. • - . _ _ , . . _
_. . .
.
.
-
...
-- .
.5
._ .
. .
. .
• 4: 4 )
. ' - - - ..
- .
..,
. . ....
. n k „....L , . ---", ~..a-. r-v-.-, :-• ..,• , ..z.....- 5 , 7- , .
. .
k •,,.,
~.„
, e 1 114
01
IL .
.....
.. i
„..,...
~1 . ,., ...,.i•,...:,._,,..„, '..,...,ii.,...:t ,.s •,,.
i 0 ... 1 . ..,
. ..
n .. ..
...
1 _,...„ el , '•:.
Iti ‘
I
... . ............
..._.......„.,..
.. ,
. .
. .
..... .
__.
-i;' , lt. - -EtAWLlf f .T t ",.PTppr.Eittor
Ituoinog'
;IL D. 6311T11 :.. ' -,'"
ie Mind
F i g:4lr, lg o d r.t; t7.1,(r-;,,mx.-Ctg:pjilni los..
Trunks. Bada lef./te,hopinz,bv orms art.rniton to kcal •
news and. ril fi,lips. tq '11 4 %1 4 liberal awe of
attotogn. . , .
..
Itych 0, istiittottl—tnt. -
.. • . .. ..
.
BURNS R NICUOLS,`: -=
=
gai:Lins la Deno., Medleiner. Chen*alkyl:lye
al 414 Paints. OM, V.senlob. Liquor', pice*:Pnaeli
trt.ci*Pattot Medkine*. Periluttety au Toilet Ar.
Vele*. Mr:Pretceittion• *.croly c mpouidc4...
Brick pluck, Montrolip, Pa.
A. 6;ilunne. -
reb;',ll;lBll.7':'
ii:A. I t ATUROP;
#l=tel,teii:Ei.icreto Turnatu. Owls. at , tho-Rno* at
Cheetnnt atrcct. C4II an& c4poult 1a alf Ctitoaic
oiitroto.
•
.J. F. SUOENIAKEEL . .. , -
4 ,tuuoiyietaiir; Ikrontyriitea* Onkce . iiititdatY!berolt
• the Tatbei:*aatioe. rablie'Aviligo... - `-;
Itlgitt*;
• - Ci• E. BALDWIN, '
Arrow= and C9lttitt.e.:DlAct, clatft'Sand: Nan
AVOIIICZT LA,FoaolltrOtp.,Vd" O.l}C• Ilat.YlOXito
Z. ConnalL rag. ,- • •
Stuntrrtsc. Angrel au, lap: • - • •••• ••••
- L001111546;
ptarne'r at LIP. 001ce No: ;SI Lacktwatme Avenue.
m
*crea. Pa, Prattien In the` m.
the` INonts 61 La.
:erne awl stimuchautaa Cmintleit, .
F .E.LnoEtn.
Foam, S4t.
IF: , ,
allereey al taw, ()Mee at, the Court foul; In ipie"
CammistdoneVe OQic 1 8
.E4•CMPICV.r.-
lliontrea,,S.pt. ch. 4.71.-,tf :
•
""gc%rms.- O. C. rayon,
Me - I ENZIE; 41; FAVROT:
seers in Dry Goody, etothin, Ladle!' and
'!no Stmel Mao, agent,. for the Ode dendfrFan
Tea and Cada. Company . . [Nontroan. Ca., aff.
•
DU. W. W. SIIITI!,
perttoe. Rooms at his ttwelltoz. ocit dtor tot; of 14
Itepobllctu prtitatT, offle,;.' ttftitol2l-, fmoi A A.li
to 4r. 31. . , tlorooow, MA) , t, I t,ll-11
"lIICUARCIER—IIia: Hat uatf
Charley Sieves Le th- barber. who can shrive your blee tq
...ceder; (Me hpnrn, black and erlee.'er help, In:kl.
odler,Ju.t up *mire. There eon wiltled Wm; over
Gene atom. below Me.Sesszies—ja-t one door,
Elloutruee, Jane :.18:1 —lf C MORRIS.
.1. U. & MeCOLLIG3I,
ATTAZTTTA AT LAW Ohre osee the Bank. 'ahemhe
Pa. .I,lltyntraec..lLey It. 1071. ' 11
.1 D. VAIL,
.
170ML,r.LTRICPirraucan LIM SUUCISOII. the permanently
located himself to Moony-, where he will prompt
ly :atone to all cs , ls In his prntevolon with h+ch he may
be te.v.med o.lloe mad re...Hemel vest of the COllll
House, DUI Fitch d: Wat..oa'e tale.
- Mont:two. FehrdaryS„tr,t.
•
LAU OFFICE'
F rut! .4 WAT3(I:I. Att...ruer. qt. Lui, lq the 013 afire
' df 111,utIcy S Fitch, Montrdsc.;rB.
r. rrrcu. Vitt. .:1.1
CRARLES N. STODDARD.
Dealer in Bnois and !Oasts. Rata and Cap.. Leathrr and
Eluding+. Main titrant. hit donr below 130)-ds Slate.
' Work made and repairing done nually.
31autrove.,Zan. t. t 373.
LEWIII itINOLL,
'"EtIitACIVG AND" HAM nreEssmo:
pep in tbo nor ,Pro•toMee where be *lll
trtireffirisi6l:t
IoRIA line. Itoutrooe. Ps, Vet. 13. - V1 419.
DR. S. W. DAYTON,
jUIfnICTAN a Or fiGEON..tyndre hie nerelenoto
tag citizens of Groat Heed and el. i+dte Off.re at hi.,
reeideoet. opposite Carnal* llouer,-Cet Bend
Sept. let., tf
A. 0. WARREN,
ATTORNEY LAW. Bounty, Mei P. Pension
and Sawn en Claim • attended to. (Wee II
ear below Raid's - Stove, Iletoriwe.Pe.—tAn.l..69
M. C. tiIIITTON,,
Auntleaner, and Insurance Agent,
C. S. GILBERT,
.421.1.1.cv4p2a.100r.
, Gjr,9pt tp,enc. p.
