Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, July 27, 1871, Image 1
12 • J. M. WEAKLET.I J. M. WALLACE. CARDS• J.:A . . ATWOOD. TS/110 W. DANCE. B. D. ILANCD. A TWOOD, RA4iCJI & CO., COMMISSION .151I1UNI.ANT8., R'lkoiasalo doalora In all klnda of PICIRIRD'AND SALT YIBII, . No. 210 North Wharves, Alarm Raco atroot, 10070 PIIIL4.DRLPIIIA. COYLE BROTHERS .IV.O.TION,S, WHOLES.ILIi - AT CITY PRICES. Constantly on band, such ne hosiery, gismos, ausponders, neck floe and boith, .shirt fronts, istubrie and linen havalkorchiefs, linon and paper collars,' and cuffs, trimmings, braids, spool cotton, wallets, combs, stationary, wrapping paper and paper hags, drngs, soaps and porfnmery, shoe black and stove polish, Indigo, chows, /cc. ' tie. COYLY. BROTHER ' S, ..NO. 24 South Hanover atreot, Cori islo, Pa. 30mh7ltf JOSEPR P. CULVER. CRAP. P. CULVER. LAW, LOAN AND COLLECTION OFRICE: OF JOSEPII K CULVER & BRO. PONTIAC, ILLINOIS. We have the beet of Mil ting for placing capital on firet.olass Improted forme. Titles Inveitigated, sail Abetracte furnished, from our own office. Ton per cent Internet end prompt payment entronteed. eWe have corroapondento in every part of tho {Yost, which furniehee us ovary facility , for speedy collections._ REFERENCES: lion. Jame 11. braham, Wm. M. Penrose, eau , Wm. J. Shearer, eeq„ 0. E Ma glaughtin, oink Carliale. Hamilton Alricks, req., Harrisburg. Hon. 0. P. Culver, and Hon. Horatio Ring, Wnahlugton. 11. C. George 11, Stuart, Phila delphia. Chambers & Pomrey, Now York city. 22jeTt DENTISTRY I DE. J. a..zinn, Having recently removed to ~~ In the house lately Occupied by Dr. Dale.) Carlisle, Penn's, Will pat la teak from $lO to 430 par sot, as the Immo may moire. All Work warranted. 100140 D R. J B. BENDER, HOMCEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN. Office In tholroom formorly oaolnyled by Col. John / boo. 100010 FE. BELTZHOOVER, . • ATTUILNIIT AT LAW. Office In Sorrh Llnnover Went, opponito llontns o dry gn,de atom !loin j _t . ol,l, KIRKPATRICK I=l MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, N. AR Cbr. Third and Markel streete, Philadelphia. n. O. 110I,L, 1. KIILISPAILLILIC I= EOM V. P. 11177.1R1C11. WAS. B. PARKER H UMRICII & PARKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OM. on Main street,lo Mirlon Ilan, Carnal. 10.70 JAMES 11. GRAHAM, JR., ATTORNEY AT 1., A.Tv, No. 14 Mouth Hanover strreot, CARLISLE, l'A. OM. adjohaltrg Judge Chk luxtres 24m1k7D ... • OHN CORNMAN, ATTOgN EY AT LA W. , UClee X 0.7, Itheemee I nlb in r . nr et the enurt Howe 10008 JOSEPH RITNER, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR, Mechanicsburg. Pa. Mlle°. on Ittellroad street, tyre dooms north of t►e Bank. fluidness promptly attended to. JOSEPH G. VALE, ATTORNEY-AT• L A yr. Practioes in Cumberland and Dauphin • Counties. Otllce--Brlig evert, Pa. Post Wiles ad Iron—rump Hill, Cunitmmisild csuaty. Pu. 14nut I ly lkAr C. HERMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cot . Hal% Po. No. 9 Rhooreo A. F. m'cLunr.. • J. 11. Ie.RIBEIIAN M' GLUM: MY MEEHAN, .ATTottNzYS AT LAW 141 Soith Plzth .t .t, philudolphia MIMI PH. SH.A.MBARGER, . JIJ6TICE OP TILE PEACE, Plainfield, Westponneboro . township. • Cumberland Wunty, Pons's, All bushman, animated to him receive prompt uttontlen. 2Doet7o J M. WEA.KLIST. N. F. SADLER. WEAKLEY & SADLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 0111 co, 22 South Hanover latest, next the Good Wilt 10..365 Homo Home.. WILLIAM KENNEDY, ArroßNEv AT LAW. Oillc° m Votuntoor building, Cnrliels. 108069 WJ. SHEARER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Mee iu northenet corner of tho Court iluuso. 100.,65 WEB. B. lIIRONS, ATTORNRY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, 723 Walnut Street, rIIILAD,ELPIIIA. LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Let tore orkohnlelatration on the estate of I .htcol, Sinaloa, dneansed, Into of tho borough of Ca'allalo, have been loaned by tho Roginter of Cumberland county to the aubocriber, residing in the borough of Carliale. All persons i•dobled to a.itl waste will phase make payment, and throw having, claims to recount them, duly authenticated, to Rio under- Wood, for rettloment. MARY ANN STRATTON, Adininlattatrix. Nu7lo 0, ADMINISTRATOR'S' NOTICE.- Lottora of achnlnistrittion en the estate of bavid .N.lnster. deceased, lat o of E tot Pann.boro' town. ship have been Issued by the hoglster of Comberland coo my to tho subscriber, reeldln< In said township All persons Indebted to saidurstate will please make Immediate payment, and those having' ClA!ms predent them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned for settlom,tit. AIIILASI.,COI)LE, Administrator Y0)uil• A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.- Letters of adminktrabon on tho ~Unto of Ulrich Strickler, deceased, Into of South Middleton township, bare boon homed. by the It•ginter of Cumberland county to the subscribers, residing in sold township. All persons indobied cstode will plon.e,mako payment, and [hove baying claims to present them, duly authonticated, to the under• signed, for settlement. ARE t HAM BTRICK.LEIt, JOIIN 11. STRICKLER, Adtuintstrators. 29Je710t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- Letters of administration on the estate of Anna M. Zeigler, deceased, late of Plainfield, bare boon dseued by the Register of Cumberland county to Lori Shambaugti: All persons Indebted to said estate will plea.e make immediate payment, nod those having claims to present them duly au. thentleated, to the •uduralgood for settlement. LEVI Administrator. .0J0716t • XECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testaimmtary on the estate of William Moser, deceased, tate of Fraukford town- ship, hare been Issued by the Register of Cumberland county to the subscribers, residing In North Middle. ton township. All persons Indebted to said estste will plome woke payment, and those honing claims, to present titsm. duty authenticated, to the under. signed, fur settlement 'WILLIAM 11. ItLOSP.M. 801,0310 N OMISMNCIEIT, Bxecritory,, on 1 - OXECITTOREY NOTICE. Letters 1:4 testamentary on the estate ofAbrithern Young, lato of Westpenastroro . township, dammed, have boon granted by the Register of Cumberland county to the undersigned executors residing in exit 'township. All persons indebted to said estate gillAmake mediate payment; and those booing clahns to present them, proporly authenticated, for settlement to ANDREW •YOUNCI, JOHN :YOUNG'. • Executor., • 20,JtalOt NOTlOE.—Lotters of AdminiotratiOn on tho eetato of Ws. !dory illeMath, deceased, Into of the borough of Cerliele, have ileetlißMUCta by the Itogletor otCutnbOriond county, lo tho oubsoribor welding• in..Dicklaton township.' All yoreone debtod to sold estate irill please make payment,und' tboeo hoeing claims aro rounontod to prosout thorn tee the undereignod fot settlement. GEO. L. LINE, Administrator., 2210016 t Dividends 47th Dividend. ONIILISLE DEPOSIT 'BANK. 1 Carlini°, Pa., May 2, 1871. f , iho Board of plrootorsjur thin Joy dot , laiact Diviaend 'for tha pant alzintintha, on.tho Capital Stook. frpior titato and National aloe, paviblo on ,otaand. • ,J. P.. ABBLIS, Caahtor l . thna7lBm , .. __. ___ _ . ""...------ -=.—• ,---- , 'I'II-1.,• ' 1 i ' , 1 .. ' . 'Or i: '', J : 4,a....., - 1: • • . 