- • , .., .. , - , i't ', ~ :. f t .-;,!: . -- :‘.;. i.'* ,!' 1., P . ); . \ ,f, „:, 47 .- • ' 4 , , .; 1. il. :• s l i.:, .a .4 ..i.,:,-;: . _, .}! 1 , i',. 4 4..f..- . . .`,.'i . ' f,.. , '. 4; ,4 .m. : -.. .4 . _ . •.... .. ~ r,, - \ • gY HAWLEY. 86 CRUSER. „.1•••••-, 1110.31CCOMANAi, When-brothers leave the old hearthstenw And go, each one, a separate' way, We think, as we goon Aloi3g our pathufay, day by , bay,.: . 01 olden scenes and faces dear;' E' : • Of voices that we miss so muelti And memory bringkt,the aligent4teir, - .Until we almost teel the touch 01 loving liinds t - and hear, once .More, • The dear old 'vtifees ranging g ut, , As in the hippy time.oryorft;. Ere life had caught . a shade ut If you shouldplace4gains(your tar:. • 'The sheltyotpittlidered•from ibe Sea, Down in its hidden heart you'd heir ' A low and tender Melody;. •• • - A murmur of the restless tide, . A yearning, born of mentory,' And, though its longingSbe denied, The shell keeps singing of the sea, • And sometinaeswlien old liternoriesthrong, Like ghosts, the ehamberS of our soul; ' We fed Aeyearrbg; deep and Strong,- A longing we cannot. control, • TO lay . our,cares andliiisinesS by . To seek the old, familiar ways, And cross home's threshold, and sit down With comrades of our earlier days. • I For, though our pathsare:sunderedwide, We ted..that We . are brothers yet ;;".; 'And by-an d-by , ,Wejtatin From Iturryingeare andAvOrldly fret 4Y - ' And, each one, wanders back to meet • Ills brother by the hearth of home ; I think the meeting . ..is Because so tar and wide we roam.. We cross the lengthenit g bridge of years, Meet, outstretched hands and faces true ; The .4ient eloquetiee of Aetiti - , Speaks welcome that no words eanty. Bat ah, the meetings hold regret 1 • Thq:sad, sad story, often -01:batitts.tliat - oniSitave,46llen• tne4, ' Close folded under churchyard mould, Thit eves that smile into o r own.. , Closed in the dreamless sl A sweeter rest was never k oivn - Than theirs, beneath, the grave's'white sod. A tinder thought tor them tonight, - - A tribute tear from memory; Beneath their covering of white' .'l Sweet may their dreamless alumber,be. LILIES OPTIIE VALILEY.'. BY. CoRA, C. JENXII4IS. T , • • H EY made a verYkierfq • two stood there in the. grove at left of Thornton House.. The 'sun Was shedding its last - rai l over A fietdand moytiltifikO 7: t:i 134)]tei tkie • scene wonderfully beautiful. A' eft)tn; gentle wind softly stirred the densqrntvtli ,4 trees and lifted the.hair from the mare forehead of the.giri. She looked sweat, • at d was • .winnin giy.as she. stood tiwrt•,:playing . with :the;.llli'es . she 11041 n her •liand.. She - was talking . earnestly yosionately ever; and. anon .i glarini nk into his face. , now .• the Man's: face darkened he said,—'• • "Then you do not lov.t) Elsie or you could never : talk to .trttlins; ling do not tie - .leave yon... loved yon so. dearly t 0, is .th 4 • all?" • . • ..• • , He had takeh hands hiS'and. &aim her eloseit:otimo.laticl..she let him do cot Standing there lbefeire him ;.she acknowledged to, ~hersel;f that 'she had said, while the teats sta;ted-th,her bro!wn y( , s, arid 'her re fretiioea‘—, • "I do not know that iS. that is_ for von to 'eay. Yo 4 call .me cruel, but .you ;J« not know how - cruel-it ;.seems to my own heart. :0 [Wry,:do not doubt me l" The tears fell - ;•1161%,,::. 