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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-02-29, Page 7e_ ,ee1 "-.16P371-larS7 4--ee ( . •—•,x, ' : ..-r to Arthur., but, without further diectiseicon, wrote an affectionate letter to her atm, asking bon to come gua 0tay et the cottage long the frugality niother Re elle thought of it !mann pena feotly .miseraale. No mere teak aeohegotoos of mak Lop,1 dole meorket, home cionsumPtion, eto. She Wee tired! she, Will and if Hannah did noli mind, they would rettun to the, house. They resathed the bottom of the ,garden,I whiole ley in front of the drawing•rOoni Windoels, Peet me .6.gatba, it000mpanied by Arthur, strolted.Up the terrace tONYardrithe wood. The elglit Wite Patit hearing; this. theta Was to be the end ot all her Wing care for Arthur; he was to marry Hannah' e penni- less 0OMPalliOn. Nor did. Hannan! remark" • . as slr, too;pereeived thein, tend to. palm the excited inotherei fem. "Oh 1 •thea. are going te have a little • . . . .• . . chat. I told Agga the sooner it wee over the better." "4 shat With My sen? Plas thiee-•this XiS8 Burghley met Arthur before ?"' Hannah laughed. "Did yeti nob know? Ohl then I must not tell the/WI:trete of -the.the prison -house. But, pray, don't look so rueful, aunty mine. The georeto isnoti of a very dreadful nature." • Lady Best Wee, boWeTeri by no means comforted by this intelligence. "Arthur had been coming on withthis girl Un-, known to her and hence the reason of his dejection and listlessneee. Of colirtlettio neighbors were right; love was the root of the oil, And to think of . the little minx foroing herself in here under Hannah's auspteee. Ohl it was too bad -Very muoh toe bad; she had beentreated shamefully 1" And, .her _heart too fullto speak without committing 'hernia. which pride preventodiehen she remembered that this niece had beenconniving to deceive her, she went indoore, up into her own MOH, of which she looked the • doer, and *then indulged in the luxury of a teraPestuous burst of tears. . For more than hour the remained there sobbing and . (=peeing; hereelf by turns, till ab lest she heard' voices .under the wiodow. Carefully :concealing hernia she peeped trine biiihind'.the curtain.. „ There they were, all three. talking and laughing; a" woke -up" look on Arthuiee facie 'which she had not seen , there for months., - • . ••••-• - e • - •• . .. • It was strange, Very strange; and as she Otood and watched them' she could not make un her mind whether she had or had not made a raistakeein asking these peep 10 • to some. After all, if his love Joe A.gatint 'need Arthur fionidespondenoy.and made ... a man of hint, he . ought to. eensidee her 'objeet gained. . •• ,.. • Anyway, ehe -.made 'up her mind . tO be silent for.the present and take . totes ; . and so deOiding slid washed.her face' smoothed , , . , , , her silvering hair, eet her cap, deankly on. her'heaif and went .downstairs,'.where the luncheon was decidedly far more. Cheery tlfail the diener•hael been on the 'Previous taming. - - . • e 2 • And the dayspassed on -life at 'the Cot- 'tags seemed very bright toall but its 'role . teen,. who could not rennode hereelfauthe ant that the had been denived e.not even teceigh'. it gladdened her heart to hear -Arthur. laughing merrily, as he sometimes dal at his oclueiiies tallies, or to see him Ulm an interest he never took' before in - the • • . form and its workings; . .. .• . , Agatha.% pale .beautiful face. Would opmet between the mother and the change her, presence seemed tohave effeoted, and.Lady Best Solt that elte•oould never love Agatha,, .even.theagh Arthiireawholehappiness was snared in her: . • . ' ' But if she had lost a soli shelled gained a • dauehter, for appreciating Hannah's merits as she did to the fullest, she feltthat ',elle was each day learning to lov.e.her more and: more. Many keen wasit• on her lips - to,.tell hereheve grievedslue' was at .. the. direction Arthur's- fancy, seeneea ' to, have taken, but eteide held her.back. • - • '• •• At last, 'almost' before they oould believe • . its aperoaoh, .Ste. Partridge arrived, and with a inter. from Mr.• Mitten, saying he: 'Should be back in lees than a•Week; that he. weuld.totke the Cottage on his wityonehia itistei and eso,ore his daughter imam.. • - • ' ' Whet teareeted heartburningei did kale letter produce 1 • Heeinah was evidentlyan. despair at eleaving ' the,Oattage. Arthur. became • aa ' despondent.' Se ••• he was two inonths ago; only Agatha named to •hcive no regret. - • ., . . . "01 °Muse not, since she.eXpeotette stay' here always ;.not with intaethougli. -. She Will not live ' ben' with' me;a. raged .Lady -Best to.herself. ' • • .' . '.. • • ' : .. a .. . '. . - And• in- jetaajesseeLeArthur found .her one morningewhen he •aceight her in the. little morning-ropm she Palled her den.• . • Efebroke the ice withoukanypreliminarY skatieg.over it. . • .. ' • -. .. ." Mother, will it not: be n pleasure ..tta . you if I'hring you a datighter to welcome 2" '"Oh, Arthur, if you only' knew how I have 'dreaded this .question l'' , - .• a.Dreaded. it, Mother.? I. thought yOu ,the Would be,delighted.e. , • ., " . - -, "How 00121(13,0u ? ' A: pennants, lacks. -daitioil, intriguing "-the reed of her • sen- tenoe.wati a sob, : interrupted,bewever, by an exclamation from Arthur. • • . ' .,.0 Pennilees-Hennah ? . Why, her Maly fault in ray eye/de-that 'she toa- e -tel-Onen ' - and. my uuole may think "a .