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A Wonder-worker all night lOng • Has wrought his tail( for me NOW, by the cold and : distant (lawn, His miracles I see ;:, • His graving on the window-pane,:' Of magic tracery. - Here lifts an Alpine summit, steep As is the heavenly. stair, • . A way-side cross below the path; But pot a pilgrim there;; No sad face of huinanity,, No agopy of prayer. And here, before a , •A fringe of reedo and fern Across the water's crystal chill No dying sunbeams buin; • Yen hear not on that rushy shore The call of drake or -tern. Here lies a eromtof broken boughS; A windfall in the: 7oods • Some wild and wandoingtturricauti Hath wrecked tlieslsolitudes;: . But on that tanglekdreariness No living step tinirudes. And here is Arctic waste and wael. A glacier's miA i ty face, 11ajesticia ita awful claret : l,, j Slow seaward from its place, Beneath that frown of solemn death" There livea no biman trace. But slowly from the joyful trace. Ascends the dawning sun Before his look of light and lite : - ' The magic is undone ; The graceful pictures on the ' pane 411 vanish, one by one. - Alas l must all the songs l siug, The traceries of my brain-- The little stories sad 'and Be uttered all in vain ? 2:110 . vistilati'when the Master comes, Likepictures on the pane ? , . Or will theyi'inaome kindly Remembered; 'sing' and shine f' . . . For wrought intim man's humanity, ROL *tins kost, arc mine . ; love not to-be quite forgot • ' • To die anti leave no sign.. —Scribner for December. ===l THE OPEN DOOR., The mistahes of my life are many, The sins of my heart are more ; A.ndl scarce can see for weeping, But I . Coine to the open door, I am lOwest of those who hive Etillr; I am weakest of those Who pray ; But I'm coming as he has bidden, And he will not say me nay. My inisuikea Hie love will cove;, 3ltalus He will wash away; And the feet that shrini and falter, 'Shall walk tlanagk the gatea of `day: It I turn ,not from His whisper, It I let not His hand ; , l shall see Him in His' It - entity; , The King in the far-off hutd. The mistakes of •rny life are many, And,my lord is sick withain ; And I scarce can see for weeping But the Lord Will.yet me in. LOVE CONQUERS. IT WAS a ' fair, sunny day, and': they I were ont on the cliffs, fattioina above • the sea, At play—she a dark-eyed, won; drously beautiful ,girl of thirteen ; he a tall, stal wart boy;ayear her senior... There was a wide-difference in their stations in, life. You bad Onlir to note,. the richness .of her milk attire and the threadbare scantiness of his, - to feel assured : of that. No rich - man's son would have heen dress ed ,quite so shabbily 1113 Duke Rutbford and yer, spite ' of. the worn-nut elOtties the. boy, - in, beautylo , f , d feanture, might have beer...l` fit _sou for &011ie man. The children were gathering mosses from the - rocks and chatEing. gayly ito gether, - -forgetful - of ranit,;. or ',, :station. me ,often, tuns for the fait:Six yeari. • 'father.:was . the agent; .of estate of . Laopaitikeiols nighakidinoth-, er..;• Thei r,eo ifi t tge liras but a:little distance from theilltill,..and:;thic of amutemen t, ,waudeped,PUt. PftcAt ? to the' cliffs and. wi t led'isifq sit einviafternixins in ju ile sporii4' , .04444 . gathered- ,ItrA fair-play- lel tow -the-brig litest. inted shells.. and in return she brought him tii . 7.6ty old books of romance aurfehivallY froM the great.. Library at .the which. be resit e~tt , Ivrea& uti tilf: his Sul was fitied with dreamo.and aspiratione. an d sw:eet; and , at the visions;',ef ` 1 14 1 " opmmeater.:- . - - The-.lititherfords had not ;al,waya - been vendonts. Generations back •-there were noblemen in 'the famil#; but obti e3i differences bad 'taken title-and, wealth from 'the Movie. Early Rutherford, Duke's father, had-become agent to= lir. Delaroere ;,a '..post:.le ad r, tained *hen Mr.',.,RelaMera"died,jeav,ing . a widow and one only child, a . girl, as sole beim* to his 'Vast Wealth, and tales., - Ilugh Rutherford 'had married $ young Wife, beautifil .and refiat4 • of ter a= few" Years: , t4i;..