4Q:he:kill held lnr tlatids, thohgh: she strugal4 to free . . , `And why should I licit'. dout4 your l'v e for me ?",he:vaid...: ',..Toa;lia*let rive I,re ail 41:134ift itith thi I tet that ior , .. and yet, when. I . ask ,you to - be. my wit, , ,•yOu say, "011, no; not'or, fTes',Har ry, if .you will wait: three • yearq • • • Rat' she stoppedfiim • !.;'• "And you know Why, Harry; Imool the' good - and . .:.sOftiCient, resat ii:l hiveflr this, and in your. Own hcart you 0 lam right• 'Mei-, please vou not ?"- TheiP was bitter scorn la !his tole as li • • anWered,---= • `• Right ? . Yes, oh,'•..Yes:-..1 upriosel6l Right for me, wheniloye..Yoo'oo fOn,4 I Y; - -: v,;.ait for yotir, ;retu from Ear there 'You" expect to ilitaf . yAins!.• 'All this becatisel 'broke i.'prOm 7 !6F 'r made longc n ago ' bat • faithfully ke'pt • mail last night,,and, • ,I k n o#: itarryftl Yon broke thakirirotnise,. t .ati l d i shainl.d You r a l lkftWtime what the consequences I, tell you, -while ON 6 HrIY ! -- that if you- •ma Item. -pr , onse I will alit. pr "w•y-ur wife in not <Nate tune yeure, dear, .blit : •ne t arly, Surely il' I' can trust you all ~,that.ittne•yotio.lti - 'rust And it will. only i be••p.rfkiing "lir love for each other.i wl11: . mot, 1 1;irry 1.e.!. .; • I• ;!•: • .. • tilt.- had laid her hands. on' bla.shotild • -,Y .6 '• -and was looking up, into' •; face . • aistfulty, h.opefillly, te.arfully.H JI drew close to him, bolding herlivbiaarms "You knot , hOWI love you; •EbinP.:;': you litoT I Would tilitiost,:amything ,to I. o ")ige you.. I 00' .:go..back:l6•Ahe',Old you IV 4kla, . you expected one short,yeoctp, I A . iii.t,ve lo t t " as peiershavi-iovekyou Pt I shall halielatdarling . Owiy6 dear -.-----\--' / \ , 1 , . i rill - .., . I - , ••, , . . ' t 0 •••• e , I ; - ~ ~.. ~..-----"--"••• ' 1 ' ( 48. - N.— - , ...... , • '-,-;!.: - 1 , .•, • " 'E t f.. i 1 ~ \ iiit... \,...... , , . , w-4 • td..14"64 , ..., 1 A- i.. C'. 3 l'; a ' , ' • ''.' t• , .".. f.` ejl --: r a - -,,;', il 4 " • ''' , ' ..' ' ..' ." --• + a 1.4 • r% -,, . i • ;-'t ' " t X '0" r• ' i•• 1 a . a :-., a ' i . ,‘,• . t , ' . , . • . -' - " ''' '''''''• ''''''' •r`••"' .. ,, te :' i • ' • • A . a •• .• .4 al." " - - :, : ' f .l' 'V..; qi .., 1i •' .'r .- --• . ' . . - . i : - ... =52121 • me. to_ keep me = from temptation: , Let Takq:;biOk 00'0. 1 04 said; and prove to me tom-love by 'aboovi trUat." , , Ais faco was close fo . `heis - his'airnS *ere 'around her. mid iihe loved him, oh, so well I , _He could-never know how her bean ached; 'she longed 'to tell him: she would (14:) as he _wished, but, She dacecl nod;'- 1 0h ,it wiis'iOeed very,* very Het drew the beautiful head to • his ha- 801 rt r• • .:`,.flstt lOW me- you will. let - me.love and care for you darling! I want you !" She'flay upati.lis.hreast and Sobbed,the tears dropping one, by one oh the lillies she in'her hand. Her lips trem• ; bled so that. she could,--}got speak ,it . she Whiilk•jte -heti t - his face to . hers, pressed one lingering kissloi . ter white lips, and whispered,. as .he looked; with his beautiful eyes, • lovingly, tenderly into her's— "Tell me darrine."- ., The girl threw . both her 'arms s armind his neck,-and.