncv-nt.Law. Ollice I. lu Prow er's building, snd story, Rooms 4 J: 5 11. RO111S0N, Atlorncy.at-Law. OHite . In nartman'sbulldlng.Malnstrcet. JAMl'KL KNORR. Ailoine.vat-Law.OIIice m iiartinan a minding, Main street. i.n U'JI. M. RKHKI', Surgeon ami I'lrysT ' e' n. onice Market Above Mil East it. EVANS, M.D., Surgeon nnd Physi cian, (unico and liostdcuco on Third street, R McKELVY, M. )., Hurgeon nml Thy sklan, north side Main street, below Market. .tiriii-,i- u l , .ii , ij , iuitenii anil I liv- 11 - klfilnti, l.niru V U' Mi,L',.t .it..t T'lftl. Ulieascs or the cj o a specially, aiiff. 2U, cm. " I'UlHItJIAM JIfiUHOKON, onice, North Market street, Oct. 1, 'to. Iiloomsburg, l'a. "JIl. J. I,. HAliB, l'KACnCAIi DENTIST, Jlaln btreet, opposite l.'plscopal Churth, Blooms burif, l'a. tv Teclli extracted without pain. Oct. 1 1S79 W. 2-1. HOUSST p.r.nnAsp,injr mi, no pa All ft j lei of work itono in a superior manner, work warrunti d as reiiresenlctl 'i kkth Kxtkact- Kl WITHOUT l'tV, (iOOfl KPtH r r onico Corner Main nml Iron Mreets. To be open of oil hours ilurina the ttai Will bu at ,11 bu at (he onice of Dr. L. U. KUno in Cataulssa on WuiltifSday ot each utck. Nov, My MISCELLANEOUS C 1 M. IJIUXKKH, OU.V anil I.OOKSMITII. M'ulnr; Machlncsnnd Machinery of all kinds re- dtlnd. orkiu lloi'sn llulldlni;, llloomsburp, Pa. I) AVI I) I.OWKNI1F.KO, .Merchant Tailor Main ut., auoio central Hotel. K. KUIIX, dealer in .Meat, Tallow, etc., Oentrn street, between Second and Third. H HOSK.N'STOCK, riiotographer, over , I 'lark Wolf's More, Main street. AUfll'SllW rilKU.NT), l'rnclieal homeo pathic llorc and Cow Doctor, lllonmsbure, l'a. leu. 14, '79-'t 7" Y. KKSTEK, MEItOHAXT TAILOl!, Ii-i-im!o. 15, orsKAllorss ltcit.Diu, Dloomsbnrp. hi tu.ls7S LAWYEHS. c 1 II. IIKOC'KWAY. A T T 0 11 N U Y-A T-I, A W, Columkian Ilt'iLDiKO, lllcomsburff, Ta. Meral) r or tho United states Law Association. Collections made In any part of America or Kurope. ui.1, i, irj. j K. WALLEK, Attornoyat-Law. Ollice, Second doortrom 1st National Bank. 1II.OOMSUUHO, l'A. Jan. 11, 1S78 A ttox noyat-Law, Increase of Petitions Obtained, Collections JIado. lILOOMSIlUItO, l'A. onico In tnt's Ut'iLDiKO. a H t W.J.BUCKALEW, ATTOHN EYS- AT-LA W, Hloomsburg, l'a. onico on Main Street, first door below Court House TOIIX M. CLAKK, ATTOItNKV-AT-LAW, IlloomBbure, l'a. Ofllco over Schuj lcr's Ilardwaro Store. F P. HILLMEYEK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Officb In llarman's Uulldlng, Main street. Inp, Main street, liloomsburs, l'a. II. I.ITT1.E. ROB'T. K. LITTLK. h. a n. ii. Lirn.E, ATTOHN EYS-AT-LAW, Hloomsburg, l'a. W.-MILLKU, ATTOItNEY-AT-LAW onico In Urower'abulldlnir, second noor,room No. 1. Illooinsliurg, l'a. B. FltANK ZAIUt. Jl!l.UO.lKl!Ul!Ci, PA. Ofllco In I'nanost's 'Ini.bisa, on Main street second dour nbnvo I entre. (!an he consulted in German. Jan. in, VJ-tt 1 i:o. E. ELAVELL, A T TO U X E Y-A T-L A W, Columbian IlnLDiNO, Hloomsburg, Pa. Merrber of the United states Law Association. Collections luado In any part of America or Europe oct. 1, JWI. CATAU'ISfSA. Ty-M. Ii. EYEHLY, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, Catawls3a, l'a. collections promptly mado and remitted, omce onpoMIo Catawlssa Deposit Dank, em-3S Ttf II. MIAW.V, "A T T 0 It X E Y-A T-L A W , Cat aw Issa, l'a. o nice, corner ot Third and Main streets. J. : .AS liUiJWN'S IXSUKANCE AO EN' ,t t!V, Exchange Hotel Hloomsburg, l'a. Capital. Xtna, Ins Co., of Hartford, Connecticut... 6,&oo,in,o Uverpool, London and lllobo I'd.m o,om Itojaiof Liverpool 13 6oo,iko ..ucanvhlre . lo.ooo, ou Klro Aswlallon, Philadelphia s.lon.mio Farmers Mutual of Danville l.ono.wm DanMllo Mutual 76,0flu Home, New York S,ii,ono fi0,cil,omi As the nirencles are direct, policies aro w rliten tor I ho Insured w Itnout any delay in tho onico at Blooms- -March s,'so-y K. IIAHT.MAN REFRESKNTS TDK FOLIOWINO AMEHIOAN IN8UIIANCE COMPANIES! Lycoming of Muncy Pennsylvania. North Mnclcan of 1'hlladelphla, l'a 1 runklln.or " " 1'euusilvanltot ' r aruirrs or York, Pa. lianoverot New York. Manhattaunr " onico on Market btreHNo., Hloomsburg, l'a, oct. S6, 7-ly, PATENTS nntl how to obtain thorn. Pamphlet tVeo, upon tecolpt of Stamp for poet ago. Address aiLMOUE, SMI'in & CO. ffcllclbri 0 rulenU, Ktar faltnl Offla, U'aiA(n;l,s, D. a Ueo s-tr DF.ALER IN Silverware. Watches.Jowolry.Cleeks.&e, All ktnd ol Walclu"(, Clocks and Jewelry neat ly it-paired and warranted, may 17, 7-Mr N E W P I K M ! ThowcllknownC.il. WIUTlM'roprletor ot tho OltANOUVlLIX AOUICULTl'ltAL WOUKS, lias sold n hair Interest In the same to J. W.Conner. Tho eomp.uiy have repaired the works, ana aro pre pared to ueeominod.iteall who want an thine In the lino ot Arlcultural Irnp'eir.ents. 'Iliey hao just completed a new It It hand hlte plow.whtehU pov filble, III heat the Nuht Hand. Also surfaeo jiluws or Jointers lor tho baine, A new Thresher and Clean er ulth reniro shako of rldulo thoe, called tho Wlil; TIirfNlier and Cletiiicr, wllh bothlver and railway powers on n preattv Imprued plan. We inunuraetuio LAM) ItOLI.KItS with cast Iron head-. Cirn riows. douhlo anil slnirlo Cmtlvatnr" Mde hill I'lous, Mill Castlpf,". Turning of eery d'crlptlon done wit n promptness. We Kee constantly on hand a Mre nssoitinent of Vlow "hares for our nun and many other plows that aro used in tho country. We will nut bo undersold In vu-ik or tiiuteilal ut the -anu' finality. All our work Is wiiii.iiiled tojrl o satl-f iciIjii, or tin money ie tundtd. A i: HKPV COMl'i: ITIon. Karmers.and the pubtlc In jreneial me ruimtedto call and cx utnlne before purchasing elsouh' re. WHITE & OONNEK, Jail. 10, ';0-ly OUANOKVILLE, l'A. 11. 