11l , 1 , ...., !;•, • 1 % •11- ! , 1 ,i ,, ,,t! .I'.. 1 ' , L..W. - 1 . , ; . ..,:. ~, 71t:t ... .7 . . , t '., !. t t'; ~ ' . D 1 .• 1 • . . , ir. ,, ;; t : :•',,,,,:- .: , o.;;.- ti * . .,1 . , 0• ! .., , ,, .:,..... .:',.; , f , p.'...' . . i . . . _L D. _•, •• . , •. „ t ,•:3 , ~,; f • rh, W.,: : e ,, , , e.'•'• , .... , 1.1 , . ,f. .1 . • .. t .) ~ • ::.• l'• ' • ~ . .- -. '' .- --- ,; , :7; _: - T ' ' ''..-: ';'.'. "". '.' •!:;' ''''':: -' l . ''," „A , . 'o' 'e" , ii• -I -- 2 ..-,!u. , . ,:,,,,. ~,;,-, 1, A,',', ....,',1 : “ . ,::::.. ;.,, ... .....,I,' , . lIHA,, , . . , Walker's Vinegar Bitters: A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOyERY. DR. WALKER'S OALSFORNIA VINEGAIL BITTERS. Hundreds of Thousands boar Testimony to their 'Wonderful Curative Effects. W II A-1` Alt .E THEY! Jltoy are not a cllojancy Drink, nutdo of poi Mina, Whlpky, Proof Ssirtto, tnt.l Derma Lignore, doctorod, nplcod, find moo tonott,to ploattb tho tante, called TONICS, APPETIZERS,' RESTORERS, etc., that lead tho tipplor on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Nerbs of California, free from allAlcobolle Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier, and Life-Giving Princ Ipto, a perfect Renoyator and In• vigrirator of the system. carrying off all pfleonaus inattor and restoring the blood to a healthy condi tion. Nn person can 'take those Bitters according to direction and remain long unwell, provided tho bow' are not destroyed by minoral poison or other means, and the vital organs frosted beyond the point of Antir, For Trifinumuttory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Dyepepsia or Indigestion, Bilious; Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Livcir, Kidneys, and Bladder, lbw Bittern have been most successful. Such Diseases are ranged by Vitiated Blood, whlcii le generally produced by is. rangement of the Digestive Organs. Dyspepsia or Duligootion, Headache, Pain in the Shonldenr, - Vouglis, - Tightness of thoChost,-Diraihess, Soul-Eructations of the Stomach, Dad taste in tho Mouth, Dillow Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, cardLcurntiluLldiage s _pain in the re:lon of the Kidneys, nod a hundred. other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach nod stimulate the torpid liver unit bowels, which render theiri of nn onnaled officricy in cleansing the blood of all Im purities, and Imparting' nhw life and vigor to the whole ayatem. Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Paver, which ore so provaleht In the valley, of oar grant rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Missiasippl. Missouri, Igloo!, Wenneaseo, Cumber land, Arkansaa, Red, Colorado,,,Branos, Pearl. barna, tlnbilu, Savannah, Iteanolie, James, mid many °there with their vast tributerios, during the Sum mer and Autumn, and remarkably so during Ammons of unusual heat and drynesc c are invariably accom panied by oxtensice derangements of the stomach and liver, end other abdominal viscera. There are always more or leee obstructions of the liVer, a weak nese and Irritable state of the stomach, and great. torpor•of the bowel, being clogged up with vi, toted accumulation, In their treatment, a pnrgntive' exerting n powerful isflpence upon three various organs, Is essentially neceasary. There is no cathar tic for the porrose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar, Bitter, no they will speedily remove the dark-col ored vlecid matter With which the B mole are loaded, et the saute time stimulating the smretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the &Igo/diva organ, The universal popularity of this valuable remedy in regions nob- Joct to miasmatic Influence, is sufficient evidence of Its power as a remedy in such case, For Skin Dinoesee, Eruptions, Teller, Salt Minton, Blotch°, Spots, PlniPles, nodules, Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worm, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Eryelp Mae, Itch, Scurf, Diecolorations of the Skin, 'honors and Diseases'of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally ;hag up - and carried out of the system in A short time by Urn ueo of these Bitters. Ono bottle In such cares will - conviney the 'most incredulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood wheinever.yon find lie Impurities bursting throtigh the akin In Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse It when you find it oh-• etructed 11111) elogglah lu the reins; clean. It when It la foul, and your feelings will to'l you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of, the system will - - - - Pin, Tape: and other Wornis; linki•g in the sys tem of elo many thousands. me offeetuallY destroyed and removed. For full directions, read carefully the circular aroun - a - mich bottle, printed In four Ito, guagee—English. Gorman, French, and Spanish. JOKY A. MARTZ. W. W 111M11.100, lOseet, J. WALKER, Propriotor. R. 0. MoDONALD &CO Druggists and Oen. Agonto, San Prone. Moo, Cal., and 32 and 34 Cknntnerco Strput, Now York. Bold try all Druggists and Dealers. BdecTO•ly 10.70 EXCURSION TRAINS CUMBERLAND VALLEY R R EXCURSION! EXCURSION! The third annual Camp Meeting for the Carlisle Dist,let Methodist Episcopal Church, will he bold NEAR OAKVILLE STATION, on tho lino of the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, Commencing Wednesday, August 2, and closing Friday, August 11, 1871. The Cumberland Volley Roil Road Company will Issue • ROUND TRIP TICKETS during the continuance of the meeting, which will be great fur 'return pasmge on all trains. leaving Oakville Station nntillnet train of Saturday, August 12, end positively uu longer. .Itr.quior Train, love Oakville. Daily,. fel!ple,: EASTWARD. WESTWARD. Accom. 6.43 n. m. Accent. 0,57 a. m. Mnil, 10. 38 " Moil, 942 p. Express, 1.52 p, m. Express, 6.20 " EXTRA TRAINS! During the cannon.. of the Ca up Mooting Ektre. Trains will run on follows: FROM CIIAMILERSBURO, On Saturday, August 5 Leave Olininberaburg, .' 81,11,veri.barg. 411 - Ivo et Oakville,.. =I Loavo Chombarnbarg, Ship pen.burg. A rrlvo at Oakvillo... 4vo OnArilln 9.45 FROM OIIAMIIER'SBURG g NEWVII.4II. On Tuesday, August 8, FIRST TRAIN. Leave Chaniborablog " " Oakville. I=l Nnwil Ile Oakville , J, Arlo at Shippensburg ...... F.... 2 , SSCOND TRAIN Leave Chami .141. g ..' dillppei burg ..... ... ... .. Arrive at On ilio lAntvo-Onklfo 'Lewo Chaathoraburg ' bliippontiburg.. Arriva at Oakville... Leave Oakville " 0.43 ." FROM CIIAMBERSDURG AND cARLIALri. 0n Wednafday,,Aupetat 9, thrONA EXTRA TRAIN ORLT, Leave Olvemberaharg Shlppenaburg Oakville Newville Arrive rit Oar Wale RETURNING Leavo'Carlida • Nowvlllo O Oakville O Bhlppentaburg. t Cha Anil . ° at iihamboniburg • Two Extra Tmios to- Harrisburg. One on SatuP / tday, Aug. 5 Leaving Oakville and 19te'rmodiate etationa at 9 p. Another on, Tuesday, Aug. 8 Leaving Oakville for ' .' Harrisburg and Intermediate stationer at 0 p. m. 'At-Width 1101, lifiddlesox, Good - Hope, .ICartnna n'a and Morgantown; tickets can bo procured from Conductors of Trains. - , • 0. N. LULL, ' Superlntondoat. Suporlntondentle 011Ico Cliamboraburg, July 17, 11‘7.4. •J . • 10E, ICL, ICE N you rrantmliat II -pnro nod N j . ,it , 'At a ronoonable PR ij I . ' , • • ....4 Hollow no nOir toEV But mod to mo ta'aTß ' . I i For I havo tho told Bprlnk Wutor ~..0 .....I Potaons Con ho guppliod with ICE doling tho day at JAPK SlTNt',Btoro on Pomfret Btroot. • 20n t (. , • bAVID RHOADS. LUMBER .MAEUFACTORY-1 The attention of dealers and builders Is invlied to 'the si6rlmill'ofaborge Throne. on 'Mountain Crook, 44131000 above Plus thpraßurodec, whore lumber Ibr ifildlnftituff, Joist end' lithe, can Is. purchased at roasounhlo rotes. For furthor fuformgtton oddrois asy.Buperha n truat. Usury Miltenberger, Mountain Crook Yost Office, Otugiborland scanty, • MOM 5.50 j). 6 50 =I 9.46 p.m =1 7.00 p 7.30 " 744 =I 7.40 a. m 8.10 '• 11.30 . 0 47 11135=1113 MEI 5.60 p m ME =I 9.4 9. m MEE= 700 p nt 7 31 ECM EI .5.60 r. 035 7.05 " 7.33 " 7 45 p m. ... .8.16' " , TZI , Lum •IFor tnu tlmarein TIIE MIDNIGHT: iFIRE. Dnmo Nlgltit land gently throirn tablo venture down, • . And wept In datkoot gloom the deeply olumberlog town, „ The son's last into long slime hod lit up' heaven's dome, And sunk with glom labia far off Waatern Boma; Both hoav'n and earth had shown sweet Naturo'o, cheerful Baffle, Astwillght'a choral songs tho momoht'a 'short hc- But, now, no faintest smile upon ler taco was Peon— 'Twos thickly covered o'er with masedinnal screen, .The moon'i pale llot, tho rdlllpg„taovntala clouds co'ueonled, . Anti'lleaveree gloomy vault no starry orbs revealed. Their endless dances round fair Lu - na'S silvery I=l ( I don't know why I should speak thus to the singular number, for certainly Lillian Could count More than one lover 'when she came to visit at the farm house ofhei; Mint, relict of tho 'late Jaceb. Am dreWs. Lillian had flirted With half the seniors of X— College, one after an other, as well as the' professorn, 'at her own home, and, having enjoyed the ad vantage of such extended practice(' she. was, as may be supposed, able and ac ' complisbed in that fine 'art.. But, as she used to affirm, "a lover is a myth till ho declares himself." Lillian li,ciffies.ome what out of health this summor,, it 'had - been decided - that, - instead - of recruiting after the fashionable methods at the springs or the Mountains, she should - nfarcir - a — VlßitTlO — tlio — countly LUAVU of Briarbanks, where the air was good - and 1 the diet wholesome, and the landscape Bat, moo! what means that form which g.hlas along ' unsurpassed. . tVoro loot to mortal goon, and soon by liar alone ; Tholr fascinating chin's .wero ',oohed from mortal' oar— Tho grim colostinl frown Inepired wonder, awe and fear; And enrth'n rust form reflected Itenron'a aspect dark; Elho brentlod no sounds—of light rovealod no wet como spark. Theplaintiyo vrldspeis of tho resper's gentle bruezo No mote wero hoard amid the rusillnipt of the trees Nair Nature lay In silence, and In sweott , st sleep, lo coinitlues - flown forme herßacrad keep. 'Twaa sMnt, nano as now rind thou each passing hour Wan toli'd iu Bolomn tones from, the city's lofty tower; And . savo as mastiff, cur and watchdog, horn nod thsro, Sont 11,1411 their Jarring notes upon tfio mldnigLt And sore au city guards trout through their nightly With atuagy atop, to guard tho high nod lon, tho • rich and poor. yon walls, Evades tho gaslight dim, that o'er Its pathway fallis What means that muffled garb—thst hasty, stealthy trend, Which seem nn it they cam from tho black, ropul alma dead I . And why, dark form, dla.nrb the ci ty'a calm to. polo? Art limn a Mold of crime, arrny'd In Satnu'a cloth.? Yen, hold—whoo'tr thou lot; be than tal imp of hell, To light reVual thy tiatoo—t hy mighty actlaistellt Haat Hm? But, hark, what meant; that cry at tahlutt's hour, When balmy eieep_ tau robb d non of their power 1 :the silent spell It breaks, and still It rises higher, An voice end boll proclaim a large hotel on tiro _I The mystic wands of sleep In hist@ aro ❑irowti aidde And shouting hirruireds Joh. the ever swelling tide, Who rush In one nutted band, both friend audiee, Bound for their cltl's a 031, or for their elty's wee. Aud ever o'er theirraln the fireman's voice is heard— By it the ninon Is ruled—to faithful efforts otirr'd, "Bush on, rush on, to saving h uman life," ho cries— And ranter sivelmn the tide; the Impulse never dies. Then the bum and the bustle And the flremen'a tussle, And the rumble and roar Of the seaters tinny. pour In mighty torn unix, tin and through tint burning rvall Whilst still'd cries for help upon hearing fall! And as the burning mane omits each wailing sound, Bravo 111011 leap through tho flaincß, with quick...and daring bound, And sank and solza the pi aching prize; the gasping form, And with It boldly Ilbo tho fire'n raging slam But now no human aid ran Immo the flre's grasp, The Whole internal frame Is now within Its clasp; ~ , Vd raging demon from tiro nether world, Irito that briek.wall'd pit, by nnoeeo power buri'd The angry fire roars, end with Its gnashing troth. Hurls clown each lofty Loan upon tho ground be noath And flinging far their sparks upon tho sky, That sail around like (looting stars, then buret and dlo. The growling flames dart forth upon the midnight air, And cast o'er all the roost a grim and ghostly glaro, And.as they lap their lurid folds, and roar aloud, A drop and awful shudder holds the swaying crowd, Who look with upturned taco upon am flre'., loge, And leave no other thought their frighten'd minds engage. Sot, whilst they hope each life in rennet] from the !dorm, A glance aloft reveals to thorn a lonely female form That blonds ilk° ono trauefll'd there to a fearful trance, And cninaly elms the flames that round her poreon dance. With ono most piteous wall th• crowd their boaom rod; nut cannot, dam not Btrlvo her ought of help to Bond. They con but hope, nod pray, benignant Ood, To motto the angry flames with tale protecting rod Her noble epirit pure and undefiled to hare, And free her from the opened, fiery grave. Awakened from her trance, by their repeated cries, She Ineke upon the earth, and sees their- watchful ages, Ax If noir bopo had xelz.d her In., hot faiot)tig boort, She cries to thorn for help; once moro they inoko EL b tart. But ho ouo derwobey the oft.r,epeated call To mount the ladder, placed against tho burning Aug„ yet alio erica for crowd mays to and fro; lint still nq daring ono will rink hia Ilfo to go., And now alto claio tier Itonds and hope to God a pmyor, Tina fella lllro rngol'a brawl) upon tho otartled olr: Olt I l'oth.r kind, do thou my drooping Be It thy holy will from tub nu wolcomo gravo, Itut be it not, then rhny thy righteous will to done, Receive my spirit home, and be my C 0111,15 her, run I" • Still neon!' comes the doinnteo awful, aeotchlng bronth Unit brhugn to her naught else thou onto, Itripertd. leg death. Think donde of Ann ka burst forth and hide her from thoir view— But, 500, IL 1111111119 ,' 111il“—WiliCil no one dared to dot And mid tho •fronts of friends. aimede tip the lad : . dor'o 1 01,,,1tt, - 'Whilst rung on rung 'he greapvetin farther but of eight. But oro be guilts the sittok.y rettilit which aho stapes Thollaturs buret forth 1011014, and ellttguti Ills nolito hntubt.. krl'yot ho runs through tunoko an! hooted air, To liftlo thet peeping Maid—dint Itviy t:nce no Emir, Whom now nem, eet:—but not no firm nod bold, For now hor mrlhly t.le the names will 00011 bona told. • kahlt,r'ned Motor lttr well-trlod aplrlt grove, gall blower end eloworhor lilckliug 11(e•blood lu q short moment more 'that hero's VOlOlllO dm* • Iler Molting train° will to ble honing bosom cleep. And o'er tho trl,lrtful noire, dant all around hoe •• roors. Bho twain! Ida ohoorlng cry, which forth anon ho •tioura. . , The surging crowd' beneath, liolp.on iho struggll/A But, now, " oho calls"—they cry—end cli nor 841 t. they stare, • " Elio rani-014.1mill° I she finis—oh; hold olio mo ipackulorop And all thlnonwild 'fears, thy dangers will bo As, - Mist° on I oh; histol Olio tottnren roots Laura tho, r• And - novo, oh, noro, pyLt Lrove; fointing. dome I" With ono hereto plunge, ho tteine. the Indthee helett— - • ... . , . . Thrusto,fortla Ills sandlot' arm, to grasp her tom 110 NIA. , . , She, tiOoti' Ws wolcatniartn; and strives ttigratip bl 4 hand; ' .. . . . . But all hor strongth le gone, and all bur uolPcora. miind: ' ' ' • h ' . .. •. for fliiad'olori falla-Oh I . who 'Mal tate coil fen I i Poi In thalbelonlog pit, amid the' lianadi;ohefelP—. 'I , Fell with motoolt speed, no'or to rim, on 'north agaln",_ lio'er to toll her.awful tale to eympalblalng moo, i (Whilst down tbo ladder's rungs the )voary hero s. came, ~. N . Binged black with angry boat, butlonorod 'frith, n. Tliou Oer bar follloirifirmi Ow Haines Owl!. ditgb's, dud clear upon the air the human IrelllOgs rung. Yet, luildet the Preemie , around hói iod7 I,lurll, CARLISLE;, - pN.A.., ; ,, T , tIU:SPAY : ,; ' { 'UJ,,Y ,27,4871,. Mir spirWtook'lleilllght to . tholnlghter .Nhereaplrita Hoc 10 , pee o; qnkilowyt to enbntn dike Able— • iyhernlnlngs not 'ci'l;no,i.l.l,i ' ll?vo In on'tilera. Ms nai, in:latitreVrliliterr'siii6r f,4 thdtCsbM; In Clan eternal Judgment book the Merl shall be The story ; of her death; and of theit,imp of hell, , Who mado fiery grave, In which 141,0 y fall Whose crimo shall moot Its 11rd/reward; unending pain; 'When o'er him Satan's fiends hall shriek thsir :fah strain And fling thrir burniA darts uptM. their guilt bend. iq ondleFa torment, for . tko blood hid orlroo bath LILLIAN'S 'LOVER, She arrived at Briarbanks late 'in . :the evening, and, after being coddled with a cup of tea and' custard, retired to her pillow without More ado. Consequently she was somerbh st surprised on entering her aunt's breakfast room, to find a handsome young man—dressed 'in home spun, of course, but not one whit less handsome for that—seated at her nunt's table. , "Good Morning, 'Lilly," said that lady, " I liopo you rested well. You look as fresh as a rode jest blowed. This islohn Yarmouth, Lilly." "Indeed," thought Lilly ; "one would suppose Jobb Yarmouth to be a person of renown. It's as if she bad said, This is John I3unyon, Lilly,' or 'John Milton,' John Yarmouth, forsooth I I never heard of him." Then " Good morning, Mr, Yarmouth." - John pushed away his chair, rose to his full height, -and held out a brown honest hand awkwrirdly enough, for Mrs. Andrews had not told him that Lill was under her . roof: "I hope you will find Briarbanks pleasant," he said. "I mean to find it pleasant,'" said Lill. "And the saying is, when .a woman. says she will, sho will!" . " And when she won't, she won't I" added Mrs. Andrews. "Oh. I don't know about that 1 I think she can be persuaded then." "That is encouraging," I‘.ughed" John Who inn ?" asked Lill, when he had gone out. "He's Mr. - Andrews's brother's nopli ew's second cousin. He manages the farm for me. Your uncle Jacob set • a great sight by him. He's an uncommon young _fellowfor these parts, or any ethers." " He's- uncommonly handsome," ac knoyleciged Lill. By-and-by'sbestrolled into the best parlor, where the blinds were draivn, and a strong odor of black pepper and camphor prevailed against the moths that dared to forage on Mrs. Andrews's three-ply carpet. "An organ cried Lill,. stumbling upon it in the dusk. "I never know you played, Aunt :Rhoda. It wasn't here when I came before." "It's John Yarmouth's." "Oh I What does ho do with it? Keep it to look at, or'for visitors?" '• Why; lie plays on it to be sure." "'Plays on it 1 With those, great lauds I" "I guess that don't hinder him. -;Why, child alive, ho plays for,the Choir in meeting ; and when thy had* the gMat festival up at the city they sent ,for him to come help 'em out with it. I can tell you he's got a voice that goes jest to the right place. When I hear him it seems to mo I should like to have him go on so for ever and ever." "Seems to me you and Uncle Jacob are in love with him," .said Lilly, pertly. " Well, you jest take, carp that .you don't catch the dyetuper: .You won't ho tho first girl, nor you needn't be ashamed of it neither." ''DiereSr, -- Aout _Rhoda! conic hero to fAll iii love.!' "Very likely; but folks often gets what they don't comenfter:" , .Aunt Rhoda proposed that theyelioald take Lill over.-to .Ruhy.gountain ,that afternoon; them- rOnlembering - that she had-invited company to tea, backed out of the affair, and left John as the ,solo escort. . • " You might call in on your way and . take Bossy Bell along with you," she suggested. But.when they had driven half the distance John suddenly reined up and said : • - - "I beg your pardon,: I didn't call for Bossy Bell: "nail Ntolo back fur liar?" ' "If you want h0r...1f she's favorite of ' , yours," returned' Lill.. And John whipped up the horso and drove on. Lill chatting, as hor, way Was, familiarly and easily, as if John Yarniouth had 'been an acquaintance of a lifetime, while John, note ro bit abashed,- related the history of• this 'and that fai-nt. as they passed, some drowsy old, legend haunt; big 'yonder wood, some enchantment' residing in a wayside brook. : • ; . . • It would • be difficult 'to recount. degrees 'by which 'John Yarmouth'-' came Lill's avoted slave, for such lie wdi before the month was well out. if she had Oxprodsed a latontdesito,to'vileit the moon, no' dmibt he,would have made the, attempt. • •• 1 ' "He'd suoh_a; delightfully obliging soul,"'sho . once said to her aunt:' "An yet he makes you feel al Ulf were all . Matter of courso,'as if yoii veto doing him a favor to receive hill services ; and then, ono'don4 feel afrald'hiht, lio3l 1;4 1 take ono; and- go to the' tailing - U-16'7, 'Aunt Rlicau:l6oked at 'Lill over, h4r. spectacle's. •' 1 .` '*• • • • dl'hb• girl Unit gits rani, OraohlarlT, " Ote'gold." '• •• • 014 yes," answered' , tall, iabsontlii, "he's a very nice sort s of h •fellow ; he's as.strorig asiilion," L . • • . _ "A modorir' At.int . 1116 . '12 . 10(1am Delilah P' s , 1 . 1 ; '-. "Oh; I should think bb ishg abeire letting any woman ruin • ' "Everybody has a weakeide."' "Yes, I think Jolin's weakness is, on the side of grammat," latighedl,lll; "His grammar 1 Why, I never zio.i liced it," whicli'vvasn't at all surprising '" He's 'well educated, , JOhd is . ; he taught the district school winter before lastarid ho beats everything at ciphering." ' "Dites he?" said Lill, as if sho didn't - darn - a flg - abont - it ' . • ' "You haVen't tried your. fortutio"et the brook yet," said AIM that :evottitig when he had "sleeked : up," as 'Aunt Rhoda called it, after hard day's work, and come in to plapthe agreeable to pill '" the moon's all right for it too," he pursued. • • ' ' • - 47602140 W go to=night;" • sii4 she ; '" you know'you promised to wait at the stile. 4 1 declare it makes my flesh creep now to thick of it. ' *'hitt if I should roall.V.See 'a fame thete I"''•' "It: seems to me you'dle asight More cut up' if 'you didriq," put' i,i lion aunt. "It's all a piece of fooljshitoSs,tity way, Ishould , thiuk you were ttio.ehildrem" "Did you ever try it, Aunt Rhoda?" askother_sauernicce... "Well, no; but I know .did to her sorrow, and that 'was ;Lidqx Knight yonlite_seen here as scsxy_an id maid as over breathed. You see she had a lover round those -parts, and she 'Wont to visit the city, and jest get • her head ,turned and her brain addled, and home she came, and up and jilts - this - poor fel low, ,'cause ho wasn't quite so fine as lace ; and that very night ,a lot of 'em girls together teolrAtAnto their silly heads to'look into the brook after fate, they said. Liddy, she 'Was the first to try it, and, while the others waited, laugh ing at the stile, up she goes to the brook silo as bold ad you'plaaso and begins. to say— . . • Whoever my true lever', to ha, Let him look lobo the trook with me; and then she gaVo a shriek like the -last trump, for there at the bottom of the . stream, looking up at hor with :staring dead oyes, lay her old .loVer l". "Mercy!"iffled Bilb ."I won't go near it. Whididn't you toll me, JOhn?" "I never heard it before. I think the follow was a fool I" " Oh,' it maims my blood run cold," said Lill,nhivering and nestling near to John just for human companionship. "It was ad awful thing —an awful re tribution'!" said liya. Rhoda ; " it shows the danger of-OnyMg with Are. There, John,. it's a dreadful creepy subject,; lot's have some music. real thirsty for some, arid. I guess Lill is too.. "I'm afraid to go in them in tbo dark after all this hobgoblin talk, unithis Miss Lill will comp and take earn of me." " I will go," said Lill, rising and tak- ing John's firm to the dusky parlor, and sitting there beside him, something hap pened to - Lill, something that had never happened before. The moon had .got up high enough to look in .Treird7i"tcriovk and hold the two in a circle of light as if it wouldifain-shut them in together in a charmed world of their °vm, John - tad. been idly playing some lingering melo dies and listening to Lill's intorprota— tions. "That," said she: "reminds -me of a young girl sitting before the fire of a dull evening. She has a lover, you know,, but she must not think of 'him/ because ho is poor, or—something, no matter what—" "Would that keep you from thinking of - yoUr lover '1" - Interrupted John. "Nonsense, I am ' not' speaking of myself. So she sits! down, not moaning to allow herself the pleasure of thinking of him ; and forbidden thoughts like forbidden fruit b'eing'sweetest, she falls perforce to think of him, and of nothing but him. Then she remembers what she is about, and catches herself - np and reprimands herself. There, don't you hear what it seems to say, 'l'll think about my new ball dress, or Amaranth and her Hyacinth in . the novel I rend yesterday; and yot—and yot- r it is so much nicer to think of him, of his tender eyes and the.. touch of his loving , hand, and'-oh, Mr: Yarmouth l'', cried Lill,. for poor John', at the mention of a loving hand, had almost -unconsciously put out his own, and had clasped Lill's finger's in a caress as gentlo -an friendship, but as linens° love I" • . • lie said, speaking very , low, "I have aTheao, Mi . give you—:-viiry little besides just uotv.... yew: Lai° 4 dear? It is all your , •owl), whether: yoU will or not?'11••,' "Oh, Mr. Yarmouth, •what do you norm ?"• •• • " • ' • "I lova you, : lI didn't maanjt at first. J. fought against it liko a lion, but love !nightjar than. mason ; it • prwittiled against The; Lill, have you .anything to giie !logging:3k ?" • • '. • .. ' "'Oh, Mr. John', lam •so Sorry.' do not. 16VO' you--41Mt - isexeuse . ' nati 'can't never' thonghtYof it ; perhaps . if I had,. it Might have boon diftirent—who hi:MVO' There, lot me go Mr- Yarmouth ; don't speak 'to me. - any More; 'ideas . , s: I can't la r ettipt your het,irti you see. don't 'need ' it;; there don't mind what I Bab' I am qui beside mysoll'4 , Nobody{_ over loved en 'before." , • . "Oh, flo 1 MiasLillian,i' walking awa to the window, and' seeing nothing b g . reat. blur 'bofore .him. -"Yon Wit , your rain at playing with men hearts l'!• ' ' '" C,lll', 'indeed, John, 1 never hid such thing., You really don't:. lielieie itl The mien 1 - played 'ivith' i know the . gen 4 u thouiand ' times 'better . thairl, and DI thought they Wore , 'all iilike t tho 'tolls rising to ho'r 0ye1f...1,60a1g 'tho ,truth, when I declare that • nobrli' over loved .me ',,iiill•Onougl.{:. to ear so beforo,..aul though' I--;,-Lican'tvt-retum 'it, I thank, you. • 'l:—.l.approbiate your goodumm." , ( i.confound::appreolation l!' muttorer : • "AM I to .hlame• foe•you loving 04, 1 1 JobM2 - • Did L hring'it•aboutrt • ~. ' • • "I don't , know,. , lPani• 'Etlro i Lill. ' "13onaotimes•Iitirink , iyb.u.' did; and the ! . agairt. I tivci o. fabling that if khad. him ono of the .itai i Lidlei , young Imorr:lio. know In tlib , city, , Nrlth their yeltito han...: and ladylike Ways; and. a fortune at the. back and , oallryoutd;noirese have gone o. ' , rilli , ;the", as , you would have , . vvithe t• thinkilig of'' lotro." ' ' ' l ., '- • '.• • ' •-• .1).1 • "do you , aro angry with mop air; f. haviag bsop. otrit with your , - " No ; but.wlieti. Ihave . glienmy best, I don't. etpeet' to be_ 'repaid' an inferior article. . 4 0illian, you nre not loved every_ day as blove you. • I 'Would. go thiough fire and water for your sake." ." If you really cared for mO you would not torment me with the oxpression'of your regard, when you seo how painful it is for 'me to listen I" "Illy regard is a torment to you I I mean to tornient you all my life 1 I 'mean to marry you, Lillian I" '"Do you, indeed?" half pleased and half angry witi hiiiveliemont deterniina. • tion. -" The . days for 'that - sort - of - thing are post, thank goodness Nobody can married - against-her wi'l now." "I mean to marry jou, Lillian, and you shall give consent. I mean to do it , , John had business at.the market town nowt day; which detained him a week, and , white ho was : jogging home, a traveling carriage padsed 'him, _and' a fair, tantalizing face showed a moment at the • window, and Lillian waved him her adieus'in a flirt of her lkandkorChief, as Much as to say, "Here I escape_you, after all," then she sat back in hor carriage quite satisfied with. herself ; henceforth she knew' what love was like —She -should be able to distinguish the Counterfeit from. the-real. John had furnished a noble example—what a pity that she had not been able to match it. One-eveping,-when-Lillitiuhaddiessed_ for a reception, she stood for a Moment before the' mirror to take a look at her attire. The clear,. brigh tints of her Complexion, eyes pleased and shining, hair like a Web of golden 1' lit, all set-in this mass of floating drapery, made her a pretty picture to behold.' '"I should se hate not to be pretty, she Said to herself, smiling' back at her image'; then she raised an arm to turn down the gas, rising, a golden stamen out of the Crystal heart of a lily, and in an instant the flame had, plucked at her sleeve and was soaring above her head. When,Lillian recovered froin the pain and weakness consequent, she 'was no longer beautiful. "I will see what beauty is worth, she said, accepting 'the first invitation re coiVe.d since' her; convalescence. Bo she dressed herself in het: gayest attire, she put en her most spirited manner, and Wore her smile that was like a sunbeam athwart cloudy weather. Lovers who had hung about her to distraction, passed with a ned--.at most with a touch estranged fingers, with an effort at appearing natural. Rival beauti4, who hitherto had exchanged only congealed common places with her, sympathetically assured ' her that the scars would wear away in time. "I linow it," sho answered ; "but While they are wearing away, so am I." " Beauty is worth eVorything here," she thought. - "Down at. Briarbanks perhaps they discount it." So she wrote to Mrs. .7accin Andrews, I'm coming down to soo you for a day or two. " Abdo?" said 'that far sighted matron, to 'Me John Why can't folks be honoet When John 'and Lillian mot, Mrs. Andrews, discreet Soul, contrived to bo mimed in her dairy. "I suppose you came down to cure me with that scar," said he ; " but when I look at you I don't see it I" , And then the impudent follow up and kissed it all the same. "The ancients believed - in the ordeal by fire," said Lill. "Because fire destroys whatever is not immortal;" returned John ; " thus truth and love survive it." "Ho kissed this .poor marred face," she said, regarding it that night before the mirror. "It cannot be IoVA it must be pity. Ho ukkijudgesbisoWn feelings ; by-and-by he would come to his senses, and I--IWhore should Ibe ? No ;. it would be cvichsd for me to take the advantage. And th e n what is to prevent him from thinkin —that I estoomod my charred face good 'enough for him that the idle, mincing youths w onco adored me, pass me by." " never do bettor than to marry John," said her outspoken aunt, " with that. 'face of yours. You won't • find 'evorybody to overlook it. "I know it," said Lilly humbly. That's just the point. FlO's so good That Idon' t like to impose upon him." " Nell;; for my part, I don't soo how 'it matters, a little beauty more or loss. Jacob and ino wore like two doyos togothor, and thorn wa'nt a plainer man ta found, and Pin no groat Anima So Miss Lill returned' borne, awl:re mained five, six, eight years, .&t, the third . year the scar had begun to grow' 'dim; on the, sixth, it was. scarcely mere titan a shadow, anti! at, the .cud of the eighth, strangers who had not beard of existence, newer guessed it had been Only those Wile word used to the sight, In certain lights,, recognized. its, Bid by this time Lillian Wad thirtlyears ; people were beginning to call her passe ; younger girls yer . e. springing up, tO:take her Place yet, for all this, lovers, , one after, another, flocked back. to her 'Standard. The soar had been a ,false "alartif-=they were!riot afraid of shadows. , Surely, now that she hold a fortune in her liand, it as time for Lillian, to make a choice. In the meantime, whilO she deliberated, Soitn came up from Briar hanks, to invoit, genieinoneY for Mrs ; JaC:Oh. , , saYS it is for your wedding dowel, ho explained, gloomily. '4 ' I supposo .yoU .will marry soino' day,. 'like' other . people. fiovor expect , td, since 'you refused' to marry nio." "But John, I'was'p wassight . to behold then, and—" "You , are , nliyays a pleasant sight to hehold.”'- r • "And thou you knOwi , Yon win.° going to marry:mai—Ohl what am,•P saying .whothord would or no." • I " Andi 80 / am. •'lt is tim very thing 1 :oUme 'for i•ftlie. othor;• was only' a. make , bolimm, '1 gifose. Shutt it bOthis day, or Mouth 2" • • '!•• •. • " "But John, is the scar —, f' Confound the Boni, it fir.onlyn boau4 , , apot.°, • • ' ' „. • Perhaps. • • But'you aro the only. olio whit• said so; add weuldn't have yob think that I married :yea, Jack:4lE4i.. :pinch.. I, believe You• kissed the.. sorlr away,.;ia I ihe children, say of, their briiises.° ; •' • ,• • " f Then . 4. l ll..iry and kiwit back again,l l said JohN and there is. every reason: tpl believe that he Was as'good as Isis , wont • So'John married Lill, as ho had vowed ho would, and took •her to Briarbanks. And though hor friends looked gsave,, and predicted evil results, she make a model farmer's -We, Wills her duty with a grace peculiar to herself, and has never wasted a regret on her final choice. And Mrs. A.ndtews nods over her spectacles, and says "Nothing could have pleased mo better," as if she wore the principal ono to be suited. _."And John. and Lillian' 'shall have ovary acre and every v farthing when I'm vono." - - -•-- - BEHIND THE SCENES. "Four o'clock, .and no Ellen yet 1 What can detain her that is usually afore punctual thr the clock it self I" ItWas scarcely a room in which Laura .Avey was sitting—rather a magnificent bay windo'w, with draperies of embroi dered lace. "Poor Ellen I" she murmured, "how differently our lots have boon ordered in this world. Her parehts deidthoir wealth . irretrievably lost—and she too proud to accept a cent that she has not 'laboriously earned. Oh 1 dear," and Lauta sighed again, just as the clock's liquid - voice chimed the - half lour. - " Slie doesn't come," soliloquized the puzzled little . damsel. - There's -some thing-the-matter porliaps_sho_is_c sick# oh yes, she is sick I I'll send James to inquire—no, I'll go myself." "I don't think it's going to snow," she pondered, looking out at the gray threatening sky, as she drew' on her perfectly fitting kid gloves. "At any rate I shall walk very fast." As she came through thO softly car peted vestibule, a servant approached her. " A 'nott Laura—it came five minutes ago."---) 'Ah I the rose was several shades in the back ground now, as Laura Avery broke open the scented seal, and glanced over the delicate, cream-colored sheet, with a bright, half-suppressed smile dimpling the corners of her mouth. Yet the note was a very simple one after all. "IFr DEAR MISS AVEnY.—May I promise myself the pleasure of accom panying you to hear the now opera to night? Unless I receive a message to forbid me, I will call for you at half-Past seven. Your most devoted slave and subject, " " FLORIAN RICILEY." Laura instinctively slipped the note into her bosom, as if foarfullest the very pictures on the wall should catch a sight of the elegant chfrography, and pursued her way down the gloomy Arcot, with eyes that saw the gloomy :atmosphere through a radiant glow of col/cur de rose. "Como hi I" said Ellen Waynall, who was lying on a little white bed in' the corner, when Laura Avery's gentle knock aroused her from one of her sad meditations, "Laura l is it possible that this is you,.dear 2'.' For Laura's arms-worn clasped around her neck, and her warm, rosy lips pressed to Ellen's *an cheek. "Yes, it is I myself,. and none ; other, Noll I could not imagine why you did not come to fit that dross as you had ap pointed ; but I know the reason now. Nolly, you aro sick—why did you not send to me ?" "I am not very sick, Laura—at least I have not suffered much pail{ until to night.; and the doctersa:ys if I only had wine—No, Laura, don't draw out your purse," she added, with a slightly perceptible sparkle in her eyes and a proud quivOr to her lips. ",I am not redimed so low as to accept charity. Don't look so' hurt and grieved, dearest —you know how sensitive I cannot help - being on some points. It is only for ,a little while ;/when I am yell enough to take that dress 'home and receive the money for It, I shall be enabled to pur chase whatever I may require." Laura Avery ~ , k nelt down at the friend's bed side, with soft, pleading eyes. • "Dear Ellen, you surely will not re fuse to accept a temporarfloan from me?" Ellen shook her head' with a grave smile. I can wait, Laura.',l Laura looked from the dross to Ellen with a face full of painful perplexity. Suddenly a,bright inspiration scorned to strike her. ' ",_Let'ms take the dress home, Ellen," she exclaimed. "The walk will just ho what I . need, and J. can stop at Dufour's on the way back and order the wino to you. - " - You will novorho strong, if you don't cipliset Yourself up a little. You 'will'let: MC, Nell ?" tiler' hesitated a moment. '" But, Laura" "No Luis matter; if you please Nell I".laughed Laura, gleefully begin ning to fold the rich dress into the little basket that stood on the table beside it. " Whore is it to go?" ,"To -Mrs. Richley's in Rives street. Why, Laura, what is the matter ?" "Nothing—only I'm folding this dross wrong," returned Laura inn low voico. It was well that Ellen did not 'tiei scarhit blush that rose to her friend's lovely cheek cis she stood with her back smoOthing tho lustrous breadth of purple . silk., 3lrs. Mobley's 1 Laura was almost sori:y . tbat alto bad volunteered to go-2 MAID waQ too Into tb retract her otter • " What a liolfish little creature I am," she mused. "Poor Nolly nee& the money so much 'and cannot go for it her self, and' it isn!t at.all likely that I tshall see Elorian.. I will ,g 9 ! there's an end of it I" - • "Thank you, .dear Laura—it is,so kind of you," said Ellen fervently, as Mbis Avery came to the bed. side, with the basket ou her arm, and a bluo veil drawn closely over the brown. velvet bonnet. She owes me throe dollars for this. dross, and.there are seven dollaMón the old account that she has never' yet paid `i Ton dollars I I'll collect it, novor Soar i" 'laid Laura, gaily, as silo dhoti), 'pored, whilo to poor Ellen it scorned ns, if ,tho sunabino all, died out with tho prosonen pf hor,bonutiful friondf, • , was nearly.duals when Miss Avery, summoning up all her rosolUtion, ceruled , the , brown- stone dope - s , of .tho Itiebley roliideuea and rang.the boll." Mrs; Riehloy at holm? "What's Your Antslitess with her?" asked' the servant, suspiciously sorutiniz fag the little baaltet dint oho carried, Laura bit hor lipthismanner from servants was entirely a now 'ecporience to her, yet how often must poor Ellen have endured it. "I have called to bring home n dress that has been finished for her," she said, in a tone ofquiot dignity. " Oh—ah—yes. Well, I s'poso you'd best walk in." The servant conducted her up stairs into a sort of 'setting room, or boudoir,' whoro Mrs. Mobley, a partly dame of about fifty, gorgeously dressed in crimson silk, was sitting in her easy chair in front of - a glowing coal fire. Laura was inviardly grateful that the gas had not yet been lighted, particularly when she observed Mr. Florian Richloy was loung ing on a Velvet sofa - in one of the window recesses. Mrs: Richley looked up-is the - servant ushered in the new comer. , "Well, young woman, what .do you want ?" - • Laura's cheek - tinged at the tono of coarse incolenco in which she was ad dressed, but sho commanded herself to reply, meekly : , " ... I have brought home your dress, Mrs. Ricliley." "Where is Miss Waynall?" "She is ill." " Very well—lay down the dress—it is all right." But Laura stood herground, valiantly. "Miss Waynall would like the money to niht madam—it is seven dollars on the old account and three for this dress." "It is not convenient to-night." "But Mr . s. Maley, Miss Waynall is sick, and needs the money, persisted Laura. "There, Florian," said Mrs. Richley, petulantly, addressing the young mad in •tho Turkish dressing gown and elabor ately arranged hair, "I told you just how it would be !" " What the dile° is the matter now ?" snappishly asked Florian, for the first time condescending to evince auy interest in what was going on. ---- " Why, these impertinent dressmaking people are always clamoring for money, money, just when you have drained me of my last cent !" "Lot 'em clamor then—that's illy ad itice,"l said Mr. Florian, without taking the trouble to more his head. " Just give me back that ten dollar bill, Florian," urged his lady mother. " You can't want it to-night." "But I do want it, it happens," said Florian coolly. " You are just going to fritter it away in some of those gambling places, or drink yourself stupid again," fretted Mks. Richley. It's too bad, getting Icy money away from me, just to Midge in tbpso horrid habits I Why don't you earn money for yourself?" "Easy, mamma, easy I" said the dutiful son, lazily dragging himself into a sitting\ posture. "Dontt lose your temper, for it isn't worth while. This ten dollar hill is going to help make my' fortune—it shall take the lovely Laura to the opera to-night." " NthiSense—this fine scheme will flash in the pan just like all tho rest of your castles in tho air. She won't have you." "Oh, yes she will, my incredulous• mamma—just wait and see. I shall bring her to the point pretty soon. Then I'll pay you back the money, with in terest, out of my lady's bag of shiners." " And will you leave off yogi gambling habits"? Oh, Florian, they will he the ruin of you yet I" "Perhaps—perhaps not," returned the young man, insolently. "That will be very mthch as I please." Both the mother and her hopeful son had apparently, entirely forgot the pres ence of the young lady who was standing in the dusky shadows near the door, until this moment, when Mrs. Richley, turning sharply around, saw - her " What are you waiting, for?" she asked, irritably. " I have already told you that it. is not convenient to pay you the money to-night—why don't you go about yoUr business ?" Her cheek was flushed, oven beneath its artificial bloom of rouge, and her chill gray oyes sparkled with rising anger as Laura Avery advanced com posedly forward. She took ono of the wax tapers front its china shell and lighted the gas with a steady hand, whose flashes of rich rings struck Mrs. Richley with astonishment. "I am sorry that you cannot pay your just debts, Madam," :She said, quietly looking the :rimmed mother and son in the face ; " but I am not sorry for any ocourrenco that has had the abet of opening 'my eyes to the true character of Mr. Florian Richloy. I will take, the ten dollars, sir, to my sick ?riend, as you will find it entirely, unnecessary to go to the expense of taking Miss Laura AVery to CITo op o-night." _Florian's handsome cheek had gm-own very pale—his 'lathes quivered beneath him, as •he mechanically took the bill from his Pocket book and placed it in the hands of the inipelatiyo beauty, while Mrs. Richlby.,- sank back aghast into thenushioned easy chair., Ono .desperate attempt Florian made to retrieve his lost fortune, oven in the moment of Sore defeat and discomfiture.' "I am very sorry—awkward mistake —hope you will afford me an opportunity to explain," he stammered,' "I require no explanation, air," was Laura's cold reply, as she withdrow from the apartment, haughty and unapproach able as a statute of ice. She hurried hoineWard throxigh the twilight streets, with a burning chock and a burning heart, and it was nearly dark, when once more she entered Ellen Waynall's room, lighted only by tlko faint glow of the low Jiro. "Back so soon, Laura I". asked Ellen, somewhat 'surprised. "herb is the money, Itelly, and no' - Wine," she said, thankful for the half light that' could not betray her toll-tale features. And slow you must got Just as fast as you can." " " Oh, Laura, I am so much obliged to you," said Ellen; earnestly. ' Laura • stopped to WO• her friend's cheek, inivardlk reflecting now .much reason gthe lead tokliank indialiosi.. Lion.. • , . But . she never told Ellap of the die ioVVory.sho bad nnwittingly • maderwbflo fulfilling the gentle mission of friend ship, and no ono over knew the proeiao manner in which pfe contemplated match botweori riorinuAlleidey And Loire , Avery Ives broken-off. ' - . Eiiiiii {TIMM : $2.03 A year. IN ADVANCE $2.50 If oot paid - within the year. WHY JACK IS A DULL BOY. We have only to refer to "Nursery Rhymes" to ascertain what made Jaok a dull boy., jack was compelled to rise before the sun and go hard to work un til breakfast. After breakfatt ho was kept hard at work until dinner. Prom dinner till dark Jack was kept plodding. Jacic was a dull , boy, therefore, because with hiM it was " all Fork and no play." Boyhood is full of s 4 ; but no boy has too much sap—remember that. Tho nature of all things requires equilibrium: 'ln turning Jack's sap into ono channel, the growth of the lad was distorted ; ono part of his nature dried up„and was dis torted, and he became stupid. You can coma-ono-side of a tree-to-collapse_by_ causing all the showers and sunshine to fall on tho other side. You can frustrate nature and repeal the law of development in so much. But hi it 'wise ? • That de pends upon what you would be at. If you want to produce a monster, that is as good a way to do it as any. If. you want to assist nature to turn out a har monious piece of work, that is tho way not to do it. - _ Yet a man is only a boy on n largo scale. A:full grown man is not only full of sap, but the currents aro stronger,. and their office in building up the, body, and-so-giving-the- mind—a- first,rate chine to operate with, is magnified sev eral times: It so happens that Jack may have had his play-spells while abo • but no sooner does ho put on manhood than he forgets that his bright and lusty youth was the product,of a wise admixture of play and work. So ho sets himself to ac complish 'something wonderful, plodding sixteen hours a day and sleeping ay' much of the remainder as his overworked body and mind will 'permit of. He turns - MI an immense quantity of work, of 'course; and the newspapers crack him up' as a prodigy. He Ickes to be known as a prodigy, and the gossip of the papers stimulates him to new labors. By and by, when he ought to be in his manly firime, and full Of resources, lie tumbles over, limp and helpless. Then the newspapers cry out that this man was overworked. The doctots as semble and agree upon a diagnosis. They prescribe perfect rest. Ile must not write ; he must not talk ; he must not- read. Be mull, recreate and rest. He must amuse himself, or he amused. He must folego tragedy and take to combdYl He must laugh—the more the better. Exactly I But this is an at tempt to cure, not to prevent. Had Jack talked loss, wrote less, and studied less ; had ho obeyed the obvious law of development, and wisely mingled play with work, there would have, been no collapse. So Jack, the big boy, becomes a drill boy, and the old saw is vindicated. Look around you. Tlitire is no lack of Sacks who do nothing but play ; lazy, shiftless Jacks, who do not move the world, but aro 'boosted along with it. The idle Jacks are in the majority ; and if they dO not die ley the cup and the pistol, they manage to outlive the silly Jacks who disdain to mix a little play with their work. This is all wrong. At least it appears to be wrong. The work ers-ought to outlive the drones. Tho bees do bettor than the men, after all. They make it too hot' for the drones; but the working men make it too hot for theinselves. So, every now and then we road that the honorable So-and-so is in bad case. The doctors enjoy rest for a year. Yesterday, he was bright, the cynosure of all oyes. To-day ho is dull, unable to think without 'knitting a con vulsion. What is the matter? Why— " all work, and no play makes Jack a dull boy I" Only the other day Mr. Chase awoke, and found ever so many stitches dropped. Then Mr.• Colfax fell prone at his post. Another case of dropped stitches. Then r. Senator Logan awoke to find that a man cannot scream to a crowd, fofever and ever, and retain his voice. He is, now confined to a whisper becanse of hemorrhages. Perhaps the overdoers are, after all, better than' the do nothings ;, but why should men overwork ? It is not a fiUblic necessity by any means. Public business \does not require such fatal effort._ Public men seem to forgot that no man is absolutely necessary, When the biggest and best of men die, the world does not come to a. halt. Nothing better measures the wisdom of Providence than that fact. While such monlive we wonder what we ''could 'do without them. They die, and or dren ping artear of regret, -we all tickle to and carry the world along: That is the law. With every man in hiS'place, do ing his duty, Unlit stands behind each an alternate ready to step in when the other dcops out. There is time enought to 'grow in till directions. ,Time to -work, time to fold the hands in fret, Bine ti) . 'weep, and time to langlitime to work,: and thno to play. 'These 'times are equal, and he who 'deems them oth'er wise is not wise. ,If Jock is a dull boy, and a collapsed man, Jack is to blame. But not altogothe.. The ~people of this country are half mad with the idea that a public man ought to be the humble servant of all creation, on the least sale ary possible.- But public' men are only human, and .can no more violate tho laws of health with impunity than can the bmnblest private citizen.—Day. • How RAIN 18 FonmEe.—To under stand the philosophy of this phenomenon, essential to the ,very existence of pinata anti animals, a few facts derived-from observation and along train of experi ments, must be remeinbered. Were the ..tmosphore at all times of uniform temperature, wo should never have rain, hail, or snow. The water absorbed by it in'evaporation from the sea- and UM' carth'S surface, would descend in au im perceptible vapor, or cease to be absorbed by the air when it was fully saturated. The absorbing power of the atmosphere, and consequentlyits capability to retain humulity„is Much greater in cold* than in warm air. The air near the surface Of the earth is warmer than it is in' tho rerion higher oflte e clouds. rEascend froth the earth_ the colder we find Jim atmosphere. Ilencethe perpetual snow on very high mountains in the Very- hottest climates. Now, when from evaporation, tho.aieis hikhly saturated with vapor—though it , be • Invisible—if it temperature Is sud denly-reduced by eold currents descend- • ingfrom above, or hulling fronin higher to a lower latitude, its capacity to retain moisture is diminished, clouds aro formed ' and the result is rain, Air 0011a011808.118 its diminished capacity mania hold. How aingi.larp.,yet how simple an arratike Wont, for watering the earth. • • NE