-, louked•:"stritiight - into his (ace. • "11.1trr 7,',do,4l6t,ConvettictOtiy more or you will kill Me I love you . and you know 1t well, and you are cruel, eruel,lo urgenne thus when you know it almost breaks- my heart . to .leave you. t Harry, foraive,me! it is for both - our sakes:-= city did Inve. Me' Still =when I say that . it must be as I have said, or not at Gently, but firmly, he undid the hands .soTtigh ; about: hip n - ed'thd sae - held in her hand; itrust part of them into his inner coat pocket htidtkqd her the others. Silently he YANA - U. arm, and all the way back to tho house not a word was spoken. At list,'when* they had reached the house,he 9fferod her his hand, and said, with his 1116 Strangely white and still,— , no. at WV, *otif-bx.'L Su ie left heEstittidint thiee, tie Wilitett. ed, and miserable. She went up the steps, softly entered the wide, cool hall, crept up the 6i:tire to her own room, and • thre.w lie selflifeei -ittiindimirne'ilt upon the bed ; she lay there, pressing both hands . • • illy over her throbbing temples, and .Whispered, over and over again, to her self,--: "k is not at all 7 -it is not % at . all!" WU'? itirAluP wietor. • ifouri; until berband-atioidentiallflbuOlii*the=e4sbl; lading lillies; then the long impriSoned tears. gushed forth, and :she' 'bdried'' race in . the pillows, andsobbvd and cried .as if her heart would'break. So' the long night yo g i (ust, oi*.aWiiii the eat _ly morning sun she, arose,' went . .to the window, and luokedr.out, • but th beau tiful Scene; the carol - of - the birds, had no power ,to.bring joy. to. her. beArt, for- she felt that tiOtv: - halatnnese , , straUger t6.lier. *** s *** *** *** *** RariY Weston was tired tiftliebilstling, hurryiligerbtvd- . —tirrd even , of the 'many . Iriendiy greetinffs he received ; so, as \ Ehe city hall`struck six, fie turn& his steps toward the limier and, more'qniet part of Rrogdway. , He was - walking moodily along, thinking, not lovingly; not kindly of Fish Thornton"; but bitterly, angrily, and vowing never to see her again. Is the reader inclined t.) think he did not love her—was , not worthy . of the w great love she . had for him ? He as one of those incomprehensible beings about wh om --who lvasn it that said. I f 'Every be ing is sufficient unto himself ?" He had an indomitable will, was passionafe,often reckless, and.. vet he snore often than oth erwise held his paisions under: his firm, controlling will, and generally : was the coarteous, high-toned gentleman, Hand some, ace. Implishecl and. wealthy, he had in his life, made many firm, fast friends --some ,of who'll), I am sOrry to say,were indeed'fase; tot. Harry's will, s althongh so strong, and powerful was, as often is the case with such men; .•not pure enough pa ise abovV that "manly . "hash of. taking a -social glass, now and then; with a friend. Will'inen ever know how .repelang such men are to those Who bate good sense, enough to ee.it ?.. titiv knows it in - his'heart ; while he nig-- es that "oirceniii - a :while": - a drink does not Lioany harm, henknowsil say, that it Harry . liad not prOPeeded far in his walk before hand' grasped :big.,' , and-a. ringii.K voice 'roused : _him from the 111 7 :pleasaut, thenght he Was cherishing. I"Walking itt your: - sleep; old fellow:? You do look like a ghost, that is a fact. Harry wrung -the hand he still held in his own, and, looking into.the handsome; laughliig face of his friend; Max Norton, he determined, in his ielf-will; to throw aside all. thpught _of the past year, and enter again into the old life he was hail ing before he ever met:Elsie Thornton,— ' So he answered' all the clueStions put to him in an off-hand, laughing manner,and linking his arm in that of his:friend,they I walked until the .gas-lighters were going their rounds. At last they stopped before la -brilliantly-lighted restaurant. The twQ went in, ordered wine and cigars l and talked, sinoked and think MAR far into the night. • Then ,tbev,,,parted.,,eaoh For,7 harts the .worselon,th.e wine, they had in dtilked-itf: • .; ,:;; And so it ireitt:On. s ltigitt *fortnight IItONI I ROSE I , - 1 , ) -- our frien;l,- rv,, reiurnedi frwrii,n is , old time reiurt;"the club,". from At friend's . . private rooms or a ball. Nearly: t*e.years thud passed iin'pe :lTorton met,our frietaliiiNew 4n4, thio tiirie 44dr . . s been gaiety and.pleasure - .:. , ..• •,• - ' • .. . ..11ar ryivas Carelessly 441k-44410g one day, - watching the carelesa.,,Ahrong.. of PasSers:hy . when',,:shddeitlj,. .4,; 60, side, \ .a lit:tie:Piercing'cro liCe .nitt:yed,:• .:. inaintiyely. .- '. '"Liliesi'sir l'iPlease'bily *flifiea I" • . .11 1 heaVy . froWii • 'darkened. tit . i'facesfor'a moment,' theW left it': white 'rriditir , ,oth . . He bought, a irciloMi;i'of ' thiNila , - how . - . • ...Aii ~1, . • • ever,'and'tu'rntidl' tit4Y; gOitit:dieCtly(o hie ' rooms hie!, be , -road aletteiawoit . - ing 'him,' .It. , :igas - 'addiesSetiltf ,tin' itn= known ! hail& • Breaking' the. ; 'Seal he 1 . . . . found it was ironi Mrs: Thoroton4-41Isie's ~ I , mother. .I.tie- . she wrote, - wasliot well— bad not bee I•:..*lnbi,' his . Opitrture for the city. . Although_ oco:such TeaStin: badNeen giyen,• they,alll knew ..that herlorrow 'and trouble ',was :On his 4.llarry,'44acount. It cost her,a g reat effort,, , thelaily.said,- to smother Ithefeelings-ofprida she had - ,,and write to.him:thus,..,bnt wouhtheltiot .run down: ~to ::.ply'ro4niville:?, , iiktalight be that Erie would reconsider thewnds-lithe had . said,t4.h i tirat..their. partintr,.• 1 , ; n ;;-.; t!: We ston . re• d ,tats: , letter: -oter . , twiee, , a scornful, soWe ..Ourling,i hies' li..as-..he t thought ikow.BlSie7a.Lbeat tifinAt, Wri eyes .‘v411t;414, ,Illi§ll . 4 id. She, kilo.* thiaiNtter had beih.pent,.::,lle WodlajnoVgavr 4e , made' OP 114,thihd,becaiise,it-Avould-iolo. o: good. ge , bad Y heen, Oat .khow, man; with Vrespect, $ollimSell; can. lie.: 1 J - te lbeld up....the ililika , :iii.,his ii . ao 4 ',AV* , jnolahg .;at .tifeni, luilide:'a solemn s ..priouistf„--iti., : waS tlanhimiself t thi s . titue7-togiye,hp . itil, the friehdalvbo.ivere leadipihim 40 Sflsl-*Ard! . !arut:ll . ol' hence -1:5411/: ;.,1 3 .lead.-,t :b.etter,:!.purer :114 - e.; Ani he:kept that promise far iliontheOhut not one thought of ; going ~backlb Elsie ever entered - -his mind, ~i :, -, .t .I: _ ..:.i . 4 ,.0ue, tiigt . lrt he was,-in .th6library.ni. a hatid.some,ihsitme, : on j 1.1-4street;istandlitg •at the yii.: 1 .9 1 *). , -lookiog out,* -•the beau , tir", 1 1 11 : cci!ioujight.., ,ll4iwas4ird-alone. Oelle'',liiirtbol%Stood i at . thdt.-viititiow with Ifigh,:3 ,l l4 l lYrillgt4Afe ijiiiitroduceo:Ettliiier by ; her , brother, ,-,1)441:.paid: some slight . Att4 tip,q, 4 to.ber, - at....first,..andAfter a titriti wasp 1 .0 0 1 - 4811,er PhosencavalierS:• Belle Was P. 94 I?and,sointt, tieither:ltid-alie•the winning-Stveet;oess, and- grate..*-oharaci teristie .. of , Elsie,: Thorn ton. , Elsie • was indee,;t - beatt Oft - 11;441 and .slender, with . .soft,pleading brown eyes, a lovely mout h' Sweet„, winning',' Waystruly.. she . was as Harry had .always.thought her altogether .lovely, .BvllC's,chief attraction-lay in the rarie,ty:er,preSsion of her .face. Her hair was a. rare. - Shade of .brown.; .al e had .-a peiio fOrm,, and her eyes.'were b lue,-clear; thoughtful. and i earnest..... It . w4s.not of her Harry, vvtis thinking, but of :a night long :ago When .he . 'stood :at ;another's side.., Ali: . he could, never 'love again as he, hadinvedi Elaie.' i . Suddenly he started back. What. was,it .that- cohtiunally . came between him nn.d this Woman tie 'would 'make:his -, wife,? -. 1- • ' _ . •y - hat: LTA, Weaton.? l ' she aSked.: . "Nothing,! . Belle," he replied, as 'be released her to a gentlemild WhO - came to claim her hand for a redowa. .1. . . • •-• Harry -went to make his adieitic to his hut and 'll4,FtesS, then, out in iii the coo: 'night air. lie. resolved- to go.to Thornton ville the: next 'thy and *try to gain an in terview wittilklsie...He..had inhaled the . pure, 'slyest fragrance bf thelilies of the valley which! Belle ,had. in her;; hair, and it had ta . ketilhilh . balk to the !Jean tifui, happy long ago when ,be so dearly,loved L.tithwaaio,ved, . ..-,-, .. : ~ ...J . .,,.. J . '"GO4ity !them . both, and pity fui 'all , Who v ainly tile dreams gf youth recol4'. • ,- . • I • • ~ . ne a t 'day' , -v • I til . WaB ' ;ilgepsty . dark,.. -06 , as the train rimedinte the viiligeof ;Tooth - -'s 11 touville. . rry We s ton ', got ' Off at. the ;:t little station and with. long, ,iinpatient, strides soon reached - Thorn ton - 1 liousez'4 ‘kt_the.foot Of the steps he looked up: . '!0, Heave L nl7 be cried. 1"; cot this !, Spare. me this l': .. • , ! • TreMblin4l6 every fibre of his frame, be ratii;i the bell. , The. door ;was soon *l4, :jib d the:ft6ildin the wiMold he'll. TO the i toOtiniii :l A e Manage4.l to 4 . 34, pointing to the heavy, streamer 'of crape which IlUttered :in the wind : ; ~ ."Who is it ? 1-4,..1.--,1. 1 , 1 The footman' did' not .know him, for he had not / been long in the family; 'but he pitied. the hWsweakneakand, point-.; tilgi-A0*044!, Ijiliatd, 441)1 itir:7i he hal r ,:::' t - ;; , r . z.! -7• , te, •,1, 10VM lier':fl i .'' i : ' ti '' •• 4 - .A- At . - '•-• 1 '• --,s , "Miss -Elsie, sir." , • , Harry looked up almost fiercely now, and asked . : 1... .. ',. <,'-- .'-:- --. .. , 1%, . "When was it 1' 1 : . 1 . ; ' ~ - - "Day before yesterday:" ' i - .•• "AO Does , Mrs. _Thornton see any one ? ..If,ati;J-4'.7 - 1 -- :::'' .: Tvl; ,i. 1..; ':',..,!:., At that .nionient.:the !ady.inrelf. Open ed a d4Or at the' othet - ericrot the' halt and came ; t,4o.Wftr4 -them., : Tres --of son.; row add tet#s Were still on her ; fa ce. She. laid her. 1-mo:tile/illy in . .j Harry's, . which, he badinapalsi,velyip4endeds . and askedi him into-the librair, --- vehich stye said was pleasanter to. her than - any other place . now,' .iSh . e:ltreated vbim 00(144T and „10 knew heileiervid it Aft* 6j/ilia:Ar Thointpn.-.friimply said, - poititing:l4) the tioor across the balk- '.-. - - - - , - - f, , . ~ ~.., 1, -,;• -; -I,RILH, J1.12,_ , i ~,:ii, . , , , It!f7;t-4, :!BZ6 Do :yob' 'wish' to ko . n lie.bowed,his head ii anent and fol lowed her:, : She opened. the .door , and • softly closed it, leav i ng him ',glorie•in'Lhe room., With tightly compressed lips he ittivanced tiiward . the dark iillier;rnottii.t ed casket: -Oh; how biltuttfnli ope wight.y.effprt.: be i ,controll,4 •l'jm elf and gaedopOn, tne::aweet tifaae.; the mouth, 'winn s ng, 80 wii3tnil'aiwaya, was nOw drawn down and looked eo sad and . sotrowful.. Neverrnoie wdulti 'the, tender,, loving light fill the 'beautiful brown eyes; never again, ' would, , the longing, w.iatftzl,,pleWing lookr'r ri ter her e . Ves l - a4 - on that night be parted frog Act. Oh,-no ! the - king; dark lay: upon the pure white cheek: Het hilt - curled in little ringti and fell over:, the -warble forehead. ;One lotig g4.,)lden eutl lairitp on her boson,; one little, wvaxeWhairb e id itsmtili btineh of litries- T iheiidiliirioji lea%'es' contrasted.' beaue.ftitly ' ',With Ilk wiiitehesa of la/les - and thJ.iititid 'that held-them. - .With a. groan; the Mau boat 444 touched his ; lips tO r the, 04 . eold ~ . ones. ~._ . .. • .. j . „ .. i '-} 4 ‘011.; - 'itriV 'itlieet 'darling:l"' he cried.