1". SIIAIH'LUSS, D. LEACOCK. SHAEPLESS & LEACOCK, cor. Centre and Hall Iioad Sts., near L. 11. Depot. Lowest Price: will net ba undersold. Manufacturers ot MINE CAU WHEELS, Coat llroak er and Ilrldje Castings, Water Pipes, stoves, Tin ware, Plows, IRON FENCE, and all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings. The original Montrose, Iron beam, right hand, left hand, and sldo hill Plows, the best In the mark et, and all kinds ot plow repairs. Cook stoves, l'.oom stoves, and stoves for heating stores, school houses, churches, ic. Also tho larg est stock ot repairs for city stoves, wholesalo and retail, such as Flro llrlck.llratcs, Crosi Pieces, Lids c. c, Stoio Pipe, Cook Hollers, Skllllts, Cake. Plates, largo Iron Kettles, t20 gallons to 1,V carrels) Farm Hells, Sled Solos, Wagon Boxes, "Allontown Bono Manure" PLASTEII, SALT, Sc., C. Jan o, so-iy THE DAVIS. THE LATEST JS THE BEST. Tlie Greatest Sewine Macliine oftlie Age Uon't fail to see this wonderful piece of per fection, the New Davis Vertical Feed Shuttle Sewing Machine. Manufac tured at Watclown, New York. All lire cordially invited to call nml in spect the New Macliine nnu obtain samples of work, more beautiful and desirable than ever before aecnnipliihed and utterly iiiipnible for any other to duplicate. Thousands witnessing the immense range of work, and di-carding their old machines lor the NEW MACHINE, i sufficient proof of its superiority and bring lor the Davis n trade that runs the factory to its fullest ca pacity. The' Vertical Feed, Which supercedes the under feed, is the hi'ige upon which swings the UNPAitALLE i:d bi'Cfi, Composed of only 13 Working Parts, while others have from forty to seventy-five, making the lcal complicated, the most dur able and mnt reliable machine in u-e, It positively lends all other", poinoaway with nil ha-ting, end is the lightest run- NINO SHUTTLE MACHINE IN 'Hill WOULD I and gives general satisfaction. Will be sold at the recent popular REDUCED SCALE OF prices. Samples of work free. J. SAETZEli, Gen'l Agent. liloomsLurg, l'a. oct. 3, '79-ly. AND Ptipcr Han gin o WM. F. BODINE, IRON ST., BELOW SECOND, BLOOMSBCRO, l'A Is prepared to do all kinds ot IIOTJSn rAINTINO Plain and Ornamental PAPER HANGING, BOTH DECORATIVE AND PLAIN. All IiIiiiIn (ii'i'iirnllnrc Itf'iialrcd, nml mado iin good usi imw. NONE BUT FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN EMPLOYED TJstirnatca Made on all Work. WM. F. 110DINE. Oct. 1,1 S7S. piItE INSURANCE. CHRISTIAN F. KNAl'P, ULOOMSBUIiO, p., HRITISH AMERICA ASlll.CK COMPANY. (IEIIM AN FlIIEINSl'IIANCK COMPANY. NATIONAL FIIIK INsflUM'K COMPANY, I'MOS INSl'HANl'El'OMI'AAY. 'liie.e oi n t'osi'OK.Tioss lire will seaoned liy osro anil hhe tesihi anu nine neer jei neo a loss set, lied liv anv court or law 1 lielr assets are all Invest. ed In soiin sut'HiTlisand aiu liable to tuo hazard of i ike only, Lossis i iioiiiTi vnrd iiom.tiv adjusted and paid as soon as neiermineu oj i iihisiuni- iN.i'r, sfec. 11. All I.ST AMI .U'JI SI HI PiriOUSBI'SII. l'A. '1 he people of Coluiiibla e umy should iiatront70 the age ev whtre lcs'es llonyoro tettlid and paid PRllMITNESS, EO,l'U'Y FAIR DEALING Nov, 10, '80. SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP ! 50 Yearn Before tho Public. Prouounced by all to bo the most I'lcn.iuit and rltlrnrloii. rcmody In use, for tli3 euro of nmali., cold., croup, hitar-riH'., tlckilnir sensation of the throat, whooping cough, etc. nvr.lt A .111 I, I. ION IIOTTMIS Mil, II AVITHIN THE !,T WAV VIIAIts. It gives relict wherever used, and has tho power to Impart benefit Hut cannot lie had from tho cough inlMnri'. now In use. sold by nil Driuglsts at as cents per buttle. si:l. Mills' MVHIl I'lLl.-s nre also highly re commended for curing tper complaint, constipation, sick-head iches, fever and ague, anil all illpeasesot tho stomach and liver. Sold by all Druggists at as cents per box, E, E. Sellers & Co., Pittsinrch, Pa. oct 3, '79-ly. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE- Uliereas, tho world renowned reputation ot tho White Sewing Machine Induces manv unscrupulous competitors to report to nil kinds of mean ttltks to Injuu-lis ri-putatlon, wo teg to caution all Intending purthascis not lo buy a White Machine except from Its regular authorised duilcis, who will be sustatntd by tho rulluwlng wairautj. WE WARRANT THE NATURAL WEAR AND TEAR OF THE White Shuttle Sewing Hacliiae, I'tATE Nl'MBF.It Itlnnmi FOR FAMILY PflH'O SES. AM) I1EIIEIIY AIIIIKETO KEP THE SWIE IN REPAIR FOR TE TERM OF I'lVl: VEAIJ FltOU THIS D VIE, FREE OF ClIrtRllE. This warranty excepts the breakage ct needles bobbins and shuttles. Thlswarramy will not be sustained unless tho late number abovo given eorre-tunils with tho umber on the shuttle late slide. Beaie of di-raecd r altered numbers WHITE SEWINO MACHINE CO. The "WHITE" Sivutt.o Sewing Maehir.0 Has oiieatek orAciTV than any othi'rfumlly Sewing Machine ror doing every variety of woik. J. SA1.TZER, Cenerul Agent, liluomsburg, l'a. Oct. 3, '70-ly. Mnn.l WEEK In your ow n town, and no eajv a H H HRal risked. You can give the business a R IL.trl.ll without expense. 