The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, October 06, 1875, Image 1

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HAWLEY' Br,'"-CRITSEAR, Editois.and Propristpts.
VOLUME 32.
is,Pcsissusti Evs
at " turisszuor monymo. •
Ai. At:Ontrodo, ASltlgt4c4pput Vountg,,,Pa:
.
. . ,
^ . Orlos—Westlilde of Public Avenue.
Contains all the 1.45ca1a Ad 0 eneratii ews,Opetry,Bi o='
lee, liactedettat, falscellaneoap, lteading,Coqespone
ace, and a reliable class 91" advertisements. . •
Aoverthing Rates:
Outs uquuse, (X °fan inch slicejB Weal*. or less, $1
I mouth, $1.25; 3 tuuutlui, s2,s; u month*, $4,'5f1 ; 1
you% $0.60, • A (Murk) driconut onunvertisemonts ldi a
sunnier itunineeri lyeals, 10 as. sittitttor iirst
insertion, Rad 5 au. A lineusah eubtequent tnrertton
Mittriugus and deatho.trOe u bituarius. 10 as. p MHO.
PINE 'JOE '
A SPECIALTY I'
Lop Prices: 04:ck Work. Try Us.
S.. B.
• EL&WLEY, - C. C#VBETI.
Businesi. Cards.
. .
~ . ..
, . 2Z 11. BALD WIN; Z. D.,
310iMPATIIIC PHYSICIAN, has .located hiliself at
~* Montrose, where,berwlll attend promptly to all pro
, fesslonal business • entrOsted to los care. „ Oriatice.
I
in Csruudt's bulldtug. second tuto,' flout. ' llamas at
,
' Mr. E. Ltaldwin't.
Montroeu, Ya.. &aka), 10, . 13:5.
• LAW .4 XD COLLECTION OFFICE.
,
WATSO;i, Attorney-at:Lim: Montrone; PCAlea
Cl -; • Hpecial ./... 3 Pn c t c i t o i a ° l, 4 4v l entVr i f)ti l itß ell t d urt, t°. P
Otlice with Li ‘ og. W. J. Turrell, on Public Aven ra ue, c ocepp.o
-' Atnr. 81..- site We 'rubel!, onto. 1b75.
. ,
D.R. .. W. SMITiI,
DIXTIIIT. Rooms at his dwelling, neat doornOrth of Dr.'
• Halsey's. ou Old Foundry street, where he
,would be
•••' happy to see all those' in watt of Dental %oda. Re
feels confident that he eaw pletse all, bo.b in quality ot •
work and in prlee. Otto hours frouill..L.Y. to aa..
Montrose. Feb. 11, 1614—tf • •
•
VALLEY HOUSE.
•
iiiitt.LS BEND, PA. Situated near the Erl''h- Railway De
pot.. Ls a largo ana commodious house, has undergono
A ttioroiND repair. Nearly furnished rooms and sleep
rag apartmeutcsplendliktabl etyand &Odd ugs cumprts.
tag a Alta vlass hotel. • LIEN/Cr RUT, .
15014.301rb4 187.1.-tf. ''roprletor.!
THE PEOPLE'S MARKET. '•
Punaar flatus, Proprietor.
Fresh and Salted Meats, Ilams, Pork, Bologna ISan
,,rx sage.ete.,, of the • best quality.; constantly on band, at
k! prices to spit,.
H Montrose, Pa„ Jan. 14, If,t7p--3if
BILLINGS Sri:OUL
FLEE -ANT) LUPE INtit'JAANGE. AGENT. Me
basiusesitended tokomptly, on fair terms. Oar.
first door - east of the MO: of Wm. IL Cooper .A CO
PUbJCArenne,MOUtrOliejra. tAng.1,1869.
aly.i4,lBia.l Bru.'mos 521t017D.
CHARLEY MORRIS
ItTS UAYTI TUIO3EI4 bee: moved his ship to the
tlitildlagoccupled by itclienzie & Co., where he le
prepared to do itilkluils of work in his 1111e,SUCh ae ma
, Xing imitates, ?tab. etc.. All work done 011 *hart,
n otice sod per,. laic' Please end See me.•
,• 'ZI{G.I.IF A. TIIRBELL.
ovssigraanz -'• • - • ,
• • No. IST Broldway; New York City
k •
." 2 , May 13, 1874.-iy)
....V - 2'TLES' dt .:BLAKESLEE
ATT,CII,2SIIYB AT LAW, have removed to their New
ogler, opposil c the Tarbelllionee. •
R. IL LITTLE,
GEO. I'. LITTLE,
D.L,St'AZ.ZeLLs.
Moutrose,Oct:ls,.lB7E
\ •
DEALE,R4n Books: tztazko . titiiii. Wilt:Taper. Werra su
pan, Pocket Cutlery, Stereuecupic View.. Yankee
botions, .Ne.xL duo.? tualaekostOtett, .lloutruee,
tept. 30. 1874.
EXCH 4 YOE HOTEL
II: J. TIARRINGTON wiohe ato Inform ill epritillei.hal
' ' saving rented the. Rachauge blotel in bi ontroec, be
to now pr 6 pared cu accommodate ib,e traveling pnbl:e
.
in brat-class style. . t
Mont!ve Au5..23.1872.
IL BURR In.
.
_
Deal otos Staple and Fancy' Du Geode, Ctoclicery,
,4! wale, Iron, Stoves, Drugs.. Ulls, and l'aiats, Boots
and shoes, Hata rand Caps, itars, Baikal() Robes, Gro
cedes. Provistut,s. 4t.c.
I a. ,Nov 6,
. .
..10H2v ,GROVES,
11 - 911,IONAISLE TAlL6ltliontruie, Ps. Shop over
, Chandler , * t 4 tore. &1i ord*.x filled In Ilrot-clas*
Cutting don* to order on IS hort not„icoAnd warran
iird to lA, 'Juno
DR. .D. A. LATEROP,
. , .
_iAdministers Suurrue Tithasist. Barney ft Vas Foot of
',. chestnut street. Call stud ,constu,_ to 141 Chronic
Diseases.' . . . ' - : -.,
•]' Montrose. 114.17. ~z 2.—no4-41. , 1
*LEII 7 I.S KNOLL,
*„
•nop to the new ,PostoMce beltdinas where` he yr..
' seround ready to Attend MI who stuty watt anythirig
• tnhtillue. Montrose Pa. Oct. 18.1888•
CRARLES A. SI'ODDARD,
De ale rbt 110016 and.Shttee, Bate tu &Cape, Leatkerenci
Findings, Idaln*reet; Ist door beldw Bayd'e Store.
Work made to order, and repairing dune neatly.
It ohtrooe den. 1 .
DR. W. L. itramipsozr,
.. ,
lIITSIOLLN At SURGEON,. 'tinders hip, profeseiona•
servicorto the c tateue, of Maptrosu and vicinity.—
~ • oiliceat hianisider ce, onitto 42•Oni er east of Beim A:
Woo:Foul:W.l7g. ..• [Aug. 1. 18611.
SCOVILL 4 I)KWITt.
Attorneys at Law and - .
Y.!
tt linitors In llatultroptey. oMce
i uLt a
110.49 e r nartiStreet,over City ron
, Wit. { Dank, Bing
wisconizt
:'''' 1, Daimon, 4, V.