-` 4.why wdwi'lgo , neaditforig,lsO - 'orhel - to myself, land =tojou'l . ..Eisit..'l4, , i. --,' v9O fiejsift his handt gealyilover.tiiejodd one on, ttr_l;ret . ...st i and.. then:fthe j: tctifff Came. ' They fell on the loverY hair ;op the:llllies iii - lier haiid'th'ey . ft4l thicklY t fl ait Cs , hit t•I 'soon ' ' :ceased: '" Thete Was l : l it. bard, dry, :choking fi.eling , :in , -histhiottt.. 'lie felt...ttie bitterness.. or 4 , hist :hope 4 felt as if all the,, sunshine., had _iiidee4 gone O4t O i f his "'life , ;' and`. - he ,'wished it might he lifiriself lYitig":th r ete g 6 'dill &al white. He stood there Until lOng,...duilky shadows tilled-the-rount;---tbru, pressing One,more.passionatv kise:iotv.her lips aid broye li l ft,her,".thinlciuz.. 7 - f olt,hpliy r lippe leas' ! 'lt might have been, I": . ~n , ,„, All` ight long he pacet hiiirogitrillo lug- fo , yetrdreaditip thirr:.nicittoiv. u li lust the auk' arose,: clear, ands bright, liVa iJig,',Proplise of a beat4ifta duy4l That day, was, a .never..to-be-torgotten:;oneon Harry's memory:: - Ali l .r, , the . i ftineTal, when'he tet tithed' to - the's' adjoicely.'hiiia i lie, with Mrs. Thorutein t ,'ilieshaiidelr i , lii . M.:a package"-wliieishesaitetliieellinti! wilted him-ro• have. I "Harry thatikether; made his adeaux to - the 'familyp;iiiia .iv ii:ttik the same day wa hadk in 'liiii . t.O'On'ttiorin' in Ne York. "* Locking 'Ate I :''dOcit'... and turning onrtiregasilhe-sented - himself at his,desk, and, taking - . out the package grs;Thornton had given hink undid the tiraPpings,,and untied a r blio:in 'arOund 4.smaller one iisidd. - There WaS'aletter addressed' simply tof i llarryy"' , anilla faded bunch of lillies: , Ihe letter ran tbua:, f4MY D P .It gR,/, ' END ••••-7..We'te it',not that I n ever expe c t ed to see you again, I shOuld - not4rite‘toyou now i , tat it will tiottie long libw - befdre I' shill , change my: home fora brighter pureione,l trust: , .4sJ shall ,never see , you. again- I want to write and t4l' you,.. Har4, t:Lif4 in all theidotig, lady, wearisome yeafar have , , tievei'lor a 'moment forgotten yettl or ceased to loyKyfiji..,,_You_left:_tite angrily; I know, but I kitoW yor,loye for me was just the same "after the - drat feelings, of passion were..over, and that has kept all the bitterness \I might' have felt out of my hear,t. I have loved you as few wo men can love, Harry dear, and we might have beim happy had it not. been for that one dreadful thing that darkens !and rb ,ins the life of-so many young Men.' Dear `one, it was not - that I loved yPti less,. but more, that I would not consent when yon eeke,d me 'to be your wife.' After, you' ,were, gonel - waited and hoped fOr your rettirn, until at last I had to aCknowl edge what' before' I would not dii, that woman's: love is itronger and thote-en during than man's. Harry, they tell Me I shall not' live 'Much longer nocii and after I am 'gone, they ‘will 'send ' for you. If - -you come before it is too late, you. if you' can, kiss' Me . and love; your 'own Elsie': for .just one. moment'? - I 'shall know it, dear, and - I' 001' love. you and. wait. for yob. :=l'calinot Writelonger.'°.l am:very-tire& Gdoviluight; dea r '; think kindly ofilhei - and often:. , 6; 4 1/1 bleinepaii; and'help you to overcome all and every evill : : And now; good r bye. -si ~ ~, t's ; 'Tour still loving Etassnilo lEarrk buried-.-his face urhis hands i and sat theret latte•;±in to . the! -night, and fell in to-a-denvz bleep: which laated:Aill' morning. Then he arose </inV hurtled ! out-into - the lfresb he ..feltionely and tad. -;And. (the lonely; disConsolate feeling did not - leave him. For year he traveled from place , . td-place; trying; hot teforget, but _to, stifle • the••feeling , of re, mom.. the end of the year , he, went back to-New York. -On the;., way to ,hts hOtel he met Max . • ,Noiton.l ex changed ,greetings,: and Max i notlimig Harry'g pale face , and 4.001,0 manners, Harry notided : a, slight cOolnesS on the part of his friend. ,-As they' }iota- Max .said:: ;• , . "You ,disappeared suddenly and utri teriously, Hal. Belle ilas been tearful and disconsolate; since , yolk . When loOking-over, his,shoulder" up, at the house,' Weston.", 3 _ Harry w,ent baels to hia- room% : relicaT7 iug to go - to Bellet.Norton' that day, tell her attiaq4 tflybe, He alit' not loveher aa he hid 'love4:Asiot , - • • i•ao'S - 0 ,0 ,t t ; ..• , r.,, , . Tliva: - ; 414 if;gt,,l.ltlvn 4 * -A 2. ' Z1F:12 , , 1 i ' / . . L.A. 'NX7* :(1 , .. 7il. '.. L ; I''., 1 ki:A... t : ~;-:.' c, , -..4 - ,1 , b 44 .iii .44‘...1,7..'”Att-,:gfl4.(l—aw:Lll-:;- , i , ,=. - 1, , k , .' ,, , , v, -, ' , - -... 0 . 4, . -.,,,' '''.., ' '.• ' .1- ..i y•, o:L ''' ~ „ . 3 '' - ' , ... 1 ~,:,, .; N • A ..... t=i If'.•:..` ,v 1,,, 5 . . but he liked her . hei.ter , than atig one bad _eve* ahe ',ktir'Cd e h to ir d . hi tye t ry i look , ef :her e - ipre ' isiy,e face h He, well line.w ,t,h4 , he had.done,yery / Frong to. let.her think he lOVed' her, While np,,,to . .thik;ti-nmc Jl ;had' . . leaky . ?Or ttis own That afternoon The. ` , did. go to her and ask her.,tu,he -his : .,.wife,; And, Belle Y ,;plac inglier:handa in 'hie, ailed' foridly 'up intii'hiS tape; promised not to be - it all lesions of his thenthts Of PAsie,:bu,ftlitit she. would ,loVe hei . 4iietriorYl:too.... 'She kept herTrOrniSe, and, - in;after pars,w,hes Harry : rc!..,useditodrink with, alrienct,- she: knew it was for. Eliie's, = sake Mete thanit fOr'hers,'atid often, in the -lieantiftil'Juile eveuingtk when ~ he .. .Sat' looking' into the ° moon -light, she.. knew': ;:•tiel , vrat3 - . thrinkt , ing then ,of E 1 le.,.;Sometimes,aheAtould • steel.ipi to, him-,:.softly;;' , put ,- hers. arm* around , :cheek ClOse to his 'face, ; whisper gly ,t;,:fs « arry I love y0n,:.,;,• .bun • '‘4nd,,k„loye you ? . , darling,--0p ; 4'40 wdh So they were happy -in itheir ff ,lovodle; each other. d - I 10 11'ith one''pi ore we, N61 1 1' 1 144 tkem•• Belle iti4iittingijit'4, feet, Testing- her arm on •'hiS rpadmg.to4um.:llle) i5,750ft1.34. tendefly, stroking her sort, brortt . hair) ,it - Ast.plesicr ant 'and sweet:for,hini tp. ,h i ep! ii An# over thi l ie r ,'ini l the'hitle•! i rdiltid:`-tabje the cortie4: r ever and anon, there, ILI aliiitte,'lVaSe,(l,9l bunch ,of.liiijes;of (Ixe valley,‘.bo'rtglii of the , little flowgrfgir,l, wbo,l brings thordlas long, p ey 41 ast-rrxiop'iby , Harry's cyderi but 1;0111eile8; ( 1:1,, , , 1.7 ;" "di utnill'aeoftiti iiveet 1146 Deeply buried from chumiti: eyes Vii 1 - " P t: ; I 'l 0.0 , . The , Lady, , Soaiwt Peddler.' 