'I he best npnnrtu- BgnHnlty ever olTeu-il fur ihusi- wining to HHHIjltjvtoik. You should I r not li'ng else until 1 1M ou t,.,, ,or . (iurs. I i,, , .... rin,t. tho business no otTu-. No loom lu expliln hete. Y'ou can devote all jour time or oniv uui spuo tlmo tothebiisiness, and inak" gieat pij tor eery hour that j ou w ork. Women mi.ke as miirli us men. send for special private n imsaml naiiieiiinis.unti-ii wo mall free. $5outtltfiee. Don't complain or hard umes wnuo jou nae smn a ciiauio. Address II. 1IAL1.ETT K CO., Poitland Maine. oct.t, 'TD-ly Cv'Vrrrr? ! AU'ia Ff''S'' Vs. THE ONLY CU..K Vur Dtalirlct, (imirl, Drtipn, JtriLllil'w IDs nift', Pii I ii in l In- llnrui Iiiiil)ilil lo Hi-lulu or l.xprl l he 1'rtiM', Culiirrli of ihc lllmlttcri linrii Inir or I'uiiiltii rrin.iliiiu Urit'U Hnl leioli AlliTlitHix ol llir piiii' ,Ntioti Ift'ltlliijt IV iniilr t-iihnrM, mid nil lif:i4'o til' I In Kidney, Bladder and Urinating Organs. It avoids Itiirrmil medlelnt s is ctmnirtalili lo the patient. Certain lu Its envct. ,m I ( rui'hen nothing rlsu can. Aold all othi r liilin I'mN, a many worthless Imltat oiis aie lu iiiu luieeil unun the market. Wu will hend 'i'rtlileiiit s 1 1 cures, and our book, ,4!!ov a 1 lfe was aed1 ' ino upon the receipt or jour addiehs. OUS ll lsboM liv ItriiLrBlstN. or aent bv mall on recelrt ot nice, s ','.()( I. Distributing Agency at tho PEOPLES' DRUG STORE, IllooiiiNliurg, l'a. Jin 23, '60 1J ESPY PLANING MILL. The undersigned lefifcce ct the Ir I'lanlntr Mill. Is prepared to do all Linda or mill wtrk. Doors, Frames, Sash, BlMs, etc. mado to order on thort notice, atltlaction truar- uuicea. r,io nihburir. l'a. I' hu hd h r nay in our own iaeuui. miiuk ' H H D H 'otuen do ..s well u& men. Man B a H Q h H mal.e uioio Mian the unn.unl Mat- L9 AO (Lb VuJ ctl ithoc. so urn- inn fall 'u make w rt w w w my,, fsL in uUt, VilU (j0 lm, work. You can make troin ' cent-- to f i an hour by deMiilnir uur eenlm:8 utul n ire time to th huN ness. ltiosts iiuihlri-, to tn Tin t'Utn i-s Nolhlinf liko ii ror monej inakiiii; ev.-r ui' m'u iHi'ri'. uui ness pleasant andMrletly honoiaMi i'd r, II jou want to Know nil about tht best p . in lulii" set bf fore thepubllc, hend us youi udir .md w will hend ou lull jmrlleular.s und pm.ii ifiiiH free; samples worth ia also tree .(int ii iu n nkf un lour mind for jourst If Ad iresa.!'1 ic K cinsun & lu romauu, .Maine vi ., .y i lioyoureel mat any one of our organs your slomarh.lIer,buwt-lH or in rv U-- Mso-m idti-rsln iiat.i'in; iiihi, n-iMiriii' uiin,,' wtiu in iniwenui, yei uiirmii-s- 1 1 lnvi;,, in 1 Member that debility Is Hie -Iti innln ..f Hi Ent lb.it uieciiiu ah u'i v-eaK'it-sis n unun- t iril i or lhesyst"in, ond ilntrui Upai ' i Hi immt dial precursor it Deal h. For salo by all Druggists and Dealers t'r r "y, octs.iy; (5rS Poetical. MFK'S WKST Y1MKHVS. Wo stand at llfo'ii west windows, And think or the days that aro gone! itcmemberlng lira coming sunset. Wo too must remember tho morns Hut tho sun will set, tho day will close, Ahil an end w III como to nil our woes. As wo watch from tho western casements, Itotlewlii? our happy youth, Wo mourn ror Its vanished promlso Of honor, ambition and truth; Put hopes will fill and prldo decay, When w e think how soon wo must away, Wo stand at life's west windows, Al.il turn not sadly nwa', Tnwat-h on the children's faces Put our sun must snt, our Hps grow dumb, And to lxik from our window our children come. still lo-kl'g from life's west windows; And we know we would not again Look torth troin tho eastern lattice, And llvo over lire's pain; ThroiiTlUIro let Runrlso bo brilliant! Its sunset Is sweet, since It brings longed-for rest toour weary feet, eniiTii fixii. nv n w ihi.pkh. I know a girl she Is a poet's daughter, And manv.moodel like a poet's day, And Clanging as the Mediterranean water; We walk.'d together by an emerald bay. so d.-ep, sn green, so promontory-hidden Tii at the lost mariner might peer In vain Through storms, to llnd where ho crcwhllo had ridden sate sheltered from tho wild and windy main. Down Hi- high stnlra wo cli mbered Just to rest a Cool moment In lite church's antique shade. How.ru ill" aisles aid altars! 'Twas the festa Of brave Silnt (Ijorge who tho old dragon laid. Row bright tho Uttlo portl The red Hags nattered. Loud el inged tin bells, and loud tho children's gbe; WmtthTUli somj dlstint, unseen storm-cloud muttered, And waves breathed big along tho weedy quay. We climbed tho hill whose rising elewes asunder (irec n bay and uluo Immeasurable sea; Wo heard tho breakers at Its bases thunder; We heard tho chanting priests' harsh minstrelsy , Then through tho graveyard's straight and nar row rtal our Journoy led. How dirk tho place! How strange Its stei p, black mountain walls-as If tho Immortal Spirit could thus bo stayed Its skyward range! Beyond, lliesmokv olives clothed tho mountains In green 111 u t row In many a moonlight night. Below, through cleft and chasm leaped snowey rountalns, Above, the sky was warm, and blue and bright. When, sudden, trom out a talr nnd smiling heaven Hurst forth tho rain, quick as n trumpet-tlare: Yet still tho Italian sun each drop did leaven And turned tho rain to diamonds In tho air. Scribncr for February. Select Story. Al'KOSS THE SEA. The I'otneranin was three days out from Havre, sailing briskly along at tho rate of fourteen knots, ber sails filled by tho stiff Easterly breeze, mid every one on board cheered with tho prospect of a quick run. Most of tho pascngers were on deck.stretch ed indolently upon the settees or leaning idly against the taffrail. Of the latter, Mr. Ualpli Hawthorne was one. A sea voyago was always a bore to him, and by no means a novelty, for it ratnc in tho line of hisbus incss, and had already come, in his life of 30 years', fifteen times. I!ut on this occa sion its monotony promised to be relieved by an apparition that had j'ust como up the cimpaniou way, in the person of Miss Nel ly Egerton, and was now standing somewhat uncertainly in the door, waiting for the ves sel to resume its equilibrium and allow a safe exit. Hawthorne seemed to have some intui tive consciousness of her approach, for he turned around and called out with a wel coming smile. 