• °TEO, TIM :. te.ael'Alattairia. . es-, Italala e a.,alrEnT Vann The Ctiereete *o_Pr.ad1401 go_Deatam. Whiirl• ' peel, and mow 0 rromingast Minn v e. t. ., • A, old d, I . (Albany (LN.) .Tournal.1 Among the hundreds of thousande of 1 tourists whe hey° visited, Niagara Falle • and etood in awe before it intrade Of power, there le, probably, not atm who has, !fated to notioe the large atone building .. . which stands direotly oppoteee thecetarant, and a lihert dietanoe below the railroad suspension and cantilever bridges. This building hi known to all as the 48 Kontos& House, and it has been a popular place of resort for hundreds of trevellere during many years Nearly every plan in : . . , . ' America posseesing unusual natural seen- ery han its legend, and a most tragical one is looated on the • Pite• where• this stone building now stands. Monteagle, a young chieftain. of the. Miami Indians, loved daughter of a mighty ohlef araohg the Iroquois, His wooing, unlike. that of HittWathit, was not -received with favor by the father chief, and hence he was compelled to resort to the usual meithode of abduotion and flight. The escaping pair weregovertaken on the banks of IheNiagara where the hotel now stands, and, rather than submit to capture, the levees ont themselves into the cataract below. Their bodies Were eiihriequentlY found at the mouth of the river Clasped in an embiaoe which even the catered could not sunder. Many ocourreticeri eine° that time have tended to make the Monteagle famous,. and it veae. with surprise that it was learned a short time sinoe that. the edifice WWI to_he entirely transformed, rearranged and re- furnished for the benefit of tourists, and especially invalids, . . • Fe,eling that tbis ie a tioiejeot in which - tbe public would take unusual ' interest, especially as the National- Park genation is being so strongly agitated, a rePreSentative of this paper visited Niagara Falls yester. day and learned the following facts: - Dr, W. Crumb, who is about under, taking this important -teak, is a gentlemen who is weli known -throughout the and, having sueoessfully practiced medicine in the oity of Buffalo for nearly thirty years.. He ita exceedingly' well .preserved, theegh nearly.60 yeareof ago,while hie energy. and ambition' are something wonderful. In oonversatton with the reporter he Reid: • "1 antioiPate great sueoesehere, althoughe• a few years •ago I should nothave dared undertake it, for I was then whet 'people .aill a ' dead man.'" ' -• . •• • . . .. "How Was the, Doeter ? atoW -did. it Coeur ?" . . . . - . •• • ' • - . "-It was brought aboUt as such troliblea , , . , usuallyare, by mehtal and physical dowse. sion, arisingout of troubles and reverses, The. mindlitts a remarkable effect upon the body and whenohe meets -with misfortunes finanoielly, or in auy other form, they are likely_ te • be pecompanied by misfortune physically. 'Bitch, at all events, wait my, one) ••1.we,s-irriemeiliaeresteastrandsfevetieliee I hada linty and irregular pulse, uiy food did -not animilate, my heart. would throb violently and . then stop :and ' the fluids I paesedevere profuse, high-oolored and thick with deposits, • I was obliged to ahandan . • m ypraatice,- and also to euspend pushing myvaluable invention, kuonto as 'Crumb's packet inhaler,' for the ours of catarrh and asthma." -. : • . • - . .. ., "How long did this bontinue?" _ - • "For. about two ,years.„. I :realized plat . 1 was quite sick, but like every one else,' 1, felt it would. • only , be temporary. The ' majority of people .drif 1 'along 'the way. a matt might who. knew • 'nothing . about these great .Fells and •was.floatiegavith the current.' 'It is ace easy to drift,•you see. • At theend of ayear, however, my cson.dition became simply horrible. -. I • had a serious irritation of the throat, a liaed, elaggish pulse, a stealing orthe limbs. and numb- nese extending doyen the thighs.. I had terrible . night • stamits and my. .urine vale loaded Witlaalbemen and nide. I called in several of the tnost ekilful physicians, but a weal:Med toeink retpi•dla. I was..the victim- • of Brigbas disilase of the kidneys; and, I -looked forward with. alnant 'certainty. to a few weeks of ',terrible agony and then-• death! a. e a • It Is painful to.desoritie this ettperienee, and it is sufficient to say - that I am entirely well and that bay Bathes .been .saved by meats of -Warner's' Safe .Ctiee, which ereestedthe dis.easeeeffected .a cure. and hits preserved Me -in.: health. oyez 'since."' - . • ' : • • • .. . • ' ... • • • ' "Then it was kali reniedy, that saved. pair. life, Dootok?".. ', : - • . • • • ' . • 'I Yee, loan teskfy froma grateful heart :that it is invaluable for man; or women Who 'are. depregasid by:Idea:in of disappointments :And reverne ; 'who ire . leriing flesh- and -strength' and who inusafind relief or a fatal termination awaits them •.• Ipieseribe this •great remedy to my patients constantlyeand wonderful dental observectin,nly,own . case. / see•repeeted in.their :experiences. It iii, Illieli that makes ine oertain.I canandilre the oares of • the - great Sanitarium I aiii. about .to establish." - • . •• ,, . • • . . e s .....F.4 lit eyt. . raj et She tileyle. e. hi Oise rerloyll, Valente 4ance0 New York leti The preaent fashione have oomil2On With theetyles of the Period. The large 1114Uree and e lee Win' the fr011te of. drew( slate falling ia straight folds, I thing bodice carried ernooth13 hips, the Polloh, the Skill°, the On out out and tilled in at the throe , revivals of twelfth to 'fourteenth . tenth century ideas, which. also the puffed and etarobed gleam, . paniers and thejewelled coolie= c and present masons It ie d' . a , . .. . . , , epecialize millinery, because the brimmed (Henry 11.). hats, hob -n nallY Witb'tbe Claineeborough am bane with the boaleehaped (Eugh ing hats), whioh ha,ve nem out entirely eine they , gaM are becoming only to won high forebade and rather long f do not wear bangle or frisze0, or to eof ten the "bold expanee" of th development. Tee latest caprice the small skull bonnet of embrob vet and lace Which Ate closet, to of the head, is decidedly antique and though it lone its suggeetiv becomes:a more headdress when: as a sap of, flowers or plaited ri the original idea was . drawn 1 musty sources. The istraigliteeir the gathered waist and the full e Owe to the testleatia revival. The their height•ineengland three yea: fare the linnet; had tquohed theta it was said they never could bee' iohable in •Francie or in Atinaitia. have gradually been adopted mo because it has been found that th possessed e youthfulness that charming, and are pertioularly be the modern slender and•graoeft .Amerloan and English beauty -v one calls the e Water.00lor ' t3 Miming season premien a little he this direction, unless all the .1 and that means an era of dottee checked ginghams, .striped lawns silk; surah . and ribbons for 1 Ruffled fronts of 1400, Upgn silk, .1 More oomroonly worn ' for eve • &Mew purposes by; .young •wor eorenerly, because there are so itt 'Of goodewelawearing, cheap silk i tints and colors, and an &lame variety • of pretty. and effeotiVe Machine -Made, lace. At a 'brill ding Which took place during the 1 the. bridesmaids . wore lovely d . every redeemer- o with fients entire] with fringes of chenille, and ' forming' Upper and . leaver Kota nook, short eleevee ernd.pouehaet real. Weenie/ones lame • The b Rented each of • her bridesmaids maid of honer tvith,a viumgrette ineeredaeilyer-a most welcome would suppose, to poor girls who n tbegeruntlet of wedding and 00 a tory neeptiiin "without,'! 841•0013 r ." beiegenarriod hertelt. at all." • •-' --' • - Pligek Onti kiareir.. Where wa'n't any use 0' fretting, An' I told Obadiah, se, For ef we couldn't hold ou to tbings, We'd lest got to let 'em go. There eereiots ef folks that '4 sager Alougwith the rest ef 110, An' it didn't seem to be 'worth our while - To make such. a drefile foes.. To be sure, the barn was 'most empty, An' cern an' &litters aca'ee, ., An' not much .et anything plenty an oheap BM water -an' sPec-aste• But then -as /told .ubv.diali- • It wa'n't any me to groan, For dealt an' blood eouldn't-stan' it; tite he. Was nothing but skin an' bone. • But, laws I ef you'd only heercl Jahn, At any hour of the night, A-Rrayin' out in that closet there, 'awouid have set you mazy quite. 'patched the knees of these trousers With cloth that was noways thin, But it seemed as ef the pieces wore out As fast as I set 'eta M, To me he said might' little v Of the thorny way we trod, But at lead a dozen times a day Ele talked it over with God. Down an his knees hi that closet The most of his time was passed; For Obadiah knew how to pray Muth better than how to fast. • . e Bt I am that way contrairy That et things don't•go justright, I feel like rollin' my sleeves-up.high An' gittin' ready to fignt. An' the giants I slew that winter I ain't goin' to talk about; An' I didn't even complain to God, Though I think He found it out. With the point ota cambrio needle I dray the wolf from the door, . • . For I knew that we needn't starve to death Or be lazy because we were poor. . An' Obadiah he aagni elie 0001 ,endnre •,' and Matinee Of their illiPeoUnitoUs,life. ' MOB Bennett Milton answered by return of post that she thould be delighted to avail . herself .of, her alliat'a levitation, More especially as her father was going abroad on bushing, aucl she should be her own rnietress for the next two months. i3lie might be expected to arriVe, bag and baggage, at the :Cottage :oil the Oth of Ally. . . . , It Was then the end, of Jame. • - To thici announcement followed a. post- script that heloped her dear sant dia net. •objeiot to living anbeals, as of course ehe leave her'a a alone a Milton, could not lea h ' allt Ban during her own and her father's,, absence. . . lady Best was. delighted at the emcees of her letter, and wrote again to say that both she and Arthur were particularly fond . .... . _ . . .. . . •Of vete. Arthur had read Min Milton's letter, and merely said that he hoped the doge, if they were dogs, were thoroughbred; he hated everything that was not,perfeob- So,- till the 5th of auly, the Cottage, whenever Arthur went out -for it could not be expeoted that he should endure ales . . . , and olatter-wae convulsed, .with prepare- tioneW the arrival of the .heiretie-men and her retinue. A bedaoorn. was. turnedinto a boudoir for herprivate use, and two bed. rooms 'adjoining were set aside for • herself and her maid. . The: Cottage was one ot those Sleek° establishments with countlese meal' rooms, capableof taking in a .far larger number of people ttutnete exterior •would ' lead you to imagine. ' ' • • . . • HaiinahMilton'nhome- was in the North. It Would be quite evening before she would arrive' and Lady. Beet passed all thesday.in a state of feverish - exoitemeet wandering . , . frona room to, room. She seemed to feel that there was a destiny at stake. 5. while Arthur„ . the individual- 'who in all probe- bility the:most concerted, was perfeotly cool and collected and Dowsed the heure in. his habitual placid elajoyment of a'book. The mystic shade of twilight was already oreeping.up the valley when wheels were heard approaching the Cottages and Lady Best Went out into the poroh to aeoeive her guest. ' Fain would. obe have persuaded Arthur to anompany her; b.Ut be preferred an atm -chair by the • window. : . , At last the oarriage Mat the door, • and Hannah Miltetit. haying sprung out, ,.is clamorously kissing her aupt. . . . ' There is niathing restbetie or dreamy about her. • Shales a broad, plain, honest, f with fine . d I tith open itee, wi ne eyes an a. mega mo , ftill'of strong-looking.white tsethnot, . the saghteet peeteneion to beauty, but you oan see at 0, , glanoe that 'Hannah. Milton is a. thoroughly good, kind, sieoere woman. Her, Voice is yery loud, but it has the ring of a true beam. Itarightens. Lady lest, n . 0 weyer, ae 'iihe think, • e "What Will . ... Arthur ,sity. 2 • . Will he itin away .frorn Hannah; of aildw-:blineelf to be.•subdued by her e" - . • - • . • . . -. . - ' • . In the carriage beside Hannah, 'half con: oealed • by , bird eagee, a .Perman oat, add, three email" doge of different beeedgethere iii.a girl -the maid, of• nude. The aoge and cat spring mit after . Hannah and the re' t kes the bird cages.. Just .as the. futottonedaecoupant.:of the earriageis step, ping out Hannah turas round. - ea • • • "Oh 1 I. forgot; let. me - introduce .nay' dearest. frieed,•Agealta, Ihrighley. Of Ootuse you expectedk her.; alma never- leaves me, • -. you knowf' ., . • . • •• ' ' • .. - -• • • ' - e Lady Best heldout her hand in &Welcome to which her' heart did tot respond; nor did she epeak; except to 'lay .:' . . ' • . - "And pawn:had, Efannahl ".• . , . • Mica Milton buret out laughing:, 'anat. is a luxury in which we don't indulge -do we, A ? ea • • • • ,ggy . . e arranger Our . totlets our- eelves and • verY 'effective. they arewonie- t. .. ' • . , • . • : • imese_ah 2 ' .• : e• • . • • . •• ...." Duty Best loolied..,' again at .• this. -Ciim- panion ol.whoin sheltie:I-never lined before. No, deoidedle. 5 if 'lee • had -known of her ... existence ebewouldnothave eakedliafinah to the Cottage. For Agatha was beautiful- of thole refined spiritualized beauty abput which poets rave. . . • • • . • -• • • For an indefuittaperita she hint -invited' Hannah, .and this .corropariiop; this Agatha; was she, also to be 'theft daily eAsociate for • weeks? .. :•:. . . ., • . . . • . . • The meeting with Arthur, however 'Could not be deferred,' and Lady Best led the way into the, drivaing-tooni, . • . . ... • . .. . Hewn as cordial at it. wee in his nature *0 bb in- his 'aeoeption of his Cousin; but when the sante . formulae of introduction with Which Lady Beet led.. been . geeeteit was pee through,: and.: Age,thee edeagged forward. . - by her •_eliergetio fiend, stood beforehim, with thepale ileata • of. the rising moot:flight on. her face, he etexted botekatethisoeli hghad seen a spelette, more in feat than admiration, . Pei it seemed to his anxious, Watching mothee. .. • , e There was notime, however, for epeoule,- tion as tro what feelings Agatha had -awa,k-t ened in Arthur's breast; the.• .neiansities were asserting thetuselees and 'Hannah in' her blunt Way ,deolared herself tabei.fam- Ishinea , . - . • . *a . . u " A rapid toilet . and dinner.' Come- on, th • h 11 t k Lady' B tH' .ga a, we 13. a no keep es wait. ing 1 it flevery a the two :girls went Auitikly -my . 0 g,, an , up into the rooms •thathad been prepared for there. . • .. - ' ; . .. . •V;thy, La len than. -a- . imeterearealle'llaterathey elegie-alihria-LaiWeiliall"Wragfacors-theatiast, elou • oamiebaokaleokingaite-apioaattil-epan-as if- they had • made :no lohg. journey. It Was b ' - atli ' th -'• - f ca • every() vious st-- • a marvioes.-.0 eaam i - -ma were untie:Sneezy. • • • • • '. .- • ' ' ' ' . • ' • .h• The evening,.. hawevere Weer namely a ... . v one. 'Arthur was mere than usually ' • . silent and the g ditative A atha, very tired • s-'' - ' ' he was not sci robust as He.nnah who was • ' • the only lively one ot. the party, and chat, timed ,ceinielessly :to Lady Best, who,. for i b life 'not a good listener 0,u°°--70. --es. . ' was. „ -- Al h r at uteri was riveted on • "ac 1 e te :., , Y0013g person," as she already, in her mind ' • • - ' designated. the eomewhat eaokaditisioal Agatha. , .. : • ' • .. .t Very full of th projected • e "1.3243"aau was . • , . e Alm lee d ever thin - that Q11414 re'.°T111B• - . 0 Y -g : gave her. preeitioal tehdenoies full vent; but Lady Beg Wile by no Means as keen as she ' . . WM • • • • • . • . - .' . ' okindneeneand - " Weite they Were reforming what -would Arthur and this beatitifur Agatha be .. . • doing? 'she asked herself. "Ob, if Han- ' -. . neat would only torn 'het full attention on , a hit erten thefer neer p t .Work: of reforming .k Arthur 1" • a • ' .. • .. • . . Lad Best Was, however, toe uoh of a es . Y• .. iplomatie eto et . her t ough s appear in . " t 'I h 1:1' 'CPI " i ha 'rant aot Manoeuvre , words;. I fl . . ' -I,' . Watsh• . • ' ' • .- eoesaf course' the first thing peat morning Hannah expressed a wish o. o o er he • , t g v t . farba and aotiom amed b Agatha,he- • ' , ' P • y s and: Lauy-Besteterted on a tout .of inspece kola. Arthur had seen the farmed natisetirit, • .., . . , . he tam, and it did not amuse him ' he pee. feared retnaining in the hoese till Allah oe . . - - s time, • . • ./•• ' t" • • . ' • " • .With .tho eplana ions and disouseaons Whit% this S arming pilgriraage. entailed, Lady Beet' spirits rose, and she became -has . , . .•: . thoroughly absorbed .iti, her titibjeot, rejoul- .. . bag that' Abe had found eo congenial a mom-. . and. able ocevroeker as Hatituth. On a tinadolti, however, her .epirte fall to zero-Agaths• had disappeared, "01 sweetie the had gene to joie Arthur; it wee a Prenneerted plan between them," and, the ,alopearanae - wondered, An' kept me patchire his knees.‘ . . An' thought it stratige how the meal held out, An' stranger we didn't freeze. • . But I said to myself in ivhispers, . " God knows where Ms -gifts descend; An' tisn't always that faith gits down As far as the finger -ends." . , An' I wouldn't have no one reckon My Obadiah a ehirk, For some, you know, have the gift to pray. And others the giftto work. Jossrimas POLLARD. Drawn Blank. • . he passionate grief beside the dying bed ; The passionate longing for the vanished bliss; he passionate yearning for the glory fied ; 01 each we ask; "Can life bear worse than ye -answer weary lips and tired eyes, To violent sorrows solacenature grants; "orse than the world's supreniest agonies Are all its empty blanks -its hopeless wants. . len vivid lightnings dame and thgnders crash, When the fierce winds Iasn the fierce sea to storm, ' ao see the beacons by the ltirld flash, . The tossing spray -clouds glittering rainbows form; . ut when below the melee drip of rain ' . The waters sob along the hollow shore, is hard to think the Sun can shine again, • The dull waves gleam to living light once more. hen time saps slowly strength and hope away, And the black gulf yawns by the lonely path, ben the dumb night creeps on the empty day, and the ne clue of all is held by death, o )ok.not to faded joy or lingering love ro wake the Powers youth and faith had given.; oke patiently the lot we all must prove, roll the• great bar swings back and.shows us-. heaven. -Alt the Year Round. --.---,- . . . A London. Mystery. ., . . • A week ages says a-Londontlettei lability* is thee mot a dozen paella land, Outside of . his initnediate acquaintances, had • heard of Pc Brown -Tower. .- His daily life we prototype of, that of myriads god men in' this . metropolis. He Wit: clerk, ,respeetably connected, mini 010 a week, 'quiet, gentlemanly, the sulahrbe of Snake Newirigton. 1.9 years of age, and as far as • gathered from the inquest, had affair on hand, and was Of 'striotly ate habits. On New. Year's eve be .midnigliteerviee tiear-the, quarter he resides, and, • after :leaviag th edifice and • parting with . lite • fri started for his home, • appart , ehe s 'hest of : spirits . . and ' saber. • All . over . the city • . 'Were Aineing.. outaou the, ohil air their tidings of the birth., of a they were alai ringing hie knell. -3 hour he pareed wittethegay partys and. maidens whom he .aacionapeni evaboh s.e.ryiee all Ones of his roc are lost. Theneat day. his .dead dragged froth a reservoir a,. mile ei the road he should. haee • token' boine,. Altaround are the .signs c fill struggle, and when, With great e the olenohedebands are 'opened t ollitch.ed•in one of them a. leagnie womaneibuff. ' Alettut 040: Which withhim is gone, as is hie watch es but further , seeteh reveals a het to ehillings '. smittere'd about ,in . th: and; meet 'important . find. , of delioately-ohased gold . . brocrol - part Oren ear -ring. Stiala Inief13 'are the fecteof the 4 Stoke Nearing tery," as it. lab OW called., .GOverni offered 11,000 reward . for the disc . the. assassiiise-for• 'all tae .signs there. bait* main than one-econo the foul deed, ' and, 'the papers te ees- stillethe O thori•but affair. is . re • . ' . _obscurity, Whtta brought him so 1 his wey. to tills. waesa,deselateetacali were:ins asettuanes,and naa tney a purpose .beeides robbery?: Who • war • so 'closely concern( lestawful strugglee of the murdere. Q nye ,p r. ct, °tie o. . t 1 a t t • f hera ff 1 s o 81 bish d ? • These are thequestiot • an. S all can ask, but to•whieh, tip 0 new, , • , , . . . . .. 00. ansYler• . - • • • , dlluEsTs misTAKE s , BT JEAN MIDDLEMAN. . • • They lived in a oreepereioveredcottage, eking among verdure in the highly-oulti- ted valley ot one of the Home counties. oars was a, small dairy -farm attached to it, on whioli'Lady Best bestowed all her ,sure hours and thereby managed to add . ineoesiderable sum to her income, which toe her husband's death lad been rather rated. . With the money derived from this source e had been able to', send her • only. son thur to °deed -Arthur, who wes,the ple of her eye, the one only being for tom the reefly oared. She had givem aa a first-olass education, and it had not ea received on stonyeegeound, for Arthur te clever, and a book -worm, toe much so 7 worldly pueposes,•eince he had indulged study and. contemplation till he had 3ome a dreamer. By the time he reached a ago of twenty-five it had been declared all the neighbors, and Lady Best's oir-• I generally, that Arthur would recover do y good for himself in life; a-, hard teadiet, Deidering that he had not. a single vice,- d was handsome and mealy -looking. Not it his habits 'and pursuits were exttetly, oily ; fishing was the onlyspOrt in which, had ever been known to indulge, and. he ant his time for the most limb in wander,' ; listlessly _eke% .the valley; eveariog :thee of s somewhat testnetio. out,' which • a particularly distasteful to .hisarural_ ighbors, a slouching felt hat on.his head, d a book -generally votary- in his hand: idolizing Arthin though she did, it de- owed Lady Best not a•little ta •see him E8 to an effeminate do-nothing style of 3 ; and •sinoe he had now wasted more In a year in this sort of .dream, she began despair of seeing him embark in any of o profeseions for which she had hoped 1 education would have fitted him.: ,A aat she . was to do -how she was to inn the current of events-Lehe did het• DW.' 'Was he in love? Had he had .a disepe intment 2 " her acquaintances asked her s . the was tired of answering. The quai:" n, however, at last euggested a remedy, . ay should not a toeoh of the vary disease .-that m which people thought he was suffer. : bring about his euro? • airls1 she would- surround him with 'merry le ; of course, while she had a due regard ' good looks, never forgetting that in her .imation nothing made the eyes glisten Hien much eleaeure as the sight of gold.. So Lady Best gave a tennis party and • rind all the beauty of the county, in- :ding two or three heiresses, but before o atternoon was half over Arthur had .appeared. He had wandered down the :ley away from " elle. n.oise," ea he called o musical laughter of • these maideilii, ornising himself. to return as soon ae they. mid all be gone. . :41:101y Best was disappointed, but not [shod; she would try again, this time in Luieter, but elle , hoped a more ,affeettial li• ' Arthur wad out so much ehe was at les veva dull," she told Mw; " more. : • -- a" lege et Cowl In krivote Honete. • ''• • ••..' .,.. In dintissia ' a • 1 • .• t ia private &meleeg th a recente mionomica .use lecturer 0 en ' , _had_ severalnew ideas to propose. The Bead:that , a .fir -plaoashould Make 'its • Own gee and burn it end' make •ite own 'ooke. and e - ' •fernale.who • b •d .' • • • urn it. This could e one at little'oon. a W ' bt d a av w'th the fall NI th t el "nil .. h .w - .- 1 ' e . • • Et°- - won't burn unless air ranee through -tea • - • the:bottom or front of the fire. The - two• • ' h .• - f - • h. views- e was Ittl81011a tO Oil ores were t ose the open grating under • the fire . ia * - • ' ' 1 . f 'V ' wrong -in primp e, de eo ive in •heating power, and wasteful of fuel ; •and that • the rigbt ptinciple of burning OM is'that n0 ' .. u • ' ii ' 'pass 'thee "h the ct recant of .mr Wild.. , ug , . of the fire: end thet the bottom of • ' "ser the fire shouldbe kept hob. The ' led - er went onto say that he had drawn up Seven rUles•for the 'construction •of a fire -place t . • ' - As much fire briok and 'as little iron' as ' possible * the beck and sides of the fire. ' •'hi ehould be tire brick ; the batik ,o; the fi .n • uld lean or arch over the fire -re-ehwe Bk° - • • lie as IQ beoo a • me heated by the =nog flame • ' e bottom of the fire or grating should be th • ' - • - " deep' from before baokveards; probably noe lesetheni 9 inches for a, small room, nor • th le i te - 1 •room, .th more an ne, °am a arge e suite intim grating ehould be .narroweper, hap 1 inch in width rot' a silting -room . - a ' • '- - grate, a inch for a kitchen grate, the bate •heard f . b the le tab' in rote should -e narrow, ,e a a er enea e re shou e a ose infront.by b th th fl klb 1 d a ehielde• tie economiser. In the Leeds, Eng, Infirmary about one-half the fires had , • .. • • d been fitted With econommers, an. several, a *the- -.p had. *been , noonstructed. o . prinemlee laid down, A saving of abotit 60 'cal 'please." tone per year had thus been enured. . . . . . • . . -,.. , l " Hannah 1 'You..don't 'mean to say it is axone, you, you.. earArthur- h love?• Ob 'd own.boy 1" . • • . ' • . • "You 'did not think • it was Agatha? elle. has been engaged to my old e_sol. yearraTheyhad a little breeze' ,justbefore • she canto here, which' I had the.pleiteure of. . It- u I- Idatitt t 11 you,b mg-- pea- -eou e Gomm the whole thingwaii a. secret oweenunt 'tif - 1. Tb ld" tl • .• li ' • hi uno es. a • o gen amen, ovecreer, has given in andthey an• to -bo married to ... • very soon. • , , ; • - . . .•13e'ea f t 11 hanxiety Lady s oon orgo a her •bottom width° unhappineeis of the lin few weeks in her • 'resent Joy;' and f ' e e ' h . V . 0 .0ur.. s B - ° promised to negotiate matters ,with Mr, h la h • Id arrive, and she . did . Milton w en. e ti ou a so most effeetually, for he seetned as tented' h • d f the .d- that as e e was ; an • rom e ay• P. . . _ .. • a„. . . .place the marriage weennany soma, ene beganefore, o tin en an n a p ace. or ge, a m . 'tad dftd I' LA th ' e ... . . : ., .- u er impetuous nem, snowermg upon toe iri_in very g gratitude for • findingthat. her. , • I f 'A thii . 11 - t k ova- or e r wag a a 13:1143 a e -as many presents as ehebestowed on hoe wellbeloved Hannah.' •nation. And b 'tlittli • ''' ' n w en, a • ae , 8 two rearnagee ta Ic"tittle Hall ' the - d o place a 1 on on e same ay, the uninitiated wouldehtint :have thought . . , . . that Lady Best Was the Mother of loth the 1 . - . ri es. •• ' '' • Titueetina•eritr Gonave Bea ' • . .. . . . . . : A little, blaok-bearded man weer briskly up Broadway. yeeterday af: when a e merlon tramp, who la • 'h loitering in frmit of Trinit Church; . tont 1 b - d 'd Y th• in o im se said 130M8 ang tone. . The littleman maae ao tej stepped le One side and contin journey up. town. The beggar e d 1 ' 1. a 't after moan •sal in. a ou er es ,. _ . , . ,, . few a " tune, oap, gi me a 0 . li If "• • •B t th? a ow o soup. Even o le app 111 • - • 'd -' t' a t 1 e man pal .no atten ion.,• an doubtless hava emended bi enapin e inapor una tramp ,e n. the • • t te• had h ' ' etopped by a friend-evhce engaged hin . . , • The beggar Orotvded 'la , .. ,, , . . I 0 °sew. as pessible, to the two M b pitiful t ' r f dat - ' 1 began aa e o Is ress. ta say : "And everything Ilic „. , eyelet in 'Wall streetessjay-Gotildan fellow got 7 it." . The little, black,' man'eahand went quickly dowa 1: pocket and brought out a (loin -.wh I d the d` t • • 1 1 th ' , ace on e ir y.pe. ne o e met th th"There,'. es words, now. gc The feflciw shuffled awe &may without knowing that the liti " • la the • S !ho gave on e raoney was ae i Moen. Tr other gel:Woman wat . se, ;., . ,e. . 6 xleu'''-' . et° York 121468.' ; • • or, she. wanted some assietanoe in effect.. 5 onr-two dairy reforms.. Her eldest other's daughter -Hannah Milton -aged was, she underatciod, .e. decidedly prim.no al, energetic girl.. She had not seen her go she was a baby, but she would. like to ' ite her on e long visit and make her ace aintazice. Had Arthut auy objeation•?"' none whatever. Of course his :thee was, perfeotly free to de as s he kind- be, tii ' - aut would he be civil and 0 enown cousin when ehe came? '11 she pleased him, certainly; but, Maces, she would iteeno way interfere 412 his pursuits." • got very encouraging if Lady Beet had 7 serious intentions in reference to.Mies 6nnah Milton, who -we will churn in 'panicea rentlieeie-she believed would 'sooner CI er nixie into the poseeesion of,at hetet a mired thousand pounds, soaeos got a word of thiedid she, however,Utter - ' - . • • ' AT the lest meeting of the , Academy 'of Silicone, in Patio, M. Paid. Bert gave the reehlts of some researehee which he has .greteet reeenttyereade reepeeting alata adeabaistra- tion of chloroform, partioUlarlY teepersoOs cot weak heart, in Surgical :open:trona:7 It. ' . Bert is of Opinion. that the quantity of an amoethetio is less iMportant to Observe • th th t ' f th - a h 1 g and an e. °usual o 0 vapor an a a a . • . h • h. h - Iltetse-HaSthafrie. the preportion • of sir with w to It is • mixed. Belau oteistrttoted 'an apparatus with which he adniiiiieters a preportion • of reglatgratamee of chloroform to a JAZ.. A A il't Ureti A/Yre0 of air. .Ekperiments avhich he .treaty 'made with thief have sheveh that. bet only ie a satineof chlerobrM effected, bolt the datager is oonsiderablyelestiened. The' pulae of the. patient alluding the mixture iil actIna, and the teraptiratitre of the bOay. is 'Ost not sensibly layered, While in Only . fetla out of tteetttarace0 Wail the Slightest ot Leeman, produced, • All brave Men love; for - -'' - : • he only Is brave who 'hes affections te fight for, whetlaer in the daily heath of life or ni physical coil- . - , , . . The Spanish COunial of Ministers is pre. pared teapprove the note subplitted by the f, United States Minister coneerning the .!*_'llet ,,_. klaiering of acimineroe with America, with the eXception of the. oonettler dutiesewhich Min • -* Only be removed by the authority of the Cohn.. . , . . see There wee a disgractefulaow at the. Bata out diureli in A.dit, 0., on Sunday over the same electioh of assistant imptleinteneent of the Sunday sohool. The Olin kad to Wee. urea...a...a _ great v.Giasricsmnit,-our Hep BittertihaVe alue to me. X was laid up with ev r ' '0 for over • two ruon hat 505 could until 1 tried Your . Hop Bitters, t With debility or any one ix heetatb, I Cordially recommend them: 0. ATQEITZ11146831Oultuii treet, Oiiii • atefintion isa flower of the mind, Wholeaome fragrance; reverie ROW& When running to geed. . Man le 'hot the fleatiudge ef theht Work, be it Oen in pilieteWeod. Wt all. anneal to 14/Javan. I •vc ler II Sis' newel r.) to 1:13 meet ,d 0, 1411 •vo he 1,1-e. 9% I. 1116 all ive t,14 an,j, the hip, f the past iffloulti to straight - b fester the tur Ph walk. er gone o in, but en with nes,' who anything air frontal , however, ered yet - he orown in flavor, nese and t appears bbon, yet rom very. gle skirt, leaves we y were at s ago, be. and when tm faB4- Yet they e or leee eee etylee was very, coming to 1 type ot hat some pe. The 4, boom " fps fail, muffins,. , sumnaer garniture. ee much ning and en than ty kinds evening t infinite , though ant wed - past week resses of y covered garniture e at the e side of ide pre - and her of ham. gift, one ust stand gratula- emaekede "- , the pro - in Eng. circle of Ir. john s but the er young a city ng about living in He was can be, no love temper, attended. ne welch • sacred ends, he ntly itt erfeotly he belle 1' pighl yeas - Prom the f youths ed to the. vemente body ie ay from to reach, f a fear - Modality, hay 'find t of a. he had d chain, ud four geese, all, a . and stated, ton Myra ent has ovary of, point to rned in ea' with wded in ar out of y Who y Other is the d in the uctanus °Mid in s which there is t. : alking ernoon, ad been stepped to alow ly, but ued louohed e than Mats for eale the weeld g from t been in con - up as enand e was 'messed --those- carded to his oh was dioanto away, yo eva le man Gould Cyeus been o typhoid get no o these feeble n giving is the nobliet , all in .,..; aa' . ••asee' ee? 1 eta• • .• ' •.• 'Pe" , eiqe 4 'at CURES Rheumatism, neuralgia, 'Sciatic*, . Lumbago, Backathe, tleaeaehe, Teethaellia. ?re 1117:atlaffetirg Ur AIM ALL 0141111 BODILY PAINS ABB dem by Drugghtspsingareutiliierisnegrahoogierio .1 ft NIBS& Wile. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER 00. 0.40.404‘ to yeanna co.) nsubeererna.01,11.4 • Biome items. - your own fault If you remain sick when you can • . get bop bitters that never-.Fati. The weikest woman;smallest ohild.and Rickert invalid can use hop bitten; with safety and great good. -Old men tottering erotical from Rheumatism kidney trouble or any wealmese annosii new by using hop bitters. • •,: the use et hop bitters, and X recommend time ---eay wile and daughter were made healthy WI .„ to my people.-Idethodist Olergyifian.is • : - Ask any'gooddoctofif hap Bitters are not the best family medicine On earth. , • .---Bialarial fever, Ague and Biliousuesisi will leave every neighborhood as SeOn as hop 11-tterit, Five. -My mother move the paralysis and neuraigla , all out of her system with hop bittera-.M. Oswego Sun. -Keep the kidneys healthy With hop bittern ' and you need not fear sickness. • . -Ice water is rendered harmless and more re freshing and reviving with hep , bitters in eon draught. -The Vigor of youth for 'the aged and infirm In hop bitters. • '114\lif R r '•,,T4tk,4 .FOR THE Ei111ANENTCUREOF i ' ONSTIPA11011.: x ,,- other di/n.1.3440 lei so prevalentin this corn- - IT, try as Constipation, and no remed7 Sas ever 5 0,_ equalled Cie ec"....orate0 Kidney -Wort ae a C E cure., Whatever 1 .0 ',Aare, however obstinate Of lf/ ps g ff'' f", «..trn distressing oont- r.„ 01 the eas:..c.,tu.h..a,,,jr0:1011e-Y„1:f1113 oVvenryreOZOti,r,to be nos• , Q "c corciplicated-withe.c. e•,.,I • )ation. Eldney-Wort - • ' 4+ 4-e strengthens 13.43 le ".4. lt..n oil Teartu and quielaT 'in auras pll I: tnea .t. f .. ..r 3 OVO..117-AtIll V1,7S1giA.113 r r, 1-3 w and, Incaie.:4 ;v.v'4,...e 42- errs Fi. .,..,e,.1114,,tv.oct4er tL.t'...........i.hceo troubies ia ...n .. b n PRICE, *,' i . c. -1 a ‘.., ,. DrieggInte Bl el' •,...,- ,let,..;•••••••••* - '4 • • evariale! ,IATtibAN CAN HEAUFI .WOM , . SYMPATKili: Wi'111.1‘' TH.E: na PE Or V\e' CM;111.ist.:00T1-ff RACE) .c4rT71 •ti - • r , ik) 4\ aaa • • :,.... LYDIA' E..:' Plrel.KHAMIS . VETETABI4E .COM'POLTIID. ' . • A Snre taro for . all, FElitAlrIt •VVE.AlLii NESISEE4 Including Loncorrkcea, rie- ' . ' resider and•Painfal Menstruation* . ' • . entaimmatioa and Uleeration of . . the Womb, 'Flooding', PAO. . 'LAPS1J-S.UT4Illn &c. ' ' .tereleasant to the taste, ellkacions and immediate, -10 10 affect. At is Agreat heipin preenaemeandsre, neves pain dttring labbi and. at regular periods.,', : - PlITSKIANSIME IT Asbnispcnisk ir nutmic. . . . . rff 'Ids exr,Womurnsans-of:the generous-woman/a ."!,-------- of either sex, it in seCond to.no remedy that has ever • . •itelnip. Sad for paraPhict, •..relintion. 1114 Paport. ' . . Var. 7D atir,7":11Ad bYm'al'8 ;receipt of price, piper Wrier Taller. Fro. Pinitham • freely answors all letters or inquiry. Enclose 3 cent tion, 33llicaumess andTorpielity of the •LirCr. r3 eentsettia- , . Price oteithei, 81. Six bodice for IE. The ,Compound • hellcat hyena' in the form orpfils, ov Of lozenges, on - • pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue,- Lynnr Mass. Blood, at the Same time wlli give tone and strength ten the system. Asnearvollous in restate as the Compound. - will eradicate every vestige' of Rumors from the. been .before the puhlicee and for all disbilses Ot the, KrolrET5 ibis the Greatest Remedy io the Work, tairtiii)Nri '6001'LAINtS of lEither Nen • ' • rind Orem Relief in Ita Use. , . , . _ tiirnotli the ConIpotindand blood•Puriller are Pre-, " LYDIA E. PINKBAtrii BLOOD Ruirlirilin .. ILI. vnlirieugra.fficii.dit'sc.u.vttro g.o. nsitit.pa.;,' ,,,," .: . • . _ ,___- A NEW DISCOVERY. Rarror several years we have furnished tho Dairymenof,•Aineriew-with an excellent arta:. ecial colter for butter; so Meritorious Slat it -mot with great success everywhere receiving the highest and only prizeS at both international DairyPairs. 02 -But by patient and scientific,. chemical re- search We have improved In several pointe, and. now Other thistle* color as the beet Le tho work. It Will Not Color the Buttermilk. it 'Will Not Turn tlabold., 11 18 the Strengeot, Brightest arid Cheapest Color Made, ro-krirwhild-preParcalifell,lo se 001W -ea. ed that 1118 inreSsible for It to beconto rancid. 135r13EWAFIS of all irnitanone, and ot all Other Oil eolers, fer they are liable to became rancid and spoil the bettor. Mit you cannot get the "improved', write no to know where and how to get it without cletra OXPOIISC. • WEIN, BICEATIBSON CO:, thinlInglon, Vt. ONSUMPTION nee 10011,0,15 or clues or thee Vont kind and of• eve positive rernedytor tbe above disease ; byjoa ntanding have been eared. Indeed, so strong lel My ial in Ito efficacy, that will send TWO BOTTLES FRET, to. gaiter with a TALUABLE Tee/erns on thin dleense,,tee saysafttespittli, wv.ornsLre0Satityiearid,r.2010;,. iioncirdirsost.s..24,0wya. NV:A.1%71'ED; A NY LAMES olt !MINGMEN- ..C3... whO are out of 'employment, in city or . country, distance ne objection; can have Steady Work at theirbomee all the year round. . Work Befit by ball; anyone can do it; good salary no eartvassing. , Address UNION MANCOACTUINNO CO, 78 Washington Aimee Boston Mae • t .