'et% , YOn'tnav hav e :noticed heion the street, sap *the St. 'Louis Republic" . ; from one :ruse to Another, ,with a. basket on` iter Con innylhaVe Oeen that die is sAt what stinnWoft voice! an'dlabitiritln ner, that s)w , hat:n.,;dasht, i .cf.'bizmn,O'lanif is in .yylgar,:pnrla,nce, Mnite ultiV o sinuff.' You - iinsY hAve observed her_ bouncing into i n iithce as if in the fall . 00raiitia-, 'tion te , else' Oa 'out, of and ydu 'map also kniie obserir- , ed,;if Yatt ;hav,ewniohtid ,her ,that When she'emerged shOrbas a:little inori) inoiley and a - little less soap. : than when, she went in. Anti, ilthongh sbe is a wo rnan,SheiiroSeeutea it with such, vigor ) andinlttch is novel way that . " Slieis un usually successful. The otherdur Tar - rirefed — a promin ;,nt house on -14nirth,Vtitreet:i It is not necessary to state what prorniuest house, except that it isi the one Wii ‘ ere ( e 9 r g e, works.' - - Ge6i.gettra•/ycifing man'. ;Who'll contemplating-matrimony. - • Eld -if a yeti nice .young man..; jt --- he , itt, at..the4ams time, a ,Very hasitful yourig, man. , A 4 Olen she entered ' and -.made a straig t, dash for his desk' he' colored' to' the rift)' I of his hair, - ', - , • -- - "I want to sell you some soap," said she, in such a peculiar loud voice that George colored still' tnore.. And the clerks and the lady customers, looked at George in surprise. . : . • ' "I've got some of the nicest soap.here that you ever used,' she went on dabbing a. cake under Georges, nose to have hi'a smell it. - - , , "I— I don't want- any scrap, 'umlaute:* gam/tiered - George.' "I—Ll'm .very, mild' obliged to --yon,• - • but IL4 really' don't waiit it.";' -- -, .. ( "Oh, Jes, you (10, - 1 know you do. 'fort Wash your Self don't ( you P, . You want ts, keep . cleati, sion't-yenil7 '-. 1 :• . - (JO( , course you"do,' and here'Et the'tir-' ticle.-to -do it ~ withi- 4letinine ` , farovia• Windstiir,, three for_ar quarteri. half dozes honey :64y cents., Just tbink,how,cl4eap, it ii., And here's transparent' soap, film. cents a - •-boll. ' now 'iliiiity will . .Y9ii.hai s 4 "But I- don't want any,".Aniret • foetid from George. ; '• "Oh, come yoti 4 ,l ( tSow y?ti, * i (1,,0..i . any tv . l4,'if.‘you'd'on't,'youtivite'dde,s,ant of Course the' hubyteeds t it."- r' 4 . . . ; t , . r'i 1.. , Ilex* therelwitb a,roar ;from Ake' olerkk and .George,fe4 aa jt lle, would; ~bo, gratis fill to the floor if ic...%yopld : ve Eir,a,,Y ii ip,k deposit 'him gently in 'the ce llar. ."Atid ydti Inciiv' babies - Ctiii't'beitefit clean . with ott t soap: And Ihetreat''' thing toteep babies healthful iusoap, `-i ~.., :13.0e there.was.anoth - er-roar. -, f .:,,,, I - "Madame, - I, have nor,wife.sp4lraye no babies, and'iiratit no gaup:" ''' ~ . •-• "Well; iii:ohitdj knoWs.ithirtinay hap- . pen- - . 7 --You'lotik - like ra - nice . limug.mati. I'm ; aura the.jadiee *lll fall": in' w itk yon :7 providep you keep, loarself clean. Yeti. can't do it without this , soap. DO take iiiiat'otie cake. :Or, if you don't wail t sot* what is - there - that I can bring you ?-,,Mill , you buy. , some hair .oil, or some nice pontadelor.youtmoustachel•or cosipie;rtios powdeT, rye , gst Kane better than yori t ie using, or soaks, Sr --7 1 ' . , ' "Miturne,`l'll' fike''tlfe: sOlip.''ai4rge saidoespair.'. - 4.Sd tli n Al e Witt leSillerki ixotrerliAwaini; Sk'i„buitlea; citi-'to Land -.,b!C i'e"'•_' :~u4.k:4~:~~y."y9y~:'~i•:L:~'g~M 3:1/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers