Vdvei-t-iwiriLr Hatew. The I ar-e and reliable eirea latioa i the Cam bria t uiaia com mend t It to the faroraMe iteration of adrertuerii. Lute rarori will bein eerted at the fcllowlni low rate. : I men. timet : 1 ( monthiH.M.. t.W 1 e mom he I W 1 M lyear r w S 6 month t " year. w a m a montba...... a 1 year. ........... . ....... .. -...... ll-ie w eol'n a moDtbi 10. Hi 12 noolbl. . 2-1 year '9 month. " 1 year To 0o Hailoe. ltemi.fi rit Inaertlon IGa.jier line ; aoa nbeeqnrDt ineertloB to. per line. Administrator, and tieeetor'l Nf U:ei ..... Andltor' rGllcei ....... tStrav and similar Notioe...... - rVRnoMioiu er prootedm ot any corf orarfew. or ecifv, . J i'onimvntcltfni iengnmd to caU el(m lion to a f matter 0 Umtft or xuCivdu I r.ln crt suit M poi j a advert itemrntt. Joa PaiBTiaa o! all kind, neatly and expedl on.ly seemed at lowe.t .rlcei. IoD'tyOD lorga It. U ruhlMneil Weekly at .tiniicaa. cixBMM. covstt, yV JAMES . HASSOM. SlFSiRimOS RAT El. tr . . .n in a.IV!nie ...fl M ""r3r' ilo ' " not P""1 wl,h,n CT,ths 17& l.t It not I'KlH Wlioin o ui-.tii.iia. .-i j II not pl-1 within the yrar.. J 05 .'n. reMdin outside of the county pir 5- """Tied ' I even' will the afore icrm rao . m an.l thoKf wo ilea I eon'oli tneir JiVi.t ta;nn in adance mnt net ex .( ...Lion the fame fUn as thene who JAS. C. HASSON, Editor and Publisher. HS IS TBIRM1H WHOM TKK TBUTH M1II8 FBKK, ABO ALL ABB SLATKI BZBIDX.' SI.OO and postage per year. In advance. ..... i,. aivtiuetlr uodorstooa irum , i ' - :lf;;;7rourri.Prmioreyonitnptt.lfiitop T(J TTAT17 YYTT EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1SSS. NUMBER 43. Brwti ""! Syrup. I a.le Thx1. U90 in f 'inn. Sold I'.r ilrui-.'tl. I believe riao's Cur fir Conumrti"n avd mv lift). A. II. Dowku, K.utor Kniuirr. Ki.n- ton, . -ij-"1- t ITU Tho bkkt Couth MkH rine Is 1'iso ai H rk ok iMNMiirrios. t'Lillrtn U'ko it iili"it ohjo-tim. liy all liruKisU. -i-xJ. br.Lit nni 'i t.w. - Deeti'"".-!" t-yniii. .r'"'.,n."J, B. J. LYNCH, Anil Mitnufacuircr & IVa'rr In EOLIE AND CITYWADE FURNITURE iOl!NGESfBEl)STEADS, f:llliKH, CliAtUS, T:t tresses, cc, l-lii.', KLKVKNTII AVEXUE, ALTOOXA. PEXN'A ."t ii us tf Caintirla County anil all -hiiii: t tuirrt-ati !i(.nr!t FUltXI 1TUE t honest pripr" ar r"m-ctf u!ly ::t(t in iive i a call h-for buvlnii I'ne. as w are cvtifidrtit ttat ? cart fi fvry want and iira cvr taxfe. I'riVN ttix vtrv lowest. t ltJ."W)-tr. 1 ONLY r". -, V" FT-". z - j. .f of a'u .. n .tit" t.:h v,.. J hnii Ui.iV.r, JixitiM i Tiivlir. an J U i -l F.ur I! -.rv r- u i H- t.i,.r. 1. DAU' IKS VI. 1;. .:r .n. ti hr nv l.if Tt yti )hv n nt. Er ry w v n: v k i.n ro?i a 1 t:.uw. A. Vn! COMPANY, 17 NortU loth St., I'UiladclpliI, !. FOUTZ'S HORSE Ai.J CATTLE POWDERS r-V 1 II v.l y i ir. F.r or Lre F . HfnrnnT fit.. .. r - . . ... - n- t-. : ( - I'ow .- w ; t ,.n IV. t h i.l,, ... f-t: i''i"t nkkf "' !' - 't. i l.liiilk .vi nrc . CAVIU Z. TOUTZ. Proprietor. l..i . ;aj..t, iiii. K .r .sie At I' A V l-MN - H;..r Will HW )'iiiiir. a r w- b It. in-, I'Kln. I rcnblt, ! ttlll liirp A T A 1: It II tiy I lnic -- ;. - ,y .i.v r . :! !. a'4 Wm : EMM. 1AY . iftv n ppi ,.. ,,,1., r-b r...'rr. in, -"'' 1 1 .. . l'rl.'tri-,a.l'."fir.f.;r'r I'lil : .'. t..,i . (i 1 i.v m:i s., .0 w jr.cn t'.. KcHp'sMannrcSpreaier . Tnlu. lmpra.nin.nl. fur 1 ii. 2- Por Cent. Conner then nny ot:ior, nil thln-j considcrot'. jL.'',' r-i tU--r..r.t n.f.r.ri. fr.,., rT, r. . .mi. ... .:' ': . '- - - if - r u t 11., .,., ,: ( - r ... -r, x cue!!, rrcrinarisLlu & Bnra!:lTitT- . . .. .&wi. AC f -.Ii Aveuae. ."w York. ..tut-re. ' "U '.iil 'oi j i S I . . ... . , i , ., 1 B a ri.t.! ... a '.". ' ' ar.i.-T ru..,j . ... ' " 1 fl tr 1 . r v-.ir. n '-" J. 1. m rMiti, br 1 . ... ... , fu. 1 ..Mf... .14 ' tl ,J. 1 iu,MairM pi r-frrygieegi 01 PI I 1'. .TV l-tl .-r t ' . r-. a--i .i rt-j,,7 i . r w j i'"ij"tJT'-rY?uNa men ' " - LADIES TO Absolutely Pure. Tne imwaer nrT.narie. A tnarrel of pniitT. trnnth an. I wholeotneoc'i. More eoonoinlcal t.'.an t)i ordinary klml.. ami ranoot be .old In Competition with tt. multitude of the low teat lert w.nht, alum or tthnxphaio pow4er. Sold only in ta.i. H..TAL Kl(la.fnwD..t'o.,tiil Wall M...N.W Yoiia. CARTER'S ITTLE U 1VER II PILLS. PlrV U'ttilot-hH nn.l rt-Ucv Uiu troc.hloa inol ilrnt to a huiouH ;atr of tn- ai'tnn, auch aa 1'iuiHfMi. Nauiwa. brcwsi ::. ItMrrtat after MtiiiK. I'aiu iu thtj Si!, jLo WUiio UinrmuX volar. alttw miu'oc Uixa l.tn sJio u la cunu ITtM.Jacli'V yt Cahtw ii Lrrn Liybr FnJ tvrn ppu.Iiy vnlitJiolw in CVmMifat.rn, cunir; Bin f rtrvnuiititr tin annorinc 'mnlAint, vhm tlv also eHrreHi tail ditv-TiU of tli cuntcb, IrTllllflt Uie livr n1 r.iibbio th towi, tvfU lX Uwy only curtJ Ahi thy wnnM t almnot nn'i to those who surrr fmm tins uiatreMtttnrf complaint: but fortunntly their frutwlnitag J.a ivtt end ht4e. an'lr-ict. whti orir txy tl.em v J1 And tuviK lit civ pill almblo 1:1 M mtav way. that tiwr will n.t lr willm;; to do without I hew. Hut aTter all siclc bcaJ Jh tho bane of ni.kur Itv?. that hen i whnra we malt our Knott boast. Our piUa cure It whtltf thnrs do nnt. Cahtkh'i Ijttt. r.rvca Till. areTrr imall and Ttiry oaav to taka. ue or two pilia make doe. ThoT are nirU-tly ventalw and io nnt irip or piuve. hut by'thuir r.lit action I'lra-wi all who iui torn. " la at 3 mitt: flvo for $1 . Sold everywhere, or at by mtul VSZinS S3., Srr 7-4. E22IIE SiwHfe fcsJft&Bi Rich and Poor, Trim?!? mil roa.-.ni-, tli( MilUonairn ami I'.'T La'ir.T, bj- tfn'ir ri.iiii-.un tifa of tVi rc r.ir.1.;.-, n?ost t'.i.t worh'.-wiil.i rrp ur.ition Ayt-r's Tiils. L'-a'lin,; fi" ak-iam roi''i;:i:n(,nil thi'so pi;; Sot Srnin.n h r.r. l I.:vc? Trout.li's, Costivo iirsj, Rili.iiHnos., an'l Slrk Htai!a-he ; a' -,. fir l'.!ii:if.:kti.i!a, Ju;:tnlii-(, auj JiVunil.cia. Tl.cy are siiar-con'.-il ; ron t.:i:i 1.0 cul'iru. 1 ; lire proiujir, hut liiilil, i:i ri .:r.i,;.oii ; anil, tliuri-furo, tbo very Li-tit nictlii i n! for l'.iaiMy Use, aa well as rr Travelers ami TnurisU. "I havo (Icrivf.l proat roV;-f from Ayi-r's I'lM. Kjvo vcars ao I tvus tal.t a so i.l u r.h Rheumatism tV.at T wan nr.aMi t.) 1o nnv wnrk. I tonk tli r- Ixtxi'i t.f Ajfr's" an. I vr i rn:;r-!y rurril. Siium that tirnn I n n iit- i r w itliout a hux of thet pill.' J'lttci t in Lsti nsf a, bhi-rwiHxl, Wis. 4 "Aycr'i I'ilN l:avn lu t-n in use in my family upwariU t.f twi tiTy rrar, arl lia rt'tn jilitfly vrniii-.l all that is rl.nrurx) ftr tlirin. Iu attai k of ptls, fr.nu w !ut h I stiffi-reil u:ativ j ram, thoy a:T..r l i;r. ar-r n-h.-f tlinn "bm otln-r tin-ill. i,. 1 rv.-r irn-.t." X. F.AJaius, Hull? T'U'. "I u.-il .r'a I'illi r.r ri'Tin- bt-r f t ar-.. 1,11.1 l..n ,. n.-w 1- f...in, ai,v tliit. t"-i il ti T 1 1 -1 1 1 f..r .iviii iu; an BtipfTitB uu.l impar: in r'lu-r'fv ami Htr.-i.i;th t . thi s-.-ia. I ulwat'a kr-r-p tli-'u in ti... I,.,i;m.." 1:. i. Jacksou, iiii,.ii--.,i:, I), I. " Two K.xci of Aycr's I';1U curei lua Cl cv tlu Headache, :'i f-nm rrl.i-U I w.n ,.n a nuiTeror." I. iuma K-yt-t, Jin! 1,.iih.:..n, M.v. 'W'l.. 1 rfr I nm tr.'itl,lr-.l wiUi con. f ..J in, ,, iU;, r fr-.tn I.jh of ai.ii.-l.lr, Ayr PUN t I.... r iit nain." A. J. K.."t;r. Jr., Km 1; llou-r, a. "-'vT V.'.'tt ai. iu fc.'nfral pri-.an.l at.i. 11 ,,ur I'lst-mirr. Our Ral- c I'.- 111 i-x. I t lr) t,t;., r ui.s , ,u. l'i'if'l i;Cvcr known tlit-ta II. tn i;:v,. t!tui s it;f.u Tinti." 11 1 rl.! ,t lli-iii..'!.. t. a ......... ..J, ...... At A4. Ayer's Pills, rurAJir.T bt Dr. J. c. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sola ty Uclcr la Jleiciae. H'MtBir RtSCBl r Hirt ttai.rk. far rnrkial l.l r.r. Uilioa. ll.atlaraa, Mill, am, T.rri.t' I fr.-rrrr.t ccaswiTija, .Uv.tr Atierient. It u r.r:. in In It .rfrtcta It l z.nt'a in It. .ell n. It i i.tUtMa te tbe "te. Ii ra te relied lt- n t. u'e. and It eare. a.ri.rt.,, nr-t t.y outrir i"r. ritur.'. I i.t c.ike '"'t pii---i.. jr.iur- or . I 1 . W tun hll. Sick-Hesiacb; DYSPEPSIA. ron t.i tai-e t!.ui, alwari "j im e!.ir-ir.t har frepartto, iii'-n ri .o ivr mure I i t'.rty rr puh.l-5 -rr.rlt.. ky.raj.i.f. l-T' vUere ... r, . "ri,., . u ' .N ir.rry '.m .t-,.iT Kv(.T'-'','''''A'1,""'1 N EX- t . , - Y0TT PAN TTTTnTtS "this PAPER f .r .'j 1 rj - r- f ii'.rt-a (tf - rairj. AGUE ' r? v ; SALESMEN V ANTEH kaa. A. A-l ? VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE. i b.r prr.r.m-t VI ,i. ...... ... - - ril-ttl.-.A-.lttUr.b4f.v-, Our licroine was oomewhat inappro pri.itcly iiati(l. though phe niiptit be cl.t'seJ in tlie ro.o-spottel Japan lily or !er, by vt liich may ba inferre-1 that phc was far from bcinj a pale ethereal flower. At tho rulvanceii ao of eighteen eho wa. beginning to fci-l ouite grown np ; an 1 t':ie fact p-rplxej her, particularly as ehr failed to discover any means of broaHenine her existence, which Hiieuied to prow n;.rroirr as sha prew olK-r. Her oilnra'ion lim'ted to tho a ivanta-s tho viilu.e tcLool supplied, anJ she read n l tho 1.x'k- a,iiai.li', from "i'ilnritu's ri'Vrr ss" t t 'i late.it novel procurable, and wn still sirhinjj for nw worlds to conrjo.-r. l'rse.-8-d of refined tastes, a:-.d tuo usual youlUfai enihusiasiu for every thin- pretty ajid interesting, s .e was yet Led. 4 1 in to narrow linuy by tlio very vex; ng question of ways and mean. Her oohor was a idow, and not over stron-.', wl oso limited income just en abled her to kee; up the family credit, r" far ns ett rn.tl ajipearanoe went. And Mi-s lily "a pr, tty tire-iscs were in no-Ai-m th le-;s: i !ttitratioa of Iter mother's t;:."tefi;l in.eniijty. Unt mamma could render no as-ist.in c in :oi.n soaie avmrce of pecuniary rn"f:t euituMo for hr dauluer whue rhe rt'tn .tiii.-d nn ler thoi bo ne roof, any tiling that o;ild take her lrorn her pro tect -o. being aa altnrdity not li be tireanid of. ".tiy !air:hter will have to wait until h-r rl:ip c tines in, or t:il tho fairy ptinee cnivri. ' mamma s.a d. Lat bho Leaved a crt E 'jli. nevet'.lio'esi, i n I nd led : "I'oit 1 th'r.kin, t' ear, of all tlioim-p- sibii-i tilings yoa would hko to posss-sa, Lai i.i'.cr ci Low CiUi.li yoa l.avo to cn.oy." 1 2.-t was a'l very well,' tLo.i-U TJ'y, '.'or '. i .' 0;i' an I invitli-ls but with yu-.-.t'i an 1 l.e iUU thcro tuust Lo e.jiu ih'ii to c-po-n 1 her surplus energies U3, w iiii.U ':o x o :! 1 ct diaLover. ' Tho March winds wer rarr illinz l.t a I -. .! r0 a-i ro sy fas'd a a- o it tlie bona , I-iaa . n th . tosy sittin j-xovui tee ji lal y ca.trrlul. i. !y i.m r aur. nj tho wee-'.ly news ; c:a:i Ip.i. wiih a 1 oi of cal a contcut, wasr uitem;.! tni t..e ilitant luo-.intains, P'r-My tr.n; to per into tho i-till, lart'n-r en 1 s .tinier bevond," into which Lis n. t. i y '. l-lr.ue frur.iU bad an.hhl. .:ie laid il i Ali tl.o pjper with ttie i!e c":ve s-i'lr ! couiueci: "lh-it's just v.I at I'd .It:" VVl.at ur. yoa co'n ; to do ?' eaid the lver-li ir.' l t;r .n'isire, tecuilcl aaia lo lua ic.ilr.us d time. i.ul l-y wat not just tlvn prrparod foous.ver. "Aly pljus, ' sUo sai .1, w.th ie.-j.--i.tiul d'n.-.y, "rvs not very ceftiiite ytt." "A riin rif vrnr lj f.r.d not of tl-ed is il'.ci a s.iiu'e.i inil oi Wi-etl-t, vo l knuw," aa 1 then flu tw ur.itairs. t j tiiiuU un ...,:.:r.. .; i n tha i j.:u,;a oi L tr on i.o.n. l.a.-amh'.j ai t-io wi:t a lat orite ti' ft ! v. Th" il r- rf ?di3f T.?l y rn-nvrn 1 to ! o very nu.- -t i.Kiicelor'.v;'.r.l, r;:i I mama U- r.-.l hli tiiit t'vii 1-i.ive of ii:rse..s s. ll--r l.r t a 5 :rd.ty w -i3 to b-.tt.ly ar r.ivi e lira vi- t fo l iuij Jo'.n'a, aa I tho n xi oa ; w.-i to mount tii3 truelc wajou L.-s J t a b.rtn band to accoatplish tl.o joari.ey, I A i:i ar-r-ied io-.vii u.a.tima's o. iivii-as -iaj wo3 ueatiy &1'.iU9 sblo to it . a ! wVn, t-.vo tl.tys later, te w.ts lefL .it !i . :.-. r.t an early hour l.t J -a with a r i e o. lod'.j end j arap'ilt-ti, maiaui i ..it tiny .! -:iis;i lei an e.tp .iaauoa oi iU' li f-r'te ;t air"1. -i ha i ui iieo, ma ntiia, eiil i ily; ';i:ii i.ot w.s:.iu: lo bother yo'i Hita it, in-.v .onsuit"d with umlo and a'-.a'id itliuii; my prospecUvo taid-'UiUj b. rem- ' i - tour wLat?' eai'I mania-a, ia clij liiy. - Why, I've rea I tua- woair n can Io it, and I th uli there rull bo nj li..r a in Ir.iijT it. l'ncl-3 .To'-.n thin I miht, m a bn:;ul way, an J has otic red to help iri :.u i I iiui joiag to read up tho sut ut lltro aro tteSJ ilius. rated cata .'i.;'!., th t roi.taia inn -.-a in.oruiancn, .-.ui t!i. i "tiai-tleninj for iroiit is ju-it wi.at h.t3 me, for it is tho pro:.ts tliit I nm a ti r, I r.; and iureiiost, and tho e;u U:m nt ! ti:o thin.? alterwarus." Veiv. imciit 1" eehosd rua.uma." "As if sca:ia:ei.t cotiM bo a;sov.-iatJ wuh oa .:-.- ::a 2 cabbai-'S and.d.rt. Have yt-ii; y t n IcreJ the la'ior i:.T.-lreJ ? v li is i.ci. ? to wt t-1 nn i tend ttiij lino r. r i n ; AipI wiio win mau.to tuo u j- la.:.i ; v.r..r i i:itjjr.:e bci.erut V '. i l.i'y Ail'l.n;-'on so.ne avi.'.bio Uiy.i m t!? nci.h'HiiiOxl, w.th p'4. i.-.o lavu.a Uoui Llulo woui L C- Sl..i..'' ' i!'." sn.l inanatna, rrs'n;'y. 'I p1i:i'1 l at f ;., i -u. It witl jKr.iapi p. jv.i a -rv ceablo .e-on to you: .n.ii tl. n txiit-n y a have tii.-l ta tr.'. -rpr.so lo y. ur .i.. a t on, an I bavrt j,r-vu r.s a.i i r.u t y..l tvr .-s a ti.er-iily, y.u will pT.i pi iu tiiorouldy cuied vi your i..e i v..a. y : i a.-aie-H joii coaciu l-i to let v. .! i u ' : a. one;' ' - -.iaa -t. u.amtti.i dear, your objee ti '-a i s .nl r o'estimu!ant ; 1 aai Lutind t. t.i .ip :it you huppily. If yo i will ! o ; t i i.o to ia;a.s'i me with ftouio wii t l imtJ - you know you have t ii. ;.:'.: i.i jo l male ray tost summer s .li. n.i.ti l-y sn I bomo cul, wide r ."r.r. -, 1 1. tali; thfl lidi with ray i i p ex. i. n." "..nut 1 m ave r.-. thit ids; vot . f:iii.ii:.ii..it3ly..uroj,t- t.ua-f. And i. y n .-.y l'..- rlami 1, jTOp. T y nlioitn e , wi i to. ust the tin'.ng lor duwy morn iur a. ' " . n i if my i,aip should come in laden v. i; n raa . erriis, jrcn j-e.is tnj i-ar!y v ta-iv-i, it wil: b none tm less wef l oui.t. uo tnoHs what lots of lur u : i.-i they uity brin us. la ti-uo we i ny bae a library ml po-isihly a p. a. o." ; o i.e cm in tlm door way with silver i. . r repeat.? 1 : "A piri oi words an 1 not of ilce s i.i lika a garaea full oi weeds. oi nl.. atd have rounted granJpa in annn.3 th r. lief torpa." 'I nuall lye hnppy to," said tll9 roy Mil :eu. "X riiiut think you would t;.i-.M my conundrum so boju. "tint," b .iiiia .-ly, ' llirt enterpririin linn of We, 1 s . t o. kn t iiie.i l to kuo.V what a .i- ! u o" wecU is." -1-: i t ilnti 1 am soln to Ft.Tt aoaie :,' aii'l tier p bin's iu tho hotis? in mi 1 boti, .r more ronvonii ut suh-.-t .t.'-i. An 1 luea wo wiil liavo ready h . ae ir.t:i:-. m..i 1 to use Lit r thatean It.' r ere I i'i un co! I days pn I n:j;:i!S, ii. i t.ii-1 tiirt id-o Low 1 rf ul t raisj to rn t o -.s. pe: r p.auts and tlio--i iauaense it-, .i rw .i t .i..e 1 cuMtj lur ia.a with ei .- l.l-.e rs; e.ii'i." -i ... ii. i In .a d inexpressibly shocked. !.! 1 iiy t:iew h r anus a hi r neck. her a iie irtv ki -s aa 1 called her "a ... t .in pr.i.t I, l;:tie t.iatnma," and tlten "mi U't..l h.-r wora, iu-o uhit h Mie iu : .-. d ail tho pent-up eutry thai Lad in n.S'. re ao luii,'. i.'er mo 'irr's caution an! frraupa'a n'o-i-rc ient kept her, ai e le said, p op riy h.dan' e t in I er nthtisia-n." A i-iy mi xirtint factor in the success of any a! j p- su. i ii'- ..uhii, n ho was a marlce-t gar V ti r, was as pood ai bis worl ;r ul bav in ; t-tn lied up from si ne reiia! l :u-.ta .i ii-'. ho felt iuite we'l poted as to sh p:. p r met oda of cultivdtia-; o t ub.ut iij u ;es. ire prep 'rationi in TTzres5: a straw berry bed fo! owed in the wako of the plow and harrow, and newly plmtid raspoerry and blackberry caues gave a promise if a future income. tiranir a's opinions and the books dif fered romewhatoa technical pointa ; but his assist! ce waj valuable in many ways, particu.arly as be shared quit-! heartily ia hia favorite grandchild's in- ttTt-St. - The lonj rows of preen peas and map beans, planted at intervals of two or three weeks, promise I an exhaa.-d.less succession; end therelwero crisp lettuee and cucumbers, beets and epiaacli, that went on th market Rardem-r's load to the city very early in the morning, and tiiiso were little ripples, even though they brought only wholesalo prices in the sea of fortune, the forerunners ot tho larger waves on whi' h her ship waa stiadily approaching. Miss Lily devel oped n.auy busiucss-like traits, an 1 I'n clo Joha was jutuly proud oi b.-i pro tej". When ber particular branch of ia Ins try was fully estah.ished, thero came orders from the local boar.iins-ho'.i!-es, a i.d individual summer resi ic-uti, tuat brought better sprues, that by the en 1 of the first autumn her carefully kept act ouat !xo!i showed that, besides (ii-iiharxin ber indebtcdm., f hu bad Fo.neth.iij lailasidi for the coming sea ftn s expenditure, and bad slili lefi epiite a lutlj xkct money to bo ind.p.md-iit on. Al! this, besides paying t'.-.e wsjes of a boy, T.I iu h bo faitut'uily ca.nd by bis devot oa to h.3 pr -t y employer, aud for the oic.L-io:ul osi-tancj oi .ioii i jr h.l Ir.-n in the vicinity, who v.. ro !ad to aail theaaelves oi the opportunity): cltamiiu ii'iit woik. All tiir luh ber worke'ae proved Ryita E.ia'.ie, tho.ouh cal persevering; "and nifratna! oltwoycais, tvea mtauia votei it a eucccss. For with iasrnT)V8 pride, ber onn cora.uea ".abbs love of t' o beai.titul, and the e.npl ymeat of tho carbest b mrs of the ti.iy k-r ber busiest woik, she had l ept l.eror.? n-l chariaa, aul a ided to them th5 f-narkiin; attraction i that an ait.vc hfe leads tho face. The fjien Is who criliCisei most censoriously tuo piopri.ty of her ventures arero veuvious of its popularity, the tli:'.ir u.lu s beiu? orily rciiv-r-;j 1 coatidenti.illy, aad tae 6ucce:sei apparent t- every one. (ti3 lis 1 is ci.iideii, i.nieasonaMy jealous of l.ily'a p.pulr.ty and her p.ihlic-fp.r.ted activity in instituting their --emi-aauual flower show.-., rasl.ly ventured aa uufavo: aole coal i.ei.t ia thi pica-.-nce of Koine ultra faalaotiahK-s. but rcreived such a rebuk. l.oai Mis? Lily's seli-constituted champions that s..e felt iuiire.--sed with tho idea that active indi lidea.o was held ia greater repute tLan genteel dvpeu ieuce. The interior of Mrs. AdJin3on's house Las been mutU mo.lcrni.ed "Tlie bbr. ry has i;ro.vn eo rapidly as to require a hind--omc .colicaao, while winter iuu.--;c lessons aa I a hired piano pom, to tho ultimate po.-sessioa of thai laxr.iy. - . l.;iy i smait cnou.-li to know lhat loo miny thi -2R at a time can not ba don? well, and her simmer limo occupation b. ia h:Ue rivalry otiir thu readiu am retreat. ve urts. One satis.'aciory Kixurv is thai of a ti::y rustic pavilion, e ubo.v eied wi'.h Loncyeucile, c'oruaus an I thmliin n;o.ith!y ros -s, and from the watch to.vcr she overlooks her woik. plans tS an t cu oys the fragrance oi tho well-thoica variety of tooily culti vated Mowers that bloom ia trim bed? over the tr.rf iu front of the jardeu, tiiak iu as pleasing a combiualionol tf.o use ful aud ornamental as is Miss Lily ber Belf. i - The dopant Mr. Aubrey, si the gossips affirm, Unas it quite as delightful a re treat, and quite frequently avails Lioiself of us lr.tr.iul shade. Jt if s i h aa ext edent excuse that be personally pr.seuts Liaisel! to deliver his inutiier's previously oidered fi uit or oi ten assists in picking it, to nsute Mmo. Aubrcyta.it tl.ey Were fres i iro n the vines, at leat so tuo un J.-isue 1 bov, w.tii ve.y lar;.' eai-3, bad overaeard bioi eay to -Miss Lily. "And that artful cirL" fo an envious critic tuys, "is so th aioably h-.;ut treated in so lavishly furn.ahm;" 31 is. Aut.rey with 1'owvrs, that it is no wonder sue sha ildcu oi-e her as the n-ot intelh jjviit an I tastefully 'lrc-isel g.il ia :oii." Hut as the rii-h'Mrs. Au' rey is noithe only recn.n-nt of Iiko Moral "lavors, the c. ;'0 oi t.rs erc.:s n is blunted. .vouie uaiorttinates in tho raiiroa I quarter co i.d sitte.st toti.es.itne g.-nerositv. Hut, u.i'. onsciousot the triticis u of b.er r.iolivt s, she envoys lier at live hfe, With i's incr. aseJ opioituaitie and enters lumfly into every th.n-r. fro a luwa te.ts to church. Ijiis, while not n -ctin-j her o vu ima.cd.ate du.ies.au l liOits of real true irieu la w re ready to express the.r r - ntat tho p.xup et of loi.i: s-o uui ve sal h favori.e, wh.a eu.ai.s.-s beca ue certaintits. .Mamiiia wasaskrd to accept Mr. Aub rey in p.a.-o of the fairy prince. . i'.ut . in I John withheld his congrnt u!tion, fertile re.eon, he s.i 1 'ti.At laly was -nun i up a romI ttiH.ues4 for h lia. ariius uu-ivt-ktn, and lur. Aubrey wouidiissa.no tho (.o.ibtud rupuuaou oi taiirryin a 'market :-ir'lner.' " A r.-jiutation, r.-plio 1 .Mr. Aubrey, tnmirii to un lo J ohuN wife, -whicii Mrs. Hams w.U ;'ree w.t.1 me iu btinjhappv toea.oy." Il tins remnik did not w in Unel Joha over, thj fo luvT.ii on s did, in w hich be assert ., c.i aioa I jlanee i-.t bis rii.i.n -e, "1 shad bo pro ad to provo that my futuro wi.e is oi thj wax Uod or der. ' "P-r w'ahli yon may infer," soil Id!r, roja'iliiy, that i endure a reat deal of Bun wit.iout melt.n. Or laaiti either," came from L'nele John, in bauierinj Buscatioa oi her iu-crea-nn co.or. Jtut laly proi.sted that his remarks wore rdi.-;cticr to personal, an i ap-pM.-el 1 to Aui.t Km's opinion on tha suii.c.-t, whio.i coincided w.th her own. Whereupon he odered tha resolution, that As sue liad heretof oro tdio wii sucii poo 1 ju l :ien, her decisions should be lti.lor-e l iu mutters matrimonial, and ho hoped aha would not prove a tier lily iu temper ia her ntw relations, any inoro than siio hod copied its color ia tho pa!!t." .Mamma un Vrstood tho d mWe appli ctioa of hu raillery, an.l a. kaowle-iijed it w.th one oi her tpi.et s i.il s. "'i'nat fa.!ro.iable color our city girls cn leavor to cu.trvate as a jiro jf of tuo extent of their ru-t'ration." obrerved Mr.Aurr?y "bat which 1 fail to admire in its deep -at sliades. Jly aunuiipr s so tvenir wilt not lie f-o evaileseeut, and ast -rr..i on th.it joint ho ether pcssibil it: wi' !ar n me." Thrs li irrtceful remark mn?t have been int su bd -or ia imma's esr-t, as the two ot.u-r 1 jii-M wern altir.n Lily s fin-ehrysui ho n itn olle-ti in, and co n p irin; no es oa tl oxers in rreneral with no mueh t ntlins as o thv wero unaware of havi'i-art an bene , till a cheory voica be'tin 1 the-u was heard to sav : ';'o-i.io .a is lift to rek;i her sceptre! Tho mai i . a is lost ia tlie gardener." Pat'a Standing Trotifctei. 'I-.ife iaa constant stbrnfjjilo niat fate," said tbe Itlsbman whocctilda'ttiild a pair cf thocs bin caouch for hixu. "If there's one thinir more to be de spised than another' said Miranda V lint, brinninsr dow n her smoothing iron with, a decided thump on tbe snowy linen Viefore hor, '"it's a man who courts one half bis natural life without bringing matters to a close." "Very true," replied her 6ister, danc ing up from ber sew injr, "and it-3 my opinion thi-t r ila Weeks is a hankering; a ter you quits lonj enongh. I'd have riven him bis walking papers long ago, if I was you.' "No you wouldn't," replied Miranda, with a toss of ber flaxen bead. "I ain't wasted ten years for nothing, and I mean to brinjr hirn to tlie point or my name ain't Mirandy Hint." "Tiu-.e you did," said rriscilla, "if yon don't want a place oa the shelf, as you're nigh onto thirly row. r-he laughed spitefully as she gathered np the drifts of Fnowy mu.-lin new curtains for the sitting-room and walk ing out cn the low, broad piazza, left Miranda very .-.uch excited. To av that young lady's fare wrs scarlet w ould only b a mild expression; it was a bright rrims in, otitrivaling tho bugo popp:c3 noldiiijr at the casement. Sisteis trti not always the lest of friends. no would suppose by our narrative that tho- Misses Hint were aT.ta.cnistie. Far from it ; they only ili-a,-re.-d oa one point, or, ratht-r, ono in :i i.iual J-ilaa Weeks, Miranda's "voting msn." lYiccilla bal no pre-ti-ns.oi.s whatever to good looks, while hr si.i-t"r was quiti an ackr.owl".ie belle. Her hair was flaxen, cy s b!ue, cheeks r.s ro-y as apples reminJins one of a very bright rhrnino, only dn-peilm the ilhmou t y laucliin occasionally aud display in;; a laultlesr- scf of t-cth. Many a country twain Ei4!jd for a clan-e of tncouiagetnent, s-hin.', alas! In vain, however, as liifin.l.is heaitrnd band were r.lri-a !y s;okeu for. ilas AVe ks was tho lucky euitnr. Once b.e bed obtained the pirfs promise to hccoine liis wife, bo appeared in no hurry at all to settle down to mcrricd life, preferring to ""keep cornpany," as Miraida cxriressed it, "ono ha.f hia natural Iif. To be srre he meant to rrarry tho pirl in his own oxd time, never dreaming that l.y bis toaduct ho was stit.mitt.n her to tbe bile irossip of the village. Ho was a savinir fellow, rather inclined to be stinpy. It w.-.s lesj expensive to keep one than two. rr perlnps mote, for.tilas Weol s was a f..r-seein? fellow. The Fprin drifted in'o summer, the bright autumn came, the snows of mauv v.inteip passed. Miranda saw scores of b r companions marrie 1 rnd settled, while she remaine 1 Miss I lint. Not nn'il she reali '.ed that the fa-e her mirror rciu cted was not quits as fair as it used to be, that the blue eyes were pro ine; t:i'Mner,the res is fa ling from hcrchecks. wt.s she tlelci uiined to bring her lover to t.i point. "I'm just fr'ad," said Tris il'a, droppiug down into the first seat she came to, ' that Mirandy's con-.iuK to ber s-nes; but I'm afrr.id lh-.t she'll never be mar lied. I'm sorry I mentioned ber age, it always riled ber so; but then she knows it, and even if she should foreet, it's viiitm down in the family bible in Hack and w hite, and there's no denying bgnrcs." Af; r w' ich hurst of feelings she went back to hor sewing sinking snatches of an old love s ng. Thump, thump! went the emoothin? iron, while Miranda, with Mushed face bent over it. -l 11 just tell him how Fphraim T5rown invited me to the church picnic ; that'll brine him round he's awludy jealous, r-;ln8 is." M e smiled proudly at the thought of her lover's jer lousy. There is nothing that will mako a woman more independent of her old a-:it-.r than the aiv;;nces of a r.ew one. Never did Mi-s Hint look more bewitch-in-' fan on thrtt soft summer eveninir, wlien. dressed in a neat mtis in, set off with bright ribbons, she waited for her lo er. He came down the long country road, whistling a merry tuue. "t.r.-.cior.s, Mirandy 1" ho exe' aimed, drawing up in front of the gate, 'you do look stunning, though 1 I've half "a mind to eat ou up."' Miranda looked very di?nific.l, quite unlike a j our? lady to "be mado a meal of. ai she gravely replied, " h. don't do that, ilas ; yoa might be srry for it.'' I le spct that evenin? as he had spent many ot: ers in tbe trim little-sitting-room, lisiening to Miranda ptay.rg the oran. Th.y n-.l-sed J'risciila's sweet soprano to oin them insinjinir. She was hnvii-.K a eck I cry to think oi Miranda's "tiref s.ng up t receive that good for notU n ul otf." '. o n: to the punic?"' asked Sila3 of h'.s ladv love. "1 tfib.lt so," said Mir.mda, playing nervcr.sly with the roses at her Lo'iice. "lhi.t is - Lphr.i.im Ilrown wants mo to go w.th him, and I've nrt ;mte made rip my mind yet," and she looked up co'iact thly .nto bis fa: e. f p'.iraiai frown! If the prounl had 6'id ltnly op n d l.eneath bis feet, Hlas t-i.ti'd not l.avo been mere astonish -L His fa e ful.ed, then grew suddenly pale, as, thru tiun h a bands dona deep nlo Lis i oc.eis, he exedaime I, "I.oik lore, Miranda, so lonqr as yoa and n.e's keeping coiapaay. 1 11 have i. one of this nonsense. Vou 11 so to tho church i icnic with me do you uudcr r tin IV .'-"o saying ho was ofT, ocitting the cus to : rv k .-s. I Wr Mi ran la ! Fhe felt that she had made a drea li'ul rai.stake. What if S'ilas s' odd iio nwiy and leave htr? How : r s. ilia would laugh and call her an old maid ! "Nevermind," she said, as she arranged her back hair for the night. "1 11 try something else. I'll tell biiu that Aunt Chi-ry ha written forme to come and live with ber. He'll never hear of me pro:nj so far. ")f course it's not true ; it's a dow illicit lib; bi.t then women folks have to do something to bring tr.rdy lovers to ti nun, and I won't be aa old maid so there i" With this sho blew the ran lie out, and was to n delv tucke 1 in bed, drea nin? that .'i'as and she were goim; to tho pars n'?, w tun horrors! tbe waon broke iiown. Alter tyiug it up as best t ioy could, they started once n.re on their ourney, ouly to meet with a second lie I iy ; for tiie" horse Blood sti.l, utterly re-tu-iicg to o another step, while the ent.ro vi lae lati.-fieil and jeered. How lo.ie; they would have remained thus she did not know, as he br.rsh voice o: l 'risii.la brt-ke upon her Plumber. "Po jr-et up, Mirandy 1" she fairly sl.ri.kJr.1. "--ii up bah the r.hbt courtin." he a.l le h iui 1 lie abed 'he net day 1" 'ihe n.o: ni: 'Z sua wes streaa.in in tlie lit! I.- v. in- r.w us s::e awoke, t;ut l.ttie re n she. I aft-T her rii' t's rest, raid ni'-i-i ht eru.ine.1 loan ever, alter that horrid dream, oi biiuging f-ilas Weeks to tho : po ut. Her lover cilleJ tha following evening; it took more than a twinge of it-a'onsy to frighten hitn o'T. Aain Mi: and y plaved tbe or-.-an, while h: 6at opposite in a conifcrta'.ile arm-chair, with" bis head thrown back, and lonji les outstretched, just s La h id Bat and Sitencd three evenings out of tho week for tea long years, frisciila had coude.tcended to coue into tho parlor and sine:, iu a hi--h-pitrhed voi-e, '-(.ih be .loviul." Mirandy did not again refer to Ephraim I.rown s invitation, t-he situply told her lover in a very matter of-fact war of her intention of making a home with b.er aunt, happy in the thought that the sub dued h-ht in the room kindly hid from view her tell-tale face, for Miss Flint was not given to telling untruth, and felt rather ashamed of this fall from virtue.. i:be listened with fluttering heart for ins response, would he eijr'-e to her leaving him, after all these years of de votioa 1 "Now, Mirandy," he broke forth in that nasal, drawling tone so familiar to her, "you ain't a-goin' to leave me, not if I know it. I wouldn't believe it till I saw you goia', bag aud baggae-e. .lust wait till you and mo gits niariiel afore you talic of goia' to furria' par's." So caving, he crossed one long, lank limb over tho otiier, and remarked dryly, "1-t sharealittlemnsie, nd, Mirandy, if you don t mind, give ns a verse of the sweet Ily-and-by.' 1 alius bnd it kind of soothin ." Sho s.mg, ia a trembling voice, that sweet old bymn, and theu found Silas, hat ia band, ready to depart. "No