'Wait a moment, Miss Eg erton, and I'll givo you a hand.' lint she had already come out, deftly bal ancing herself, anil accepting his prollered aid only ns the ship gave another lurch nnd sent her sliding down toward the railing. 'What a breezy day !' sho exclaimed, merrily, grasping the rail and tosing hack the strands of hair which tho wind blew out from underneath the picturesque little hat and chased about her forehead. 'It's with us, though, Miss Egerton, and we can bear it with equanimity.' ' 'Aren't we making a very good run, Mr. Hawthorne ?' The gentleman nodded. 'Very good, if it only keeps up,' 'ou'roall alono ou hoard, aren't you Miss Egerton ?' he asked. 'I'm sure I feel so,' she replied. 'Mad ame Da la Vigne came with mo to Havre, but sinco wo left I have hardly spoken to a soul ; aud besides yourself, Mr, Hawthorne, there isn't nii'ither English person on board.' 'I!ut you're not altogether English, Miss Egerton ; your accent at least suggests some loreign element. 'My mother was French,' sho said, 'and I lived in France ever since I was a little girl. I was born, though, in India, l'a pa and mamma both died there,' sho continued, af ter a minute 'papa first, and mamma knew nnlhinj about his relatives, and hadn't any of her own, so at last she sent me to her old fi lend Mrs. Lancaster, wiio had taught her English ut Madame De la Vigno's pension in Tours. And so I grew up there, and used to talk English to Mis. Lancaster and French to Madame, until Jlrs. Lancaster died, nnd Madame, nnd I came to Paris whero we've given French nnd English les sons in tho Ituo Neuve den Mathurim ever since. That was two years ago,' 'And now you're going to America ?' 'Yes, Mr. Hawthorne,' For the first time ?' 'Yes.' 'And you expect to enjoy it, no doubt?' 'I hoputo, Sir. Hawthorne.' 'You have friends in New York?' he ventured after a moment to ask, not so much from curiosity as gpimine interest in her lonely condition. Hut the simple allirma llvo which she gave checked any further in quiry. iso the days went on, each one wearing off a little of the young girl's shyness and re verse, aud confirming Ralph's purpose to win it altogether away, aud secure that last bit of her confijeuce which she still care fully withheld, And yet, intimate as their relations had become and confidential ns sho was in all things but this, day followed day, and the end of the voyage drew near, and still Italph had not learned the purpose of her journey. And before he did learn it tho knowledge came to him that he had now more than a mere curiosity in Nelly Eger ton's affairs, aud more than a compassion for hcrloneliues', and that it was now with the 'interest aud auxietyol love for this pretty, wnrm-heartcd, puzzling little foreigner that he awaited her final disclosure. It was a mild, moonlight cvcnlnp, tho vessel was nlthln tight hours of Sandy Honk, with tho pilot ou board and the sea more than usually smooth. Italph and Nelly were standing behind tho wheel house watching tho phosphorus which lit up tho wake of the vrssel. They had been silent for a few moments when she lin;an to speak in the low, quiet voice that had tome lo bo the sweetest of muic to him. 'Mr, Hawthorne,' she said, softly, 'I think I ought to tell why I am CNtning over to New York, It's only because one feels some hesitation in talking about some things that I haven t told you before.' I told you,' she went on, 'that I had friends In America. I might properly have aid ouo Iripnd.' Then there was another paup, and though hr faco was turned a littlo ono side, llilph, somewhat perplexed r.s to what It means, could seo the rising blush in tho inoou- light. Her voico was "till a littlo lower ns she aid, 'I am going to New York to bo mar ried, Mr. Hawthorne.' Perhaps a cloud passed over the moon ju-t then, or it miy be that the shipsudden- ly lurched ; at all events, Hawthorne felt n sen-e of momentary darkness, nnd grasped the rail to maintain Ills centre of gravity. It was only fur an Instant, though ; and Nelly, looking out towards tho distant hori- ziti, till! no' detent any emotion in his face, or even his voice, when he quickly asked : 'lhe gentlemin n American?' Nelly nodded somewhat abstractedly, 'I met him in Paris about a year and a half ago,' she said, in her -oft undertone. 'He is an nrtist, and used to cuno to Madame for French lcs'0n. Wo were to have been married in Paris, Mr. Hawthorne, this week; but when it camo lo making out the nete-sary leal papers I couldn't tell the namo of tho place in India where I was born, and they wouldn't let the marriage go on. John' nnd here there was ju-t the slightest change i'l her intleclinn 'told the name of the place a:i I remembered it, but it turned out to be a province, nnd not a town, and they thought John wanted to evade the law and were very atijry. Then John thought it best to go over to America at once, especially as he was near through the ecole, and wo would have gone anyhow aftervard ; and so he took the steamer last week, arranging that I should follow him in this one. I felt as though I ought to tell you all this,' she continued, natively ; 'you have been so very kind that I didn't want to hold back anything.' 