Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, December 02, 1880, Image 1

In!!M
• _
' The Itaaorows Birol,llllll , grablasftdi weary
Tharigareorata. 8.17 UpopaiOX:ararri,r3
One Dollar per nntin, AVM , . '-__-"-
4511.4dvartising in - oases eV:WM* Mr
scriptlon to the paper.
'EC' AL: N01'14.: ES I userted at ltit . CßltT~
due for first Itiserttun, And lire OLAta perl UsU
awn .uosequant insertion" Out ;nu lietlV!,idlelr d
tot less than fifty cents..
Lis 0 1 : ttrlSEMErd..Bitkherl*!?„;
wd - at reasonable rates. _
.alut..trarur's sad Exec:nisi - 1
ittar's 8uted5,...50 Busineas Cards ere aln
o r r sear) et; additional lines 111
Y •arly alrorrisers are aatlclad:.,
chviires. rransient advertise:Sate :nsF
for in aden see.
Ai t re,iclutidaa *fat asaodll43oE4l VAIUI ops,
..Irilinited or Individual WU:relit:And BO! 11:4st,
, n ir r tases desths,ezeeedilhilirelknelledll r _
I%V". C NTS . per line, but stinplanotiees mats
r lag . sand de , ths grin be published iirithonfeheat4'.
le it trowels haring • larger4railliktiOlyttaik
toy! :tiler paper In the' campy, millet it the.
is c tttaingmediuminNorthern'Pendsilliiketa.
4' 1B PRINVI.NO of every -kind, laltaba, 4.
I awl colors. done with neatness Ildul_diq „.
Had tbilla, Blanks, Cards. Pamphlets. lOU '
Stalltlaaata, he., of every variety and.skyle.prin
at :ha shortest notice. Thai itsrometaa °Nicol" ;
well supplied is ith power presses, a good wolf
maul
of new type, and everything in the OMB g
Ili:firms be executed In the most artistic maim r
aud'i.s the lowest rates : TSIEUS INVABI4BLY
c A:4g.
Vastness 'Plebs.
I DIVIES, CARNOCEILN HALL,
ATTORItri 8-AT.L.kir,. • ,‘
SOUTR EVE Of WAID uovn.
Dec 2.1-76
IIADILL Sr. KINNEY, r..
A.Tironszys-AT-Liw. •
o,ll..e—Rooms formerly oceopled by Y. M. 0: A.
Ifraitng
11.3..11AD1LL. ao 8,80 o. D.
Alas. E. J: PERRII3O,
Ti A.CII CB PIANO Alfti ostapr.
Lrii.4.tis given in Therongh Saes Harmeny.
eqltivatVie dr tit- voice kapecialt . Located at T.
Hu •cra. Pine 81. Keterlebet. •
T,elintin, rat. Starch 4; ,480: -
: 4 r
)11 1 . 4 W. CODDfICIA
Arzoit="44l4j-tw'
-9wA
°ape corer Kirby's Dreg Sur • •
.
g.
Arromrs-A?-LAW, • • :
•
TOW . 11 4.1.3 DA.
- •.:tce with Patrick. and Poyls.
-
14E0.1C. OVERTOW -
A TiMiNZYS.ATII.4W,
TOWANDA, A.
" ifit le:B 10'
RODNEY A. ME 1 11 4 , - " CE, -
OVERTON,
ATTOONEY'
TOWANDA. PA., .
, o , .!e.lteir of Putouts. PArtteiditslollllloWriell
t it,t e .ineloytn the Orphans Court and tg> the pet*.
mecc of OttateB. . 1
Ilatc.lo In MUIItAtiyeSBIOCIL
0 ERTOAt SA 111),ERSON,,
ATTORNEY•AT-LAW.
TOWATiDA, PA.
JOHN F. SANDlntsCilli
ovairroN. dA
\T IT. • JESSUP, - • ...... ,- . , .,-,%. - .;7:, ,':::'
• : • ' 0
IL
• • . `,,,,
eiTONIT AND CoMNsitt.l,oll4a- L 4 i,,- ,
-",
,„ MONTRONE. LA.. :, -
:-
_.,,,
.1 t i Jennup having renneeet. th a pracite_c Of pie
law ,it Northern Pennsylvania. wl,ll atten d to
legal hnsinels totrtoted to htm in Bradfor‘coun
P , r, ,, ne wteblOg .to consult him, can call on :.
f t re:ter, Esq.4Towarnta, Ps., when an appoinnuent
ran I,e4nale. N.- - • ~ . ;11-,
. ' VI:.
[TEN RX STREETER, !.'.
kTTORNEY .AND COVN6IELLOD-AT-LAW,
TOWANDA. PA. '
Feb 27. •79
E L.
A TTOIR At-LA W.
TOW.ANDA, PA.
F GUFF,
il.
Arr ( ?!t • N i kT:4 .m s
•'%VYALUSLNG,
A ;.nary for the „sale and purchase of all kinds of
. auru :ties and for making loans en Real b state.
All •••LNlness will receive careful and prompt
at t I ion.: fJuue 4.1879.
%xi" . VIOMPSO N,i,, ATTOIMIIp,
•TI - 4•41. LAW. wv.itosma. dit a illitqaL
to a'• Itusitto.s entrusted to bts care 11 ford;'
•Aunivau and WyorntrfeCoutttios. - 0111ce with Esq.
rnovl9-74.
E. BULL,
SURVEYOR.
ENGl ' Nityltlico, itRV:EYING AND DtAIFTIDG.
G.attic•. ,with over Patch' & Tracy
Towapn a, Pa. • 4. I 5.a0.
LO. W. KIMBERLFY,
A TTORN EY-A.T.L AN,
'TOWANDA, PA
tint o—S cond door of Pint National
_ Auguxt 12. in6o..
:,SI3IIEE 'Ar, SON,
ATTO LT s-vr-Livir,
TOW A 1 1?4,,
X. Et'ultlE
NIciIIERSON,
ATTORN ET-AT-LAW,
TOWANDA, PA.
Brad. Co.
Dt , .I f2'l
FiRE INKRANCE:
Having accepted the agency ofttbe
I. NCArAIIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
tAsSetts over 513,000.000 00 I
I Jll prepared to write polteletrat current rates.
M. P. NNVAUTS, Agent.
itac.. with Wm. %. Vincent. Towanda. Pa. tyr.
1 uIIN W. .
tp
AI" Tuit NIL'I,7•AT-1.41N , AND U.. 8. CoXIIIISSLOM4
...
- TOW A?..:11A., PA.
. f ‘.,—N exit' Side Public Square. • ,n .
Jan .1..1875.
(L 1 M IV. • BUCK,
ATT ORNEY-4T-LAIV,
-a
.'rfa,•e—South side Poplar stre!lt. opposite Ward
: I Nov. 13, 18.79.
tlI T\DILE WILT.,
•
A TTOWNEY-iT•IiAW
4).'icc—Means' Block, %lalrcst,ocer
store. Towanda. May be cunsnlted In (lernian.
A prl I 12. '26.]
AT . .1. ! YOUNG,
)r • ' •
kTroltS lEV- AT-LAW,
TOWANDA. PA.
ti • door IC nab of the PirstoNiit'otnal
1,1,1 St.. tip
i‘ MAXWELL,
A TTO It tiN.Y,AT LAW.
TOW
onice over 11ayton's Store. •
April 12, 10316.
S WOODBURN, Physi
- Surgeon. °Mee at rftldence. en
`to- , treat. East of
r ..... :a. May 1, 1e79 1y
WB. KELLY, DENTitir,—QMee
over M. E. ftweendeld'a, Towanda. Pa:
T. et h in..,erted on Gold, Silver, Rubber. and Al.
nin 'lin Lase. Teeth extracted without
t)ri. 3442.
•D. PAYNE, NI. D...
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
user lioutanyes• gaol*. °Mee apnea trotr l o
to 12 A. M., and filln 2to 4 r."O. - 7- 7 4 . -
Apeelai attention given to •
(Us E.\` ES j _ ,( DIST 4 - .SES
and •• or
EYE . OUR • EAR
It I ; A isf , r-
G w._
COUNTY SCTZlitICTsvn
-thee die last satntylay of each men.n.oier Ttirner
• -I,39rtion's Drug store, Towanda, P.
aladlr, -- , nue 20. led. -
' g.`ItUSSELL'S
' oINERAL
I N S tTRA NOY,. AGENCY
TOWANDA. PA. '
!.-Ifitt
F-IRST NATIONAL' BANK,
IOWA! DA,
C APITAL PAID Iti
, .
i
•e 141,1
.4 Riknkoff ers.,ian usual.taclltttei ltiltAbe trawl t
A ett4..nl2f a general tanktug huxtniss. ,
; •
ac» POW-ELL. Pres%dent
MRS. H.,PEET,
TKACULU'OF PIAN . O )LLBI
TERMS.-410par term.
(Itesldeoci• Third street, Ist ward.)
Towan4l, dap. 19,1 y..
.Iroun ri t
. 1 O B P It. T 1 3 Of ttt
Exiat. theatrutiT RA ly• opp fl pi
VrwstAla. Alotolvd walk • •
• ,e It
4-114t2i ale •if.
• +9 .- -• 1 11i 1 , 1 . 4 1 11. -" In 413
~ ;gi ':. :14 114)1V AlYi
bro Vt. 4:l,otri
.rra ElYr .1110114 41trt/ I
vrzA. %/. 1,141421 '
ritzt.:;:i.!l„l,7el a G."