nearer the point than ever!" she sobbed, as the last echo oi his footsteps died upon her ears. "Well, I must do soirielhtng desperate. I love Silas, and I think be loves me just a little; although I'ris; ilia says he dorsn t give the snap of his fin-er lor me; but 1 know that be does, or bo woul 1 never have riled up so at my oin to the picnic with i pbiaim 1'rown. He s.tys," and fhe bru-hed the lla:tn hair back from ber Mushed and tear stained fJCe, '-that be'li never be lieve, until he tees mv ba and b.H-iage, that I'm going. Well, he shall --e them 1" she added, while a determined loolicae into the liit'.o womaa s lace. Two weclcs rrllei hx. Tt was a sultry clay in July asbil.ts Weeks came 6iroiling over the dusty country toad, a great ttiaw hat shading bis bro wed face, on which there was a please J and gratified ex-pr-essron. He ' ad sold a yoko ot oxen. lher.by rial) ing a gioily sum. H13 thoughts turned to Mirandv. -.. "i ll buy her 6omethin' stunnin'," ho sail, hali-alo'id. 'You've got to keep tbe-io wo neu lolks in pood humor.'' An approachiu' vehicle interrupted his lueditati jus. Thinking it a neighbor to wliom ho mifiht impart bis good iortune. he g anced up, when lo! was be dreaming? Lelore Lim, luily equipped for a Jong journey, he caw bis ladylove. Yes. 'tw.s MirauJy, sure enough, with a determined iook upon ber face, while pile 1 up behind her cn the wa.on were all ber worldly possessions, inclu ling household effect and a huge grteu par rot. "Vriy, Mirandy'" gasped the du;n" foun le i lover. "Where be you goia' ? ' "oiiig"' And Miranda ,1 lint's eyes flashed with indignation, "silas Weeks, I'm Koing to leave these parts. You and me's been fceepin' company ion enoug-i. Il you tlon t want me, there s Borneo. ie else as does. I'm in a hurry," she con tinued, 'to cat' h the train. If you'll allow m Mr. Weeks, I'll begettia' on." "Hut, Mirandy,'' be exclaimed, catch ing hold of the horse's bridle, "cion t do anyl.h.ng rush! Listen," he continued. "What would you have me do ? Just you mention it, r.nd "t wiil bo douo ia "the tw ink.ing of an eye." "What would 1 have yo.i do?" said Miss Hint, grasping tighter tho reins, "aust to to tho parson's wit ' 1 me. ana get hitched." He looked dura founded as he replied. "e-'ot in these clothes, Mirandy ! Y'ou'll let mo go home and get these togs oil, won't you ? We ll go thU evening, sartui !" "-vo you don't!" sail Miranda. ' "It would take you another ten years to msko up yonr mind w i.at colored tiousera yo i'd wear. ' O110 look into li:r face coavincad hia that, womanlike, -Whe i ,he will 5I10 win. You may tepeiui or.'i, An l acn he wja't she tror.t. So tlieic's an end on't Away down deep in his hcf.rt this simple country fellow loved the g rl, and the thought of losing her well nigh drove him mad. He had calculated upon uiarryini after harvest time, but Miranda was determined to hurry matters up, nu J s.ttjn; v. iih a "take tuo or leave niur' ex pr. s'ioa iijk):! her lair face, he ki.c w t hat lioiinnj; would appease her aner but to go at once to the parson's. Helping the indignant girl from her elevated poshioii, and tyinz thrt ho-?3 10 a tree by the wayside, they went directly to the p irsounse. Now tho c-ieigyman wa3 a s'endcr, meek little fellow, a man not likely to be attacked with apoplexy; yet he told the deacon (conridentially, ot -ourse) that whi 11 he saw r ilas and Miran la com ing to be married, be thought he was go ing to have aa attack ot lhat drcadiul di.-ease. It too't but a few moments to mako them man and whe, rnd the gtoom in-si-td u; o:i giving the parson haif the amount ho had received for tho oxen as a v.e ic.i.-ig fee. The n w ly w edded couple drove home, taking I'ris ilia tpmplet.ly by surpr.se as Sil is reouarkeJ, 'winding kuowingiy tho while, Vonie ror, sister, aad shake bauds with Mis' Weeks, won't you ? " How the busy tongues of the villago gossi j s wagged 1 "Well, said one, "I never thought that Silas Weeks would 111 airy .-.uraady Flint 1" They aro hripoy in their little home, be content w.th tlie idea that ho captured Mi'Hnda l-cfore she went away. -Ha l 1 stayed another half hour to close that bargain," he would say, "I'd a lost her sure a my name's Silas Weeks 1" Th- driver bttie woman iauuhs to think Ihi.t she ha In t the remotest idea of leav ing the village. 1 only wanted to bring him to the point," sho says: "an! 1 did it, or lay name oiu t Mirandy Weeks!" The Fare Cln.y mtuctricaU The two sides of the face are not alike. As a rule, says a German professor, the want of symmetry is confined to the up per part of the face. The left half cf thebrainoverweighsthe right half ; the nose leans a little to the ripht or to the left. The region of the right eye is usually slightly higher than that of the left eye, while tiie left eye is nearer the middle line of thecounteuance. The iit;ht ear is also higher, as a rule, than the left ear. Fcr Insenlona Women. ITevr-a-days nn ingenious woman can nvmufacturc an endless r.rray of useful aawl ornamental things at small cost. Wood -en boxes covered with bright colored figured silk aud ornamented with t.'us. cis and tibl-ou loops, make preefy re-c-cptac-les in a bedchamber for boots aud tdiepcrs and other vainer accessories. An ottoman made high enough to serve for a seat, may have a h:m;e.l-top, !is closius; a partitioned box f.!r bats .-.i d bmint-ts. ttil Iouk bos, made likewise, wiila lid, iii.ty bo Cited into a window s; -.ace, i.'.nl ineds to servo at once for a bir.f r.u:! a cotivenicut place to sluie uw.:y Tt catiug apparel. Tabic Talk. THE LESSON. "Now, Kitty, I think you'ro a little uareusouable," said Julian 1'rice. Anl he spo:o it ia the tone which always means, "Yoa are very unreasonable, in deed. ' - Kitty stool ia the b3y-w3ndow, wat?r ing a Lttlo stand of ferns, which was her spe.-i.il d light and jut one t"ar droppel dowa among the sil vcr-;rreea spikes as her lover spike. Kitty r-t. Joha was a fair faced, little brunotto, with curlv black hair, eyes as soft as a June midi-.i-jht, and fresh, crimson lips. Julian 1'rice was tall, witn liaxea hair, ju-it incliii-d to wave; frank, blue eyes, with lou? bish -s. and a fa.