-og6PfigitT AKIN- . life will - broken. Mrs. Ruth ford died and .her hOtiand bad only his .six 'months' old 4y: to toil for. Noirestraint was pnt upon the inter course .hetiveen Duke Rutherford and • _ Litcy:nelainere by the proud lady 'm other of .thi.young ifetriaS.. If she thonght . of the matter at all, she trusted to: the in born pride of her daughter, and to the cold contempt she had tried so faithfully to' imbue he: with—contempt of all that was, low-born and ill-bred. ' Mrs Dela- mere would have never thought - of look fug for a princely heart betieath the rough jacket. of one she considered too far beneath her to merit even the tribute al a passing, thought.-` The sea breezes gave a beautiful bloom to. the cheek of Lucy ;; and-the Sports she 'glazed with Dube rounded her limbs and gave grape and vigor to her step. Mrs. I Dein:Jere read tier favorite novels, en-: teriained her chosen ,company, and reign ed queen at the hail; ,and Lucy : enjoyed the wild freedom of the cliff. The young . girl was almost re,ckleEs in her daring at times. This afternoon she ,was in iter most dungeious mood:A clus ter of itowers, growing in a cleft of the rock below the surface of the cliffs, at tracteflier attention:'"She Sprang toward thotn. .Duke waved her back. It is perilous, Lucy," he said hurried. ly. "Liaok at the black rocks beneath. A ,singhimissteii, and-2 .7 "I am no coward." she laughed, defiant ly. "If 'You are .pale, lam not . ; And I am . going td carry these bright things. home to mamma." Before he could prevent her, she had swunuherself over the precipice ; and resting one loot•-on- a narrow shelf of rock; tier left hand clinging to a frail shrub that had taken root in the sparse earth at the top, with the other she grasp ed the coveted blossoms. Duke, white and rigid, stood • above her looking down. She shook 'the flow ers above her head. "See ! I dare do what a hoy r trembles at seeing done V' She stopped hastily in the taunting speech she' was making. The treacher ous rock , under her feet crumbled and fell—there was only that little swaying shrub to hold her, back . from eternity. ' Duke threw himself upon =his face, reached - over," caught her uplifted bands in „his, and draw her up slowly, laborious ly--for she was nearly his own weight, and he reabied too, well how much 'hung on the result to be hasty or reckless of hispwn strength. He rose to his feet, lilting her ep with , For one mo nient, - breathless and overcome by. the tought of what she had escaped; she leaned against, him ; then turning away she seated herself on a rock. "Oh, Duke r' - she, cried,-,Pale with the terror 'of her late — Ainger, . "you have Saved my life I What., mamma say ? What can I give . you.- asa—keepsake ' to. Show h'ow grateful lam ?I And. sliebe. gan , toletach - .the: heavy gold chain she Wore at her °girdle.' - • ' The bora face flushed ,proudly_ aahe putit from !him. , 4 0-ive me the bunch of heliotrope in, your hair,!' he said. "I - want nothing else. ., , • She pulled it oat and laid -it in his hand.. "You will throw it away' to-morrow when it is withere,i,7 she-laughed. "No ;: I shall ; never throw it awayl" The day .was setting in steel•blue clouds great banks Of them obscured the setting : sun. From the troubled.sea vast _MaSSEB of drenehed log swept up the rocky coast and settled heaiily clown on, the land. • - That 'light Mr. Rutherford called Duke' into his. bed clamber, where he keprhis private desk 'and meagre stock of books: Ile-took,from an- :ebony. eas!tet a ring aet "withilarge diamond's. • "Thep!, 'my; son,' he said, "this is the only. thing I= have on earth to - show that noble ,blood flows in our veins. That ring:belonged to my great grand-father, "the, Duke Son3erton. It - . cost one, thonsairdponuds. It will bring readily more 'than `half that stun. give' it to, yott.' 31ill yoil.keep it.to 60#: that your an&stors were . He paased 'and looked into, the face.of,,the ' • . , ilk.' *hat, :: lather :?" mimes Dice cial! eageti,ll9l ) ef 6l 4 OteadY: he, had half 41: vined, D biroth ks meaning; 1)0 J boo, uke 1' thought yon might , desire an edad'ation., -The pro ceeds of that 'ring *di 'defray 'your ent3e4 at sdh6ol-tuaybe helpyou through, college. But :you can keep Ulf you 'chose: 'Which shall it be : ?" - "Father I knowledge before , anything else in the: world I What dare' I if my body:starve,, so that my °cni ~d be fed ?" So it was .dedided.' _A fortnight after wards ,Duke ,left Romney and entered the, renowned ' school at * *' * * * Six year , ' pasied, Duke had been , six months at milege- and' waif-home on a briet-vacation. biteas Delamere bad completed her ed motion and come !‘cut ;". a isrondorfully arat beautiful: acoor4Plishe4 ..y9qPg JudYr , folloited by tisk) , of obseqtlione act gaite& • MONTROSE, PA., DEC. 20, 1876. One still July night she stole away from the revelry at the hall, aid went, as of old, to the cliffs ; to _the very spot. where Duke Ruthertord, had saved her . life. Chance had taken Min that night to the same spot. He was sitting silent in the moonlight,.lookineout at the sea, thinking of that bygonei,:day ,when she had-given him the heliotrope for a keep , lake. All these six: yearS the heliotrope. had been kept ~by -him. as :his greatest treasure.' Her image hadi.heeu ever pres• ent with him,- spurrinirhim on to excl.. Lion id his. sindiee,..thaking every fresh yictory, e7ery;upwarti:steri;:a.triumph for her sake, antfyet : ki neper-asked himself why this, Was,!'nr :,W,hat;:it'. - ivould end in. It was so, and he could not help it. But belelt that .to . 'MON eventually to the `hand of tn .Luoy. - Delaece,, :the richest . heireis in the ..conniry,.the,; daughter of one bf the prondest cvomiti,,:in England, was as hopeless as an atteOpt to grasp ,an ignis Ho;heard ber - *13 7 --perkps the thrill atThis-beitri told . :him wh,45:-.;,Was coming. He.rose ancl t.ortiO.,toWit.WAlier, waiting pleasure.her , him :or tiotAtit.4 - - - ShO paSsed him gitioco. He did aft 01; with .folded: . Ina,bly.;litOre , outlined againsE the purple sky; tii4 . faCe lit uj. by the young moon. .A 4fitint H, flush rose to her - Whitelorelfeitd.', — Duke Rutherford "Miss Delamere ? 'Wilt ion mit gel come me borne: I!! She_ gave hitn.her hav ,d. After all, pld memoriesht'.ld: in- hei. heart, Some secret audacity inoved him to say it.: He bent over her and 7hisper ed—"it have the' heliotrope:yet Lucy:. Her .eyes '.blazed ; ehe '.Snatclied her band from him as if his touch stung 4*.r. "Remember to'whem you are'speakiow?" she .said, sharply. "I have other business than listening to the silly*talknf a love - sick buy I Good , night to you; Mr. Duke Rutherford:' Duka . gaz,ed after. hir as she.hastened away. The litne:['xitay . conte," he muttered, "yes, it.maylitippen thatthe will be glad, to unsay those_ words I Loan wait." Six years ~passed Ruth erford was. making , , a itaini in the land. On his graduation had law and been admitted to the bar in dne time ; and after . :tWo- years was in successful practice, one of: the most rising men in the profession. ' Wealth came to him .slowly, but fame was 'not' chary: had . turned . his at;': tention and his leisure moments to lit; , erature, and - already ranked. high as 'a poet. His father was dead. There was no tie, save memory, rtti - hiin .to the Old place at Romtley. So he traveled, when he could do so with benefit. He frequently met Lucy Delamelein the gay, worlf4 f : Tt4eir old familiar footing of early days had given place to a colder and 'more distant acquaintance-ship. He could not forzet the hint he had whiSper '•ed to her respecting the helio,t,rope- that; 1 hot July. night:, Her.pride -had taken alarin,,yetto hint she was and ever would be - the 'One" woman the 'world. con tained. 'His heart never for one moment owervcd :from its:paiiinnate - And She? What meant that frequent absence of -that Ileithy lonic ; in the beautiful: eyes, that constant look of sadness on the. exquiAte face ? ‘Vliat Meant that sudden. Aush, that lighting up of `the features at the first moment that his name was an- . ' nounced on entering: the rooni ?:, Were Wire and pride'having a battle ?. it would seeinso, for on-shki - . approaching her the. .light and the .flush would bc--hiagreett Suddenly it was announced that Mrs. and , Miss Delamere„weregoing to Amer ica., An illness. .had attacked . the elder • lady, and, a - sear voyage'' - was recommended `6y her .physicians as:her -only chance .of recovery. -They,:had advised 'Australia, , :but to, this she , would not listen ' a'' so long, a voyage_ seemed to: her like Lidd ing fare well to She resolied:6.4y'the efficacy of -a trip 'to New'York: - The Ifewit - reached' , Rutherford' :amongst ntheri,:and - staitled i tqm." - 00u'.4 of 'this .rojiiiirttinifil „Fez', some time , past - a , certain •mattr - of Wok - nesi had denianded his presenee in Amer jest 13.t1t. he ,}lad: i been unwilling to detoto . the time to the . journey; It - was now the ,commencement ~o r tie long'yaeatifk; and so far, circumstances were. in, bit i favon' As he thought of the long an d dose promixit'y to Lucy Delanierc this' voyage would give him, and of what ,it 'might brine about, his heart leaped wltli : hope - atid!bis face fiiishedns the blood coursed More 'rapidly thrOughWi veins for the -Duke of Rutherford of bygOne days and :the' Duke of Rutherford of th'e pre.sent,t(i, whom trier highest honore of his , profes- Isiah' were possible 'Of attairunent, were two widely differentmen. • .S, it came to : ' psi& that one day be foUnd:,himself, "hoard.n!te4mer bound for New YorIF, and ' and blisa;Dela.: mere Were amongst the: passengers. The second day of the voyaie , they were on'deck at suniet, prouumiding, I - laughing :chatting' 'enjoying the, !real- breezes. More than ever, as Mr. Rather ford gazed from a distanca at Lucy Dela mere, he confessed that her youth had not made Lisa prophecies of the glory of her wonianhood. Her 'wealth of dark hair ripph-d away from her broad white fore- . head ; her eyes were deep and fathomless as some wood-land spring, into which . the sunshine never looks ; her lips red, ripe, perfect ; her whole air and bearing were full of haughty grace. She was leaning on the arm of aOl, proud-looking man ;' but, though she sinned at his soft nothingo, shfi r was gaz ing out, over and beyond' ,him io t a his range 'of thought, to the sea "stretchihg so darkly blue and .botindleas: to `.meet the twilight glory., - . • Dnke Rutherford stopped before her just as she disengaged herself from her coinpan!on, It is thesatne' old 'ocean ;Ahab we used to look:at from the cliffs, Miss Delainere;? he said, quietly. , , She was leaning over the side of 'the, vessel, looking, at the . water. She lifted her eyes, Shuddered And drew uplier shawl.. 'Duke assisted her. , It is like going .baelc.to my boyhood to see y he continued. . . . ,stopprd , him with a haughty ldfe ooMpal, ion appruaohed. He %ins a stranger to: Mr. Rutherford, and she introduced them to ea ;h other . —=•"Sir - George Trevor, Mr.: Ruther ford." They bowed coldly._ They would never . be any better acqualnleg. There was ,nothing in their - natures whicly' would assimilate. - I - ?1 • ' After this Miss IMamere and -Mr . . : Rutherford ;never ,net alone. 'Whether she was afraid of her strengtn, i brought too much into contact , with his winning presence ; afraid - that here ci - ride would have to give way to the 'dictates of her ,heart, cannot be known. Certain ik is that , she allowed hull no opportunity of :pleading his suit. The voyage was drawiog to' a close. They were nearing the land. , A great storm arse ; the vessel- was driven far out of her track, and drifted down to the Cape One, dark, direful night,. in spite of skill and frenzied effort, the ship struck the rocks of a lee show, and part ed I A. little moment, to tealia- the horror of their situation, only.was left for those on board.. Miss Delamere, pale, but calm; was holding the arm of Sir George Trevor ;' her friends, shrieking and ter rified,- stood' near. She was not looking at the threat'aing destruction. before her,. but over her shoulder with a ' hungry; wistful something. in her eyes, as if she, forgot what she saw not.- The expressbn died out as Diikeßutherford appeared ;lot an instant their eyes met): In that mo ment he knew he was beloved with „a wild fervor even equal to' his own. ' Then there was tidull Plunge, a wild shriek of agony, and the' water swarmed with human beings 1 The world .had grown dark to 'Lucy, but she felt herself bOrne tip by.some power beyond her own strength—upward and onward thrOugh the billowa, till her feet touched the'firm shore of the °Ape.- Then, intolhe light and warmth of 'a fisherman's cottage, and when they had laid her :down on,the rude settee she openend her !ilea, and saw —Duke Rutherford. "You saved ins r'l "I had' thc. honor." . "And m7.,tnother ?'' - . "She .is saved ; 'Mee The door'opened; and-Sir Oeorge Tre-i Ivor' appeared.- Whatever!:Lucy, Might have - said by,way, ofi thankei checked by his entrance, and directly afterwhrds; Duke went out.. A • few.' dayalater on, a Vessel from the Cape Convelyed•a.thldst other passengcrs,Mra. and Miss Delamere and Sir-George Trevor back to, England. t • Mr. Rutherford proceeded - to New York - and accomplished his mission. It was months before he and Miss Det amere metagafn, rand..theu i it was at,the old plabe oh the cliffs ßomlfey. ` 'Mrs. Delamere was dead ; the shock of the shipwreck had proved too much for her and she returneittoAngl9Conly to die. Lucy had been to visit her grave, and on 'her return sat for a moment on the gray, familiar reek -to„, look ont. T on ,the wintry Heeeyes w ere Still- Viet= ;- She bad :been weeping. Duke found her thus, and seating self beHide her, drew her, hea4; . down - og. `his shoulder.: "Lucy," yon. I defy yontibiltifinpL- 1 : I dare repeat it to you. I love you: , 7 . For a moment it seethed' to lila' that she eliing;tO:liim; thenl Oast him away, .and rose to her feet. And when she spoke her voicewas bard and - unmoved.' "On New -"rear's-eve I am to be married to Sir George Trevor." _ Duke started up—seemed abOutftO make some itutiettions.,speech, checked himself and left her. An42pbe - thew tiereeli down Ooze be .bad stood, moaning ' out--"D , pride `pride ! it will be my death I" • It was the last e day of 'the' old Year. Dalmltntherfo stem _and gloomy man, was about,..to : bido 4 El A9. 1 441* , •-• :1 4 4' tive land for a long season. He did not wish to breathe the air of the same country - with Lucy, and the the Wife of another. People are different you kno•v. Some keep their disappoint ments ever at heart, others nut them eter nally on t of their reach, in the past. Duke wished to free- himself from memory. Re had destroyed: everything but the hello trope; and even'that should be sacrificed, he said, when the ocean rolled between it and the soil which had nourishedit • It-was a dark,- moonless ,tighth , , with prophecies of snow in the air. He Shut the door of the. cottage where his father had died, and went out for a walk: He avoided the path to the cliffs t°-he - had': closed his heart _to -all dreams a tender ness. , ; , Almost unconsetously t he turned hie , steps toward Delaniere Hall. It rose up, s gloomy; massive pile, lighted only by- •• 'the, redlirelight at a single window. -rro..- morrow,night it would blaze with. ,Abe:, laws lit to shine , upon her bridal, 1 He paused to turn back, but soniething led him on—thrnngh the deserted' gar.' dens, up to' the broad door, which, stood • ajar.. All was.quiet.: , The guests had re-„ tired for the night. Only a fem . , tardy servants were , would, do no hart!! 'to glance within,. ,'.), H e'stepped - "t o the door of Ili _where he , liad - seen the light stid_pushed., it softly.open. He saw no one:: ;Still ,he went on, and sat down in a great lockup, ing chair before .the -warm blaze. : For a' • moment, he said ,to himself, he would sit in the chair idle' had recently occupied • gaze into' he dying ' embers she too halt: -gazed into. . ' Some one rose from a sofa at the other, 'end of the room. He started up, en apology on his lips tor' his audacious in= • trusion. She—it was Lucy—Clad, . not in bridal robes, !: butt in • sable vestmentsi And destitute of ornament, came towards, him,-looked up into his eyes and tether white hands ,rest upon' his shouldeiti. "Duke," she said, "at last, here eyelids drnpping, her cheeks crimson, 'lave Lot= fended past forgiveness r,. , He ' did not,. answer ; only looked et . her. She wen . on persistently. let the truth speak, Duke. I love pill I have loved you 'all -alone But pride carne nigh to being my ruin I, Thank God I at last, I have -clean hands.and la c pure heart./ h have dismissed Sir George Trevor, and true to myself, -; cast aside 'all womanly rtiode'sty 'and shame and tell you that I love yon I" #. : "Lucy," he said, aie•this thinOrue Is all at an 'end tietween . you 'aid that man ?" • "All—all," she whlsperqd softly. ever." Duke Rutherford :preased her more closely to him, and left, his first .w,arrit kiss upon her lips. Shelf:mud herbeaven i , . 1 at last. Lqve, as it ever should had' eau quered pride . . - • t, He githered her in hie arms; whofie'are'yoh now - . ; "Yourslif you:will have me." . I • And Duke. Rutherford .. forgot his aril , mosity to England and 'did 'not 'g o abroad. „ Hogg was a good writer ,; but - b be Cansidered a'aidenf Bacon. The WOm'an:WhO . neilects her htzsband'er-- ) shirt , front is notl the. wife. of :his Taxidermy: for parents—lC you want o preserve your, thiliren not ,stug., them. . A youngpan recently impired la a music stole for s Sacred song bOok,-whioh be said was advertised.' ' r The looking-glass - reveals our:falts ter ; ourselves: thq; 'wine-glass pierforms like service . fur oar, friends. . .; Augusta ;how -cumpliMents, ,:) •upoa. tbe perfection of,her toilet, try as curing her that she loO,ks tie Mae s hife4 girl. ;: :;* /Olt - not Mtoniiihititthat " have the whole World' to-' coticineri will bother their great. heads about the tiglitel..:7. - ness of a woman's skirts. • A pap e r eaxa-tbe limvrare ow bad alit pnymentSios rare, that the'litbWititasin thst. r ,the -young l men_ cannot, ; even pe, their addresses.: ,`• .• • • • "Papa:, "Aid' RraY, eir, What' do'inty intend_ to';:iiititle'on . nir &tighter; * a hoilio , d6'yoalntend !to Hie?" Intendea s air, - to 'settle tn.ydelf ,:On, your ,daughter g; ;; : i. and, to live ; 011:70p." • - A teacher in, on ft of the,lnissicu:Sab 'bath schools , in,Scrantc,m 'asked a patill on Sunday, where the. angel of the Lord: to go. The yOting hopeful- -I naively; , . 4 tolhe cententiiaLP rsay'loties, how is it that your mkt dresses so magnificently,