Julie Dab, 1873. Jsuoxk Ihiwtiv. •
EAGLE DRUG BTDBE,
e. B. BURNS, the place to got Dratisstrid Milacince,
elgsrs ‘. l`obacco, Plpes ' Pocket-nooks, spootalas,
• Yankee Notions. &c. Brick. Block,'
Montrose, Ps " Har 6th,1875.— ' lb
?i
• A. LYON;
successor to Abet Terrell, denier / Su Drugs '
CiaouloAlS, ksiuts„ Dye-stutrs4 Weis, tillicus
Yuuty Goods, Jewelry, Perturueiry,
Q. llott,,roso, May 19, lbw,. • -sr
IC. C. N.
itITSICLAN 'BriIiGEON. bus' isscated
etatre„ bmtntlumus oo.ta. • 1, •
-Jane Buth,lbls.-0 •
L. F. nivrt,
ATTORNEY' A.I4Ii)COUNtiELLOR-_,44.T,LAW. Mont
guy; Es. .oface ,w,eit. of thequakt ISOuse.. •
titoutrosa. January 27, t• • ••
dr2oRNEY LAM. Bounty eity, i'eneion
and .Iftemn!,..:cin (Aldine Atte/kW t o. Office Arr.
below Boyd'e Skitt.ldotittrtin .ka."lll.n, 1.'69
eil
..,,
. S ...... - - -
,4('", . IV. A. . CROSSifON, ~ ‘
t' & ,..' Ai torneyst Law. *lnce .et • the Cent* gionse;,iti the
pt_t i therepiselotter'w °Mee. • W. 71. ChOefiX924 .1
Montrose, Wen t. ,.11311,—tf.. ,
I.g,
WILSON st.: TV7IILE,L. , ,
SD RVE ; YOR. Hiving , bsd 20 jeari expcilencer4a
It is mesa, wlll.talittuue.te eittod to.all calla ux lay pro-
NI .110 a. Itucarota, Pa. ' Irept. 16,,•76.-1y
J. C. H'LlE4t
CIVIL EII llesu MD LA Strarzfoit
Y. O. Addrese, Yrauklin
Suaguctatina Co s ; Pfk..
• W.. iv:haul:El, •
4D CI:LAID MASTIPACTURDES.—Itcsui
A BINItT A )aug. 1.1969.
01 XII ""'
BUTTON
Ale n
• nd Luous49oA Aaan're
) P ER R II ' ''
ttul• tott, lr~lewllle,lPi, ;:
0.4T404+.81
rI4 11 ' 3b itore of Id
9 `CZ ° Atouttchla ,Pa. L 9 91 0 9
kaatio s, * tug * - • • ,
4"21.
Arromc Office • i.'% -Wei
' •
trt
btUat [land 94 tu• — •••••1„ ' • .
.• , •
dsoi
8.40 O C V W. "' Tog co's.
4itsse ',tam t ' verV**lLL.°4 '"' *
Runt. mite lay
"'7•••••••111.1"'"
• :•-• - 4400 9 1 ‘41 / *P 4i'7
Jesull2/$1074,
. 4 ` Countir
I 1
Tviollaet in thle•Dlrectory,oae;year,sl:6o; each ad
. . • ditloaallinealecenta, •
, MONTROSE
•
•
RACOITWOUT, Slater. Wholesale Mid '
dealer in all kinds of slate roofing. slate paint, etc.
Rotits repaired with date paint to order, Also, *hat
paint for sale by the gallon or barrel. Montrose, Pa.
BILLINGS STROUD, Genera., Pim) and Life then"
ance Agents; alsootell lialiroaa and AccidentTickt t
to New Yorkand Philadelphia. (Mice onedooreast
ofthc Bank. . t I
BOYO E. CORWlN,"llealoreln Strives, Hardware
and !tlanufactnrern of Tin and Sheotiron ware,cornet
of Main anti Turnpike, strect.
A. N. BULLARD, Dealer in wooed's., Provisions
-Books. Statione* and Yankee Notions, at bead of
Public Avenue:* • ,
WM, COOPER It CO.. Bankers, sell PoreignPas
, sage Tickots andllrafts on England.lrelandand Scot.
WAL L. COX, Barn eta maker and dealer In all article
'asutoir kept by the trade, opposite the Bank. , •
JAMES E. CARMALT, Attosmey at Law: °Mae on.
door below Tarhell lioneeePublic d.venno.•
NEW MILFORD. •
SAVINGS Lem NEW .MILFORD.--Flx per vent. In
terert,on all Deposits. Does a general Banking Bar.
bola. ` -ntl-tr . S.,E. CRASS It CO.
ILGARTZET SON. Dealeri to Flour.. Peed, Idea
• Salt, Mine, Cement, Groceries atid Prov'acns Di
Math Street, opposite the Depot.
r 7. F. KIMBER, Carriage Maker and Undertaker On
Maln Street, two doore below Ralrje*s Store.
. ,
GREAT BENDI I•
P. DORAN, MerehantTallor and dealer In Read)
Made Clotting; Dry Goode,GroceriesandProvialuue
Matn-Street.•
Banking, ikt.
BANKING 110
1111. n. €OOPII CO.,
•
•
4NICON'IrROSE,
GENERAL BANKING . .BUOLIitESS
DONE
.COLLECTIONS MARE ON
POINTS AND PROMPTLY .. 4 1C MTN
, TED FOR AS HERETQFOE.E.'
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOR
UNITED STATES &,O HER BONDS
.
,BOUGHT ANDISQLD.
COUPONS AND CITY 'AND COUNTY
BANK. CHECKS CASHED AS:. USUAL
OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGETIC
ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
INTEREST ALLOWED,ON . SPCIAL
etznam- xxism,cagstesEs;
AS .PER•AGREENENT. WHEN THE
DEPOSIT IS MADE.
. .
In the futuke, as in the past; we shall endeav-
Or4o transact all rhoney - husinasthe satis
faction of our patrons and correspon l cuts. .
WM. IL 86
COOPER . •
~
- Montrose t March 10 '7s.—tf. ' ntinken.
,
i
Authorized Capital, -
Present Capital, -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MONTROSE PA.
WILLIAM J,
,TURRELL, President
0. D. SEA.RLE, • Vice President.
N.' L. Lr.,NHEIM, - • Cashier.
Directors.
SF 141. J.. TURRELL, D. D. • SEA.RI.E,
G).11. ELDRW M. S. bgssAuEß,
ABEL TURRELL, G. V.IBENTLEY,
A. J. GERRITSON, - Montroie; Pa.
R A. CLARK, Bingbanitozi, N. Y.
PRATT, - New Milford; Pa.
M. B. WRIGHT, Saequehapna Dept, PA.
L. S. LENHEIM; tirelit IleLk Pa.
DRAFTS EIHIOPE. -
I
COLLECTIONS - iTTON ALL POINTS.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS.'getICITED.
Montrose, M
SCRITON-SHES BON,
; *
120 ViTycsimw Avenue,
. i
•-- • • ,
~RECEIVES 0 MONEYDEPOSIT.
Ni
`FROAI,COMP., 4.* • 1. ND INDIVID
UALS, AND',' ,'• .-
THE SAME
ON DEMAND •,• ,'
: ,•j UT PREVI
OUS NOTICE, ALL I - rING: INTER
EST AT SIX PER CENT. PER AN
it
.11M, PAYABLE HALF . YEAR Y,
1)
ON. THE FIRST,AYS OF. JAN
ARYAND JULY. "A SAFE ANOR %
LIABLE PLACE OP DEO:OI.V*
LABORING MEN, -; MINERS ME
CHANICS, AND MACHINISTS, AND
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS
WEL/e.' • MONEY DEPOSITED: ON
OR BEFORE THE TENTH ,WILL
DRAW INTEREST FROM. THE
FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH. THIS
IS IN ALL RESPECTS A HOME IN-.
STITUTION, AND lONE WHICH -IS
NOW RECEIVING' ; THE SAVED
EARNIN GS OF THOUSANDS UPON
THOUSANDS OF. SCRANTON MIN.,
ERS AND MECHANICS.. ' .., 1 • '
DIRECTORS.;: JAMES .13LAIR,
SANFORD G.RANT,.GEORGE FISH.
Elt, JAS. S. SLOCUM; J. - H:•SUTPHIN,
G. P.:MATTHEWS, DANIEL' HOW;
•ELL - i- - .'.4.• E. HUNT; T. F.'. HUNT •
JAMES 13LAIR. PRESIDENT ; 0. C.
MOORE, CASHIER. • . . •
OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M.
UNTIL FOUR P. M., AND ON WED.
`N;F„SDA Y • AND • SATURDAY! EVE.
NINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOOR..
J. 2. 1874. , • .
t r,7 StatlOW i . .13/10T11_ RR ,
.T.••
Galena _Undertakers
DI:A.LEIZS IN ALL KINDS OF OF
' YIN S CASKETS'. ETO I
1
,4C3-MILM34EILT:343EINCLID.
ALL oumencounur ATUNDED TO
28415
nwble Works
Atl ;kinds of Monuments, Itesdstonis; sad Marblo
Afantledolualo to order. Also, Scotch (Iquitos *a
land. J.,PfCICOttXO do CO.,
PlCZETtliirl. ISO Court Stmt.
O. mcscnicAv,
U. I...*tkaws.
Oct,. SS;
$500,000 00.
100,000 eo.
3, 1875.-t1
v. jtamuto7 1110.
'Blniamaioo, X: It
; - .„, , • - • ,•,
• 2 1:- , /i; • 4': a ,
, goNpitosE su i sQlA coury pA •IIvEDNEBDAy ociro ß Ei t . 1875 12 , .. y- r • • •;_).1 . 0 , f,• , ,.'„1
. 1 • • • • :•• ' " • , `4,1:1 ,„!,,
owttet
- • nrv•PierVAE:
•
unTtiat J. OWREY. • .
• 1'
I painted a.,picture olden,
•1 Each thought liras a memory dear; k.
The scene with sunset golden'„. • •
•-• •
'•i 'And a sparkling streamlet clear,
7k, To the west was a cottage , jowlY,'
1; My old home ;titian and q'ua'int,-
And I made a Sunset:holy
1• - Its humblellooiing. paint. ' • .• '• •
- , • - •. •, _
. .
I• Neer by was a iNillokcP weeping •
1 When Ethel•and Tom and I,
Played when the clouds were keeping ; •
A watch front the distant sky.:
And:l tried to ;glee our faCes i ls
• ! Their innocentllook of glee, •
With touch of those -lovely grices
Which ever are lost 'to me. '
• I. •
The school house standinglouely,
I made as in other days, '
And thought that of all, I, only •
• Was let ‘ t; to travel -its ways.' • "
And I painted the May-time roses
i v With the viole4 on the •
See ; over thesqcene reposes .
The' shades of the twilight Still.
I pictured the . Mill and the trier,
And the church'yard near the:town,
Where the moonbeams softly quiver
On the old church tailing, down., 1 ,
And I pictured nn Angel ylsion
Around the oldichuech door,
Farms thitt I loVed Irma elysian
And then my task was o'er. •
Now ott bribe 4wilielit dreary
When the tearful, fhllingTain •
'Comei with its i3ound a weary.
Upon
Upon my window pane
I think of the circle brokin, •
' Of toy childhocl.d's home,'Etnd all ;
lam but of Tinie a token \
As a picture,onia wall. .
• 411 s.
•
A porn rati.nownEßWriii t i
1 •
licribner for'OCtober contains the following
hitherto unpublished, poem, by '94llisra Moth;
erwell, the‘authoi"Of "Jeanie Iterrison :"
Ihmzeet for me this gilded boolr,
Uumeet for me this tinsel'd toy,
• Where all, on which the eye may look
Breathes hope and joy. • '
I will not then blot its fair page ;.
With. any Saddening strain of mine ;
'Twill come too soon with coming age-'
When good hesits pine.
•
I will rot speak of that dark '
Which growetwitti grTY, 6 4,Vini
Weaving for hope"; winding shroud;
Of sighs and tears. ' '
Nor will I say s how hearts arc torn,
Inch after inch; day after day, l
As all the dreaminge of Tile's morn,
" Vanish away. I •
- ' •
• •
Nor, how the high and, generous mind, •
With every . Ocid-like iinpilse-fraught,
Purstzed by rancorous fate will find;:
Its greet aka milt.
• I will not speak oi heartlizthat break
Iti secret witliont sign Or Sigh,. -
That scorn to mein as they ionzakEL'
ITb4 world to die..
I Onc,e lave - felt these . doleel,••` - r---
•
Whose sunny 4oughts herein are written,
But o'er me now pestles shadows steal ;,
Into heartltni4en. '
•
d therefore lisk l!
unmeet for
A.6 This gilded book, this tinserd' tog;
Whtre.all breathes of younglife and glee,'
Bright hope, young joy., r .
icitc64
E M.A.
, _
=I:I
-You see, Pm I naturally of a iealous
disposition. Not that you'd blame_ any
one for being jealous for good causes, I'm
sure. No indeed, Why, a woman.would
be a stiek, al stook, at a stone not to be
jealous with good cause, wouldn't she ?
I never am jealthis without reason, but
still when I havelreason—but you under.
stand I'm sure 111.. Kimberly, is the very
best of men, butl you caimot - trust the
best; so at least dear imoilier-iti•law Says.
Contrary to 'the general rule,i am &voted
to dear mother.ni -law.
She was visitini me at the time, acrd
we hail been having a nice talk up in
1 her bed room \ abOut all the people, she
knew and the dreadful things poor wo—
men- have to pui tip with;and be had
gone out to \ spetid the day with an kid
friend, saying- ti) me jtiet before I tied
her bonnet strings for her; • .
"Welllifelinda, there's one comfOrt ;
,1
dear Cic ro , is the very. best of merit-
You'll aver have any trouble with him
in that,way I" 1 „ '
1 I had gone down stairs in my , slippers
—those little felvones that make no noise
that I wear in the, nursery—when I law
bridget go - into the parlor m a
,stealthy
sortof a way. it! '
seethe:4l to me,, With-, a
note in her hared {
'She came out gain at topegv : but , I bad
tyeard ber speak Cicero, and somehow
heart was ,i' my mouth. , Ido pot
ow. , - why ; it ,was • a sort ot-preseuti
merit, ,I euppos of what" I was to go
through, but r 0, 4,.
heart, was literally in
my MQUVI4 and , did' not make as ninth
noise risl linighti when I went into the
parlor. - Yett;l;etintess I-trod lightly, and
I am of slight Wild, and have a soft step
naturally ; and iii I came: to bite 'before
he saw me, and detected him in the very
act of putting the little - note; - into- his
dressing gown POeket. 'I looked at him
—yes, I did, look at hitn—fbut I asked
him no questions. I knew that - if my
suspicions were all without foundatiod,
be would tell me *he the note Ais'from,
land I 'waited ; but , he did not say any—
tbing—no not a 4ord,. Jt. ma y - b ave b een
Orti fancy that be looked guilty, but I
thought he , did. Ilowever I. kept very
calm ; for lie time woreon '
and I knew
he was going oat , without telling me
about this note,: I had made Up my, mind
what to do. - PrObably in . any ease be
would forget to take the note out of his
'dressing gown pocket when he put on
his coat to go to business ; but I meant
that he "should riot have a charm tO do it .
if he did not think of it. ' : -
I intended to help lam of with his
*easing voton
At Jut, the °look ruck nine, Cicero
Wwe,ye Wive tionie at LAW
"steiiii by ' the " Right thoush tact Mavens
,
.
thinad
le,' 'his chair, 'go to the mantel
pieek; . tosi the remnantof his cigar into.
,the' grate, loek - at thg tinie. piece, yawn . .
and'sav as he striftlied'hiS arnie*: ". •
': - : -4 1 1 1eir I'guess I'd; hettei be
.1 watched4l I may 'Say: as
gtesur might fiave..wacthed,.Brutus.. • .
',Then Isaw him .begin to ; take off his.
dreesieggoWn, I said :
• 4 .,LeVme assist,: yon P" And I ti,ok ; it
; and I,liung•it tip'; andvitore,l*
=stood between ieand 'gicero unti*..he left
the house. lie :kissed me when he took
his hat, and I didn't know enough:to re
:]'use him, - the privilege ';:bilr.l• thought—
yes; I even then 'what.might
• I watched him_, front the window.luntit
saw 'him cateh-- . s. stage .and then I:lock
ed:the parlor door 'and flew to the2dres
'singiown just inside the Butler's-pan
try. I plunged my hand into the pock , -
et, , aud drew forth a note—a 'little pink
note—riot-in tin 4ilvelope, but folded in a
little, twist ; notit all.a neat' .notti;lind
scribbled in ead ;pencil ; and I sat deivn
before the, fire Ofl. read through. 'lt
read thits:' ,
_ .
.''."3l,itid pa
.don't , iforget, or I. shall
think Melinda has quits weaned you from
me., You. always used to bowery attki•
tive, rnY dear. it i _iii I 78,560' Live' Oak
Avenue; aeraey . qty..
.1' . '
"P. a . I)(ni't tit; latier than nine."
That was all—Was,it enough? No
one,Can.say I, was needlessly„ jealonr--.
This Wountn,-it *as :evidently- a woman
called liim."' dear," and said that if. he
forgof; something,:not mentioned,' and
that proved a private iunderstanding be
tween', them - and---,she should !think
"Metinda„"•l his wife,
.hail "weaned'' 'him irotn her. - . • •
Never was evidence; greater than thii.
Yet I kncw,if I *used- him of infidelity
to me. pOin t
,blank, ! lie:would ‘ declare that
note was from wine masculine friend .and
L. neyer,prove -anything. There=
fore I made a resolutibn, I determined.
to watch him; :Li alsoivoilid be at 78,560
!Live Oak' Avenue! not ! later then nine. •
•- You can lthagine: What a apsi mine
was. 'r.lcould' not atteml to anythilig, I
could Only walk Me floor and cry ; and I
looked dreadfully !when dinnerlinie
came 'that I was afraid] C,icero
pea solnetbing. - : So I.!Went lol,hed• and
told Bridget to tell Mr. Kim.berly. that, I
had one of my sick , headaches, and beg.
ged,be'd not disturb rue for' I felt anxi."
ous.to get to sleep., I .[
.•
-Them I bolted the • door.! But after a
.
while,'when I! heard diatierl was ,over and,
heard ;"him go . . into the back • parlor, '- - I
ereptdowil staira and pOped:inat the'
'crackof the door, and if dry 'suspicions
had needed 'coli ti rinatiOn ! they had it then.
I saw'bim .go to the tttler's pantry, take,
.0 ow n is_ dressing gown that 1, his
insultad wife, had • Made my
own hands :for his last birthday, and we'd
lived tpgether ten: long years, and he was
forty years young Tellovi, to '• be
led - away, easily, one ,would think.' Yes,
he took • • down the 'beautiful gown with,
tbe quilted trimming i that sat up all .
night to finishi-and drew from its pocket
that pink. note.: and read • it . under...the_
gaslight, put it in to his vestpocket ; put ,
on, his overcoat,' hat mid gloves.. Ile was
going tO he:. Yes, gOing to M. A., who
wrote that note ; !but I ; his infulted
was going too.• Little! did- he know that
did he suSpect '-' • !!.
'Before he was at the corner, 'I had My
waterproof cloak I noy big, gray •,e lo d
on. , '. Of . course my object . was , to muffle
much as possibl, and go after Eta.
I. had-thy brown veil too, and I satin the
corner of the same Car he' occupied= 7 -=
sonie poOr washerwoman for all hp knew
--ashe.went to meet his wicked M. A:::
. . Of course at the - end of the ride, he
topk the ferry boat; and I stook outside,
in' the bitter blast, till through
.thetrip. - 7 --
And I was so;chi lled, I could scarcely -fol
low-him, as fie strode lap. the Wide street,
aniious, I could!see r to get toll, A.; as
anxious us ever he was to get to me when
I waii.in innocent:girliwho never thought
all a hisloVe - makingivould come to this.--
However he turned down Live Oak Ave=
.tiiielat last, and came to 18,560; and-went
.uP the Steps and rang ;the boll,; but she
did not, come to-iiie door. • A-little black
Lek opened it, answered the questions - be
asked ) and ushered 'hint in. • r
r thotight I vniukt faint upon the .spot.
But indeed, I've known ever since then
that I have more.4trength than I ever
gave myself credit for., I; kept my senses,
and I just stood! there :trying to think
what I should do, ; Somehow I most see
M. A.,
,and.know, twhat she was
Shoul I-ring the - tkilliand When the door
was opened rush into the parlor? Should
I bribe the little black! boy to give me a
peep somehow—or, since it really did not
matter about living any longer, 13b01 1 / 1 1
go back to the ferry and end it all' by
.jumping off' the wharf
I had almost made pp my mind to do
this, when the doer of the house opened,
and out came thy husband 'with a lady on
his arm. She was very much wrapped
up, and her .veil" was kilowd, and I could
not see her face ; , but Li noticed he Was
_very careful of her. And I followed - be
hind them and listent.4 all 1. could. I
heard his voice, but not bets. "
"Melinda had one of her:,headaches
when I cane away," be. said..;_and I knew
he was boasting - how he had deceived me
and escaped without my knowledge, and.
a little while! fter / heard him say:
"I had.quite forgotten the..nutober, if
I hadn't kept yoUr note I shoultln"t have
found you.!!
.After,that there wati some talk about - a
,journey she bad lady taken. began to
see now that this M.A. lived out 4f-town
and: to' guess where' be went when ;he
talked of business midi put a
.couple of
cigars in his valise.
They crossed the fOry. She lived in
New York, then ? They took the cam
So did I, They stopped at our street:,. So
did.l, of. course. :But; where did ahe live
then ? Was it that widow next d4orlyi
always felt suspicious of her. At last
they came to 'our house—yes to our houie
—and Went rip the -, steps: What :4tlid
mean ? And then AS Cicero put his key
into the night lateh,l hvard the 144 '8
voice ' tor the tirbtrtrai; . ,
- "Ido hope 111elinda better,;if she
isn't,,l shall matte hersome bcnie:-set.tea
at once."
It was :my mothevin-law's Foiceond
110* VICUtAW itiL 'Bl4 I bild• Wed afraid
Cicero would forget to ;come for her, and
had .sent.a little note lap it4irs ;hy the
girl. She awaYi gues'fout the basement
way, becanse,..not be,ing etout, she hates
the high front steps, and M.A. WWII only
rua,,UCterO' idWitjt.Caelir leer,. Mat like
~a, :._tßd X 5.1 ~ ' i t~a
tieed not, of course, have spoken: of life=
linda weaning him from her. But moth.i
era-in•iaw will be mothers-tn-lawiin. Some ;
("epee, the best of. them, , you know.
greut'weight rolled off rayleart like!
a Stone, 1 ran up'the step& . lir
rWhy,, Melinda," oried my mother-in. l
law., - , . • ,
r Been out qt thzt.h cur," cried; my lus-;;
bend,. , 7—*
"res. - Lthought walk 'would • cute,
my.head, and it has , antecl: like magio"
.I. said. ; .
lYon know it Fonlil haver , ,been
to tell the trutb,',lind. besides I was just:,
tht least_bit ashamed of myself. •
- %%on:wept • in' togethei, in peace,
and amity, and I felt thankful , that my,
jealousy was without foundation, lkough, , ,
aftv all, rneu—But no matter.-
A MAN'S' PRIDE:.
• • -• _
- ,•:: - .BY BEN E. BEXyOBD.'-
srlo '
Hlr ' • •
Trovers. stood upon...the:veranda:
in. the freshness of !: tiler -Summer:Morning!
and -watched the girl gathering!flowerslini
the garden. • She ktio:Orthat hel
was watching her for. nn: old :lilac-bush
4erlee6ed him.; -therefoxl3 shecias-heit own
- t riatural self, andlind not that air of res..!
,traint shyness :* which sheusually
ni4nileoced. when . he . was with her. !Jeri
:0111T-ke: were bright us any. of the roses,
she was gathering, :and . Earle could not:
help thinking that. her face was like a
flotiver its-brightness and. color
wild .flewer, that .was the sweeter. be
-cause it . had _not : been .subjected to the:
tint-house treatment of city, life and lush.:
iunable ways. ,
. •qf she. was educated , and could bare
OA advantages 2ot ..refined •: society she:
make any MBA: wife‘ to be' proud
.00 yOutig,Trevers 'thought, as he wateh !
ed ;beryl • • --,•••• • •
, ..
He had taken a . fancy to Susie Dina.
- more's face the first time be had seen . it.
It was so different from: the faces he wes
used to,thittit- half fascinated him. He
1 ,
hail known he - three weeks . now, the
charm her fi • 'held for him badlicit worn
off.l Sometij 7 es he'almost fancied , be was
getting in Jove with the girl. ~Her ?rank
ehy ways were novel 'enough ,to,enir one
who was used,to the hollow artificialities of
fashionable life,,and they charmed him.
When she said a tang she: .tneank it,, , -
hoW many ladies 'of hiltacquaintance'in
fashionable 'circles of "cap life could• he
say; that, of ? He rather fat inclined tb
believe that what" they ,-said. They did not
,mean. •• Sometimes ,: be thought that so
,
ciety was all a sham,• - and - he wished he
was,rid of it. , But,, after all , society's'
opinion was: toti strong, to be ignered, or
be WO t O O *eat; to brave it. I,le hardly
knew which. %, • '';.
A bird flew up .from ;the Jiine rose
bush by the gate, and twig his sweetest
as Ipe soared away up in the , blue, • Susie
stopped to.lieten i and when the, bird's
song was completed, and.' the bird itself
Willa a mere speek.overhead, shelegan to
iing. ,Her song ,was Something like the
Ind's, full of runsand thrills and•plain
-o,velittle ,notes :that set all the: • air to
tinging with their melody. Slie , made a
teatitiful picture as she stood there,- with
her !kande. full of flowers, • her hat,fallen
(ff, and her brown :hair blowing all. about
ler Tice• The • gray 'stone wall with the
/
.li I ,
ne roses clambering 'over; it, and the
vis4,igreen meadow beyond minds a fit
i'hig background for it all. Earle Trey prs Iteeps,that picture in hie heart to this
layJ It is one of. the. things hemill•never.
tirget. •
"You have outdone the ,bird,fthe said,
when she had finished :her song. !‘lie
?iiillhardly dare AG sing again he is
„ , ,
-Sle.gleve a' Start - looki.anci,a,deelier
/ I
p, d yed
1, .".1, didn't ,knAilk.yort:iwerei, 14tenang,P
!Jibe* . aid. ;.• - ;
l'_. "I omglad.to eay..l:-..ives,!? he answered,
a.uWklV, •.s- ;: - _., s t•qi '...: ;---:-..! 'is. .-.H.
:. . 4 1 lieker - knew Yall .2tl
, aang.::4ow: that. i
:ave. fou nd out that:.•you... , lo, 1., WAIL; ask
Too tossing often,.
..Yetir,,..voice Would:be
, tour fortune •if yocumhootie!ite nlake;;it
'''o 2 -1 ' - ,' . 3: ,'. ..!•:'.. H .1: .: ,:'•f'. L
.
t ; I don. t . ..,kneW, -an ything;- :limit ;sing
; siag,rsbe - s aid much; pleased Ast,his admit
1 .74:k00n...•_.,i - -.. i,....-,...:,'. • .-. • : 1•...!
1,1 don't,..stippose•a••bird does,sit Nott.re-
Ince b i 8
,kiipwleage, to .r ales and; theories,
i.n,dlyet, most. of us wonld.be glad to sing
is well as' the bird does,' be. answered,
1 ioniing.down the path to where:she:stood.
..1 4 et me, bel2 you. gather. yilur rases, won't
you I,?" . ~. :. -; • ‘. .; Lt.,: • ....Itc_f : -, t - f 1
t t 0-athering.oses•,with a girl-whose face
u,s , i ; already . , ,fitscluated : you,siss• it • rather
dangerous experiment i it you.. would keep.
ile . 4t. Whole., -- It would , have been: better
far.,:better.-• for : Earle if :he s•had.: tone his
44ayilliat morning end - left •._ Susie-Dios
' mare to her old Jiro. ;.. he Might '•.havefor-.
go'..ten her face . iu, . i time,. .aud ,-ber,,,voica.
would. liavef ceased f, to , haunt kiln.,:. But
we ieVer know when, we ought tido that
iyhi:h we see. Clearly.iunst tier qone some
t4ro's, He knew or. .I:_e ruighthave :known
if lie bad stopped. to , think abont ii,•:that
"it win not. safe . for :Aim- -to .linger , here
with,.hiS, girl. who .in terested Ann: :as .no
OthOtone bad—: That will& .wn , ,oall in,
terest., ; If: be only•conld• ihtlYot:,forseen
then .i.h at. - tile result .ofAllii,::stitrnees
itiliOg ivOuld be, bow
.m neh, pain he. could
liaLe saved 'hiniself, i ~i.,
./. , „! ..• ,-,. 1 i .,-,,- : ,
. 4 "slut ,:edid , not , foresee. :: it, litutiSO: the
a kElqi . r dri4 6 4.tqf iwitli-:itii rosies,andlts
hbius, aad brought, at, least, `the - Anne
silien. lit must, leave the, girl whose face
kiliii i, g.rellos so deur• to-him.: , .- ,_ ....: ! I,f i. ', •s• '
.11:en, 'a e had a - ,h,al,tle to:: fight; a battle
- I.t.t*een love and - his :pride. ,lie Anew
when the time Catne,..to...go away, that be
heed this. girl.. with ;the.. ace: or. a flow'er,,
Widibe, asked' iiitniiierf 'ithe ilOald - give
in' - Up ; •ors.iitherlave - asked - that ques.
tbkof him:• •-i•::'s • is s ' •-:' -,- ' -; - T.: --s'
'A(.I then' hiS.':pitifol - prides- ineltstirins
aid asked_! litin if li&conld bravii the 'opip-'
• ioLl •.of - sociZty . 'l4 •'. niarryitiks • this: girl
Tose face and 'voice- sver her,, , ,nnly . -010 - -
ern to the - Circle-An wide:: 'he'moVetL- , ,- .
liat .was her . worth' :nt: heart . iitiV,iionl
`. 0 . 0 .w(j ighed: '.ugn.illat•:Wr - leek Of !d414. , ,
trO!iind sfuthilyspride•?- .41 - iSolatel7 unth
.!#,k.
i n- the estimation cif, tqsaies - Wb o. moved
19 t e set hest elOnked lb.! s'; Ele : 'felt ' 'how
utsi,k he was in•-even -'illoteing-sWstlionglit
•61 . What would be said if he were to mar=
rl her, to assert .itself, - and 'at :the sane
All, he knew bow' inaoh"6l a slave be
wi!to. the opiniiin:or.„-sOeletyi an-dile:On!.
~t so d to himself, iii'. shatip,' that his pride.
, i
..- ...
.1, stronger.,..tbau , :his .love.; . i-114•.:e0ti14
41ber Pp7eisier..tharato ., brave!.?fshat
'frl . FP:: , woliii, , i stye" - ilt. abit.liirere,:auly
. , .
(. A~
:1 .k t
educated and refined in. the 090 lay MOO;
hag of, the., term, then 1134., she . was,ndt;
and 'he must give herSuP, or face the.goi:
Sip of those - 'whose -friendship he' *dared
nothing for, and that he Wag luit
enough to .do. 'What alstresi of opinion ,
,rpost, of us, are, Are ought to,ha ashamed
bf it, and morel
,but that, does' not mend
in
the'atter in the least.. ;"
"'She was in' . the'garden whin 'he bade
'hergood-bycc He had 'told' her `nothing
About his..going. away. ~11n,dreaded to
sPektk 01 :it-4e. fPlt.th.atAe:Pall•ne,t,iiet
ed, honorable with, tier.; Itn9ylog
that she c, 'be mi'mare to' likiii.,„t,han'
she was noir,' he.shotthl have gbiiet~uyy
:before she. got ',to , caring for hitri... , NO
Itave done that ;would., have: sated!heliall•
0 1 0 his. going ar r fl; YquiAti'aYAW.lWor
.
now . I
`` ~, .;.-
`"This hail ple . asantlittinmee,"The
said, as they stoo d there alum% the lite
fillies and Carnations. 4:A.L' veryxpletithint.
es-iiigit-brokisiicroes his lips
as he looked away. to? thn-tlistant
bathed in the sunshine Pf 'the September
"It hay been. the' hapfrfenf'itittiindy I '
ever knew,' the , said,i4oitly, eli hi; knew
well enough ;what had • made , iti so,. Her
love dream hadcome to ner,ia,it,
Then there was a silence ivhich pejther
cared to break. She' wai . too inll-61-insp
pyi restful quiet, and-he 'was of
sorrow to speak: just:then. „ ,0
I3y and by she ,brohe Off,s . 11 PritP,
carnation, frOnt their st,al, gay . e . it
to him, with
,`;
He dared not •trutt liimselrlbtigei in
her Presence. - 7 1 4 •-'• ?"'' ,
, 4.G00d by,"•.'he said, holding out his
h .an 4, shall keep, these flowers.'i
mernory,of the give!, -and the sgmtpe .
that has gOnt-"--the stormier, that has been
each a happy wish - we cbtifiltdoh
forget he 'cried, itaiSionately;' , the
-was, euraing:hOuselt•for his pittfal •weak
ties/ ;
f.You are not, going
„away she. said
'Wonderingly, her ,fake - utbre . ' like the Id.
hes thah carnation. I 7 ' ' 1 •;`"
; , ."Yes I am 'going - , now.
and then he,turued'anit werit.awayl .40
looked back once l .inid,:saw ;leer standing
there, white, stirless, like a
,figore. gut
from 'marble, and 11is, heart .; wa d e full, of
silty for e gi rl w fib* it rid 'felt:Lied bit
islolove , and lOSe ea' aeon: -
" ~.,;* 'l O It: `llr. *- 1 1 '' 7 .011 4, 1'. i .• •
,Trwo years. went hyoandi they , Were-two
sear#-of . ,constaut battle to ,Fiarlearevorsj
ge_ be..coulkforget„t;he
ivOiniau Life love'ci r in a.,`measifre, when :he
. wailoi . away 'from I,lie, t bat he t fouta'nut
his mistake.l+ - 4p:heir:lee
out his sight; ;At; the stranlViraes
A nd
,placea, heard her, d the'
sound of it would set his hear . t 63 throb-
Mid at 'Rch seemed
thatle Must `go to tter.and 'tell her that
slievias more than the , - world tollutn; •So'
for. two years fought against his heart,
and .then he gaye up. , Lava • onquem4
pride at last.
- When he made up'hia mind to face'the
'opinions of sociektila wanderidlo* . he
ever could have been weak-enough -to' Put
his love beneath 'hia-prirfe. -t - IVhat was
the Winion ,all the , ,,world,corapared
theiove be bore co!,4he,gtri-iith . the
flower - face ? .
.
He ivouldlo'tobesiint n, l ti - Ce, and chiltn
' her as .his own.l;- And ::11•O 116' itttiteii n a,
his journey.. • • • •
Glens : aftetrioonl,wben.; he. reuched,,thej
village.
~ A' mile ,awny wit the mkt 1 4 M1114"
ici the world to. him. go. ias I'6ll fe—
verist inip,ittenae: to teh ‘heil •tO,lir4l l ;4et,
voice, •tci • tell het that lotki het. "
;;Hid plit4 led by thei:lld - chnrchoo•Then,
was u„,n4w-wade stg,ectijg ullotner Oci, the
:Oburphyui(L The sexton:, was , covering:
why
made 7. hint' 'stori andletin
.scroia•tnni.moset - fence 'and'; watch <the
•Au n;at big • ;.•i••". •
:,.§ntldenty.the. fie?: ldoked,,np .frOut
hie ,taik'nnd;aultbii
"Whoie‘gtote tlnitY l revoke asked
• • •
itiondertng ditt rfrifiiil;s:lil4 - -
, Wfoit that grave could' have , fato •1 - •
be•Ausw.eratl.
: . en bor , hgr4ipecjyo l l2
iteinePer As,, be r . evet could
ifoiket !
:If tile vlibels • of ithe '• • clotthe nod
.tocia,stili v , He •haa-icoin'e• 'back. to,find
the yotniut liere;3!itt -the
churchyard - ' f d
;gross. of Ft. e,, he (girt, ,7-74er
• -
,
7'. , A 4VICEe • LITTLE' (4'411113i ',!
.., : •. • - 7** — : ' ' 1 ~ I ~ t ., . I '
Siiiij IrranCisoa people lovA stragers,
itieffie3i isthrietlifei lake 'ern - in.- Ohe;Of
inni , lodef4 tue. ' I stepped int& ti gorged . tis
saloon; Of-courser- only to genii light.--t
There wiis a-baker's- clozen';of nice fel
lows ,in, th ere, _'• One ot.,'eriktinike‘4', - i •• ,
"Just in time," he,eilyii. • '
."For r hat ?" says 1. I. ,- • ..: ',‘
• "Penny tidei-the heel,", he !ilkyB.„` ;
"All right," says :L L.- • J. ,-
-nakqi handla-says he.-• I " '
al,vnll' says a.: ~.,! Y i . . .. ; •
Then 1p said the way to rigarlt %%s to
0 . 0 ?tie fteel.on:a'penny
,laidion,thi,flopr
then reaeli‘forivard With i niece of Clialk:
aild !nark on the-flair, it Isi ini• 'poiaiihle
froin thetiOfC , atid . :- We-, 'ono Awhoee: mil
proved tctPe.tlws neaTeat.,toii'the key, wo
St OPI,i f°4the 41 0 Pk 8 * 4'0,1 a ( 1444itiltwe ,
. ' I 'parked,
,then another fe low,marked
!lien another fella* Inaikeksind in'i•endh.•
ing lOrWeitil liftefi hill libel froth thb"cieli•
nyi then iirCUSII. behind 'fitful quick ;writ
111314 pie:iced up , the',..PuiloYi and tavivlaii
a gly,wmF ; the 4 he, said ;,,, ; ~., 1 , L
,4
~
' 4 Tutire3leer ain't Co . oo:perin"y, , 's •
6 1 - t itiMittyi he,' ' '9- .- ; '' 't
..441t,ujiitti ino s y s .! .:., -.- • t.3:1..,;,g t k • 1 ,
--, aDrinks that ivife,lBo,is hoir:l;l , a ,`' t -,
~"DpiieV,'!,.,; , '
_,-..,_' ' ;
I lounxi 1,44)8 . dens. , 'l'llat pheaMped
off his sloe iiiiil ihoiiii` out another fieOtry.
They seo eliainpaignr liy the drink“ hire,
at .two aksts. A -glass,' '' P rl)4 , i hit'd' - etatiti,
and,l ei#bureed 43 25,1n , c010.-,The 011811
then,cu over I 'nd- 0 0 4 / 1 1 11 t flivß•Yolt a
chitn6 tp get even,"' , .. 1 . „.,
"fro*,l ti' daYs V :.' j '''
":
—;
'':;'''
"Odd 1# titoilnlit iiiii.-' ', ' - '' .'.
•
'All- ifghtl' . fisyg I: 10 ... .. i it... 't, '.,1.....
,Tileaktie wade riit (in a , pier4 f or . piktier.
1 , 40.he11i,i,t40, , 1,C9 1 4 4 1 0,Jit.i.44, 0 * , Ni1d
or even ?
.._
,„
~,
~.. -,,
~ _ r i
"Evep," 8478 1. '' ' ' , 1 ' ''.. '• -
' 4 .lbalriNttick.'';;flaYes. lid, and 'tarried
that Aitlupside down-:dud iLwas inlne—..
I mormbreil 4 toit th,little. ti t tiii4, , liiulzis
*se.,t..iclidll I!' ,W 0 9; afk , if /‘Toted`O.fet
evens 'O4 theti, 01,w inn odd'ire siii , it
' ..'. ,ly , .., ,-,,-; i I ' ; did Icink oar_'. ' - --- I .
~ ' ''•i•i..!.:. ‘-'!: , - , i 4 - 0 7 4 + 4 ," 1 1 ,0 4 4 # 0,00,4 . ' . :i' 1 11..3=.r.• ..,
n tbliktqailimmi itiwitst4i'ititea***-1
;:r,'
TERMS •
4--Two:Dollars Per Year Irt,Aavag,ce. .
1 _ . 1. •
4 t -•
-.4E,
r! ~:,::
4it!? .::00.1.15":
lii . i:, , ;t';.:ii.• 'i , i 12 . 1•‘ , , , ''
~ v _ - ' '
1. ....i:;iic.4o ;
int iitniun g .. ;),-;,..,
: 4 4 :4 1 4.N jAYER'B .C/11, U
' BY 4432611.
_lll)9l4dian iliver lights calumet;enters
the eat) of his mlitress, and gently presents
it`to4;eii.' 1t she extingi!isibes it, she athiiita Lis
b/irli s slid suffers it to barn unnotleed
Mil retires. with throbbing hintrt.t l -=...tys
Trend* ir/, Worth
Come tomy-slde, - andlerme speak
„„ 01 ++t fair.outtrm_night,
111 ,41, ga7Olit itj t t y I OTOI4 goy
411r3Oti
t puise:s hOinige,l tree
Poi me, b,t cherisht4 one, for ma.
'B l tSrTed . In the `fen,
"
I • Thatirar the specticil.acji I chased`
Along the ‘vomltid brake. '
41.14 With.his antlers brought. the shoal
Diy./4 111 4A gtzlid tithe Pr4e4
Mien at the wigwam's open door, •
Ul). l # wamPol3l struta.
TbgCu{4gal'agb Lida
Around my sliouhlers ilung
witveyeli v;hicil love he'd wet,
Ditist %midi my lighted Calumet. '
Thenl,inoy I by.thay l ancteut alga, • • .
- That , o'er_ lipFt I reigned,
"filt - thp 31146's tiweeteit dory '
'-'='+jl}; warrior hia •:"
And , frutik.tliy khisati!in , ,that hour, • •
Drank thrw-draughts - atfrom - 10tua flower.
Then . Meat,
God on bight. ' • '
And wotded .theittutztain 111001 k, that sailed
clilWAleir. B *Y.
Aug said that clpipgingi heaver.g. 4104 SO.
' t 4. coast:incy.
Iti •1;
~,P14ng:440 / LoullitY9ur tow :ehitigi ,
1'43r:134411,04e • ‘,'
• '
Actossraiir tolling florid ; ! •
.
:Add two 116 thinned tsy 1081.4 arjet. -
'l:6lnse ihatt ilidst timid' my Oaluutet •
' „ '-,• :
And little forms beside the spOrt,
Offshoots of the
Who latiiiiits'roned thy Iriution`in k'` '
flokvers' wild they tiwltre, '
• ...fatik ; elap their hands in rough rlttlight;;
Apii,bjd'thillg Aire beheld e. sight. ,
'dtut•nutititifailooni hive feund its true,
And at our open.donr,t * 1 •' ' ; , •
The lighted-pipeof -ruddy - 4.1w •
c ,: l3 tia4. o ll47Wreallts as hefore.
Anti itillitt,even'i sett
Tha 4iti,go'f sweetest dove, is mine.
THE HOME OF)MAS
JEFFESON.
• .
'Montle.° llo,"the once beithtiful hOme of Jeffer
-8013 15 situated oh the:G:44f it mount ain a few
miles friim.' charlottesiille,and cOininanda the
moat extensive view . . l ever. seen from a
private house-on, one, side one hun . dred and
fiftyOrttlna Ridge, ( 4 .;13 'the, other a hid
acape so broad and, far-stretching that the eye
caiscarcely taki it in. - '1: , ,
The old mansion is lame; With Wings, Piazza,
a dome. ana same singular •Iralf-underground
passages and offices on .each side: It is empty
and deAertednow, save by squatters, who show
the house for ; a quarter. 1 1, shall ,never forget
the'borrible elc man who came to meet us In
the DUfi;'sc{nut~d; ragiOtf,' With refill*: hill
iiktltless eyes tied- reelliie siepd; he thrust nut
his dirtY. land; niUttering, of yen Iwo
_,der catte,4 come ;Myer pay," and curl
thi;ll4B - F9 t)ke.4 •SC49 w 4D gfr,P: in .anti out like
ineelawanf some animal, We paid bas
tli ; sad ih h rett~a~ed tp-call in the driver as
pitiebtor' l ,' returned; howeyer; 'we
fclutuithat the Ciestiire disappeared; tear
.og• little negro: boy • to. act as
guide._ _ • _ %. - .l,sie•i2la . • ---
Nothing 'll,,,kll:irt..tha:tiontion - ely mansion,
ItaTtmt min% the i t .. ?p,of the • pro p h 4 I F o r gig
tibicti u teiteriOn dove around.. the grounds
daring theitst'Yeiu'i' of hill' liii:thee' old antlipie
Paster moufdings Ovr-tblf , ' , dirors,; and 'the farge
swisrbMockixtitbehall vtbtiseballs>wungdown
and,maries,l the days at, the yw.tc, , , set ta, panels
in the,irail; l'herels s,lighc.laddcr la the hall
which Jeffemob made own liands, and.
- tilled for #i, parpa'ie NVlndini. this clock',"
*bleb • Is' placed' high '`uti'civai theiront door,
'wttli4ldial 4 the otitside of itie.house as 'well
aft ttlthill-, Wile, bed retims.;are, all made 'with
reeppek l iu the ,pict French atyle, where the
frame of tlietpf!i is Imllt•lnto the wall aid forms
part of iho - woad-ivark of the house.
'''l4 l ll6ididelio:during' the orner's
. lifetime'
came dititin'gtifilitdvlsitoti frOtti ail lands,striong
tiitmt Lafayette: i Jeffers`oft - was thee 'old ' and
infirm; tinisble ;to but lie was driven,to
Ore,o_f Oa:Plateau where the rnad,begins
toilescend i sad , thire;lie waited for Lafityette's
carnage,coming up -the
, mountain.
A:iitiniliel l 'of'pbople - had asiembled to ivitress
thbvieeting t .;' The ' 61. - were atdsted
from , 'their barrufm 'an , went to meat tech
other,.: :the ~s e•,-word, "Jefferson r!
" 1 4avet.r; t4Y.t9)tts. hands, and all ,13 1 tw,
the tears , in, their. eyes.
~ ,
'Thb relembfei In many
respects thit: trolioui Mountain ' A short
distance heltivir th - c,bouss @be burial ground,-
bele th'e the,Deelaration of Inds
pendence lies at rest, sbridauded by his family, •
But the gam have been •brokenqdown, the hor
izetmt) co,'Pr grime Pr hill: .wile sad
dsuglitcr, arcgoae, and the sinalkohelisk. to Jet
griteri ttimaeY 108 0 :clefaid and hroken that It
libYtYl'abaPeigi" Where even the name
can no ionger be tietceil.' r#giiialllr Clio Inscilp!
tiotv was ar4ol bws 'glob:l4w buried Thtsm
itvleffersotii Author brill& 'Declaration of In.
deprndenae;,of the Statute or Vliginia for ite
rigiolis Vitali* and l'athr of thetnlytrsity
of
' l'. ' tiB ' titmi3P.b[trla!-ground bad' its'origin la a
Prokfitse.' JefferliAt and his'friend Dab
tiati';'ivha''afterviird married Jetfelson's
sliter,,ere t in-the beat as bays of 'climbing up.
a - Partichlak tree on the side and sitting
theig tieiVer` ° for .hour: ir their, 'agreed to be
burled tinder that tree, and e*hitaged a prom
ise fii'cliJni - of death tbe:SOririvor should
"r44&14 ihii wish. • " •
W4lkiuffo:ritiin'intS in France. Dahney Carr
tt4i;b ll .# l l24
gee. aanother . he,orilered
04 . 10,t041:0113,71.15tud buried it under the hill
risiiritshieb oivp i tntrib also,was af
tlr'YzitrLi
tit5,.44,04 put In order
ty.44.:1ittk.f)01414414 burial , ice ,off '. Thom as
1 494 14 4".1 411 - I •' , • '•
• '
,/§terer. be. lorry for ant, generous thing that
yetrviter'4o,.evelifif 11;mas betrayeAl. You
einnsatforditriteep•on, f the flag 'side Dy behig
mujuw,,;,11,., 0 . 1 `li! . 4 •
:i;: }:{S tt
t,. :..
, 1 (
";:.!
.Itl
loc
. •
f I t
NUMBER
c, '
AN LEGEND.
The folloiving Is sold of beautiful sheet of
water 1920wn u the Spirit Lake, in Central
/deny years ago, ere the toot of the pale face
had trod the soil which the red man claimed
as his own, tninY:tribott, eit near this lake ;
tor in this lake wife fish, and among the bias
and-the neighboring fonott'were game; while
the merrier, when' tired of the chase, could
ieelc itles Buie end 'find - it, bathing FAA° clear,
bright waters, which he only, under the Great
Spirit churned, and Stith his light canoe could
take his loie out boating. Indeed, it seemed
to the happy red man a paradise, as well it
might.
As fortune would have it, a Frenehmawnere
daring thanhis fellows; wandered from the set•
tlementa and found , the larke .;,ho indulged with
the Indians /4 the alternating' pleasures and
disappointments of the Cheie,and lingered long
among them. 'When first he' came among the
red men he was chinned with the beauty and
lovelinems ot an Indian maiden, and made We
to her. •
She loved in return, and all went on merrily;
and when,tle aUtamtt leaves. bean to fall and
feathered songsters tufty away to a Southern
home, the French hunter sought an interview
with the aged chief; her father, to ask his cow
sent to the long-hoped-fat tnerrilfe,
But. at the Same time a young warrior, who
had long, looked' with jealous eyes upon the
Frenehman; and had 'oßen' in . vain • soright to
win the affections of the fkir maiden of lite
tribe, came to the"Ad' chief - and' asked for his
derkghties hand. The ehieltan,disdaimug par
tiality .to the warrior on at-count of the fact
that he was .one of his tribe, stepped to the
bank of the lake with the two suitors, and
pointing to is high aid rugged looking trim Up-
on the opposite shore, said, "Ile of you i‘ho
shall' first bring me an eaglet horn the nest
in ;yonder tree Shall be tile succesatull suit-
When the; old ehiettan ,ceased 1 1Peakin !UN
,ltunter,andlvarrior, sprang, into their light cii
nOee, and were across thilake in a trice. _The
warrior struck the shore first, but 'the hunter
-was the first: to climb the crags and treb h and
wasdescentling with the eaglet - when the faith
less warrior•pushed him- from a limb on which
,he stood, and the hunter was, dashed in pieces
on the !hued rocks.belose., • - •
• The Indian maiden h who had watched .with
paififtil interest the different transactions prey-' ,
cedlng, when she saw her lover tall, eaped far
oat. tote the , lake with s'•
,isrild; piteous cry, and
sank into the. clear wate rs , never th rise again.
The, superstitious red , men fancy, that the chit
of the' deptirted' maiden, fules thhetorms, and
that it would be death for art Indian to risk
himseLt on the waters of the lake. •
MOnERN DRESS AND 31A1;INERS.4""'
, •
,It is a bad sign 'whim Men clime" respect
women of their' own or, indeed, Of any chin,
but the.wonsen themselves are to blame tar,the
intolerably flippant end impertinent tone par
,
vading young society.
We do 'not want to go back to the formalities
of Sir Charles Grandison; and there is a whf
uing charrnin . naturalness not to be had from
the most perfected artificiality. Nevertheless,
it slight return to Old World forms of courtesy,
a little dash' of that stately reverence of kpeech
and demeanor which • our forefathers exaggera
ted i Ito pedantry, would be a gain in times
When the. young men give, as their greatest
tiraise of 'a girl, "There is no nonsense about
her," meaning no bashililness, no reserve, no
girlish shrinking modesty ; the • girls jus
tify the compliment by calling the young men
"deer boys ;1' and' sometimes when they bait)
less nonsense even than usual, and desire a
closer assimilation' of style, "old men."
"This is the.larm which Ai taught and held up
for admiration In tho •ladies' novels of the day,
and his impossible to exaggerate the degree in
which these• writings have tended to corrupt
end degrede the atm who chiefly write and read
them.
All these things 'are 'patent. 'Patent too, Is
the inference,that whea l s IN, omanftoni no fault
of ber'Owe, falli into trouble, she Offers trout
the 'tilistaltei and- toirsis of her class and the
time. Persenally abet may be wholly blame
less ;'bdt atit , h all these lines of demarcation
blurred, I , hese distinctive characteristics °maim
ed,-it is almost inevitable -that there should be
mistakes. ' .
, Until we come to a more ethereal condition
of exißtenee the bnrden:of sell-protection must
we tear; lie bn the women themselves. That
burden is not tray heaiY, and the penance it
ineludesnot - very bluer`. It is only that mod
est women must, show, whit they are by a so,
ries of neptives, sad take care nut to eposet
themselves to misconstruction by attractiveness
pf out;nftleor*,dreis,a..doithtful: manner of
speech, and' a Bohemian, bonhommle of behav
ior, to strahiers,which Shift' the labels, mislead
their companions, !tad end la the eonfbslon of
a mistaken cannily, by- which. they themselves
are the grtatat tinfihrers In the end.
in= emir. Cass WAS PRESIDENT or:
THE 'UNITED STATES.
Miel:iigsrt paper tells , the bilowiAlg good
story, : A Front street saloon , keeper, la * great
historical scholar, and will orgne for hours on
issues, events, and men of past celebrity* Old
man Preston was 'dware otthis, and -he drop
ped into the, place one warm day last 'week and
Bald : "By cracky, Jim, but this iserarm I I.
hoven't been so warm since General Casa was
?resident of -the Untied States." "What r
said Jim, "General 'Cass never was President of
the United States." "Why, yes, be was," to.
plied Preston, with well - feigned astonishment
"Fite bet yeti the drinks for the house be was
not,"•
,yard the excited 'proprietor... "Done" su
mer& tad; old mah, •and be drew forth his
pocket book, unfolded a page of the Voograr,
aloud Tao 184849, and prowded to read"
that President Taylor having died on Saturdiy
and Vice President Pilmore not beingat Waith.
ingtob; - the I President of
r tbe Senate, General
Case, became President of, the • United Woo
until the folloWing Monday, pending Muerte*
inauguration. When the old man had finished
reeding, he looked 'wound and said "Cote* up
boys ` A little Stoughton. In mine, Ans. `Must
astute Ignorance, you • know." Then he raw.
blod out r while Allut remould the bottles beck
op rho shalt; t.onsed the tumblers in the ease
'arid as ho wiped up the ,connter remarked, "I
baye,seen agood many. peon men In my unto,
but tor a first-class star beat; old Preston out
take the Diener. . ' ' '
As laugl4er enables aLlrtb and nrprisa to
Weals freely, so tears enable sorrow to rent
itgolF, patlently. Tom lade; sorrow: *q
lic r eimang leoralr, and , , ter is..tutek 110
pti
' • '
of reason Id to, OA, bit*
apodok '• '