. !r
. 4* s,
.r. cu ;'n'
• 14 4 .1•:. -o • Pz
••• , 1.,- •;.:tJli
„*. " " I
• ,115::;4,4.1 . .r ; tiW. .ni
I t -ii .C. fte. 1).:.1 A !:.n",10.-4 , ;,,.1.•,'15. , (''t. 0 1 ,— .,411t..." 1. f11.:74 t) , , , 1i . '.:r - ,: , '.. 7 Al 7 1 , . 2: . i" , f• - • , : - i? , 11;" , : t' , :::: - •..s.' ''i ' - ';'.i'-; L'''i' - t' ''''''
I
.'
COMMON ! . :11111061COCIIG Piiblheteeie..t. ',,... -;•.. - 1..,! -.::;!:.i... , ,,, - ..- .- . 1-,:,?,_1::,,, , . , ..'4,-:' , •
0 ,
rit
• . „.. %W.
14 . :
ISM
,
IVOTIOE - 17 1 #N
Antedr Ifitualttivaatiti4Cattril4ll' tia4V ,
ski `it
Fispils.,Atorloauesgre. Jeer igbeason o;
=CR WRiatntt.7Mlls7. - Stbiey. ,barlotte
IlleogyeiCtlifielPlO.VlNlUlai !Asti IL A
sp=ase.tiske notice' A • is
at tee rillehion.Cotift: bet St Toldrt
kiwi for said- qouletv-of litriblfeedloAl 6,100 Uhl
day et April, A. D..16+10, %don the Hon. P. D.
Morroti. Prettgeltp Aillgattbf'fald
matter of_tbe estate 4.4 01611, -Wile4llt
the petition 'or'ilerlasa" to
! Tames Bort eszota4 4fudthg-Att WheottOVlshisj
pf - the towable of _ Julep, In sold bounty,'
teasadOiliat seestibted. 311fRhgliittlallaidtliteliddr
John Wheaton. 0154 :Netfelitr 2 4.t intiddinat.
Seized In bits 'detainer as of tee or Atidiet In
Oteatiagetind tractuftaill ilhattsilfristfittownsblp
of Warren, II bounded north .) , )7. langs.of o:_forite
renolleteti and Bettelliet 'Atneld'. -earl 'l4 landienf
Benjamin. Rullitustob t ang aout bundi west bi.littids s
oftairtfiel Wheaton; containing aunt 1 0 06 acres,—
andleasitg to survfett - thlVlViddoer."
foe, and eight Atlielreu..,Ssita A
b. pia Lawmuce..
‘Jeietich Ir. WhAton: - (Irma 04'Wbeatott: Frederick
T4.66bessonmilnee: deceased), Sibley;
tharlotte.M. Rogers Ilenry.W. Wheaton and Me
lissa' Anutbi..BEgent; that the *kW SallyMfbet-''
ttkt.dled March - IVO b. Jl6O t.that the *4 fr.deeick
F. tiV i "at nu died September Irth. )15.56: Misting to
any/ lee him a la IdowSuastrWheutte ;Kirov' IMO
61.'4 to Major 'Mathew, aud, ohe Seyinene.
Wtotten ;. that tin guardians 'were appelnted W r
flare( .lbe mittotch)idcen ot•sahl 4bbnWbelatou.
l'Perased ; that undreamt by virtue of the intestate
lagasor this Dommottwealthillt•beknigilistbe Said;
htelissa Ann 31. It - verity. have an equal cue-eighth
part of. esti real estate. No fartltimorpteVal
I,tatelutrhlg heerrifidi '• the,
Court watturd Intinest, to melte 'yitt.;ll orftbe
mild real es ate to and attiocg4be afortesald.perties
renrdtng- to their respective tights; eltift' elle Willi
t eery pg.hete. Whet-VIP:Ott tM Odd CMS gran``'
3.-"rute on the heirs anS `nal representatives or
ejild decedent to *bow cause whirtpArtlttra of the,
above described real raude ehau Jlyl be made., Aug
bow to wit. May Orb. IR*. the Courtecuitlnte Uhl
rule until Itiepletuberlerskneat.., ; ." ;
Aid nowt) wit. September I B Bo. _ nle made ;
aboreut e, abd the vald•thstul, On dole *of Lid eon=
irderation - of the pronisee..netarded an inquest to
scorn partition as played for. 'We therefore cont.;
:nand • yea that, taking with y uneven getodlind
/tett .1 own of your . .6Olitirlit you go to !sod upon.
t hie pretitees adoresaid; and there. its tea presence
of all ties aforesaid hy yam:tot. warted Mt:lM
ou :being 'warned they - Will he present), and basing
respect to the tree Tainatten thereof; and ripen the
oaths and affinnatiens t ilf -sald.egven_ipoul end,
.ittwful ben. you Mali Terfltien to gild almeturthe
heirs and legal representitivestd tbe mid Ihiestata
to Ruch, manner mod hi such.proportleps as b y the
au sof thieNtumentrealtli directed' If tile-mune
ran be en patted taaa,dlikkdwttattax, ,, prajaalreary,
br
. epolllng thewh. le ; and If encil.parlitlon
ite • made thereof without pultielleeltribr.a ling
site,' whole, that Mot (pa aim*, lb :satd, imp
log:lire awl ' aseertaisi 'whether 'tiro nattie•Will con- ,
ventehily aceon.ntalate giortetbah one of the Said:
tot* plld legal representativesof the said intestate - -
ithmit pr Jailer tolot %potting the whole :vend if
So. how many , it whys's ateressilduettin*Pdate.l
de•criblng each part by metetbCitYboungs.land rto
turning a Juet valuation of , the rause.. Bull if the
•4ld Ifiquest you,te be emousoned Ape aforesaid I
to make the sit& patilt lon` or fainattnivithadl he' of
oldnlun that the- premien afureestill f heart*
purtenances, can opt he en parted , and xUelded
es to %MOM matate there tbstrone noise etdd belts
sod legal c epresetstativesot the said intestate. that
t bon 'von cacao the Intender to nine tritreehole or
the said real estate:2lMS tho sppartotoilr. ,
rug top et to the true valeatit li th reof,agreeahly„
to law t anti filar the Indildoriervelnationte wade'
yoO distinctly and op, sly-thavo• betetee one told,
dodge at Towanda, at an Orphans [ Coati., here to
to. hold on the reedier:Ay of endows the f. after
elteh luqueet shot be Made under your ,b' Ist and
st-a!, and under
_the hands and seats or. how by
o. hose lett hs eufftmution• .yet,stoiti` nets
partition or yalttaticu. and. have yotriben d there
thitZwrit.' • • - • • • --
Itlktbs:• P. P. Morcow, preelileat t itel E e of. - eur
elle! Conti at Towanda aforesild. the •71 • def. or
Aprlt. A. 11.1686. , •
- •
Clerk of Orphan:o Sour%
In conformtly with .thti above order, I . 'hereby
give notice to the alt*l4nainidtialniiiertall 'ether
prawn. Interested, that at,lianest will be bell '4.11
the above ekate„ thg pr. , tnlses. on FRI DAY.
the 2stif . ffivor Itek l FAßEß.'iti. f6f6.• at f.
. ; ' - -'t •
'FETICH pE4N..Sheriff.
October; 14:11010.-
TOWANDAi. PA.
t:
..- r . ,, 4,1. : ---)
: , 1%,
3
ovivii4e
L. ELSBREE
Efeb.r7B
TUBA ND A . P E NS' A
FPI.] CATION IN Di VOlfd
. —To Albert rorkendali. tee Court or
conttneth Pitts of Bradford amnly. No.. to. De
e, niter Terni,lBBo. .You are hereby notified that
your trite. ha. applied In the Can'of
G 11111 3 .0 2) tillterror Bradfordlmuity fur 411 divorce
Rots the ben o f matrimony. and the said Court
h s „. a liprifuted ondsy. December lith. teen. In the
C.nr finny: in Towanda, fur, bearing the • raid
lu the premises. at whirls time and place
you may attend If you think propos. •
4-4 w. PETERDEAN: Sheriff.
PROCILIAItATI z-- " W - rifttig,
fin. Part. D: Motsitow, , Piftbiskt Jade* of
toe lath .Innleiat ofinalitinff of ;be eueelY
of 'Bradford, has Issued to preen.? lwaring da e
the task m
day of Septeber. 16.r.'t0 Oter•ctut; for
ho n ling a Court of Oyer and Terminer. General
DAlvery, Ctuarter Serer. n of the Peace, Onus
nun Nese and Orptrahlr Court it Towentle. fee
I rho county of Drad ford, i.ointr..nelog nkt. oday.
ttECE3IIIIC-E eTtli to tent:ma three , viereks.
Notice I. t bereft) , hernhy, girt% tothe,COronere
end Jot:tier. tbel`eace of the 'iottrity of ftradf
lord. that they be then Alla thbre InAbeiliTteflef
tictsons.i.atte recloyk it. the forenoon of said day,
o tit,ifeicerifs; otherresitembraiir4s
t'rit” i i..
.tlYithutto . I sitketi le Oar eteee'eSPettsi Sri I
.
: onolhoa oho ,are -bound by record- •
`writes o r trilierwisK to prioeculatOffeinst tlB plater
- Ai en alio are or may . be In, the_ jail of told county,
Are th hertheb and there to'proeccute againar them
la. shell tie just, iittrorsare ',quested toast plunk
tual in their attendance, re. ably to theiinottee.
Dated at Ttiwinds. the titrdsYof ifforetriber.ln the
"'tarot enr•Lord one. thousand Mkt bandied:
• and eighty, rind of , 'hr indepeirdence of the,
United States clue htitgit•rd end fourth. • •` •
rNTE.S..4. DEAN • Sheriff.
Al Tows
troth" care ' et J. A. Ruud' .E 1 re !
ji«ana and Elle., P. Means. Ito. Sep , etU r bei,
Vete. In tie Court Of Ooratnoa 'Plots of
itradford,Conuty,, •
I The. knotteretened, sni'Analtiirippotnted hi the
•Coort t, dlenienft eertels hinds; ocsicir DOM
sheriff's sari of .the defendant's , rtal tlrieter
i t retid to the 'Mute' tit- hficeerdappnOrtioelit etthe
~sloe of De Hilts dell, le' t hoiltorollgkof•Tiewee'
Oa; on VII.IDAt. DE 'EMBRR 311 Ink sk ID
o'clock. A. X..- arben sorrilitealliall'peraditi travail
*l i m os upon said fund trust, present them td• be
!forever debarred fro" colnlnairOnfoli Skid ttnid.
- • L . MALL.- Andther.
Toe - rola, ra4 Nov.ll. tesomt.
&SIGN EPS NOT 1 CE.—ln - ibe
Dlttilet Court of 7bb - 13alted - Bliitee:Tor
ht tneen Dlatedt del the 'rush!,
:Imes IV,TIVOL IWO iiebbint le&
' 1 41 5 . jn batikflq4C.Y..liVeritern Dtritecttlf
sylvaula. ,
The 'creditortt"wilt e notice tbet a fonith gen-,
etal meeting of ttur_ent.litors of laid' olknlinapia
i wilt b h-10 et Towanda. nn the , eit 4 0 .11 DE - .
t Ell D. 1880, at 10 o'cloct. A. lt„, al 'the
~mce 0f,111., ,g,.!it.:Pitttedlittidtrigh43
8anat . ..0;45y In sehl. foe the 01 1
•c; , own:111k tto- :71h11eAttou tllll .01
1, March ..41; De; to ; a tinatilist . IttlqupY, said
liaokrugite. tweet and at that meeting T'Aall
ply for a disetuirgo trout kit 111 b, 14.1.7. La Atlipet et said estate. In accordance vita to. , Prlty t.%. 0 1. ,
24 , 1 i Section st 4. aald Buskin-re Art.'
l e the _ - fOX, Andras..
• 4 - Tama; rim vom ast, =ort,
$123.000
simioo
N. N. BETTS, Cashier
Artl
AMAMI
ICE=
.
A ' )mIigISTFLATOR'S NOTICE..
Letters of teltulUistrstlon haring beepgrent. ,
Pd to the undersigned; up.,11 the 'butte of Chas. B.
tester, lute .er. a Testator* towgstrlp,‘ deceased..
notice is hereby given tbst all per ; .pug In6ntrd to
the said estatenre'reun.-sted to utake'immetilste
imyme end alt,penens-losvitt Maims egitust
tab! estafe tuust nnesedt rho same
t.ited toltseAMdetsigued for Settlement. • - '
_AL:94)N .C... 13 eXTElL.Adtulplettator.
: Titerar,pra, Oct- 7 1 ; '
rented
—Lettere of. admlntstrotou ,heving, ,been •
rented to the undersigned.' ors* , the , P*site Lof
,of atitlinQtoo,r. geeea d, ,
!valet, Is beteg given that persons indebtedsaid netate Ilreiequested Mute 'fmtnedint&retit
tn Ws and, MI petiole built% legal claims against.
the FA121.• • nib present ttoimitithout delay lit pfo`
pert) der for settlementso , •
1 • . D. 31. ItlTN,DEL4s..l.llmltitstra •r.
: Luther's Mlle, • et:t4l, ' • '
E CU TO It 'S OT QE:.!--! Let.
is stargeolars butt% beau grant' d to the
n aderstried. nailer the ' last mitt and testament Or
011132e4 C. Ittchsway.latto of Ireaaktkst.wp. ° . deemed:
Sin parsons Iteletoted le the e tate of t•atd decedent
Ore berel,y -notified "213•tnalltelmterdlate -i pameht;
pail slidtating claltettagaittrt Maid ovate MAt , t
- sent tbn %Mlle duty nutlteut sated fo the under
signed for settlement;' . • , .
sESI,ANTIJAS.ItID - GWAIr.
. .
, Menreetaa, Tyt 28, 1880.: Execotur.
• t - - - 1--
A SSIONEE'S•NOT,IOE.—rity the .
Matter of the &Shipment of .144 Y.-R*41441u
or the benefit of Me .9rdliots. In the Cana Of'
'f ommon PI of Itratifotd COunty,. o. 7t4, May '
'N;tru, 1877.,
' Th e final arermnt'of VanTiykr. - Asslgnee Tr
t , e &Son rare, filed September = 1080: and:raid:
'iaerounf, will tie pret , euted ...to Paid Court'f.‘r thud .
enfdirmation avid stkiwanre: on' Thums., Ileeent-
Per 9. (80. untesecsoae a #,Luar why said account.
rbouid riot be Sturdy ennermell M.d snowed' bythe
'court. GEORG , " W. IlL.JlCliliAltit •
*eowands. Oct. 11, Issaw_47` rrottio.otary.
---- •
r -
A IPPLICATION IN 'DIVORCE.
kx.—ToJallit E. Moods: ilti tbr -Court of Corn. ,
molt Pleas of ftratlfOrd comity. Nu, 566. May. T
1650. 1 , Yon' are lbersby tietlfied thit George. yhur
ttsbaud., , fcr the ,Coori. of: Cunntin'
Piet. of Ilmlford County tar a dlitorce front the
bends of unitritnony. "61fid Use. Sal! Court has api
polluted 'Mouthy. Dere ugoor 6. 1680, In .the CoOrf.
II nese In Towanda, for bearftg•the saldlYsinTe:in
the ore:nivel. stl. *bleb three ind. 1,11 6 6 ,1 tovirgor.lro
:toad if . you think proper..
r'
A I , PLICATioN IN DlVOttell.
ustiALakcbatuberlakt, 4uli4e,,Court of
moo Plt.nsOr D '"
radteitt County." ' - ft.1141. May
Yksire hereby nottlediliat gatelie
vuur *Fled la the COATI eg--Vemlwar
'Pleas f;11 tnd ford Ceti -Ity for a' lilliorre from Ike
booth; rnatrtaiony. nett the Anita 4AP:tit bus ap
,y,itite.lllol4day; the 6th day of Dereivivr, in the
.410 art 'rorratotil," ter:Plearlttir•the' meld
lu preutisea. at.ttblelt time awl place
)-ou iurtyattPzd It you nice limper. -
• 44m. ! - • PETRI{ J. DEAN,
i ' •-
iMi
• ,L; - “,..• • ; 9,1 ••` 713 W
• •:) !: ..sq 4' l7 • , • EOM) •-0)
,
. ~ >i
nz-Fii ~A: is ~~
..„
--.AlfavirrAloisag 33 1 1. e 1/101T : T/BR.
i •' 4ll ,llolllllitgeir — irt•tigi* . 90 4
gr i nttel '
1. tat tio *endow *ma' noiihniipatt. , •
jhoirtive: mintikt ow% whglietlw. tro PeeZ '••• •
#irwtP l 44l44l l 4 Vier. nO".!* t4 l-
fl
fic_99 4 ll4et i lstu andTorgt - nt
6 troy wititnntr‘ Rlit.
Ha had shorn With his sword the even front out
TPeJlat, and cloven t!uf NV-Pc" "r i g •
Ifanied iheteiihen round abont, '
i 4inititilPpeB, the cuittei Inwit town tofinre:-
paniat 'and himettin Mali at acad. , .
to Min Jlko o,totelk for *Maya „
thePt with the 'Laming brand of bla seal -
!No picot the holy commoniteaL •
018 berm v Is clouded, his eye 'rim ateny
With a look et mi -geed sorrow and wrath -
Woe ma itZ ; bg warn:tire "el evert turn
The pestilent ,Quakers are
and
my path
fiaqe we baii - g•ctitge
r' d; hinished acme.
eltstiged;lnere'diponicd;ised still they pine,
put si the tide of yin illy setiltit,'• • • • •
Sciwtartbeir bemire Seed Of !tn. , . T.T •
7 . Om , we eouut on Mist" '1)14 we leave behind
The grates of our comteVt and ease '
in ear Enclitsh !rat thalluttimatei, to end
1 blent of litritel such sattuwef =
ithall„J we? I pity there? clod tomek:
I nlikip - as the Pr . indiet terigitidid
Tite3 Con:nip pinion then Ats i+ the Word. "
pieces before the Lard r
The door iwraug and fit:witch:, the clerk,
intered,,and ei v illipered under breath,
i•theriewsits beton , toll the hangman's work ,
Atellow bablap pain of death— •
phattpck: .it Salem, urdiested,of -the whip. '
BronOt ever in,ldasior Ciiilgsmith's ship, , •'
-
At ( anchor ilex!, In *Christian part,.
Itn 'fretgbi of the'devit and all his sort !"
'wlce and thrice on his chamber - It:K.4
1' Striding fie tcely,frilit i lliait; 10w,0 1 8
Tim Lord dose to me and aWre,r
t 1 he trivemot cited. •••. if f hang not all I .
•-=
Ming hither tbrAuskee.^ - ' Qalak sedate;
kilth the look of aziatt esseitlth fate. ;
into.that ifePtliCe grim and dread
ague Samuel iihauuck, with hat On head.
"OS with the luaus'* hat t" • An angry band
Salute down the olfoute . : but the
wearer ea4l.: -
W Valet amps. "gly the itnrilicommatiti,
I beer his message piditind lu its stead.",
jn the qinretibi's hand a' missive he laid, • - '
With the royafarms on Its seal displayed;
And the !Pond viva, tpake. as betgazed thenat,
:mare g, Ire Mr. Shattuck. hls hat. -
11M1121111
likurned to the Quaker. tiowthig , iow;
k•Thelf.lng.comn:Andetti lour tritiod'e eolease.
litoubtaot be shall be obeyed, altbotor o tt -
• Takla aunitera sorrow and nine increase.
11Vtiat he here r ei.jeluinii. r Johli Endldott;' , '
jtle loyaraerrapt question.th not. • ..
ton are tree pod grant,the spirit you own
ay take pin tindraktio
, . .
iothe d&N of ih'! , litificits am' East
+taillike Daniel not of tlellott's den - •
'intiSer. youth Said girJhoodi pawed, ' • • •.
With'agt•htared niruetsand:grill•kicke‘ wen*
ikuG the rites at .one appointed lu dip
Waa in praise and on high:
'And the Utile roild•trinit.. lietheriands
Kilned, in her .14, the domed "mauls hands.
. .
Old Clio. Nir;3e call was . '
1 !To the souls te prison, sidti him went;
iiriatiele..t vonton, ties - Mug With her
The Iliten stirisod for burial meant. I.
Irtw'sbe, Cut einniVng her.own lite dear, •
Jim the strength of a leve.that cast,out fear,
jtad sratehedatid . seryed where her brttlaren died
!Alto those who waited tlie cross beside.
igEiiiii
pie Japer* auty . ,, pared an th e! r an tckloak
i'lii`the'Rariycirivee by. the Cowman aide, •
ed "Whaiion yt tialetti took
ltlt luielleienf-piopheey upend celed- 1
tgegriaosis or the r
vailant 2 Aut.tn ta)n
lays ye footsie th e Master% unseat lain;
Vo 2617atough! the fight„ ye are victors crowatd,
frith a fourfold chain ye have Saran te•und:"
tbe autunidliaze lay souoditutfstill
Ousyost i d . ftridsuekdofF.tsfiluid !gully;
Du Oro tem of Suow Hid sloweat
poritx and ;
Ilitroad the suUsillue stretch. 4 away
With Its rapes and islandi th 6 turquoise bay;
Aridlier isisterind dusk of pi es
Moe bills lifted their Islas ou
tie topaz leayes of the walnut glowed, .
The suniseb added 6 cirtMron fleck;
,and doable than' Smut water showed • :
Ttiejtsdckniscplee along the . tieek •
i 'hutnysti,lyostikiwez c; miters ,of pale star-mist,
stud gentian frluges anieibist, •
and royal plumes of the guiden-rod,
Therazlng cattle on tenni trod;
but as they who see not,tbr.ldakent awe.
The world about theni : the ° only thought
With deep tbankagliing and pious awe. .
Or the great driliventuce God had Wt..nght.
.Througla lane and alley the gazing ittarn
tiotaltJ followen then, ag and doWh i
Solna with atefhug and brutal jeer. •
Stone with pity and words of cheer.
One brava Toles robe aboie the din:
Upsalt. grey vOtb blileiigtu 91 cislys.
'Cried Dew theibiairof bli fl Litnu
t str/re.!..:*•,•?1,7"-
DM=
'
BEE
Men of Aostoo..gtss God the tuts°
ware *loll hutment Wood eiti.44.
The poll , of wrath on your guilty town.
lile,f o rieutetiked worship. des; to )ou,
fie'sr, to all, a. d 'IIII to due.
l• I see tbe'vlslon.of days to coma,
1 . *Ero s ions beautiful City ot J the Bay
Miall be C brlettan eimiettb.ome,
none shall ids neighbor's rights gainsay:
The. varying :Kites otyvershlp shall . blend,
And as ona great prayer to 641 ascend,
And Admits of inintitalcharny raise
Wills of Saivailou and gates of pralAe."
. ,
Bo passed the'Quakert throngli Ilostan
,Whose relninijolntsters sighed to see
the walls of their sheepl44dfalltng,dotan,
And worres of heresy prowltog free. • •
Mut the years went op, in.! brought no wrong;
With milder cOntiseti4 the State 'stair strong,
As outward letter and Inward
Kept thntstr.nee of truth aright.
The Vutifin Rpfrlt perishlog not
To P. oneerd's yeomen the sighs, sent,
In the *hire of the ennineosbot.
That eivetwd the Chains Id .contlnsnl.•
:With Vagentle'r mission ofJperceand•iood will
T44-dlceigltkad-lbe;Qaater Is IRldtatilt,. • .
:And Melo/v.IEIRO soul te,TO.Ol !waled - ,
la gospel and law where Its auwtyrb dltd.
THE - DIUFT-WOOD
BEE
It Was . outlast night a 6. 2aci.
House,end, those of us that were left
bail' Clustered. round thc,fire that had
been laid on. the heartbiOf the great :
wbereall-summer we -bad been
wont. to: , do our m:equerading and
Our ,daneing. • - ,
We were pone 'of, us very gay , •,' in;
'deed,.,we were some .of us very sad.
We were juii about to separate, and
simmer ;was over. It was &wild' au.
tom storm outaide 'and there , was
noVanotber house within a half dozen'
lnilee, or Ibis; lonesome-bosttlryl: but,
=Ore tbanAll; itivai two days and
inight; since We ,had seen or heard of
Igaymoode,end , every body about t oe.
Place: 10 ;1ot. Ray mende,:wbose ro i yal
time only bespoke it royal
'foreign nature; for -how such a tropi
'qd .cafask outlof our rantoon•
temperate' exiitenee and civil'.
zatibkiatia fibt to lie - eiplained
was' Wohderfulli t•hariningin his ap
t pearaHace ; dark and pale; Will' glow
; ieg eyeiias dark is eyes dare - be, and
; dirk locks falling over a Wide, low,.
whitic l bmii. - . 7 . As yoh-llooked' sp,at
I hie 'We, yeti wereliiihided of iota&
ilslns of the priniaiw' in the halls Of
it:blior before - their'haartp:toOk 'fire Sc )
iVentin "ii melancholy was etsuilati
:40 ff.!ri'ir
=MM
444'1;;; . f . 4.i1 . !::
.
MBE=
11 5 i;
' _
.1 6i - jo i -il--ti..;.i'
;4 _t
Y:[ - `" ;t
ME
tbeie. - Yet it :was not easy ' to Ander
tud glig-melltociba, l 3' be seemed le
ate alMoit ,eierYtbi4 _
n:io life
that . made other - people gay :and hap.
and - had" no 'sordid
ettresChe 'Wkiiicinttanly that women
adolied iiiik'aind'sO - gentle that men `
loved him; he had such truirvelloug
poWer" that be could reg Ult• himself
sell in almott •every one of the arts
--teould, paint, could I mo:Kiel; could
hatioooise, and he bad such discre,
tien: that-he Contented himself With
swallow- flights,. ,and stretched no
broad
. eativases planned no great
Symphonies. He ' liked ble:gun better ,
tban any of his playthings, and really
seemed to be , a littie proud of being
able to toss a penknife in the air,
andsplit a ballet on Itieeseending
blale, and of nothing else ,- He bad
been at the 'Beach House since June,
and- bad unconsciously led all hearts
capitieinlthongh he cared for !loth
ingdess. We were a little interested
to gee how he would strike Marion
Mercer when she arrived, with her
mother •and aunt; and the maid, and.
the-birds, and, dogs, without. which
Mrs. Mercer never travelc .. Appar
ently he struck her
,no more , than if
she had been the shadow of, somebody
else. , She never_ bad ,inny color, so
none rose to her cheek, and no fresh
light Came to her eyes, as—when
bailed and saluted on the piazza, as
she canie in, by Sallie Worthen—Mr.
Raymoinle, stand* .
.nest was pre
sented 'by Sallie witir.the Or treas
ure trove-; end 'Miss Mercer bowed
in her slow, graceful way, and passed
on, while Mr. Itaymonde lifted his
hat as indifferently, We wondered
a little that Marion did not give so
extraordinary a Person as we hail
come to vonsider him a second glance,
and at Mt. Ray monde's languid eati::
MEM
lessness as•we i ll in the presence of
Marion,
who bad.' never known tap
thing ,but conquest;
. b.ut.perhanti we
werelu . st es -- :well content: though,
for mypart, nothing of the sort made
any difference to i rneta sick old maid,
oti • the •outsideOf' till - such matters.
iiiit sometimes the 'lookers-On in Vi
enna - -have a better-time 'than the
players in the pageant; I realized
it one 'evening, after a week had gone
by; n width:- no oae 'aw Raymonde
looking over - Marion's sketching
hook, orasking her to dance,'•or-e.
Aangings single glanceNeittib-eK' -,
Or
Marion's eye once flashing-in his di
rection. 1 harl- taken .a longer walk
on the lonely be:oh than I-had in;
tended, and, quite tired with hurry
ing, I had .stopped to rest, on .my'.
way back,- in the shadow of the cliff,
and I -think 1 nis, have fallen asleep
a few momenta ; . for all at once - I
started, shivering to think what bad
happened,. and finding. that it - Was
quite dark, and _to hear a, voice—a
voice that I knew at once was Raj-
mOnde's—exclaiming; "Marion, how.
long do yob think I can endure this.?"
• " I-• do not. - knoTv what you mean,
sir,". was the cold reply. -
"Alas,-Misi Marion Mercer."
thotiglit ; " now I know why ft is
that-none of-these suitors t-uit.• And
you and Mr. llayinonde such stranfk
„era, tooj" --• ! • . l. „ ' • . .
" Miirion 1" hu)exclaitried again, in
a-tone that Would have rent her. heart,
if she had any, I thought. • • '
. " Be so good as to, let me pass,"
-she said, very low_ and distinctly.- • -
"No " he returned, "not till I
iiiiosi•Of what it layon hold me guil
ty, why my letters bare been. return
ed unopened, and my name refused
at your door." • ' ' •.• , .
' "You Wish to know," she * cried
out, as if re p r ession stuideulyceased, -
and 'the flood-gates' were. opened.
" You: date to address - me so—you,
whose- wife I - bad promised to be,
whom I adored, who forsook me for
i. i.
a d .ing girl, and left me desolate !"
l'he e..wis one inernent's silence;
" MI t you believed' thisl:" lie
gasped.." I suppose it was thedanc
hig.girl who stood me for 'my- picttire
of the • - Almee-.-that innocent .little
thing,' the-support of mother and sis
ters. 'Since you could believe that,"
he' said in a voice. shaking with sup
pressed passion," I .will not' ask you
to" believe' the truth, fiat, sketching .
in • "the Maremma,l was seized with
-fever, and nursed back to life by, the
. .
.peasants living in a tomb, and came
tO ,my -reaion only to -find you sink!'
all of youre had-lett Borile-4ad left
it with instdt.and obloquy tome. As
for the dancing gitl-;-iny God ! is
. it
possible?' ,Yoti beireve that of me!
I ask nothing•inore of you," - And I
heard his steps ringing en the shin,
•glo; and then Marion •sunli• doom
where she was, in a storm of-. uncoil . -
trollable and unappeal;able sobs, from,
„knowledge, of whichll -crept away
,like nicontemptible eavesdropper, for
thosellubs . said more than either she
.car Ronde - had. But if I had
iiirrett,_before, it_ would have only
in reused the trouble, after all.
T - J•. It - was the night fur, the. hand -to
`play; • but I. tlid . •not see Marion .that,
evening among fill the gay cofiPles,
•till, - just before ele.ven o'clock, 'she
was visible. reanineagainst an Open
' window-way, -in 'bet. creamy crape, and her Shawl - of red • Maderia , lace
like a crimson 'Cobweb round her
Shoulders. not , a trace of tears or , of
'Of enietionimber proud and l iovely
hicei.asslie liatened. rather dreamily
to the
,musie, took one- turn down the
loom with 'llli. - Munson,i 'and 12oing ,
tip the 'stairs in her slow cairn Way of
doing , everything, . passed M; Bay:,
mtinde,_ caning in wild aritt - Wet from
the sea, .1.-Itept my own counsel; and
rattier pleased myself. With' ithe -idea
of . )king - the'single si)ectitcWOf -the:
. .. .
spectiele. l ,..:- ..; . ' ' •;• • .
'.. ''lt WaSi •a day . or tweTheford ' Air.
Rey Me* e appeal...if 'Upon the -scene.
delved at bia'SketCheS•in 'hie own
' nit:6oloy itildend . then' siSnattit
WV ;is ever fielanntereddown'amOng
tbe - `bathera," * and.t3tOnit his dip,' Sind
frOlirked *MAIM children as nand..
- Water'diii iiiit'inskebitii 'look -- tis it
`did Seine' people; •Ithe giore be - was
Wit;•tire•Cleisee earled.the.ciark rings
of Ida hair, that "had only it long I
in it ''whendry;;ittia -the:.,rioti ' color
lighted . ids:cheek. that W a s al ways so
pale„onshoW . ' , lldarion,taiii i Ws* . one
' of - 'tbOge i iteMentliiit'Sre'net :ruined
'by ` sea bath - 04;1', liihe came down to
the biiikeatiiiiietely, wrapped . Itr.her.
ionetblek*bite" elosit,'WhiCh. One 0
the" Murder 'Maids beciiii - uSeful - -. l or
ionce by Vikinigand tiiimOnientrtitaft
Mil
111111
• L'
.lie
EMMISE
=MM.=..
M.N. iM=•li
MEI
3; ILI4ARDL.EO liitrUNOIATION ,FROM ANY ,QUARTER.
LTl=l
'
,
z- -
„,.,
Y ' ,
ERE
‘ ' i ,..: ; :r.9::-;_i:_qposp4 . 7 : :...c - Mo it li',:.--1880:
she" - was In the Water the waves all
Seemed'tO flow &mu from her-alionl•
dins' Ulm the folds of a garment about
her, and as rale - • swam away she was
more like a Nereid Than a boarder at
the Beach Houie.- But • I suppose
even 'a •Nereld might have bad a
cramp, or a shark •or other sea-mon
-aver eeize•her beautiful foot, or . some
thing of the: eort for g one morning.
us -I sat on a rook sketching the bath.
ag scene, there was a cry from Sallie
and Charlotte and, the
.rent,, but.none
it . all,from . Marian, who bad thrown
up, her arras and gone tinder.: A rthui
Stanley Was switniiiing . to. .the spot
Airectly, - followed: by young' May :
bank; and alinOst - beftire one knew it
a boat was' putting out from shore.
When Mr. Itayinonfle,- who-bad been:
tilaying with the children at : the other
aide of the ' little. bathingcove; ilnd
hild. (Hied at : once,. now appeared
Swimming •in, with Marion's head/
over his shoulder ;. 'and wading': up
the- s.inda,. he delivered her to the
howling maids and Mrs..Mereer, and
Stalked away to . his dreising room.
'i Of muse S r . Rayituonde •was a
hero : for the rest of_the day though
he begged-off :from sonic of the wor
,hip, by declaring that itwas 'nothing .
to him, foi he his days. rescuing'
droWned maidens:: - "plit Marion was.
not down : stairs. I ponfesal was ti
little Curious to know: what . Mark in,
Would - Say' - to him when they met.
'Cr if she would send for'him to thank
him:. Mreuriosity was not likely to
be gratified, and nobody, knew of her
r:tending for hini, and after- She' reap
peered she• pi obably. said ~ n othing.
uud they passed and repassed - with
the customary indifferent inclination.
"I declare." exclapaed - Sallie once.
as .she witnessed the - movement, and.
before Ray monde waw..really out, of
hearing, " I don't believe—she has
ever. thanked the man for saving
. .ter
life 1" .
' .", PerliaPs she doesn't, thank lifili,"
said; Miss. Cameron. .`,,f Miss Mercer
always acts as if ,life were'not worth
the inking." '--. ' • i
..
litill - 1 OW that Marion ,did not- do"
into the water again without a shad
der, and tresentlY ceased to, go at
all; `although she went down to the
sliore.-witli.the rest.' She, was stand
-ing ltlone •at the head of the coye,
looking out, seaward, 'not. far from
my'sketching block,.wben l&aymondc
carne down one:morning, and, joined
her so i.nes,Pecte, ply that she started.
" Perhaps Miss Cameron's words
Were true-," he said, " and you really
do not think life a gift Worth thanks. "'
• " Oh, ‘no," . -she' answered, quietly.
Life ii precious.. , But .1 did nut
Oh* of thanking you-for what you- -
eould not'help doing. ' .I. do not sup
pose you :would let a dog ,drown 'be.
fore your eyes;" • , ..
" You flat* me;" he said, and re.'
mained silent;
. and if,after a moment
'fir two, either -- would - eve s - iiid any
thing' more; there was. no chance Sol
the scurrying with which-the bathers
ltureied up the cove, having seen -a
lnan eater, or a sea serpent, or an old
log;_or - something„ot. the sort, riding.
idoni its outer .reach.; But it either
:had 'spoken,. .1, made up my mind it
Would haic.hadAn be Raymonde; the
'solid . fi, manient . might 'crack, but
since be had said that he asked noth
ing More of her c nothing was his Or:
lion, for all. of Marion. She did nee.
thank-him fir saving, her life, said
to Mystic; she+. would rather have
died than have owed it to him ; and
I notitedbitt although her manner,
was only it shade less. haughtily dis
tant to others, yet' her : smile would
sometime - come when Arthur Stan-.
ley brought:her finirers; and she never
refused :Mr. Morison the dance or the
drive he askid, and was possibly -a
d.-gree kinder to others if Raymende
were pCciiigjt all, kindness from her
in her„ coldness and her - swietneSs
having the effect to them all of kind
ness from L Bohm v'oting queen. . I
thought it a little singular that Ray
moni.d.did dot leave the • Beach, but
then he had established himself and
taken his -rooms for the season, and
it would pertiv have ,been absurd
.to ,Mow, himself to be driven;away.
:After all, did it sitTity.7 Did lie.
: care ? . A in.nth had 'passed, and be
had hardly glanced - at Marion - save
onze or twice with a : furtive sparkle
in his' eye. that seemed to break, all
his melancholy up in anger.,• .
. Yet she
~Was. worth looing'. at;
there arelew people of such severe
clear beauty as. hers. I : remember
her especially one morning, as . we :
were all on the piazza whet. the old
mail coach Came' lumbering' in from
the post-town, five or slit miles away..
Sbe had been tossing Charlotte's ba;.
by. who had clutched her long dusky
brown hair and pulled it ' all about
her face' and •the coils were streaming
down her white gown. and as she
looked - up. laughing and , dimpling.
she .saw., •Mr: •Baymonde climbing
doivn froth the'e9ach box, and such
a red shot over'-her cheeks and thro'
her smile,'-such a light into her great
hstel eyes, as. she stoat : one instant
transfixed under his gaze, and then
dropped the baby into - Cliiirlinte's
lap, and mitred away so quietly that
,it; seemed to me I had been sire: mine,
and had . not really seen ,Marion at
all; .but a vision of her. ' : • .
- , It was
: the:same evening that there :
.was.shooting in - the ion*? 'meadow,-
Ivhen MarionicomitieperoSs the field'
with Mr.' Munson and -Sallie, atOp
'ped, as they did, at the target one
moment, to Observe the character of
the shots, : just as Raymonde—who :
had come in t'roni the shore with a
bag of hirds;-and looking like a brig
and, in high boots and slouched hat
,-- , s had been called and: - compelled to
add - his shot - to
: the score, and .had
!lust dra,ww his gun to the-shoulder.
ju s t
shouted to . Mr. Munson,
and heand his party were hurrying
Up the field and out of; the way, when.
hie a thunder 7 bolt from a blue - sky,
Mr. Raymonde's gun weet off. With
a, single hbund,'as it seemed, he was
*Marion's side. -, • , . - '
!‘ . 4re you:hurt ?". he cried.. - 3 By
heavens! There is another ll left
for me if you are!!! , • '-
•• •
same h a s ty
..
But Marion,'With the same hasty,
. red , staining her cheeks • for :the
Second:U - 02e since 1 ,bad:known her,
bad started] bat*, and consOons that'
tall 'eyes were On themilaughing,teldr
hip the end 'of the little, kick of hair,
Lila bill hail Sheared:: " / heard it ,
11212
ME
Elf
ES
1_
:: f' .
j rl
ME
whistle," shit said.
au flow tragedy *ads oti our heels
this hummer!" ' exclaimed Faille:
." But we escape him," said Marion;
lightly, and passed on. as Raymonde
stepped , aside, stooping to caress the
spaniel that, ,by jumping: on Ray;
monde as be stood waiting', had been,
*le cause of -Ithe possible ,disaster.
there was ,no • more shooting that
evening, but I saw ..who caught and
bid the lock . of, hair : the - JAllettat
•
Day by day went by, and Mallon
swept along with the same indifferent
beauty, - dancing and driving„ And
hewing and rowing and 'strolling
with,,thie — one and the - other, and
never 'obierving Bay monde's exist
ence alit than When seingimes that
rebriltou red again flush,ed her
epeeka,Tor she laughed More gayly
than usual when she felt rather than.
saw his presence. Meantime all Bay
mende's old-time sweetness_ went ; be
had neither smiles nor interest for
any. ; he no longei 'paused to look
over my poor, sketehinwboard, with
the old pleasant words, altlough he
•4miletimee caught Charlotte's baby',
and tossed it in the air, if I the_ nurse
weut'by
.. with it as ;he- sat 'On - the
spiking piazza- with . ilis cigar. :The.
children missed him in the bathing
bovei and the ainittekr playere t in the
hall; and the gossipers cilthe perch,
es .were busy i with him, you maybe
'sere. . But he gave nO sign of. leav
ing. I bad kept .my otervations to
myself, and, :eiteept ol; think - him
stony-hearted for being tiO i tintouched
by the loveliness - of the women Whose.
lift he had.saVed, and then again so
yearly•taken as to 'palm no more ad
vances. I 'ha d ellowed 'them as little
thouglt as peseible; and no one elk.
ever coupled' his name with Marion'S,
even in them Iht. I suppose; and so the
gossipers were none the - wiser. I; to
be sure, had -never had pay experi-,
enee•in . lOve atfairs,i •yiit. I -knew
enough tri mind ray owb - business. id
theugh I s,wae'otien. sorely tempted to_
kive Rayttionde a: piece of my. mind,
and:Mariob a dreadful taking down.
Suddenly; in 'the - midst' of ' the
' - tileasuring; we awoke one day to find
that there tad been :a • frost; and al
,tlyitigh, aS . the - sun! Mounted; it Was.,
still warm and genial, every body felt
tat summer anti pleasuring-Were -at
`tin . end. The luggage tame down as
if - it, . ! bad ' Winos, and the air, so to ;
.day, was full of r ilying trunks. A few.
however, - yet - remaibed, and among •
them lire; Mercer • and -her suite, - she
awaiting leer Husband Fend the cluSter
of more, intimate friends. Marion ap
peared tobe in a 'fever to getaway ;
lint Ilaymondesaid to , nle„. that •he
should stay as monde,
house was
open, fOr he had blivay‘ enjoyed the
Indian gumnier by-• the sea. And.!,he
went on painting intheMorning.ind
gunning in the afternoon; sometinies .
one or - the other of the gentlemen
going• .
o with - him, and We cOuldhear
the puff - of their rifles echoing, away
in the fairy music along the( shore '
,It was the most. .perfeet 'day. that
last' one that 'he, went out: and went,,
as it Chanced; alone.' ,All the distan t
marshes , and- woody - thicket.; were
blazing with gold and carmine.under
the softest violet haze, and a silver
i•beep hung over the sea like a stretch
of gazue,; behind - or thibugli which
phantom sailS slipped by: i For a time •
we heard:the rifle - here and Ode 'lit
least we [night-terve heard it ;, 1 did ;-',
and thenithere \ was a pack peddler,
with :Ytnuggled .shawlsAind. laces - at
: the dew, and we -were so occupied in
trying to - get, something fin nOthieg,
With the. true feminine inatinct,,toe;
,i _
or ,some: of us. for smeggling,, that
--Sonnet Was on
-cis in no time, air wide
blush dying; tint presently in - . 04-,
ness and k .inist that before., ,we - rose
from the - kWa table . had settled. over
. 0
everything like ••ram 9 • and • through
•. 11 ~
-which no.•star :was to be.seen:' , .
.- • Rain on the flood, unthing but scud ;
' . Bald on the the ebb, no 'well - go to bed: "-
• -
It was a gloomy evening, andafter
' the landlady , assured* we were going
to have tie equinoctial, as
. we.should
si•e when '.ilie tide tbrned,.ana still
it rained and blew, and. we might then
4.Npeet a glorious . surf -_,we went to
our morns early,,, and
.' we' were sur
prised,to hear,.. When - we - *eke next
day to find a wild titile blowing. with
gusts of sleety . fain
- that fir. Ray
monde had 'not reWrited. . However.
be liail s Aindoubtedly fotind 'shelter in
some but along, the beach, they said ;
and fter the tiraileoaeli an hourlate.
came in, We addressed:burselVeilie
Our various task s, having vainly tried
to penetriiie thelthick - weether, which
bid even tlie_fit/St white !line of the
'breakers. I ,saw Marion, in herwate:
proofs, go out for a wrest-10 with the
tempest, which suited her dell •bt
mood ; but she wai ss quite poweless
in it, and came back;balf blow b on
her way by th'e blitat t and wet with
the fly ing spray and -foiiinflakes as
well as- wish the rain. !An hour- or
two ; lat,gr, as ;one by one of .the -gen
tlemen, and of the men about the
place, came in and threw - off their
cloak's and• overalls,, .we found that
there h 'peen some . uneasiness in
a
the hou4
tormenting Mr. Raymonite;
which Was increasing, and presently
that was the one theme - of eonveraa-
Mon. • . ,
. . .
, It did I not . - need much:, urging to
- cause exploring iiartiba_ t. range up
aid (kiln the labiate; as. I did not
hesitate to urge. But by, nightfall
they bad all returned, unsuccessful,
and the rain ivas still lashing the
panes, the - .Witut howling around the
house, while the ;oaring and pound
ing of the surf trade it, impoSsible to
bearlany other sound if one put one's,
head' Outside the door.; And . the
storm' and darkness did . nottliminish
the anxiety' shout
•ldei Raymonde,
when ) those who knew the region
stated that there was no shelter on all
-the shore, except it should be some
gunner's tent f aiid as'ft.r that,notent
&Mid - have resisted the, gale, and the
danger was in the marsliei„ into whlch
bet:night have - . - -wandered in the aud
d Shutting - 461n of bight end mist.,
w bout light of any kind, to guide
e
hI, and where . he might perish _ with
eipepure.- -- -: - • ' ' ,
... '
, Marion - had sat calmly at a window
of..- the, drawing-room, - with her silk. knitting,•evereinee she. came iii,'for
we none of us kept our inotni.; once
she played a part of a sonata,' when.
suite one asked. for. 14 foulonce ens
' 3 . •
took' up a book and turoid 10 pages
slowly-=not. too slorky.' ity l and,hy
she laid the book down, and.,sat there,
motionless as a statute, till the dark
felt ,-
",What a gloomy . night!'; sighed`
Charlotte. "It will eertAinly do no
harm 1: we go into the great ball and
amuse, ourselves." - -
" And have drift-wood fire-there!"
Cried Marion. , "A , monstrous"nne l"
6 04 drift-wood fire !" tehoed I for
I knew, where the_sunimked timbers
of the 'old wreck had been stored
away; and I divined instantli'wliat
the light of the
_great uneurtained
hall windoWs might be to any wan
derer. When- we returned from the
tea table : here Mr. Qrquhart, the last
I, , aajesting wtilt Marion quite
tis if l ,uothing Was the ,mittter, al-,
thoughl' fancied that repeated moj
Lion of her hand across her Lace aqui
to 4'146 silty some trouble, but
could
,pot tell if WA - ere anything but
,
fane3lnowing she. 'well deservtd to
feel the trouble of memories never to
- - . .
be b r u shed away-;,-i-ivhett we returned,
1 say,..a tire.. Was crackluig`and rolling
`oo` a 10, chimney-place, and trans
,deuring_everything in the room with .
its. rosy ,Marion Sat
down n• one • corner by 'the heap of
. nld wood, tossing every, little while,
-with her White hands and jewelled
fingers, another sPlinter on the blaze.
Youna. Maybaok, sat on a tiassockat
.ber fjet,ArthuT - Santley leaned Over
the. back of her chair, l and 'kept up
the jesting with' grquhart, since the
latter:would have it, in the pauses of
the. rather dull game went on, all a
way that alloweff Marion to bei silent.
'She sat'erect and...strangely still, like
one listening .:foif life..or death, her
Only motion being now 'and thenAO
bend and throw on . a a billet that sent
d-
_,shower of sparks, upthe chimney, -
and then a. great wallowing flarne.rd
sapphire changing to ati emerald
glory,''or buraing 'away in a ruhy red.
glow of strontium„ according to the
salts of the sea' with which the wood
chanced to be saturated. The splen
• did colors seemed to,roll through . the
:windows wide
. and I :high, and •• lay
great •beams of beauty on , the storm ,
.
and we 'imagined the flames to be the
risen spirit of the old shipwreck . , and
as We clustered about the hearth we'
fell to telling stories Of the dangefs
Of the seas till we could talk of noth
ing else: It had come to he past mid-' .
hight_but nobody thought of . sleep;
tied while they talked . I sat conjuring
darker fancies yet; -and .I - irondered,
'.4s I - remembered his melanclouly, if!
there were any possibility of Ray-.j
moode'a having, sought his own de-
*ruction. And glancing , over at' 'l ,
Marion, I • felt assured that she too!
had no 'other thought., She, stopped
ineolianically, Tor she was not gazing
at the fire,. brit at . the Windows, and
threiv another,piece On the blaze and
4 4 StOopet . l,to heap 'On. an arm
ful there. "Vie last-of the rudder-
Post," said he. "lt was a bad
.guide
Once • But such ar e the metempsy-:
elibses-of, nature,' let-us hopelthat it
'has now - becoMela beacon star !"' -As
the fragnients._ caught the flame and
kindled it afresh, the great chimney
piecoseemed to barst into a gigantic
blossom, or as if a holocaust n of rain
bows took flight up and into outer,
darkness, and we all exclaimed at the
"wonder o f it—all but Marion; and as
I turned to bid her look, I:saw her,
face ' white even, in •all_ that iml•
tease rutly glow and' glare, white,
ut fixed in • a te'rror, while her lips
Seemed vainly striving tomove And
then, in a moment, - restralpt,
despai'r, horror, bad , given' place to a
ild joy-, and she had sprung to her
feet with' a cry, scattering unto right
acid left; was throwing up the win,
dnw and letting in .a gust that swept
the hall, was s:,ooping to drag in
_after it something that bad just fall',
en against the sash.. •
,
It was Raymonde, who, wandering
all night and ddy in the marsh, had
found his bearings 'at , last when rea 7
.son'was near fled, and the dOrkness
and fog were faintly Penetrated by
theAdaze of the drift-wood fire.' As
he .oPened his great gaunt
eyes she was kneeling on the floor,
her arms about him, his. livid on her
hreast,;her! lips warming his frCzen
lip to life while Santley and the rest,
in their hurry for brandy and hot
blankets, forgot even to be amazed.
".1 had better died now," he whisper
with the smile glorifying his face..
" Qh, no; no, no !" .she •cried re
ordless who heard: "Oh we have
just" begun-to lite !" And I see
Mrs.' Mercer's speechless horror and
.1 petrifaction at this moment.
*- I
-
It is' said that a woman cannot
wrap np a paper parcel or sharpen a
lead pencil as well as a:man. it is'
true there have been women who
have shown 'themselves quite equal
to men in ,these little enterprises, but
these exceptions may be said to mere
ly prove the general rule.' Candor
and a' profound veneration for the
trath compel one to admit, however,
that such women are uncommon pro
doettofN)ture. A kinder statement
and one Equally hard to disprove, is
this: a, man cannot , pack a trunk as
satisfactorily, systematically-and con-
Veniently. as a
~ woman • .Ha valut!'
time too highly, and objects,to dust
ing or making glossy the knees of
his garinent. This peculiar ocCupa
don - is not large enough, for his su
,perior nature nor satisfying to his
intellectual power's ; but, all the same,
he -likes to find' -everything in its
proper place and free from !Tinkles
when Ifs resell( e the end of a journey,
Indeed; there have teen instances
When he bestowed that curious thing
which he is plearo -to call a piece of
his mind, upon a' valise - or 'a trunk
that :proved: to be less orderly in its
arrangements than 4fe anticipated.
' The. trunk. wMcb will hold a great
deal and yet will not take up too
much - room, has but a single tray and
rrki, compartment, boxes' or drawers.
q'however, Space, need not be econ- -
ornized, the interior is divided up to
ftirniSh re2epticies for d fferent arti
cles 'II at* A - Trink of light
weighkya *bleb is stibstantial, has
Many convcnientes. It a mistake
'suppese - that _a heavy trunk is
stronger.than a flexible, light-framed
I %Miele. A sme.ll,amount of cheery*,
.F. , `-4f;?'.:;.- 4. •
- •
't.
, - •
, .
•
‘`tl*
1111
.I,c.',
MEI
RIM
Mil
The Packing of Trunks.
i
.;;Cl , J':k.'l .l- :;; - - . - :4 -i.:,:_•:,
fi
.i;.
EMI
IS
Mil
:
FIE
se.oo per Annum In Advanaghi
tion, added to a , trilling :rplantity of
humanity; Makelt: ,It....easy" for one
to forgive' - it carelesi :and 'even it
vicious handllng•of certain enormous
pieces of luggage belonging to Atoi.;
lean female. travellers. The English
lady prefers awieker basket iMtrunk
shape s with ,a lock and - key. -It is
;strong, spacious, and- has a cover of
; waterproof cloth, carefully fastened
;about,it by short, leather straps. This
'Sensible article is 'gradually diming
-into nse in America to carry costumes,
skirt:sand - Urge pieces of raiment,:
which patina be . crushed . without
stowing wrinklei.-, : . .
In packing a lady's trunk never
'forget to place t the• heavir.articles Of
- underware, neatly folded rind com
pactly crowded logeiber -.ail the hot
;tom. If a bunnet Is . to be included
pack it in-, a Paper -but' that is , as
small as possible. Arrange the white
' garments about it, so that when they ,
are all disposed of they will present '
as level's surfaceposaible. ,Stockiros '
neatly . turned into each other and r
merino or silk underveits, etc., tidily
rolled 'op,' are excellent - articles to
crowd into ' the - vacancies about the
bonnet: bory -and. also into . ..spaces
cased by, garments, with: gathered
top.q. , . Starched skirts should. be fold
ed. into as broad.,Pieces as`'the• trunk
sill 'admit, and ;their tops folded over
or nthler to suit coveniente. Above
theta . place ..the -dress, skirts, also
folded as broadly as, possible,' care"-
'fully preserving - the smoothness 'of
their lower parts , - and
,over these lay,
' "the neatly; folded waists. , Now plaee,
a towel over them and tuck it neatly
down aboue.the dresses , to further se
cure them froth dust: ' If the tray
isinlis dOwn too,easily. on account 'of
the Irnak not having
,enough in - it,
add a, shall, newspaper. or. any con
- .venient . articles that will prevent the
'packed 'garments froralbecoming dis-.
'arranged. • . • • •,. -
-1 In the tray,' collars,. laces, ribbons,
groves end all the etceteras of a lady's
toilet should be neatly arranged eith
.,er ireor - out of paper boxes.: - :Fails
and parasols "should be wrapped 'in
wwels or soft papers. Shoes should
he place;! in linen pockets prepared
bi• 'their reception. After everything
is in the trunk ci)ver the topmost ar
ticles with a towel, and'he sure
in with something if
.there is an
space still left. This style of pack-,
ing will carry the- finest of 'dresses
.itAd skirti,a. great distance without
injury.
Furs—Ancient and iModern
Fur is •welt adapted for winter'
notmerely by rea s on of its
important . qitalities and durability.
but also on account of its great beau-•
ty., In all cold 'countries. mane his
availed himself liberally of the warm'
covering .with w hieh nature has cloth
ed the animals.around him • but tin
•t•ealt,ll, of the: most favored natitiis
has drawn to. them the beautiful ruts',
in whatever part of . the world they
are'proenred.. „ •• •
' Furs,will be fashimmble and use
ful D . B garments in the future as in
thopast. -•Aditiu and Eve, Esao and
the. Aspyrivns., used soft tkiris `of ani
mals,-and heroes of the Greek 4 and:
Romans are represented as being
Clothed in skies,---.Eneas. wearing for
an"Otiter gaimeot that of, a lion, and
Aleestes being formidably ,clad in
ti it of the Libyan bear., • •
The fur of the beaver was erten
s,vely used either . .in the Skin or for
the 'rnaUutacturing of fabrics in the
fourth centhry.' • In the eleventh•een
tury furs had becoime fashionable
throughout 'Europe... The art of dye'.
ing them practiced in ,the , twelfth
'century, and was generally of a red
color. • • : - .
- .
In the history of the crusades fre.
cittent mention is made of the inng
nificent dispkays by European princes
in their dresses.of costly furs before
the court of - Constantinople. Louis
I X.'was veryestr ivagantin the Use of
ermines, using, 746; of- them to line
one of his surwats. The Hungarian
squirrel was .used . entirely •in toYal
families in the thirteenth century.
Siberia, when conquered by the-Rus
sians in 1640,•paid its tribute in furs:,
As early as the sixteenth century
the North American settlers in. the
more - northern provinces, learned the
value of furS, and the tribes in - that
. vielnity became , extensivelyi engaged
in that business. The Indians sere
stimulated by trilling -compensation
to 'pursue their,
,congenial peaceful
oecupation„that Of, hunting, and the
wily Frenchmen soon became explor
ers, and frequent wars between the
Indians and French occurred: The
importance of. this extensive section
for supplying the demandS for furs
attracted the wealthy merchants of
Great Britain, -and the prOduction.of
the. Hudson Bay. Company was the
result. The search for furs was ex;
tended to our western territories and
caused that section 'to 1 - e settled in
the latter pirt of the seventeenth
century. ••• .. • .
Where- St. Louis now - stands, in
11;0 there. was a large fur-trading
post established,.'andi the vast terti
teries bordering the gteat tributaties
attic Missouri and MiesisSippi open;
ed a boundless and almost inexhaust
able field for the. operations of. the
fur traders, the hostile
.tribes alone'
checking' the enterprise. The varie
ty of -fur • was confined to the deer,-
beaver,otter, bear, and buffalo. By,
1840 the annual fur trade of-St. Louis
had reached
. upward 3300,000, and'
under the gigantic operations of that
enterprising • New York merchant,
Mr.-Astor, the business swelled town
enormous traffic..
Minks. were , the .most valuable
skin in 185 u, the annual Catch being
valued at -about $12,000. • Buffalo
robes at this date brought4ll,oo4
and muskrats $,1.572, while squirrel
skins were more extensively used
than any other class, upward of :1,-
0. /0,006 being exported to - England ,
fleid fur. was; little • need at: that per.
iod. That time has developed ii-greah
demand for,ifurs • the long schedules
o f f the ecostikof 1870 show most con
elusively, and' this - country - 'has be=
dome one of 'the greatest • marts for
iiseonsumption.. • • . ,
: Modern furs Wive% somew h at dif
f;erent aspect. as - they appear on the
.well-dressed. lady
,of our day,'eorn
panul with the • ancient garments.
NE
- ,
MI
Er
LuL!: j3IM
==i
Front tiise W ,thp. demand for Am bine 'mis tithe cis;
price . of tuition, until sealskin began
to engage the attention of traders,
and owing,to the salt, velvet.liko
pearance of the far and Its beuttifui
shadeaafter itarariousesani potations,
it was placed on the market v and , iit;pn
became the ,;roost'.eagerly. sought sf
tekand still in the greatestde
mend,-'
Tliettracasa which the skln TM' der--
gooltt ts ap interesting 6*. This val. -
,Able fur is obtained Prineirita (lota
Alaska, although .the Souk et-ts
lands 'minces some of the richest
`and most luxuriant of growths. 'Af
ter being taken' from-the animal they
ere prepared for exptirtatioi for - the
London and Leipsic fur markets,
which are the greatest in the world.
There, with the collections of varism , s
skins from other countries, they toe
,sold to 'the- merchants and agents,
and the seal skins go to the furfirtas
trig and coloring - establishments Of
London, then they undergo the pro
cess of dressing, having the coirse
liair extracted, which covefs'or con
ceals the.beauties of the far beneath,
thus preparing 'it for a condition
ready for coloring, producing those
soft, subdued shades so generally ad
mired.- The importations to this
country have become quite extensive
of late years, and last year there were
'seceived upward of a million dollars' ,
worth of the seal Or.
A Father Who Melted.
The other evening a citizen of De
roit beckoned to.his twelve-ye:IE4,N
con to follow hhi to the woodshed;
and when , they bad arrived there he
began: • 1
" Now, young man, you hare.be - eu
eghting again ! How many times
Lia,ve 1 told you that it is clisgracerui
to fight?".
" Oh, father; this wa.n't
marbles or anythipg of the kind," re
plied the boy.-
"I Can't help it. - As a Chrittiao
wan it is my duty to bring up my
children to fear the Lord. Take oil*
your coat!" ' •
• " But, father, the boy 1 was Wit
ing with c,alled me names."
" , Can't help ,it. Calling names
don't hurt any. one. OR with that
coat I"
He said that I was the son Of a
wire-puller."
What! What's that?"
" And he said yOu was an ofii?c- •
hunter:"
" What! what loafer dated make
that assertion ?"
•
"dt:made me feel awful *mad, lict
I didn't say anything, Then he called
yOu - ;
Crilled•rue a hireling! Why, l'd
like to get my handSOn him!"
the old-gent; a •
"Yes, and he said l you was a. vo.:
iitical .
" Land o'•gracions!' but -svoultbs't .
I like to have the . training of that.;
boy for about five minutes!"-wheeze.l
the old 'gent.
. " . I put up, With, that," continued
the bpy, "and ,hen , Ise said. you laid
Naar.. pipeslo: office and got left by
•1 large - majority., ** couldn't staii.l
Aat,-father, and iii I sailed-over hi>
fence and licked hirn bald-!:eaded in
leearn ; two, minutes! Thrash,-use if
you must,. father, but I couldn't stai, 4.
to hear)you abused by une o 1
'tt:a.lignant opposition!" •
• "My son," said the father, as 'IAa
Celt for,' half a dollar with one timid
and wiped - his eyes with the otbpr, -:
*!‘you may go opt and - buy you.•two
pounds of candy . . The - Bible says, is,.
fr wrong fight;butthe Bible mumt
ruake ',.allowance for 'political Cam- .
iigne and the' vile slanders of Vie.
.ither - party. 'I only brought you out
here td talk to you, and.now you can
put on your coat and run. along.
4.clr(;it Frees,Prfzis.. • . . -
Varnish an the Chuich Pews.:
There was the queerest, scene at
One"Of the churches last Sunday.
seems 'that during the vocation
seats: ha'd -been newly varnished, U 714
somehow the varnish was not right, -
as it eras terribly sticky. You' know"
sole!) you pull anything off of stick,'
varnish that it. cracks. Fell, Abe
audience", bad all got, seatcd,>• - V.latal
.minister got up to give dut, the
hymn, and as..the basement of. his ".
trowsers let loose of the-varnish .0: -
his chair, there wasft noise like kill-,
ing a fly an the wall with a palm-tea!
fan: The minister looked around
u',-
-the chair to see if he was-all pres'ia - .!. -
and i thatno guilty man's -pants h.a. ,1
eseaped, - and - read the • 113, mn. Tits
choir rose with a sound of revelry,
Arid after the tenor hadivvallowc(i
lozenge, and the bass had potuht .1 '
up a piece of a frog, and the alto
bkipmed, and the sopranno had stmt.!:
not her polonaise to see if the var.
, showed on the south side, the -,
audience began to rise ! - Onc_or two
.leacons• got rup tirsti. with soar s• •
like epicket firing in the iliStanee
the' eve, of battle, and -then a . _
more got np, and the rattling of tb.s
unyielding varnish sounded as-tho'
the fight was becoming chore - aninaal;•: -
ell, and then the whole audience got
on its 'feet at once with •a sound or
rattling musketry. The choir saw -,
•'-'l3old.the Fort." When the - orebe- -
tra, had
,Concluded, the people
down gingerly, the services, were ,
short, and all went home pray*, for . ,
the man that had painted the seat,...: •
—Peck's Sun.. ! •
More Pearls of ThOtight.
The Tribune has long arlrnirell the
plan of the Nqw York Post of pub
lishing every now and then the brief
eit,and:best utterances of the woildls
master minds, under thc . heading-•
"Pearls of Thought," and adopts t
idea in the full belief that its. renderi
v;ill be made better thereby. Our
G FA, " necklace of pearls has been
secured ; direct from i c the manufactur
ers at great expense, and is as fol
lows:
Always be ,kind to the poor man.
Tie may stop' his dray frum ruunint:.
;over you some day.—S. J. Tilden.
Many men think too much of self.
interest. - Ten per cent.' always slid
well enough for me.—W. If. Enjti4 i.
It is better to havey 'gone .in 2.14
than to have never trotted at -all
—Goldsmith Maid.
-Heaven helps him who helps bbn.
self. This is wrong • —William 31.
Tweed. - • -
WivesOf =teat then oft reasind us
We may make our Uses sublime,
Yost* dollars for a-boatiet,
• Knocks a ebelik-book out of stale. -
—Lonifellovr
Alwayi buy your mule: : ; in the fikll
—Chairman Barnum. ••
Industry always has the pole-d,'.
A,Dana.
You will. never miss the water till
the bottle inns "dry:--Henry Wat
son. •
• - Always. trot the first qUarter rather
slowly.--Aland - 8.. •
Never try to - get- tieb too rapidly.
You may - cut aco pon sothat it will
not be redeemed.-- W. H. Vanderbilt.
Franc the Clamp Tritrina. •