'I am very grateful for your confidence, Mis Egerton,' he said, as quietly as be fore. 'Perhaps you know him, Mr. Hawthorne,' she went on, in the same tone, altogether uiisu-picious of his state of mind, and hesi tating just a breath of time beforo withdraw ing the last remnant of her reserve, 'his name is lirevoort John lirevoort.' 'llrevoort ?' he repeated questioningly, 'Oh, of course Theodore, you mean ?' Her blue eyes opened wonderingly. 'No, Mr. Hawthorne, his middle name is Temple, net Theodore. Theodore is the younger brother, you know.' l!ut Hawthorne's lips were angrily com pressed. And while ho mechanically said ; 'Oh, ye ; you aie quite right it is John Templo lirevoort,' his thoughts were run ning on tuinultuously in another vein. 'John lirevoort,' ho hastily soliloquized ; 'why he's engaged to Agatha Freser, und old Mrs. Dujcliinck has died and left th girl a lortuue, and llrevoort is the last man in the world to givo up money. And this little girl has got to go on and find it out forhirself, and break her heart, perhaps, over the contemptible scalawag.' And fur getting his own troublp, and never thinking what advantage he might derive from this new situation, all the love and sympathy of his nature went out to Nelly in a fruitless longing to do something that might avert the blow. And yet ho could no '.more than say, 'I hope you will bo very happy, Miss Esrerton,' knowing, as ho spoke, it was the nearest kind of mockery. They did not discuss it any more then,she from shyness and he from aversion and sore ness of heart, noi did any additional facts about lirevoort transpire, except that Nelly expected to meet him on tho wharf, or, fail ing which, to go at once to Mrs, Molntyre's boarding house, in Thirty eighth street an address which lirevoort had given her to be used in such an emergency. It was a beating littlo heart that rested against tho taffrail tho next day as the ship was swinging around into the dock, and a pair of eager eyes that scanned tho crowd upon the wharf to iee if John llrevoort was not among the rest. To be sure, Mr. Haw thorne had suggested that tho vesel was in before sho was due, and Mr. llrevoort, not expecting lier arrival, might fail to receive promptly the news telegram announced tho fact. Hut Nelly wasn't u-ed to business complications, und whilo grateful for the cimsideralenrss which sought to spare her any disappointment, yet felt entirely con vinced that John would bo there. And ns yet she couldn't see him. It was entirely tvldent, indeed, that .Mr. John lirevoort was not ou hand, aud Mr. Italph Hawthorne scored a mental self-congratulation that he him-elf was. And yet he would not suggest anything, preferring that she should regulale her own movements. Alter a few moments though, her eyes wero turned up to his with a l.iok ot helpless appeal as she said, 'I think I had better go to that boarding place, Mr, Hawthorne,' So Sir. Hawthorne called a cab and the two spout an hour in tho vain search for a boarditg house that had no existence. 'Now, Miss Egerton,' said her protector at last, 'There's a nice old house down in Mor ton street, where a friend of mine, a good mothvrly soul, boards it lew people. If you haven't any objections we'll go there, and I'll tell her she must tako you in. Then you can give me a note, and I'll send it at once to llrevoort, and before night all your anxieties will be over.' 'That's au outrageous fabelnod,' thought Hawthorne, 'but I csu't leave tho dear little girl without n ray ol hope.' About y o'clock that evening there came a ring at the door of the littlo houo in Morton street, aud a voice was heard in- quiring fur Mis Egerton. It proved to be lirevoort, the father, not the sou, and he ex plained without extenuation or apology all of John Temple Hrevoor''s r 'ica'ity, not even taking care to tan it uy a mnuer name, The old gentleman made the mistake, or of (eritiir Nellv mnnev. fur uMM. lm una a . t . MW - promptly and firmly nsked out of tho hou'c. Well, she didn't die hut she went up Id her room dazed with the reality nf what had been before only a ttlsmal apprehension. It was tho next evening beforo Mr. Haw thorne appeared, and Nelly was almost un wlllirg to admit to herself how much sho anticipated his coming, and quite afraid to go down in tho prtrlor to meet him. Hut when hocnme In tho room so dalntly array ed in one of her Paris drecses, and with two or three of his fragrant buds interwoven with (he pretty Paris necktie at her throat, wllh jut a shade of embarras-ment in lhe bin-blue face, and a little tremor in the low voice that bade him 'good evening ' ho only clasped her hand and said soltly, 'Yes, Miss Egerton, I know.' And sho stored this away wllh the other instances of his considerate regard. And Ralph never told her how he knew, or ol lhe Interview which had passed between Mr. John llrevoort upon lhe delivery of the let ter, whereat Mr. John llrevoort had be sought lUlph lo convey tho tale of his de sertion, and Italph Intel told llrevoort that if it were nut for getting the thing into the newspapers ho would give him a sound thrashing. It was perhaps r week af'er thi', when she had already consulted Ralph about her return to France, aud he had advicd wait ing still longsr, that he came one evening with a novel and uiilooked proposition, It was that she should uceept it position as teacher of French. And Nell), like the bravo little soul that she was, after not more than a day's thought, wondering, too, all the time wliy .Mr. Haw thorne was so kind and solicitous in the matter, resolved to stay and fight it nut in New York rather than g) back forsaken to Madame De la Vigue. At last when spring had come and the roes wera blooming, one day Nelly and Italph rode over to llrooklyn, and through Prospect Park, and down to the sea shore, where the fresh ocean lireezo brought back to each the memory of their earlier acquain. tance. So they sat down on the beaeh and linked out toward the lu rizui, where a pass ing steamer lelt a long line of smoke in his wake. 'What would you think,' he asked, idly gathering up a handful of sand and letting it trickle through his fingers, 'of going back next month to M edame I)e la Vigne ?' Nelly looked at him with wondering eyes. 'To give up herj?' she asked, in be wilderment. Kalph nodded. 'And to leave Mrs. Pennington ?' Another afiirmative nod. 'For good ?' 'I trust not for bad.' 'Hut, Sir. Hawthorne, is there any reason why ?' 'I think, perhaps, you had better, Miss Egerton,' And then, with all her perplexity, there came a sudden senc of how much this go ing away would cost her, nnd a little spirit of rebellion against his proposition. 'Hut I can't think of it, Mr. Hawthorne,' she expostulated, without knowing just why, If there's any good reason ' And there she stopped, with an unspoken invitation in her puzzled face that he should give her more lixht. 'Well,' he said, looking up somewhat amii'cdlv, there is a reason.' lint Nelly did not ask for it, and her face grew hot, and the blue eyes drooped be neath his steady glance. 'I am going myself,' ho continued, 'and I thought perhaps you would liko company.' Aud then the old pain, which Nelly thought he had laid away witli l.er faded memories comes hack. Ah, Nelly! How dimal now the thought of staying at home! And how wearily Nelly, impatient with her sell, aud trying all she can to keep from cry ing, turn i away her head aud looks out across ti e water, wondering in a vague un certain way what it all means ! Hut it was short-lived trouble, nnd the tenderness of bis next words took half of the pain away. 'Do you suppose,' ho akcd so quietly, that her timid eyes sought his with the con fidence of a child, 'that I am going to leave you here all alone ? You don't want to be lelt alone, do you Nelly ?' It was the first time that he had ever call ed her that : the first time, indeed, sho had heard the name in mouths ; and the novel ty of it so startled her that she quite lot the sense of what else he had said. So among her blushes she gave him a quick, uncertain glance, that led him tc repeat ; 'You don't want nie lo leave you hero alone, do you ?' And then it seemed to Nelly as though all of a sudden tho sun had gtown very hot, and nil his rays were concentrated on her cheeks. 'It will be dreadful warm here in the sum mer,' ho continued, 'and everybody will go away ; and even if you go to the couutry you'll bo shut up in some stuffy boarding house, and have an awful stupid time, in deed, Nelly, even If you don't care a bit about me, you'll have to marry mo in sell defense.' 'Hut, Mr, Hawthorne,' hesitating and speaking very low, 'Well, Nelly?' 'Oh !' the exclaimed bravely, for all ber blushes aud hef tears, 'you're so good, how could I hcip caring '' 'And then you will go ?' he asked, laugh ing at her embarrassment, anil kissing away the rain drops from the lluslird cheeks. 'If you say so, Mr, Hawthorne' shyly. 'Well, I do say so, audi won't trust you to go alone, cither. I am going to make sure of you, Nelly, before I go, and there isn't any odi ius law 1 kuow of it there to pre vent it. Though I oughtn't to revile the French law,' ho added, rellctively, touch ing her cheek lightly with his lips, as if in acknowledgement of all that the law had done fir him, 'since it lias provided me willi a wife. And what a lucky thing for me, Nelly, that you never knew where you were born !' And Nelly, whose healing heart has no longer any room lor soreness or wounded sell-respict. re ponds with the gladness ol her eyes aud tho happy smile on her half, averted face to Ralph's etuphatiu sentiment. .Mrs, I'.it'lingliiii sajs D.m't Into any of tho quack rostrums, a. they are -vplmenul to tho human cistern ; hut pu' yur trust in Hop Hitters, which will cure general ditapldatiou.co.tivo habits t ,! n f,)lllo dl-cascs. They saved Isaac fr,.,p severe ex-ra t of tripod lever. They . . r.. . . . . c .. i, , J mu m wjui vnvi' luvuicuics. MINING IN COLOUAUll. It took tho 'honest miner' a long titno to learn that 'placer' operations the washing of metal from the sands wero not a certainty and a permanency, and tho capitalists who camo in after him also a long time to make expensive experiments, and equally expensive mistakes, and to como down to what is tech nically called 'hard-paii,' aud operato to some extent with proper meant, skill, and common scno. Theto was ono collapse about ISO I, and of course tho panic of IS"-'! affected the progress of the stale, and it may fairly ho said that the real Hush limes in Uolorailo are these in which wo are now living. In spite of all disnjipoiiitiuents nnd drawback, steady progre.-s lias undoubtedly been made, aud great results accomplished. Mining is beyond all question, the foundation of the growing greatness of the state, and it is mo-t Interesting to learn from an elaborate calcu lation, coming recently from a responsible source, tint after making full nllowanco for lhe labor af all the men employed from the beginning, and all tho money sunk, tho resi- luo shows a better icturn than any other in vestment in this couutry. It mu-t not bo forgotten that this is an average, and that the fortunes of two or three bomnzi kings balance the loscs of thousands of poor men ; and against the results of this calculation hotild bo set the assertion fur which nmp!e support can bo obtained that at least up to 1871, when railroads cheapened living nnd introduced gieatly improved facilities, l lie proportion of miuers who could be successful was one in five hundred. It is to be noticed that bore, as in other similar regions, public interc't is continually attracted to new discoveries and a floating population at once drawn thithei; and events move so rapidly that an account of the state of affairs in the mining region may bo stale belore it is in type. On tho other hand, it may bo said that even if souio of tho people go away, the mines remain, and the silver and gold como out just as surely and easily as before; and a larger area than ever is now the scene of active operations Starting from the north, wc como to the mines of Rouldcr county, not fur frum Long'" Peak, where thero was au ephemeral excite ment, some three years ag . about tellurium veins. Then camo those of Gilpin (Illack Hawk, Central City, etc) aud Clear creek (Georgetown, etc.) counties, the lormcr noted for gold product, and both containing what are called 'true fissure veins,' whero the rocks have been broken or torn asunder by earth luakes or volcanic disturbance. In this neigh borhood some of the earliest discoveries were made, and the bullion product of the two counties is large and steady. Then come various points in the South Park aud jut between the Park aud Main Ranges, Califor nia Gulch, now known from one end of the world to the other, lor here is Leadville. South again, and between the Sierra Mojada aud tho Songro de Cristo lie Rosila and Sil ver Cliff, and southwest again of this, the great San Juan district. Discoveries have also been mado in tho Gunnison and Elk mountain country, away west of the Snowy Range, and culy time can show what other now hidden treasures aro to come to light in those regions. It is needless to say that sev eral quarter volumes could easily be written about these mines aud their operation, and still much bo left unsaid; and perhaps indeed. in view ol tho rapid movement of events, the writer of such a work stands in greater dan ger of being behind tho ago than ho who attempts some random sketches of the haunts and ways of tho 'honest miner' so first called, it is said, by aspiring patriots who sought his suffrages. Mr. Harlo declares that when sets nf pictures portraying the contrasted careers of the honest and dis-olute miner were first sent out to California they utterly failed of their effect, for tho reason that the average minor refused to recognize himself in either capacity. a man may come to Uolorauo with icsolu ttom wortny of I.oomdas he may treat gold and silver with a lofty disdain; he may be doctor, lawyer, parson, school teacher, book agent, lightning rod man, or dealer in sewing machines anything but a miner; all in vain, for sooner or later, if he stays in Colorado, tho mania for the precious metals will make an easy victim ot him; he will seek a 'claim, aud fondly see a bonanza iu the smallest and shallowest of his 'prospect holes ' iiritr'a Magazine for Iclnumj. "I Don't want a Plaster " Said a sick man to a druggist "can't you give me something to cure ?" His svmtnni were a lame back and disordered urine, and were a sure indication of kidney disea-e, The druggist told him to use Kidnev-Woit and in a short time it effected a complete cure. Have you these symptoms? Then get a box to-day belore you become inctira ble. It is the cure ; safe and sure. HE WllL'Ul.Vr HE HEAT. Yesterday, when a man from tho region of Hucksnort sat on the edge of tho side-walk spitting blood, a policeman approached him and asked: 'Got a hemoirhage, have you? o, sain t lie iiuek-nort man, looking u until blood ran from the corners of his mniitl 'Somebody hit you in the mouth?' 'No.' 'Cow hook you?' 'No, sir; it is a bu-iues.- transacliori ' 'Hut here, I am au officer of this city, and it is my business to investigate such a blocdy tiausaction.' 'I don't beloi to this lowu. My name's All' Ilubbs, and I livo down nigh Huck-uort. I'll tell you ai about thi. transaction. Some lime ago 1 camo up to tl.i, town willi a lot ot meal, and a cow and a calf, and a mule. Well, after looking annual awhile, I sold the cow ami call and inulo to a elenlist. u told me- lo come back in a day or two aud he'd pay me I came back, aud ho still didn't pay me, but suggested to uio that I could tako it out trade. I didii t want any Irade, as time warn't a bad l uith in my head, but. thinks I to myself, I'll try you. So I siis right down and said, Tiill'iin out,' 'Pull what out? says he. '.My teeth, says I, 'lhe last one ol them.' So 1 set thero and ho lifted the la one. I hated In lose Vui, but 1 had to have tuy pay. Hut I ain't douo yit- When I go homo I iu going to send up the old woman and the children and bavo tho lat tooth drawed out of 'em. 'i'hen, if that don square ino tun, i tn going to semi up my brother iu-liw und have his teeth pulleM out I won't be beat by uny man that bulongs lo tho Liulc Ruk ring. I'm a HucUuoit man and I cat hog tasssge. Little J.'orl; (Ark) iiazettc. If you take our advico you will lce no tlmo lu calling on your diuggist for "Sellers Cough Syrup" without an equal. Price cents. The l'cnn.yltnnia State College offers re tuition to nil who enter Its classes. Being liberally endowed by lhe Stale, It is able not only to make this proposition, but it alio provides kitchens and furnishes the fuel for them free uf chargo to those students who wl-li to lessen their expenses by boarding themselves, for full Information address the Piesident, State College, Cctitre county, Pa. now ci:m,i!miii) is made. The frightful explosion of the celluloid works at Newark, New Jersey, and Iobs of lile recently has paused many pcoplo to in quire how celluloid is made and for what pur pose it is usid Dr. W, 11, Wahl tells in the Journal nj Imilmtiy what celluloid is and how it is made. Hritlly defined, celluloid, he says, is a species of solidified collodion, pro duced by dissolving gun-cotton (pyroxylin) in camphor with the aid of heat and pressure Tho guu-eiitliiu is gtouud iu a water to a Cno pulp in u machine similar to that used in grinding paper pulp. The pulp is then sub jected to powerful pressure in a perforated vessl to extmet the bulk of tho moisture, but stiP le.t.'ing it slightly moist for tho next cpira'ion This cousins in thoroughly in corporiti'ig linoly comminuted gum camphor with the moist gun cotton pulp. The pro portion etnpliyed aie said lo be ono part by weight of camphor to two parts by weight of the pulp. With this mixture any color ing matters required can now bo incorporat ed Tho nxt step is to subject the mass to a pun ci Till pressure in eider to expel from it the remaining traces of moisture and in cidentally to cll'cct also tho more intimate contact of tho camphor with tho pulp, Tho dried and compressed mass is next placed in a in uld, open at the top into which fits a so'id plunger A heavy hydraulic pressure is biought to bear upon the plunger, and at tho same limn tlio luixuuc is heated by means of a steam jacket suriounding the vessel to a lempcialuro of about 300 Fahrenheit. When the mass is taken out of the press it hardens, mid acquires the ordinary tough ness an 1 elasticity which are tho distil-giii-hitig characteiistics of this remarkable product. Celluloid is very largely used is a substitute for ivory, which is imitated with great success. Tortoise shell, malachite, mother of parl, coral, ami other coUly and clegaut materials, are also so successfully imitated that an expert can hardly detect the uiigin.il from the copy. Celluloid is also used as a substitute for porcelain in tho manufacture ofdolls, which will stand x good al of rough usage without breaking. Quits teeently, too, it has been combined with linen, ind mcd fur shirt bosoms, cuffs and collars. It is not n cure all. Hut for diseases of the Kidneys, Rladder, or Urinary Organs, Days Kidney pad is the first cure yet dis covered. OUR PUZZLE CORNER. coximeri:p nv w. n. eastman. Contributions of original puzzles are so licited from every reader. Address all com munications relating to this department to W. II. Eastman, Auburn, Me.l e'r.oss words enigma. My first is in stand, but not in walk. My second is in knife, but not in fork. My third is iu cloak, but not in dress. My fourth is in muster, but not in mess. My fifth is in light, but not in lamp. My sixth is in postage, but not in stamp. My seventh is iu plant, but not in flower. My eighth is in apartment, but not intower My nii'lh is in round, hut not in about. My tenth is in tarry, but not in doubt. My whole 'twould bo hard to do without. F. E. G. e'ei.Ncr.Ai.r.i) couplet. Two words are concealed in each sen tence, the whole f.riiiinf. a familiar quota tion from Young 1. Even now be ye wi-c. 2. Notwithstanding thy faults, thou hast executed thy mission most speedily. '). Andrew, thou art a foolish lad, I. Thus at forty, I look upon life. o. The world is but a farce. 0. Oh, fool ! what ignorance indeed c-ncom- peses us ! Claude Revehk, itiDDi.i:. What is twice in Amsterdam In Rome but once appears ; 'Tis twice in every momeut, Not once iu twenty vears, G W. IJ. CURTAILMENTS. 1. Curtsil a weight und leaves preposition. 2. Cur'nil intended and leave low and vile. 3. Curtail an Internal organ of tho body and le ave to exi.t. I. t'nrtail a girl's name and leave a cloth nie.l-nre. 5. Cur all onfi'ie. and leave an instru ment for writing, fl. Curtail an impression and leavo to in jure. Doha. the philosopher's quiz. Taking his grandson upon his knee, th rev( ru d philosopher said : 'My son, I this day pa-e l a noble orchard and in it were many great aud thrifty trees. Hut one ap ple tree drew my especial atteution from the ineti'ier of Irult upon it, which was nelthrr apules. pears, peaches nor orange". Canst thou, my, son, nam" the fruit?' JlF.f.ANcrrilOK. ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES. .Xumrricil l'.niijma. Epluribus unloe. Letter Vkmttm 1 , Hush, huk, 2, Hyson rysop, !1, Idiom, idiot, d, Pink, pine. 5 Jaw, jay. C, Jog, jot. Letter Aril timet ie, Dracontium. J'uetical Jumble. The purple twilight, stepping down, Is closing out the weary day, Which came In gold aud crimsou gowu, Hut steal away in sombre gray, lleauliful twilight ! mystical twilight ! Hold, her short but subtle away j Henutiful twilight ! mystical twilight 1 Holiest part e,f all the day. yiei 7W..-1. Praed. 2. Shelley. 3. Akenslcle. I, shenstoue. j. Waller. G, Hemaus, Aching heads aud clouded bralusaro cured by ''Sellers' Liver Pills." Try them. Sold by all druggists. i c a box-