IT. 13.
!act EV r
A3ll
- 42i.u.c:rtlarioor.
ltrooilya, Pa
:401121 GROVES - 7 -
itoutrse,. Shop oier
Chandler's Store. Ail orders in lirst.rste style.
vottinn done on short notice. and - warranted to dt. -
W. tV. SHIM;
OIBINET Atip (=hi auxutioruntmg—rov
oljuia erre, Nuntrose. 3xi t t ,. / • IP.
•
STICOUD & BROWN,
ring Likt: Ma J AA:Wk. • ACITAiII.. At
business attendeit to prom to ty, on fair
irtrl tams. OM=
.11rd door north of ••• Atouituao,llott , l," 464. 'olden!
totr24 , • 10,;" Ituntrose. [Aog-1,1151Z,
- Sizotoo. ' - - C 11134!.. ]lams. .•
'ABEL TERRELL,
°SALER in= prug, Patent lauctinivai Cbtlalloale
Lignors.Paints,Uile,Uyv NAN, Vatelsbed, Win
►
laroceries, bases Ware.. Wall and odor" Pa.
,ce s to . r adr a ttz, u n s t;, liercdone, Ilacbluen
RIO . Solve% - 011Omaelas
Ilruabee,.Faacy Good*. Jewelry'. Veda
being : o no cache moat numerous. xtensive. and
valuable collections of Goedi In 7to,quebenna Co.—
Eatablishodin .20411. • tdlOutrods,
'Ai W. SR.BLE, •
TTOMT J.T LAW office over the 4tore of A.
Lathrop, to !.ho prick Mock, Moo truss. Ps. ta:itygl
•
DEL VV, L.• RICIIIAUDSON,
44QYSICIA. AD ttlltttlßflN. tan grata, pralatiloits
eartiere :a the eitlzaus ofidoutruia end
Oahe at histasideucu, ea the tomer cent or 'pyre
Brat. rannary. . (An. 1. MO.
Am; E. 'L . .. 'liAllitriElL
PHYSICIAN mlatt StatiSON. Iduntiosa. , Pa. Olae ,
especial Satteatiun •Illacarei vt, the Heart and
Lang, and all antgi_nal:dkaatan. +4lllcr tker W.ll.
DaSS.I ;turdeststarleNt ISCIL
drug -
RS
H UNT BR ~
Wholesale .1, RcthD Dearsla
gARDWAII:E, IRON, STEI., '
.NAILS fiIIOYELS,
D E IitARDWARE,_
lupe RAIL. COON 7 SOSUIL - k4 "P . b
RAILROAD -te MIXING SIIPPLINb. ,
FA:MI.3UB SP:I:NO.S. AXLES, SNZIX.S AN:
DOXEs. DoLTS„ NUTS and IVACIIIERS. •
PLATEN BANDS. MALLEALME -
MONS.
FELLORS. SAII A rAPINIII.E.S.•DO _
L vices. spociis and DIES, , EhiLLOW I .
CLAVIERS. SLEDGES. FILM, &e:6d.
,CIECVLAR AND MILLSAWS. RIFLTING. PACKING
TACKLE aLourctr. 'ALASTP3I- PAMIR: ..
CEMENT. HAM d ontxDsTomg.
.siMmIIWINDIGI.ArS.LEAT nu& ribmw
• PA n.txworgem.gs.
custom. March 143 , .''lv':,.
meaovno ME !
R4tozrizt nonE. - Erastr4cmz; , ,
rttat7t*.ttli,i App boo tt04 ., 1. Dare vr,he.i.. It
NJ holds the omit li'veltork State Netlervil Preratties:
Ala.:vibe Cq•eat ohlo iiatfoxial Ottitanzae, helitetXtne..
i.An't the tfottesilast4 3TnrplaaQ e?.:lViTt4i s t&i 4 ;
. - .
..
i r
The in is sinaple;tooppiet, tiaio4l4rtitielcrstti
the es steals. ma sneltoftil la A' twat C. a .tto
Cent a 0 . 10 . 0400 4 0°, 4441 ; 11,11 /,*Intin ft # O O rit
• ..••,_ - The olannetlegn can be chanted Inatentle Irani - a bleb
leaenn tool:entitled eknier. leithent etpp. tbair
- ,tne Itself to bed places end II iht dnd heave , gra.a.
One tutting apparatnaloLperfeel.'• N , brake And-05e
patent bealte•bcad. It -le iwyond doubt...the
,rseettleeia tbeehnid, wdloounQcpeadttponit.belss
erreetly reliable In every particnbu. -•• • -
Aelaireen. NAY& idn?"ll...
. .
u.vatorlinpalbasotiol '
*
.
T" Hle, r`".l, t 571.• ri.i.0h23)3
Contr.
TE) tAnousE.
•
o'N rcurth.r.cOo'Anv - rnostetterrnr*
..z'Ark!ffaj7'ttbiisW Jb by Mni.
Mee, watching bythe sleepless bed,
Where tileknfts bid her fainting bead s
Affection imitated 'the silent prayer - -
That heaven—relenting heaven—would spare,
The! prayer der/Alan born qn high,, • -
Unbelted theportabof the sky,
And, kneeling at the Eternal shrine s
Implored relief for Caroline,
' •
Angel of lereyl heer the sigh,
Look door upon the suppliatit eye!'
&come with healingonthy wing,
The hams pf reqqyatein tningt,
To her, our joy, out hope,Thateend—
The wife, the daughter, And the friend l
And Siercy heard l—, the prayer . prerdleti t
Sickness, thy dart no more mallet ,
Yes, nervy: heard. with mile I?,elde,
4n4J637ivq.to bier C a ,t"4IIRR: -
1 11
Yewbo in anguish day try dtty, -
Rave seen tin torch nil life decay,
(Like some exotic fair and frail.)
Thqt, dies before the stormy gale,
Rave mteked the sad, expressive smile -
That fan qur sufferings Would-,beguile r
Thelarignor of the drooping Airco
_That Neal& upon the vital flame
ta have proved for one sq dear
-Eich thrilling pui r ef hope and feu,
Ye bed catqudge what those must feel
Who lova with all affection's zeal,
Shen health her quivering lamp referees, '
Anil seetns to promise brighter blooms,
Tints }he 'pale cheek with living line,
Fines the dim ele with radiance new
inn may tae see tier light divine,
min irom thine eyes, our Caroline, -
WW. D. tPIP.
•
The. cloud that slindkil with alloy
The heaven or calm, domestic joy,
That cloud is mine; that heaven Is bright
Agin with lime and tempered light I
Lang may it smile with ray serene
O'er sweet, Eriviott's woodlands green ;
O'er the dear parent's locks of snow,
Long. May Its balmy sunshine glow,
Mid as the southern breezes play
And genial ns the skies of May,
And she, its gentle dsystar shine,
Shcovhorn we loveour Caroline!
Peucattirow:sn, (11is. llctnarts.)
20th Sept.lBlo.
RUSE DE GUERRE.
111 =LES DAIMON DOSTIVIaIi .
There's a be
.ggar stands at the door . , Theme,
A child with a hungry eye;
Ills fret are bare on the icy street,
Tetthev must not Immo mare nigh.
Loll drive the sleet,
Tet the items must not come nigh.
Go tell him of palaces near, Therese,
Where bls weary limbs may repose;
Where the banquet hails are richer than mine,
With couches of purple nod rose,
So fine„ so fine,
Purple, and amber, and rose.
Will he none of ymir counsel take Theme!
Then bearkeli to what I say;
For now by stratagem find of fair,
The beggar most go his way ;
• No sleep—no prayer,
Till the beggar is on his Tay.
Go empty the plates from fir e boanl, Thurese,
And scatter the viands about;
An'atlie last red drop from the cordial cup
Drain out, good child, dram out; '
•*For hop can he sup .
When Tian& and gori l la! arc out?
•
Quench all the I?eautifUl lambs, Therese.,
• Break every heart String aweet ;
Ileap Ice on the fire till It floods the floor,
And drips at the beggar's req.; '
Under the door,
Blips at his wnitin. feet.
Is everything done as I said. Therese ?'
Then open the house door wide;
Oh. colder and darker than any street,
Ile never pill come inside; "
Pool . feetiPri4rfeet 1•
They never wilt come inside.
—7 he Aktine for Moira:
. •
'; •
ItEkEilliEit THY 3110THER.
Lead thy mother tenderly
Down life's deep decline;
Once Ler arm was thy support,
- Now she leans on thine. '
Etc upon her loving face
Those deep lines of rare;
Think-41ms bee toil tor. thee
Lett that record there.. _
Ne'er forget her tireless watt]}
Kept by day and night,
Tat ing tram her step the grace,
_ -
Fmi - u . her eve the ii.ht
Cherith liven her faithful heart,
Which, through weary year;
Echoed with Ita vmpathy •
All thy ? ,11 0/ , 4 2,0 leare.
Thank God for thy i4otheds lova.
Guard the Rrickleds boon:
rat the Xiitter 'parting bout
Coraefli all :Up li?;aa.
• Taken thY gll4rtil eittleraesa
Loses power to save,
Earth will hold no dearer spot
Tl4i4litti?othefi graYel •
I.,.ifgiciritte . o.iiivi aViticiotug.
.0 man tyishes to know the strength
let him try to abandon
..--.4ten - mar pulge its by the sneeess or
our ririrts ; Gad looks at - the efforts
s@lcy: :
ilittain brand of Cineintuiti.orhtsky
is warranted tn ;contain 4,17. fights to the
barrel • • -
Bilttenesa like an .aii•ensleion—
t6re may be eicitbjeg in .it,-but eases
our jolts" wonderfully.
• . .•.
—.—Repen.tence witliOnt amentlwent is
likie-enniintial: tamping in a ship without
stopping tbe leaks... • •
movnt tq 114 - vei) rongt.l9 on tb - 6
ruins or 46teriibea )tcheup4 th4ing
MARCO; yVert? ipi.ter)se!s.
. .
plint no 01 we bay? passed through
the inr.unae that 'ire tire made to knots!
how tau - Ois*ss vf . as Our cor4position.-
4r. George Jaciptee; Woreeste,r. Kass.
has,giyeti "the city one hundred and fifty
- sließiand ter tifi-landii..vslued.at 00,00 Q,
as ii site for a eitihospital ' • •: -•
I • I
.
.I:l.l)Piori,..ArhAtt`;d 6 ' you - think .is the
-,f
cause of -this irqnent' ;nib bhiod to
;My head ?" 4)li it is nothing hot an ef
fort of out2re; rrhieh, you_ know, abhors .
a vacuum
•-.l l b,eTrostees of Trinity4ollsgy. Hon.
foil; sire a removal-of the
institution t tsi some other tdte, as the city
to - wah,t this presentieph 4eir
WEDNESIiiA 4 7; . *ARIM 20, 4.872 i
pioccitproito.
The Ueinanee of the - Barley Straw.
AN ALT.EO9IIY PHOST THE DANISH.
4 Married couple were walking
down a, country lane. It was u peaceful
sunnymornitig to antumn, and tbe teat of
their honeymoon.
"Vf: - .y are yon ioailent and thoughtful
asked the young, beautiful wife. "Po you
molly long for the pity and its turmoil ?
Are you vieary of my love? You, regret,
I fear,lhat you have renounced your busy
Yondi4;atia consented to live ouly for
me.aud my liappinesS."
lielissed her forehead, which she tend
erll raised up to him. She received no
other unswer.!• •
"What can. you miss here.?"she con
tinned:•' "Can.ullEheothers together love
you morezthai my Single self? Do I not
suffice? ; We are rich enough. so that you
need not Fork i but if you absolutely must
do stimilliind—well, thenn - write romances
and read them to me alone."
. .
The votifig 'man again replied with a
Miss. lie theh stepped across a ditch into
a stubbtetield, and picked up a straw left
by the gleaners. It was an unusuallrflno
and large straw, yet attached to its root
and entwined by the withering stalks of a
parasitical plant, upon which a single lit
tle flower might be discerned.
:"Wite that a very rare flower you
found ?" asked the Hide lady.
"No it: was is - common brad-weed."
"A bindmeed
"Yes, that is its vulgar name. The bot
anists call it :ConvolNtilits aVvensis. The
peasantry name it fox-vitie in Borne lo
calities it is Call tanglewond."
He paused and gazed .thoughtfully on
the straw.
"Pray what interesting thing is it, then,
that you hare discovered ?"
"Ii is a romance"
"Yes—or a parable, if yon
"Is it in the flower:?"
"Yes ; the flower and fhe—straw,"
"Please tell tne the story about it."
"But it is it sad one."
"No mutter for that; I should like to
hear it very much."
She seated herself qn the edge of the
grassy hank; her hus'alad did the same,
close at, her side, and told-the story of the
•
straw.
At the miter edge of the barley field
near the ditch of the highway, grew a
young, vigorous barley shout. It was tall
er, stronger and darker than .the others;
it could look over the whol4.field. - -
The tirst thing noticed was a little vio 7
let. It stood beyond;over the other edge
of the ditch, and peered through the grass
with its innocent azure eyes. The sun
shone, and the laliny wind breatbe4 oyer
toward thetiola odd where the
violet grew. The young straw 1-t4sed t.
self in ttpritig air and spring dreams. To
reach one another was out of the (uti.-st ion ;
they did nut even think about it. 'rile
:violet was a pretty little flower, but it. I
clung to the earth, and soon dizippeared
among the kruwi n g grass. Tne barley, on
the contrary, shot up - higher and higher I
each day, but the dark green shoot still I
above the rest. It rejoiced alrea,ly in a i
long, fall car before any of the others had 1 1
commenced to' show their beards.
All the surrounding flowers looked op
to the gallant ear of barley. The scarlet
peppy tilusbed yet a deeper red whenever
tt swung Over it. The corn-flower made I
its it y iiina still more piquant than
and' the Ilatintin . ! , Yellow field-ciesbage ex
panded its • bad 'flower. By-and-by the
barley straw blossomed in its manner. It
swayed abort, now here, now there, in the
balmy atmosphere ; sometimes bending
over the' cern flower, at times over the
Poppy, and ititen over the tare and svild
field pibbage; but when it had peered
down their chalices it swung back
again, straigthened up, and thought,"You
are but,a lot of weeds, after all."
But in' th'e grass at the ditch flimrished
a bind,Weet), with its small leafy vines; it
bore delicate snowy and rose-colored flow
ers, and emitted an elegant fragrance. To
that the barley straw bent longingly
down.
"You gallant straw," it smiled; "bend
yet lower that I may embrace you with
mY leaves and flowers."
The straw essayed to do it with its best
will, hut in „vain.
"I cannot," it sighed ; "but come to me,
lean on me and cling to me, and I will
raise you above all the proud poppies and
conceited corn-flowers:
"I have-never had any ambition to rise
in the world, but you have beep my con
stant dream eversincel was bptifiing, and
for your sake I will leave the green sward
and all the little flowers in whose .com
irM, I grew. We will twine ourselves to
gether lintillower alonefor tads other,"
Thus Sitjd the hind-weed, Mid stretched
its'tendrila the field. It clung ten
tlerly t 4 Pie - Straw,: and covered it with. its
green leaves and modest flowers up Loth('
topmost Wade. -
it vaSa beautifill sight. The tWo seem
ed:to snit each other to perfectiOn. The
strait feA lltdk realty proud, and shot 'up
h iglier . an a, igher. •
you wish to leave me?" sighed the•l
weed. -
'Are you dizzy already?'' smiled the
straw. • •
"Stay Wi th tome. Why do
yon rise iiigher*:"
"Because I must is my nature."
"l3nt not mine."
f'F,lll4li me, if you lave'me."
won't. stity, ? I knownow that
you do notlove use anymore."
And the weed lnoseaed its' tender arms
and saql,t . .to the earth the etritiv con ;
tinder sc *shoot ever upward.
_'•1110 pegan to wither.' Its
noliersgVewmoie and More pile.' 7I have
but jived 2 and fhisvereil for you: For your
sake Have 1 - sacrificed my spring and my
summer. - But yiin..do uot nonce my flow
era—yap leaye my Tittle bads to withfr in
the mr- 7 tyriu think upon anything else
4at ine and the bicautiftid a nything
time!' "
think upon the laprvesl; my time baa
also been calm." - •
Presently the rain came; _Great drops
felt npor(tho delicate leavPs., u3ly .timers
ken overflrept the weed, and closed its
itotrens to hide the oold tears.
Tears ire heavy. The strsw camp nest
sinking Under its burden,' but it felt the
iplp?rtance of keeping itself upright; it
straightened up,gallan tiv &Ging the storm.
It grew stiffer in the boily-4arder in the
joints.
It-wag-one of the dark days. .The.heay.
ens werti gray mid earth dark; it had
been raining fur n long time. The weed
had grown downward into the earth, as if
it would hide itself from the storm.
"B.end down -ones more Us you did in
days of Yore, when my lore wits all and all
to you; begged the weeping flower.
"I Oanuot ; I dare not," groaned the
straw. • -
"And I who have bents thousand times
for your sake—l. who now bend myself to
the very dust before yourfeet," waded the
weed. groveling on the earth.
Then fell a couple of, large rain drops
upon the blades; the weight was too
much;, the brave straw yielded, the weed
pulled it down, and •both straw and weed
sank down on- the.wet earth, never more
to rise again.
The harVest came. All the golden corn
was bonud in-sheaves,aud brought iu the
barn with song and joy. But that which
once so gaßantly bud reared its head
above all the others remained prostrate on
the stubble field. The grain was moldy
and the straw withered. Of.the beautiful
vine, whose loving embrace had been so
fatal, only the dry, blackened stalks re
mained.
Thus ended the romance of the barley
straw.
The young wife hail tears in her beau
tiful-oyes, hut they were balmy tears which
strengthen, not the scalding ones which
crush the sonl to the earth. She wound
her arms areipul her husband's neck. and
whispered a single word in his . ear. It
was. -Thanks."
Then she plucked the last, Milt-wither
ed blossom from the hind-weed.
"It is it flower or memory that t will
take with me,when I to-morrow return
with you to the city again," she said. soft
ly, as she hid it io her bosom. "Lose is
good, but labor and love are better. Pleas
ure is perfect only when it harmonizes
with our permanent interests.
Tito Munster's Bride.
The scene is in Platt's Hall. There is n
ball going on. Our "aristocratic circles"
ate not represeUted, and In creme de In
create is absent; but the monied interest
has s-it its representatives: diamonds
flash, silks rustle, satins shine, and there
fore, we are, perhaps, jnstitied• in saving
that the ball wasatecording to the modern
cede, respectable. There is a blood there
—in fact, there are several; some natural,
some artificial—the latter the prettiest,
generally, and a great deal more lively to
talk to. There is one blond there with
very blue eyes and light hair. She is stir
-rounded by a crowd of youths of the pbri
odawith bouts that are tile small :wit gloves
that are too large—in the lingers; with
hair that is too shiny and eyes that are
not shiny enough ; with conversation that
is too suggestive of cheap tobacco, and wit
that is not suggestive enough of Chester
field.
But they are somewhat nonpnlesed by
the behavior of the belle of the eveniii4.
She is distrait and lacks her usual vivaci
ty. She seems to regard th-m all rather
its a bare than otherwise. ,Fred, tries his
softest blandishment in vain, and 'rim's
carefully selected and prepared witticisms
fail to provoke a smile, or even to com
mand
that - attention which Tint feels that
he basis right to expect, seeing that he
paid for the ball ticket and hack, and will
have to economize for a week and brave
•
out his Washerwoman for several ,days
longeil in order to make up fur it. Whither
wandered' those blue eyes - so incessantly
this evening. so even the fact that
Miss Tilly Pigeonton has a new Aryle of
' bronze boots on. or that Miss Hattie Gad
about has had her old dress 'made over
again, fail to receive more than momen
tary attention ? It WO n ease of love at
first tkight; for in the further corner of the
room stands a Yonng man —a gambler—
but with a lovely moustache ; a sport—
but with chnrining eyes; a faro-dealer—
but beautifully dressed ; a short card play
er-413i wi,ib such a dear figure. The
blend is smitten ; the sport sees it ; for
Certain contingencies of his profession are
apt to renter the eyes smart—their hands.
to,
we have been told.
He is cautious, however—sports usually
are. lie inquires of his friends around
the room; '
"Who is the little girl in the- corner
then... in the blue dress and big panier,
fair hair and pick cheeks?"
Ijo is told ; the information seems satis
factory; an introduction samrfollowi, and
palpitation, Mutual admiration and ar
rangements for :future interconrse fill up
the remainder of Miss Carrie's evening..
When 3140:lame found out the'social
status of her lover and hotishe liked it
when She found it out; we cannot eay pre
disely, bnt it is reasonable to suppose that
she .was not very npioll shocked at the dis•
cowry, since a beautiful Sport and a pret
ty bkind might have been seen. almost
'every afternoon afterward in u photogra
phist's gallery, seated in close nroxinitty,
and ti . npst confidential, and'airectionate
Manner npon, a lounge for hours together.
4t least they might have been seen had
not the friendly and handsome plioti/gra
pher taken Caro than nolpdy sbould see
theist,
It progessed in thisway sometime, the
young ludfifatlier—a rich old 'merchant
prince"—of c.mrse, remaining in blissful
ignorance of how his fair young daughter
employed her time and her
cliniar of all real love scrapes
was reached, and a secret marriage be;
tween the Sport and-the blond Wils the rip 7
propriate conclusion of landestine
courtship. • -
Still all things we4sruciotlily. at least
to all ontwasti appearance. Before long,
however. a el9uil appeared ipon the hori;
soli.. it cane ffx)m, New Yttfk,in the ,eery
delinate 4tp iof a live, healthy. man 9f
business, OccuPying .business, rel4tions
with Carrie's papa, The New Yfirlter, caw
Carrie. fell in love with her, and when ,he
sounded her lather upon the subject,' felt
that he 'already had a blue•eyed little
blonde for hisovife, for her, papa - smiled
graciaaelst upon him, and intimated that
Carriemas as tensible as she was buntifnl
and rotelliestjthal, op that there cold
certainly be no difficulty about the matter.
Whit then mti-t 11:15e been the astonish=
nae - n t W the paterfaMilias and the chagrin'
of the business-like lover,when the young
lady met the matrimonial project with :a
blank refusal. and expressed her decided
desire that the subject should not be bro't
upon ihotapie ExpoStnlationo
wero of no avail, an so storming, stamp.'
ing and threatening were tried—and with
better'effect—Qtrrie, with a flood of tears
confessing all, and papa stood-aghast..
"sow.. papa," said the sensible young
lady, "there is no use of making any fuss
about t( the thing is done. - The only
question is how it may be undone, so that
I may bo able to comply with' your
wishes." , , . .
Papa listened dttentively. She proceed'-rc
ed Tin sorry to say that I have al
ready reason to' believe that my husband
is tired of me, and would not be unwilling
that 'should be soparuted from him.. Do
you buy him off. Make him consent to
divorce. Give him what money be wants,
and let him go, and then I can'tnarry the
rich and prosperous New Yorker.. Me
will know nothing of the affair, nor will
any one else. 4
. -
Pap saw the common sence of the plan,
and instantly set about the execution of
it. several interviews were had with the
3;oung gatabler, and finally for and in con
sideration 'of the sum of $20,000, he al
lowed himself to be made the abject of a
divorce, and soon after the young and ac
complished Miss—was announced to be
engaged to Mr.—, a well known New
York merchant.
The course of truelove ran as smoothly
S well diled golden wheels conld make it.
The New Yorker was all attention ; Miss
Carrie wamall ;softness, grace and Arnial
Unity.
The charming mysteries of the wedding
trons:eau were in active progress; the
fiance fairly glittered with gems present
ed to her by her devoted lover; but seven
days intervened between a spruce New
York and matrimonial bliss, when one
morning a thrill of horror end dismay ran
through the household—Miss Carrie was
missing! The way yuundLovel celerat
ed Christmas eve, when the "holly, branch
shone cal the old oak wall," was nothing
to the style in which Young New York
flew around when be received the intelli
gence of his affianced's disappearance.—
Quite innocent of the horrible suspicions
that filled her father's heart. he could as
sign nothing bet some terriblelragedy or
hideous atrocity as the cause of the young
exodus from the bosom of her fatn
its his arms, and it was not until
paterfamilias received a certain letter front
the country that he became aware of the
true mite of affairs.
Then the celerity with which he picked
np his traps and departed fur the Empire
city was "a caution.'
The letter was from Miss Carrie, and
simply stated that she had changed her'
mind ; ' had re-married the gambler. and
had reason to think they coufd.get along
very well on 520,00 a. Paterfamilias saw
it was no use to continue his - opposition
any longer, and so he did, perhaps, what
was the wisest thing thiit could be done in
the premises. He told the young gambler
that if he would give up his sporting hao
its and turn business mangy -that he (Pater
familias) would make him his business
agent in New York, and help 'lath on in
the world. This he readily agreed to a.;
and those who know him think he- will
keep. his promise and do well in-hie sphere.
The young couple ore now in New York;
and so ends this little piece of San Fran
also° romance. -,,yan Priyea Ohronfele.
-•• ow ,
A Boy's Composition on Ice
like ice.. When it's cold I like it best.
f e d I s good for a great many things. It
is good% skate on,ancl tt is good to make
ice cream. I like to skate. Soinetiines I
lend my skates to Lizzie 'Jones, and she
lets me buckle them on for her. She wears
striped stockings, with red ana blue and
white striped ennr.ing around them, and
her legs look like a stiek . uf candy. Father
says ice cream is puny!) cobblers. I don't
know why it is beitet 4 in cobblers than
other ways. I suppose I shall be a - great
deal wiser when I grow up. I 'like ice
cream with plenty of vanilla in it. There
is more ice-cream in summer than in win
ter, and mare ice in winter than in Imm
mer. There are heaps of things I cannot
understand. Mother says if I eat too Mitch
ice-cream it will make my stomach hurt.
I eat all I want. but am careful:n . 6( . o -
cat too much because, mother tells lite not
to. When next Winter comes Lizzie June's
and I are going to skate some more.—
There will not benny more winter until
after the summer comes, The seasons are
mighty odd in this country. SOmeticries
winter comes before summer and some=
times jitimmer comes •before. winter.—
Spring always comes after winter: Father
say's [may harem new pair ofskates next
symmer. When I get to ben Mani am
going to purred stufron the ice, to warm
it, bekro I pit it in my mouth,llte father
does.
A Now Flying Mabbin
A fiiing machine has no vet been .per
fected;thoug't n my ingenious plans have
been tiled. • rhe. latest attempt to make
:► machine which can be sustained in the .
air for' a long .perintliand moved in any
airectiOn 'at 'the will orthenperator;•has
ben made by a -Philadelphia mechanic;
who had been eiperimen ti near Cour years.
We were present eta private exhibition of
the model. • ' ' • • •
'The model embraces aciwir-shaped bat;
loon, twelve feet by six.in diameter
and the car and machmery . are susinMdtqf.
A copper globe, one. foot ut diameter,' ii
filled evlth compreised air, cOmmunicating
through „follow rod witlinimall engine,
which drives three- paddles op each side.
When the compressed air is liberated the
are driven At any. degree'ot
ty. and -can 'lmpel the machine at the
speed of eight nailes - an hour. The pad-
dies *cLiii - be depreesed and raised, and thus
act is the steering appiratue.• 11,1e/tying
machilie moved majestici.allv through the
sometimes in etraight line, and
again revolving on an - .imaginary pivot,
insitantltobeytng the totioh of_ the °per !
ator. - - .
Mr. 'Judson , claims- for his zaachilie,
the, unlikio= the Wimp, it , does not re.
quire eXpend4nre of ballait to rise im the
loss - of gas to decend. - ' "Aftefinfttitilitr Elie
float' is , untonched, and the , peddles can
run it either-, up or down at an Angle of
thirty. dep.me..„ •
It is the intention .
of Mr. JUdion to biiild
a layge model for exhibition in one of our
large halls. All the' profits thus derived
are to be strictly applied to. the construe
lion of a large,realllying machine, large
enough'. Co carry . a man, and Bfr; Jolson
is hopeful thatit-the. - publio - sustains luta
—why, the machinewill sastaia bite also.
—Philadelphia ,Post. • .
Dinner In,Lteu.pfiho Dritmo.
Rosambenn, a French actor of no small
rnpotation at the Capitol, .was once play-.
log at Anjon, when the curtain rose 0,4
siogle spectuter. The director - Proposed to
make an annonncement,ll4Sambean :ob.
jectkl. rind ateppingfcirward addressed the,
authenve ai follows; • :
"3ly dear Sir, aid you come to see the
play or to see Rosambean "To. see,
Itosambcan,7 wes the .prompt reply.- 7
"Fell, I am Resaniliain. 'Elniftyon think
Ye shall enjoy tfieeyeninginuolitietter'to=
gether at the neighboringcafe than if yon
compel me to play to yon, who
. shonld be
a man of wit, in a piece which is a poor
one at best, and iu which, contrary. to my
usual enstem,l am only ordinarY 'Ter
tainly I do" replied' the audience, ofor I
hurried my dinner to get here in season;
we will go and finish it." And they did ,•
the visitor's money was - expended, he did
honors of an excelent dinner that evening,
and Rosarithean sent tint a good boi for
him and friends for the next evening.—
.Applelon's Jwirnal: • -
Neatness.
In its essence, and 'purity for its own
saki,-nealness -is found in few: Many a
man is.neat for. appearance sake ; there As
an instinctive feeling that the is power
it. • When a man consults a'physician
or a lawyer for the Best time,-or conaesiO
rent a liciuse, or borrow money, lie will'
come in his best dress; a Indy will call in
her-carriage: A man who means business
and honesty comes as he is, just us von
will find him 'in his store, his shop, his
counting-house. The most accomplished
gamblers dress Well ; he most enterpris
ing swindlers are fanitlessly clothed ; but
countless multitudes arse lint hitewashed,
S01)11101'1 , 4. Too manY:f#li't care, as long.
as it will not be seen. ' Washington*
liston; the grtfatirilst, the aeConiplislied
gentleman, suddenly-left his-friend stand
ing.at the door 01 a tipleuclid Boston man
sion as they were übopt 'entering for a
party, because be hatta bole in his stock:.
lug. It could not- be seen or known, but
the very knowledge of its existence made
him feel that he-was less _a-- man than lie
oniht be be; gaye him a feeling of inferi
ority.,
As persons ire less carelees of Personal
cleanliness and tidy apparel, they are in
fallibly and necessarily less of the angel,
more of Cie animal ; more-under the do-'
minion of passion,less seder the influence
of principle. ,
Said the poor servant girl : can't ex
plain what change, religion has made in
me, but I look more closely under the
Poor-mat; when sweep, than limed to."
Intelligen6e, cuittire, elevation, - give puri
ty of body as.well as purity of mice and
sentiment. '
Where vory Fe. a neat, • tidy, cleanly,
cheerful dwelliod,there,yory
°to, luviu g , hapy family.' :Ilia if' Mill
and agnate7e, and a disregard for the refitt
ing deliCacie# or i ire-prey:ol-i Any
Lon e
hold. there will tie foundin `the-moral
'character of the inmates much that, islow, :
degrading. tinprinCipled, ViChitis antds
guting.. TlicreFort.i, we grow in yeari,
we ought to 'watch !eagerly against neglect
of cleanliness' in person, and tidiUeSs•iii
dreca.—Brars Journal of Heap.
Tho Clock.othan, Sone!. e,;
It is related of Frederick the Great, of
.Prossiai that in going thronah the'reeep,
tiomroom of his palace ut Saris Sottci, he
encountered a workman who baited him
self to get on top of a ladder to' take doam
a dock from the wall; but owing to - the
smoothness of the marble 'floor the ladder
could not be kept drm., • •
What art thou doing here; ntoaratnir
imp4red the king. !I uni u watchmaker.'
answered the. Waltman; "inittl have re
ceived orders from the superintendent of
the paktee'to repair the clock;- I .have
been trying e to take it down, but pannot,
enCeeed;: , a the ladder,dees net stand
f'Aecend 'the ladder,7 'said 'the
king; "and Twill ` hidd irwhilt; pa"p" nte'ut
work." This, done, the workman depart.
ed. with the • clock. .Ott the following
morning,: the king was infornied thA the
clock of the ' reception-rooni had • been
Stolen: . No smiler had Majesty - heard.
this,'wheir he' tonna to his Chargin, that
instead, as he believed,of assisting a watch
maker, lie had, been made the dupe.of
,The kilt; at One° issued as order
eavidg.'"L'ee , hint rant.' I litive . been an
a c eomplice to 1140 .•..- 1
:Gits.vr z-Tm.Ncis xo Do,,,Seek -80111 e I
great things to ; do ;. and Ailtere. will yen
discover it? Set to work at a great read
ing, A risilin,g; a great writing; and
what.'haie 'yea .accorapliehed? Yet-try
silent ar.d steady working. and. then how.
vast' the - eel) e vem t When.. the :good
Samaritan gave his loving help bottle Man
who had fallen among thieve:4,lle "e.vident.
Jy obeyed only. the law of his nature, and
lehtch':ho was' accnatoma to do.
'lt waa - - little:let, an. At nolnrnsiye deed
. 4one in. a quiet, waY ; consequently. ;the
record:a :his deed. has 'moulded' tlielives
at. tuany-runre. Just' a ward' here' . and a.
word there, a - Visit" here *had it' v.ii . it . there.,
-a little kind deed he - re had another :there,.
andyen area misstonary of righipustiess,
a frumd, b the sorrowful, a belperpfitha
.needy. Alas!! hew' We all seek far:Solna
great
_thing ,te de' forgot (91 of the fact
thgari'eartiest.uadhedyliteaCts
spnibio,6 pod gentle : ,
•
—A Memphis pope.,r atatia that a Ulan
was fined fu . o7 7 threo timea in that' — City,
recently„ for contempt of court.'" He 'lost
his 'temper and' called' the Jjeidge hard
wanes, at the rate' of ten dollan for caoh
offence.. ; ,
vor4umE xxvc, xwat-Is;
• °rico ‘o Ortcn - -• •-"' •
We'rntiy faint Olin' te nften,F said M 1 ,
Lillywhite;and 'she sighed ; 'and. tb.efilet w f
enstomary, smile !maned about her.,_ 'Or ,
this dreary.truth um it sad "
Yen b liss'
Liiten Oalij'•the mkt mail..
short .story, bnt worth your hearings-,,
When I was nineteen,.l was about fo 'b4,
married. About, did I say ?• "Why', tbe'•
day wasfixed,l was In my bridal dress •
at the altar; ;:the ring, the medding-rizA.; -
, sit the' very end Ail ioy.finger, Wheta-...c•
"Mercy mei'', ,cricd•Angelinat "mhtit:
bappened?" • -
1 lainted;!! Said 74.153 k - an 4
shashooli.ter and' tt Wan 81ttlii:2 •
plaYed about her lips.
'And von mere not =MK bacansorz
fainted? r ,' saitl.Angelina, much amilicti
to the subject.',- ''": , ,
"As I Lave cOnfessiailt.ii.z.iin - 9'•itaic'
• ness , la faint Mt the'ocansltna. Atijcore4 , 4
the interest that I thought' fainting; 011,03-
about met" My lover often ~ bioked,
—suspiciously, , but love soia,qiiired'.lnst;
doubts, and led him triaraphintirheforis
the parson; Well, the • • Marriage
was b egun ,. : • -.;••• ;• t
•'"Do go on," cried • ,
"And in a few ,minutes i sliotalC har t ,
been n wife, when I tliongtif l'intittrfain" .
I mould seem very hold in me
situation 'not to Taint. I, who hadlaititolv
on somanv occasions; not_to inroorkattikiki
altar, woad:bare been a want,of „1c„p4,,•",
ment : -of proper feeling on soS t nifet*
occasion; With tbiethought; I _felt - , asy- •
self fainting . rapidly; and jiist'z-lial
bridegroom , tad' totiehed lily Altiger,iritlit
the ring—l went off; Y44 , -43113 11;141
swooned with all the honors".: ; .:-.,._._
"Do gt . 2ton," cried Angelina - ,
"AS I swooned; the ring Clipped! ikon . .
tlfe bridegroom's fingers,, fell upon; thy
stove, and,was rolliu . g?!-rolliog-0. amp,
through the aperture of , the store..thir:
froth helmy, 'admitted the 'heat' lb(
church,etviaotling,' I; tidiO 7
the danger, audio - stop the ring; put SAIL•
my foot—" • ;1- •
eKeTaimed ,
'!ffoollite—the ring rolled - Ori•r;d4p..
,geared ildwu.the chimney ; of the' atone--'
bpd then I fahitea With* thigreatettildidz•
ity.ftertshorn and salvolatile camis tti' m
aid. -I wasjistored—but where piras••thoi
ring?, 'Twits hopeless to seek for - it.;.Thilt
a dozen :other rings, Mere prefferiti.'hit
no Vappiness if 'I were'nOt
My awn rune. Well; search' watfinitif
tirne'fieril-aud weiverelate at:chttreli , to
begirt with and the ring. ; was', no,;, fottnd
when the clock struck twelve,
' Angeline. — ' . 46 '
't '84.,..1ted
clergymen, closing his hOok; said,
past the Canonic:llhour, - the:. part tei
nut be married to day; ther must,.cmm,
.
rig
to- s niortetie.'! . A .
Dreadful excluinfed'Atigeline:': .
"We returned house; lover '• Or&
braided—l retorted t. lie' bad - aback */
quarrel, and be left tile house ta:write,m,
a far:tell letter. , In a week be was onhis
voyaffe to India ; in a twelVeinolitlilithii4
married an Indian , lady; aaricti ai an id
and Infter 'thirty . yeartr-qtm , stiff Carit;: .
line Lillywhite, spinster,"• , :l,..•••
• ,
Cnivniry iiiot,pcfztd.
Cervantes is said to have .. dmie• fo;
Spain's chivalry
,when hd crrote,,tPop.
Quixote. 7 Bow/ true .that Inay .ho''Art!
have
. pci meaus - of judging; bid so' long
as o n e 0. W. .Schartzmille4'. of Van,
Ohio, sniVives, the days orehiTalry tom
not truly be, taid teilAt.without il/aiodertt
representative. .',Thin jierzon, it. appears;
has heard of a female ilartyp,ow in prison_
in Indiana qho is trilling to_givithcift4
of $80,009 to any - Mati 'who Will'. Marti'
'With 'a resulie that seenis'tie breath
the true.spiritof chivalry, Selpiartzmiller.
has written 'io „posernor :Baker offering
to marry the woman and' Lillie off al
hands of . the, Slate.' 'Ttili,howertlo4o.
not he done . ; and the incident haidevelop.
i 4.1 ail titishrtrbelief which seems •topre:.
vaitiriliriSon, eta well as out of, it, that. ati
unmartiod woman in jail may be released
by thelaw in case any map
' anb"O [Duda
bold enough s/imarry i'hdret is only
one point. to this - little; Warrapsighiett
we take fremlanjadianatiolis :newspapep4_
rathe'r inclines us, to"doubt at k
least a part.of the rotraince - ,,-thatiiortion
„which refers to thdoptileneaorthefemilis
'convict. • As tail , •antrjustice- go now-P.:
days, - it deis not seim clear hunt
nal possessing:- 880,006: could,•eser • Bud
Herself the oc . cupatit pri,sop p 11; ppl
Indiamt.too I , ' -•-• `.
,1
• :
A. Down Spair..—.lt became neOmary
?rival) , in the criminal court fit linwport,'
Ky., in order to render a boy witness com:
petent, to prove that he' had. reached' the
op of ten years and his_mothet, an Irish
woman,mms called fur thaf, pprpose. ,
' "Dow old' is yuhr sou'. John?" iinoth
the lawyer. ,
si'finlade, sir, I duy,tho,l3tit I-think hien
not tin ynt,Arati tho -
• "Did yon make no mind of his birthr
is The prieit did in4he old country, sir.
wherein) was bOrn." •
"Huiy long' offer - yotir • marriage
".About a year ; may be liss.l?, , f•
!" Whin were y9tr worried?'" ,
"Dade, I clunno?!,'
yon not , a pertifiente Orion,
in:urine with - you from the old country!?
"hey, sir; and what should I:want-04
a certificate whin I had tho old mon hip
felf .Ivid „ .
No further questions were rsked.' "4
—"Peliey" writes to the Po:ton Journ
al .from Washington : "14tIall a socii
ki of strong-minded females Andertoo* to.
reform the social mil here, awl. amOng
other per.itent was thehOper 'Of 'entittni-
M,is resort., wha . closzit her establishment
and was exhibited is a specimen of ::the
good work.- ' She has now-brought -snit'
'against the ,'Woman's te ,reCover
-the grearagee on her proninett Balmy of
875. per month until she has' been provia
id with's plamin TreasnlOthich of
'cour4E-, sheles neyer'obtainea.. , •
- - -Dit'ayoutti who staarla at , Om
with a &too! Apar in bia,lutrolo,,paa ?
aider which he had batter tbrov , _o4-4,p r
rho liquor or liimrolf.
I i ii ::: ;i:/ . 13 0. (3 '.
mom
i:,}. pj;i