-e which would have b -en fmi'tiessly ban Nome, were it not for the 6lightly retreating form of the chin, which betokened a degree of ir resolution in th? young man's character. He waited a minute or two for Kitty to speak, but she still kept sil.-n.ee. "A man must do as others do when he's out in society," persued he. "And what eart' ly harm caa a glass of cham pagne do :"' -.ear Julian," phalel the girb "if vou lovo tne as truiy aa yoa pretend to do " "As I pretend to do ?" angrily burat forth the young lover. "As you say you do, Julian," Kitty correete 1 herself, "yaa will not besitide to rant me this one boon. For I havo sole. i nly made up my min i to marry no man who drnks, be it but one glass of champagne." "Now you are threatening me," Julian cried out. "Kilty, this is hardly a tone to alopt towards your future husband.'' "Indeed, indeed", you misunderstand me," persisted Kitty. "I know that oa mo t subjects ueaily all you are wiser, belter iniormed than I. i'.ut thenar some tliiu;3, Julian, in which a woman's instinct is truer than idl the wit anl learning in tiie woild and this is one. Yoi are going to tins masmeralo to night, where every temptation wiil sur round you. Now, beiore you leave me, pieJ-r-j yourself, dear Juiian. I'ro nisa tne that'yo i w.ll r-llieious'y abstain from even one glass of cha npa.'ne. ' He turned sni'.ealy away from the pleading light of h r soft eyes. 4 1 am nt a baby to bind myself with foolish pioinis:s." Her lianl fell from his arm a shud dering sigh parte 1 her lips. "Theu "goo 1-by," she said, so "fly. "You are not in earnest in this fanat ical business, Kitty '.' " he e.v. laimed. "Most ii3S..re ily I am ia eaiaoit," ehe responded. And so I hey parted. Julian I'rice tried to think that be had behaved like a tuaa and ua iiidepeadeat ageut. "Jvitty is a deir little iewel of a girl." be reasoned within himself; but no woman aiive has the right to bin 1 a man by a network of wily pledges, lies she no confidence in my -e;l-control an I common sense ? Poes she reenrd 1110 as only a child in leading strings.' I shall go "there to-uight aal con I net myself precisely r.s do otheis of mv ao. and standing. I shall oat and drink 111 mod eration .'nd prove to Kitty lhat Ian no sehooibov. if sue .s d.spoii to resent it, why u't haf." So Mr J tihan T'rieA assume! fhe rorge. ous die;s ol a Spanish cavalier and went to the masquerade, looking vcrv h.ind so t!C in bhu-ti velvet gold hico mid a hat cr-ided with a long wh.te plu no. Hut lo-o r.t bis eilow 'eiide 1 a figure all in wbiie, with whito taun mesk and a veil wr.ipped loosely about her tho White Lady of Avenel." I wonder who that is?" thought Mr. Price once or twice. ".-?he haunts a fel low like a shadow ! But, of course, ia a place like this, one can't help eiieoui.ter ing the samo costu ue once cr t.xice in the coar3e o: an evening." Miss Lucilla i'-uertoii was there, the bri.bant daughter of a Wa 1 street broker, in whose ortice Juliau l'ri-e h td a desk. Miss 1-lgerton was dressed as "1-a ly iay pauper," as piUtnt anl dashing as the i.i.-.strious original o tho play and Mr. I'rice found hiins-lf nearly for,e.ett'ng Kiity Si. Jnlm onee or twice, as ho wait .e.l with "lidy iay," an 1 )iro nen a led witii iter through tua coji coriidors ou'.-.de of the ball-r..o 11. "ciet tn- a glass of champagne and a bit of l. bster salad, there's a good iel lov.,' sai l ' i'nly tiay," in an oil hand sort of 1: miner. ".Valt.-.ing laai.ts me so warm." . ?- o .1 u 1 1 a n o" .y ed. ".leal y " s u I 'Lady Jay,' "this cham pagne ij.ii' t bad. 1 v.ould.i't miud a liuie moi e " "Shall I bring yon another glas3 ?" as .e l t :.e oh dent p.tnis'i cn alier. "ic!i, yo.i may if yoa pleas -," said visi ! ger;on. An I this time Julian I'rice dr.ai ; tlie young i t 'y's h'taiih. o: th t he wns especially thirsty, or wauled the champ -giie but Simply by v.av ot bravado, aa 1 10 p:ove to himself that he was a free a.ect. "Isn't it n . e?" r-ai d Miss V'gsrton. " 1 cry,'' sai 1 our nero. Some more?" ".'h. not just now." said M.ss ilgertoa. "I'.y an 1-uy, p .-rlmps after the next lanciers." Misi j"jertoa was rotting exited. Her cheeks lo.v.-d reaiy uu-icrneatli her i.M'1'e i.i.ti her eyes giitiere I, lier to iguo r:t'.tht 1 on nlnmst cens-'le:s'y. And, aiinil his wil', .Judau I'rice was forced to i-oae . e that Miss Kg -rtou was tt-ing too mu -ii cn.i ep-.ne! t.)f cour.so a yon rig laly never teta drunk. Hut Mis K;eiton was quite as near it as Mr. I'rice liiced t ) see her. "-'hall I order your carriage, now?" he asked, tiward the close of the ewn ieg. when M.ss I gertea was attractin? cousi h-r lido ittteu'.ioa by her voluble w t an I lo.t l laughter. "order my carriage ! Xo. What for! Tli3 inn is only just commencing." An I it w as late in the ev-niug before M s i i'gerion wuul I consent to accom pany her moti.ied aud iudiguant tacthor home. e.s Julian Trice 6too 1 tin ler the awn ing which W 'SslreUh d from the bouse to the curii-s'one, watching tiie carriage out of the l impdi.hted si'iaie, a youag man, of a'oo :t his own age, came stag ge: ing a'.oa r, shouting out tuo refrain of sonii; j.opiaar bailal. Tne old servant, w ho h t ! emne down to open the cariiage .1" I itroad v. a 7 "It's young Mir. "Delamere," sai l he, iu a cu.n.a -uuai w nisper, 10 ,iu Man. "Iear, ilear. it ain't a v.vir. btr.Ile Mr. llelamore was hern, inst nt'vn.rra been to-ni dit, sir. There wasa't a" hand somer, livelier young gent agiin. sir- ant every one had a cood word for him 11,,. 1 .1 ... 1. : jjui, .. .-.y, nun cnanges. lie pot to lrln .ia' 1 o mu h, along of pari.ei and l ads anl lost bis place in the bank r.n.i so no rr it to be the wreck von a There ho goes, sir an I be 11 en "l in the Ktaiion-house afore morning. Oono tc tne i-a.i, sir, gunetothe bad ! An 1 there" too many young gent's coin' tb sum way. I'm only a servant, sir, but I cac see it as well as if I belonged to tin gentry :" So the man went back into tin lions-. and Julian I'neo walked in a homeward dire -ion, mediiating deeply as he went. ivuiy w as n. it lie s-. 1 t laiuiseif 1 mu s e :t Ivittv was right. Misi St. 'Jolin was ia her parlor the ne .t morning, trying to rend, trying tc e.al roi 'or, trying to busy herself wltt h -r phi: s aal Mowers and succeer.ing very iadi-erently with all three, lor t'ar.ntg'i every siur.'.latioa oi miustrv came one overweening co:i.'iou.:i :i one great vacuum in h- r heart, Jr. ' ;r I'rice bal hidden her farewell --J ulian I'rice would I'ome no more. I'or Kiity bad deariy loved the man from whom lrineiple had parte I her. Uravely as she ha 1 chosen ber part, it bad been, like tearing the quiver! -ig filers out of her heart aud tho btingln.' wound remained. Sho took liis photograph, framed ir. velvet and gold, from tne mantel find studied bis face through eyes that brimmed over with tears. "tiood-by, Juiian my Julian," the whispered," softly. "I s'ihII n -ver ceo you at.'an, and my heart aches sa lly, al though. I know that I hfto done ri";hte As sho turned to replace the p'uiiire on the mantel, a hand fell ligully on ber arm. "Kitty V "Jul! in ! can it bo possible that this is you? Oli, .'til. an ; 1 am so gla I to tee you," and Kitty flew into his arms. "Yes, Kitty, it is I. 1 have come back to you to confess no easy task, for a man's lips to frame, my d.trliag tl at yoa are r.ght. and I was wrong, f havo come to pledge myself never rgiin ti to touch a drop of wiue or liquor of any sort. Will yoa talie lao back to your heart, Kitty .'" A nd her sweet eyes answered him. "iiut you did not know, Juiian. tUat I hovcre 1 n jar yoa ail hist event. ig tu it. I praved for vou ia the hour of tcmitl.-t-tio.i ti.at " ".dy guardian angel '" ho murmured. "No, Kitty. I did not know it; bat sus pected vou wcro tho White. Lady of Avenel." "1 was." So Kitty ft- John's true woman-heart triumphed, and she was Lappy again. And so may every woman-heart "triumph Lhat has courage to wait, and truat, and Pray. .... . PLEASANTRIES. , tsnrt L TO Biijt EDICTe. . "I am glad I learned to sew on button? when 1 was a bachelor," observed bangle. "Why?" asked Cumbe. "I find the accomplishment 60 USeJul, now I am married. ' 'ue.-. . XO LOXGEr. ICECEsSATiV. Tiist sweet girl Did yoa havo a mis llvtoe in your i.ouse '' Second sweet girl No, I had oa rcadv, but forgot to put it up. -ui ail things '. Forget it ?" "Yes. you see George and I, somehotv or otner. became en .aged the day be fore." Vrt-a-tu IFyWd." JS TLA1N ESGLIsn. Patient (to family physician': Tn your absence, do. tor, 1 was compelled to call in voung LT- aw bones, lie said that the'clinici.l symptj s .uJicated chronic interstitrd in "animation. Wltat's tliat iu plain Fn-ihs'n? i auiiiv physician In piain 1 ng-isa it nie-.n-j that jawbone j dioii't know what was the malt. i' vi'-li yea. AVc 1 '-'- Sorrows Old Maius Doji'T Friends (to widow mourning hor third husband i--l sympathize d-epiy wuh yoa, my dear Mrs. iieUarieks, cud was borry nut to bo with yoa in ;our hour of ail i. tion. Widow (sally) Ah, my fri-nd, you don't know what it is to loss husoanis. The Fas n ion in Wistes SaiLixa. Higgins For goodness sake, Wiggins. why do you wobcle aiuuai the siuerial.. so : Go home, j'ou're buttered. Wig :111s iind.rnanilr-) 1 m not! But I can t mi'iia e t.cse new ba - y irousi rs in a head Wind, you know, s.d hve to tack to tict the wind 011 my beam. Lijc. A G UASTLV JoStE. Irish judge (to prisoner) Have vou anything to say why senteuce should not be p ssecl .' J i.soner .No, your honor. Irish ,u !ge 1 he sentence of the court is that you be lmpr.or.ed for the rest of your nataial li.'.-, w.ih the usaal commu- tat.oa lor good heuavior. SStvi lorkbun. la r.c e tezt Tr..:.:p down the snow. Thcro is this dir'erence between Chi raeo un 1 New York in a "howling s.- ow flonii." "h-iago would light il out. The cais wi.ul I ran and the people wo dd yet to busiiie-is. The snow would go as it l .v. A month or a wect aiterwar 1 it woui I turn to slu-h and be wiped upon the gar ments o; the inhabitants. In New Y u l: the people reliro to shelter during iLg storm. Lnicu ;o 11. ralJ. ' XO, INDEED ! Wife I r.ui afraid, my dear, that Cla ra's quarrel with young Mr. iampijn i a very serious maittr. II usbaad Nonsense, they will bo 9 devo'ed as ever in a few days. Wi:o No, John, I think you are mis taken. No girl will quarrel w.th her lover just beiore Chr.sltu s, unless there are good aad sa.'licieut reasons for it. At iu lwiSuii. .r.ATITtTE Tommy Father wants yoa to come an' see 'im, miss. Minister's Wife Certainly, Tommy, I should be very gl nd to. Is "h td. k ; " To iimy uh, no, he ain t sick; but ho says you've been pretty while trr me, and he wants yer to -to cone and bring the whole class ter see dm do the Lumaii boarcou-trictor fakj at Kel y's dimt show. He s.iys he'll pass yer all iu Xrje. Jl.inard Ln.mmo.l. AFTE3 TH! LAJIg WA ELOtTX OfT. Mrs. I"it.:gcrahl Con I Mr. Fitgeral I (Snr,rm eertf!v. Mrs Fitzgerald Con, wid ye.i'wek up " . Mr. Fitgeiald-(sudden yj ( "i'm thai broad a-.ck Oi kiu seo supe.-ka ia th' dark. M-n. Fitzg-rald ez are? rfwha'.'a thot ye, was sarin' in yuro shlnpe, a lew biin..s agoae, about ye shak.111' t'ret 6iieS ? Mr. Fitzgerald (cautiously) T'roc eixes, is it '.' Mrs. Fitzgerald It is! Mr. Fitgcrald Hush yure talk, an put yuro lace f th' wall till aiise kirns to yez.. Ain't the, a piedooci lioss afthtr pay.n' mo with feiii bids icr t roj wakes ? t-.nores gently, j i'uci-. LEAT VBAIL She Mr. Do Food, will you be mino? Mr. i e I ood -Certainly, w.t'u i ens ure, Miss Waniowed. ii yoa c ui urru i-o to come in r. ri i with'the seven o; her young ladies who have asa.od tho uu's- t.lll. At the club Mr. Do D00J Choleff I've got a Sche ma ChollyXo, Harry ? What is it? I; 1 ood I'm going to organize my scd into a jo. nt stocc -oinpny w uii 0.10 hundred shares at - 1,'Hl I a share. Tufa I m going to lioat the sto 1: in th- I .,. year market ant wiihia thirtv .lavs 1 il hive a cool hundred th'iia'nd to mv credit in bank an i can go to t .m , i,t ,i ihs breach of pfoiui.j s'.oiva blows ov r te? Ghollyoh, ah, I've done that alre i.lr doa t you know, and am ... tvJ u..,:t; 01 l.e evening tr.uu, ball Jove '.- .'..t C'f'.c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers