Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 April 1883 — Page 1

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Over the chimney the night wind sans,' And the shanted melody n one knew And Vie woman stopped as her babe she tossed. Arid thought of the one the had long since tost; AnS said, as her teardrops tack she torceur"1 hate Uutrlndia the chimney." Orer the chimney the nlrtt wind sue; And chanted the melody no one knew; . And the children said, as they closer drew, . "TUsome witch that- Is cleaving the black t tbnnffb

Tls a fairy that Just then blew;

Asjp we. icmr wte winu inun

Over toe chimney the night wind sang; And chanted a melody no one knew; And the man, as he sat on ills hearth below. Said to himself: 1 will sorely snow. And incLia dearer and wages i-.w And I'ttstop toe leak ih the chimney." Over tie chimney the night wind sang. And chanted a melody no one knew; But the poet listened and smiled, for he Was man, rroman and child all three. And he said, "It ii God's own harmony. The wind that sines in tho chimney. .

Mrs. Rati

Or,a Tttilwirillasi Girt,

'sOtty;

BT MAT OW XATJREL. "Mrs. Kayniond's Kitty, sir," says James. A hot, burning morning in June thai month of roses, mid dust, and burning heat. Scene a street where the son glistens fiercely upon sharp re railings, basks on shining leaden roofs and .Wilis the gar flowers in the gardens poor faded beauties, they . hang down their heads on their frail stalks, or lpattalanfruidlv against the

dry, rocky pycaurid&l "mounds" that occupy pfoaiitent place in every well kept garden i Jack Everett looks ont from one of the. side 'windows of his boarding-house parlor, aad surveys the street without, the garden; below and the residence pertaining to the garden ; or, to speak more correctly, the residence to which tho garden pertains. Heat baking-, burning, melting heat reigns over all. The lace curtains in the neighboring parlor windows hang limp asd motionless, unstirred by the faintest breeze; in the dusty street two huckster women, whose toilets are gotten, up with de-' lightfnl disregard for conventionalities,

stroll lazily on, forbearing to estoh their wares; a deg, with limp tail i

and sweeping ears, passes disconsolately by, evidently in search of a shady spot ; a portly old gentleman toils down the sidewalk, brushing the drops from his bs'tl forehead, with damp cambric handkerchief. Heat fierce, oppress ivc heat everywhere. But, in the uuVst of it all, there rfees a Tofce sweet, swelling, clear and cool; cool as the flew of a rivulet, that slips, and slides, and bubbles, and ripples

somewhere, under a dark root or nangmgjxmghs, where no burning sunshine epa' enter in; a fearless, free voice ',oursting ont from somebody's heart, there by the open street, singing a fragment from Balfe, with exquisitely musical defiance. Jack Everett, in mingled astonishment and pleasnrft-rbo is a lover of melody leans further out of the window, hastening intently. And then the door opens and James enters (the genteel, irreproachable, debonnaire James .- always found in the orthodox boardinghouse), and, seeing Jack's bewilderment, smiles in a superior way. "Mrs. Baymond's "Kitty, sir," he oberves. ' "Mrs. Raymond's what?" inquires Jack. "Kitty, air,n James explains, amiably. "A housemaid she is, and a werry nice young woman to look at, and quite well-behaved; which she is werry lively, however, air and, with a parting smile, James vanishes. The song had ceased, and Jack turns from the window with a feeling of disappointment. "A housemaid; a werry nice young woman,' the possessor of that voice! It is against the laws of nature," thinks Jack. Jack Everett is a law student and the possessor of an independent, though not extensive, fortune. He goes into the best society of his native town and is gladly received there. He is an or- . phan and his own master. For the rest, lie has seen but tvp-and-twenty years, is tall and straight and blueeyed, with a fair and. frank face and winning smile. He cannot be styled a brilliant, far less an industrious student; but he is true and manly, lighthearted and happy, and, unconeciously and without the least effort, wins the good will and admiration of those about him. Instead of burying himself 7 .fee a bookworm among his calfskin volumes, he flaunts like a butterfly at balls, garden-parties and tennis clubs, where Rushing misses adore him, flirt with

him, fall in love with him, pet him and make much of him, and where the ; young men call bun a capital fellow and a jolly boy. Jack is still in full possession of his heart but common fame has seen fit to bestow it upon Miss Lilias Raymond, a young btdy eligible in every , way and as dark and dignified as Jack. fair and merry, and therefore a suitable match for Him. Jack, who is a chivalrous young man, and utterly callous and hardened, to the persistent banterings of his friend, never contradicted this report, while Hiss Lilias receives the insinuations and innuendoes - of-'her companions with an amiable silence, supposed to give consent. In point of fact, the lady has tried valiantly enough to take by storm or by stratagem the heart of the handsome young barrister that is to be ; but Jack being rather an obstinate youth, has refused to yield it up, and still remains jfancy free. Lilias is about Jack's age, tu only child of a banker lately deceased, and resides with her mother, the Mrs. Raymond above mentioned as the proprietress of Kitty. When Jack took up his abode in the boarding-house adjacent to Mrs. Raymond's domains, Mrs. Grundy was heard to observe that the young man was not without intentions. On the afternoon of the same day upon which Jack heard the housemaid's ecng, having become aweary of legal re searches, and arriving at the conclusion that ho needs relaxation and rest, the hopeful voung law-student goes to call upon the Raymonds. Their residence i very near, and Jack, who is of rather an indolent temperament, ol jeets to long walks. At the door he is met by Charles, who tells him that the ladies are bout, but that they will soon be hin, and remarks that perhaps Mr. Heverett will walk hup. Mr. Everett walks np, and into Mrs. Raymond's drawing-room. The apartment opens upon a little balcony by a French window, and, being well acquainted with the pictures, scrap-books and albums scattered about, Jack goes to the window and looks out. And seated on the balcony steps he 'sees a young lady the youngest of young ladiesthe sweetest embodiment of awoct sixteen, her form of sylph-like loveliness, ber attitude one of careless

"'n mnama out from

the folds of her dress: 'A critical eve

might notice that the drcssr-npiuk

hrmtisaacfadevV lit

tle boot has a hMeirr ffcf fcursroek's gaze is bent upon the glory of golden chestnut hair, that falls in- wares, and

rings jg& cutis cveV Hex : shoulders the

Ioveiyhead bowed over the needleworfcSSi some sjfttjhicK'sheHiolds m

her hands the soft outline of a blush-

rosejjeheek. Aggtodk falls .from an etagere by the window, accidentally pushed off by Jack's Arm; and the

young lady tun round,? and Everett

sees that her features are-iperfeet ; her.

ups exquisite m mcir crimson uiooiu, and dimple) JovelinessL her forehead broad and white, and half covered bystumblejd, golden earls;

ner eyes sweet ana- starry. " "It is not petite to" state at any" one," says the beauty, delivering this piece of information coolly. "I beg your "pardon," says Jack, blushing ingenuously, "but 1 eouMn't help it. There is "no one here te introduce us, so, may I introduce myself? I am Jack Everett." . ". ; ' "I know who you are," says the young lady, severely. "I've seen you before." "Have you;!" says Jack. "Prte$v queer, because .Tve never seen you ; if I had j. shouldut have -forgotten you, Are you staying here 7" "I am;" with a delirious smile. "Glad to ht.r it," says Jack,--."because I live next door." "I know that, too," remarks 4iis companion, smiling again, this time with an amused, rather mocking expression on

her curling lips. "Xoa."frighten we-jsaja Jack- "You seem to know all &bont me. and I know

nothing' at alt 'of you, except yoii

haven't even told me, yotp name with an accent of deep feproaeh. "Why-should I '"-coqfuattislilT. - "Because I vant to know it," says Jack, eagerly. "Haven't I introduced myself? I'm writing for you to do tbitf same." . "Wait awhile," amiably 5 "some other time I will perhaps." "What a!ittte flirt she isl" thinks

Jack. She ia standing before hkn,.f

looking uown a little ana p:ayuig wttn a pinkmoss-rbss'in her belt. . "Give me that flower, won't you?" says Jack,--softly and aimosfr-timidly'. He is not constitutionally timid. The girl smiles, and takes it from her belt and holds it rp." But as Jack bends

down tcrtake it, lie sees her flush crimson""

and crush the flower .back mto her little hand. ' "No, I will not, "'she says. "I would not give to y cu 'fot t-ltp worM !" ";.

And so saying, she drops the moflending blossjm over the i.alnstrnde. Jaek'isnot accustomed to being treated in thiswav. - iFor an instant, he is in

clined to feel indignant; then, conquering this short-lived wrath, he ruas down the steps, picks up the rose, and, crushed and dirty thing as it is, he lays it, rathor tenderly, in his WAstcoat pocket. Returaing to his former 2laee, he regards the wayward fairy in a way that is half-triumphant, half-embarrassed, "Do you s"ng, Mr. Everett?" she says at last, to break the growing silence. "Never could turn a tune in my life," savs Jack, fraujly. "Do you?" "Yes." "Do sing foe me, then," says Jack, glancing towa.-d tho piano within. "Comet" offering his arm and inwardly hoping that she will take it. "Not much!" is the elegant roply hs receives. Jack reflects that this is not a phrase employed by the young ladies of his acquaintance. Then he wonders why it is not, since it is a thing so consummately be wit eking on the lips of this one. "Mr. Evereit!" she says suddenly. "I am going to" introduce myself to you !" "I am all attention," says Jack. And then the young lady casts down her sweet eyes with intense humility, and executes a courtesy one of those peculiar, bobbing courtesies which domestic s are wont to make in the presence oi their betters. "If you please, sir, I'm the housemaid, and my name is Kitty!" A feeling of shame takes possession of Jack's breas; ; he is quite silent. Then he says impulsively and thoughtlessly, "I can't believe you!" "How much less polite," observes Kitty, apparently addressing herself to the eat, t?1io sits on the step, blinking intelligently, "a gentleman is to a servant girl than to a young lady!" Then turning to Jack: "I am the houssemaid, Mr. Everett;-1 am indeed." And then she laughs a laugh that is ftdl of sweet merriment, and yet lias in it a distant ring of pain. . "Are you not ashamed of yourself to have talked- no to a servant girl, a housemaid? Good-by!" And before Everett hah time to speak one woisl, she flies down the balcony steps, through the garden gate and is lost hopelessly in the labyrinthine domains of the

kitchen. A servant girl ! This proud-

looking beauty who might have been

The daughter ot a hundred Earls, to see her Particiau grace, her flowerlike loveliness:., her curling lips and flashing eyes, &nd the "golden glory of her hair!" A servant crirl! One of

those beings who sweep and dust uproariously, in short gowns and caps; who bring a young man his shaving

hot-water every morning, and suprprest

that they be "tippe'd" in return; who coquette with stable-boys, and are

proud to be wioicea at uy tne more ele

vated butlers and footmen; who insist upon their "St ndays out," and, if al

lowed, entertain tnerr "ieuow m sue kitchen of nkrhts ! A rustle and sweep

of drapery ; Miss Lilias Raymond enters the parlor, dignified, but complaisant.

nut somehow ack. js less talkative tnan utnal, and his visit rather a short one. It is July now. A month lias passed away; the fine rosea are ell gone, and the air is sultry and heavy. A month bus passed; a month of tormenting thoughts and s.n uneasy conscience; -oi delicious day-dreams and exquisite vis

ions, and idle, dreamy flights of fancy; of hones and foars, and illogical roas-

oninfu ;nd inward battles of mingled . 1 -i

misery ana aengut; ui icsuuinoiis mane to-day- to be broken to-morrow; a month of-all these things to Jack

Everett, who loves with ail his brave

young heart hii neighbors servant-girl, Kitty.

He has net seen her very often;

now and then she would pass through the Raymond garden or yard, and his heart would boat wildly as he watched

the sweet vision from his open window. At first he had looked at her beauty as at the loveliness of a flower, and with as little thought of danger. Then ho fought a stubborn but unavailing light against the fact that she had grown clear to him; that he loved the little servant girl as well as if she had chanced a scion of the upper-ten, or he himself a Jemes or Charles in the ider-gaideniig line, Several times

he has Spoken to her across the wall that.jies between tho Raymond yard aiidjsRe domains bf his.bdar'diiig-housei butm word of hinfe lif love lifts oyer passed his lips in her presence, for he is manly and truo and chivalrous. He has only spoken to her with gay friend-, liness, or with respectful if rather fcndr cSuitesy; hud' he thinks her the sweetest and truest woman the world holds. But a servant girl I Poor .1 ack ! Ho did not dream at first that Kitty had' tho power to steal his heart,,.lmt she has, stolen it. It is gone, never to be 'recalled. He knows, nfrw, that he loves her he half resolves to go -away and try to forget her. Forget her 1. Xevor, while his heart still beats with life! And? he ehafeH under the-thought of Kitty's, blissful ignorance is it ignorance df lier conquest, arid insanely longs to throw himself at her feet her pretty little feet, in t heir tiny worn boots to rise again at her word and take ,.hor intq.;. his own loving cafe ever' after. ' Then comos the bewildering thought that perhaps sho ' will hot love, him will never love him. ' In this frame of mind, one

fair July morning, lie strolls into the yard, and up to the old brick wall, overgrown with damp ivy. Not a very high wall; for, whereas.it is Jsigher than Kit

ty's golden-brown hood, it only reaches tall Jack's breast,.,, and permit that young gentleman to lean on it with some

comfort, .booking across Mrs. Ray

mond's grass-planted yard, Everett sees Kitty coming, her shining curls uncov

ered in the sunlight, Her rounded arm

bare to the elbow, where her print

slectves are lauhtuy tueked wv and in

her sIieH-pmK lingers a we nandini oi

she betrins put out to dry on tho

'grass- "Good-morning, Ttitty," says

Jack. . "Good-mornmg,P s'says Kitty,

smiling brightly up at him. Sho is

kneelina on the crass, close by the wall,

pulling en and shaking tenderly tho

costly aaccs in trusted to ner care. "What tiretty hair rou have," Kitty,"

says Jack, irrelevantly, and quite involuntarily,"and how prettily you fix it!''

He seldom pays, hot a coinpument. "I

wear it this way,ys Kitty, serenely,

"because Miss. Jjilias says JL-fmnst not

"Is Miss Lilias kind to you, Kitty?"

asks Jack, hastily, ignoring the fact

that Kitty's naivo avowal expresses any-

ttBna-4ut amiability. "Not very," she

siys flushingiiotly, and, half turning

away, sue shrugs ner pretty shoulders. As she does this Jack, who is looking

earnestly at her, sees a gleam of gold

shine through the parted kerchief at her throat.-

"Is tkat-alocket?" asks Everett. "Yes,

is it not a proty one?" drawing it from

the kerchief where it has lam hidden, suspended by the .narrowest of narrow ribbenst "Let me look at it," says

Jack. "Suppose my sweetheart's pict

ure is in it? say:i ivitty naughtily. Jack's fair face dtrkens. "I didn't know yon had a sweetheart," he says, rather sharply, for hira. "Do you think you know everything, Mr. Everett ?' asks Kitty. "Because, I don't, " "Good morning," says Jak curtly, turning away. But when ho has taken two long, indignant steps, he turns, recalled by a sweet, laughing young voice, and a lovely, smiling face, a little hand. "Come back, Mr. Everett, and look at my locket!" And 'Mr. Everett comes back, and finds Kitty standing on tiptoe by the wall, and holding out the locket in question. "Yon remind me of Miss Lilias this morning," remarks Kitty. "Youaro so .cross and horrid, you know." Mr. Everett is employed with the locket, so does not reply to Kitty's complimentary observation. It is a heavy gold medallion, and on it back, in small diamonds, is the name "Katherine Earle Lennox." Where did poor little Kitty get such a costly tiling? Within, for Jack opens quickly the tiny spring, is a picture, not Kitty's sweetheart, but that of a girl, a face wonderfully like her own, only a little older and graver a little less lively, perhaps, "I think that was my mother's face," says Kitty, wistfully. Jack looks np from the locket with a smile he is deeply relieved that the picture within it is not that of Kitty's mythical sweetheart. "Kitty," he says, "you don't remember your parents at all ?" "I have never heard of them," says poor Kitty. "I do not even know their names. But I think that is the picture of my mother. She looks like a lady, does sh not?" "She does," sys Jack. "Kitty, tell me about yonr childhood, as far back as you can remember." The last of the 5aces have been hung out; Kitty clasping her slim fingers leans agaiust the ivy, nnd- Jack is bending over her. Neither knows that, from an upper

window, Lilias Raymond's hard, darksl

eyes are watching them. "I remember," says Kitty, "of bring on a great vessel I think" that is the farthest back of all and seeing the ocean around, and noisy, merry young sailors on board, and ladies who would smile at me when I passed them in playing on the deck; and a tall, darkeyed man, who frowned at me, and of whom I felt afraid. Then I recollect living in a cottago, a pretty place with flowers about it. It must have been out in the country, for I do not think there was another house in sight. I lived with an old woman, who was. very kind to me; and one servant, a boy. I never saw any one else, except when a gentleman, I think he was the same I saw on the vessel, camo sometimes. I was very happy there; though"; I used to play all day long under the trees, and I always wore this locket. When I was still a little child, tho old woman died, nnd (as I was told afterward) the doctor who attended her took me to the Orphan Asylum in this town. I never heard his name, nor that of the place from which he brought me; but the Matron gave me my locket when I came to Mrs. Raymond. I came into her service four years ugo; since then " And Kitty laughed, and with tho laugh, tho old saucy brightness came back to her face,- every shade of pensive wistf illness gone. Sho ran into the houRe, without even a partiug word, and Jaok slowly turned away from the wall. But an hour later, as he lingered neaT a window Jack studied even less flian formerly he hears tho sound of fobbing, bitter, passionate sobbing, and in an instant more ho stands in his old place by tho wall. Fast, hoart-luvak-ing nobs, from Mrs. Raymond's kitchen. Utterly forgetting prudence and propriety, Jack lays one hand on the- wall, and vaults over it; he strides across tho yard and into his neighbor's kitchen. There, half kneeling, in a heap irpun the floor, loaning against the low window-sill, her faeo in her hands, and veiled by her dishevelled curls, is Kitty, sobbing with passionate vehemence, among the pots and pans nnd general paraphernalia of the kitchen, Jack makes his way cautiously among these articles of doraeatio economy,

until h? M awls at her side. O, to comfort Ler, if he only knew how! "Kitty," says Jack, gently, "what is the nmtfcvr? Can I help von in any way?'' Kitty looks up for a second, then, having nscm-t.iined who her companion is, i:g:u hides hor fucCj begins to sob again. "(io away," she says from the depths of her pocket haudkerchief. "Yon had no bu-iiuuss to jum over that Wall und come into Mrs. Raymond's kitchen. X woridor what she would say if she found you. here?" "X came to see what was the matter with yoo," says Jack, feeling r.tlher injured. "Well, you had better gG and scramble over your wall again, and do it as quickly aa you can," sayfi Kitty, ungraciously, sobbing out hor advice. Now.although thesil nation is a pathetic, not to say an alawnipflfWrtf,' Jnefc laughs 61 her wortts. Kitty is at first somewhat offended, but, . being of a mirthful temperament, presently laughs too. Then sho lifts her April face aud smiles at Jack her very sweetest smile. "Now, tell me what

was the matter," says Mr. Everett, persuasively. "There was a row," says Kitty, composedly. "What was the cause of it?" inquires Jack, with much interest. "You were," says Kitty, solemnly. "Mrs. Raymond and Miss L ilias thought that I that you I mean that it was .wrong for mo to talk to yon. I disagreed with them, and so there was a row." "Mrs. Raymond nnd Miss- Lilasong'-t to be hung, both of them," aays Jack, savagely. "Do yon really think so?'' asks Kits-, deeply delighted.- "So dc I. And shall I tell you something, Mr. Everett? I am going away. Hor face visibly brightening.) I want to go on tho s;t.i;;. Don't yon think 1 cau ? Do say ye ; ! I have a good voice, you know, and I am pretty, am I not?" coasiugly. Sho is standing before hira with hands clasped, ns they always arc when she is deeply earnest. Jack's face is very grave. For some moments he is silent. "Kitty, I liave a question to ask you," he Fays. "Then why in tho world don't you ask it?" apparently surp-.-ised at his stupidity. "Kitty," says tho young man, iu a lower tone, "will you marry me?" Kitty's face, very whits iiefore, now blushes a lovely pink. No answer. "Kitty," says Jack, his heart bounding and his voice shaking n little, in his carnestnct'3, "why don't vou answer me?" "Mr. Everett," says Kitty, severely, "I wouldn't wish to marry a housemaid, if I were you. Why don't you ask Miss Lilias? Who knows? She might take you." "I wouldn't take her, then," savs

Jack disrosnectfullv. "I never loved

any woman but you, Kitty;-,! never-

will." "Sure enough?" asks Kitty in a softer tone. "Do you really !.ovo me, Mr. Everett?" "I do; I swear I do," says Jack, holding her littlo hand tightly and sinking down on lus knees before her his sweet queen of human kind! His neighbor's maid-of-all-work 1 He knows that his own voung life, and all the

world beside, would be worthless without the littlo fairy before him. Ho

loves her 1 "That is right." savs Kittv. with lier

heavenly sniilo. "I like you to kneel

down to me."

Two figurea darken tho open dcor.

and shut out the summer breeze a-id

sunshine; the figures of Lilias Raymond and her mother. There, in their own kitchen, sur

rounded by a barricade of kitchen furniture, these ladies see their own servant girl, Kitty Kitty, lovelier than ever, bright tears in hor eyes, a smile on her lips and a soft blush on her cheek, and kneeling at her feet, down on their own kitchen floor, Jack Ever

ett, student ut law.

They are silent, because their horror

is too great for words. Jack, perceiving them, riso3 to his feel, ve.v red,

and very. much confused; while Kitty, overcome by mirth, in spito of her consternation, sits down on a neighboring dresser and laughs merrily.

"1 am surprised to tmd von here. Air.

Everett," gasps Mrs. Raymond, rather

faintly.

It is astonishing, mamma," observes

Miss Ravmond, who has now recovered

her equilibrium, addressing herself to her unnerved parent; "what mistaken estimates we sometimes make, in regard to character."

"I must apologize for my prosenoo

here, Mrs. Raymond," says tho discomfited Jack and then is silent again,

because ho does not know how to. apologize.

"1 presume you do not intend to re

main here much longer," says Lilias, icily, to Kitty.

"I do not, indeed, Miss Raymond, "

says Kitty, who, with a woman's quickness, has now risen to the situation.

Mr. Everett, it will not lie con

venient to finish our conversation just here, but (with an irrepressible smile) in case you should wish to say anything

tanner to ma you may call at Jslrs. Lindsey's boarding house, No. , street.

"I will be there this afternoon. Miss

Lennox," says Jack, quickly. "Goodmorning, ladies," to Mrs. and Miss Raymond, who refuse to notice his salutation; and, making a virtue of nocessity,

no crosses tne yard and springs over

tho wall, in ftdl view of the astounded

pair.

By Jove!" says Jack. What's uii, Jack?" inquires Mrs.

Everett. They are seated iu the iri-

vato parlor of an East Lyuno hotel,

Jack reclining in a rocker, scanning the

columns of a crisp JJeralil ; Kitty on the wiudow-sill, lovoly in whito inusliu and fluttering blue ribbons, swinging one. tiny foot in a brouiso slipper, to tho detriment f tho papered wall. This is their honeymoon, .lack's aud Kitty's;

and they are 011 their wediung tour. "Kitty," says Jack, "is your name Katharine Earle- Lennox?" "It is not," replies the young matron, promptly. "It U Ivitty Everett." "A young woman of tho name of Katharine Karlo Lonnox," says Jack, slowly, "is requested to call at the residence of Earlo Lennox, No. , street, Now York, and hoar of something to her advuutage." "Katharine!" says Earle Lennox, looking hard at Jack's littlo wife, who stands before him. Jack has taken her to New York and to the homo o "Earlo Lennox," in answer to tho appeal in the

pcisonal column of tho Ilcrahl. Tt is a luxurious mansion; blo;ming gardens nro rdpnil it, and within great mirrors and exquisite statuary gleam, avd Kitty'n feet sink into tho velvety carpels. But Kitty clings m rvouely to Jock's ami,- while she vait-t in the spacious drawing-room for Enrie Lennox. And now he stands before her a tail, rather utern-looking man, with handsomo features, silvered hair and hollow, dark oyes. Katharine!" he says "Kathariio!" Kitty lays her open locket in his hand. "Von know this?'' she falteis. I do," he says; "I do. It holds my wife's face. Yon nro my little lost (laughter; the picture of your dead mother." Kitty now stands upon tip-toe and kisses him ; aud the stern-looking man holds her to Ids Ju-east. IIooautiful you are, uiy daughter," ho says, with pardonable pride; "how porfi'ct in every way. What a mercy ef I'rovideiico it was that you were brought- up like a lady that you found friends." "I was not brought up like a lady, papa," says his daughter, prettily; "and this is the only friend I have," laying her hand on Jack's shoulder. "Let me thank him for all ho has done for you," says Mr. Lennox, oagcrly. "But he look i wry young- -bless my soul, yea! Who is he, ICuthari.ie?" "Ho is my hint wind," says Kitty, softly. "i'ou are married?" (With evident disappointment.) "I am i.on-y lor .hat, Kathariue, although (looking hard at Jack) it is only justice $0 say, I don't think I could havoa fincrlooUuig'young fellow for n on-in-law In course Of time the links of Kitty's broken history were nut together as

well as might bo hyjKitty's father.

"Your m lhciv h told her, "had a j winter, instead of having them die of

corona a 1:0: -nead. d. passionate jouug 1 frost. At very slight expense, tins may fellow who was in love with her whoa be accomplished as follows : Dig out a she married me. He never forgave pit five or six feet deep, with sloping

nates marriage. - uon we io,t yon sides ; placo around this, on the outside (you were four years old at the time.) J surface, mi ordinary hot-bed frame we never thought of him, although he covered with glass' sash; bank up

left New York at the sum-' tune. A year around the frame with long stable

Intor Kat,- died, and her cousin was. still manure, and cover all with old carpet

iu the houtiiern M.-.t.s. Indeed, I 1 ever or shutters Of some kind to assist in

FARM XOTKS. A ClNcrxXATl r?We correspondent feeds his hogs artichokes, and has lost none from cholera, although the disease is very prevalent in his locality. Half a teaspoon ful of carbolic acid in a gill of milk is recommended by J. A. Dodge, in th-1 .fourrial of Jgrlculttire, as an excellent remedy for hog cholera. A writer to the .Breeder's Gazette. thinks a lnc-k of salt will account' for many of th ills of slock. He thinks a trough constantly supplied with salt should always bo kept in the pasture and yard. A good cow has a full eye, a small and short head, dished in tho face and sunken between tho eyes; a soft and loose skin, deep from the loin to the udder, and a square bag with teats a

good distance from each other, and one

which, when milked, shrinks to a small

compass. ( f. tcityo Journal,

C. S. Magoon, in the New Hampshire

Mirror and Farmer, gives tho follow

ing method of removing rancidity from butter: "Butter has a grain the same as

sugar, and tho same result will lie re

alized by stirring as with sugar, and it will become salvy. A better way to make it sweet after it has become rancid is to remove it from the tub nnd submerge it in a tub of sweet brine; then

place with the butter a small sack con

taining one quart of salt, one teacupful

01 sugar and two ounces ot saltpeter.

To prevent rancidity soak in good tubs

threo or tour days, using mlt and water,

changing every other day ; then pack,

press very hard anil leave 110 spuee for

tho admission of air."

Maxv a person deplores inability to own a little greenhouse, oven 0110 which requires but a small amount of heat, so that the many odds and ends around tho plaeo might be safely preserved through

saw or evi heard of him until three months ugo, when 1 was sent for. and going to one of the depots, near whic'i a train had been wricked. I found him there among tho wonudvd. I brought him hom- and when he v,a; dying he confessed that be had stolfn yon, partly out of a miserable revego. partly because you were almost a picture of vour mother. I think his ls;ippoi,t ncnt had slightly affet-t. d liis br.un. He told we of having paid a country wonif 11 to keep you in u retired- place; of !; ing there to look for yon aud m.t ih-ding you. I hnve looked for you, Kut'iarinc, and I have put advertUe'inei-.t i i every paper of importance. 1 wo:.dr yo-i did nut see them, my dear; I am r.fr.tui you do not take'as much interest in t';e

press us vour poor mother did. it u

keeping, out the cold, nnd you will have a cheap nnd effective greenhouse of an humble sort. ' It is -really surprising

what tender plants can oe sateiy intrusted in such a place.

The Michigan Farmer says tho

reason why creamery butter is better

than the ordinary farm or dairy article is that at tho factory there is enough to

do to keep one or more persons em

ployed all tho time, and they are always on hand to perform each operation at the right time. They always have ice or cold spring-water" so as to con

trol the temperature, and every opera

tion can be done nt the best time. One reason why family butter cannot be made as good as that at the factory or dairy is that there is not enough mflk

together. With one or two cows, two

had not b.-en for your husband but 1 ,".!,... ,i,.a )llut in,1!!a w-.m n,

he is" line fellow, yos, sir,. Df Jove '. . ,rn;nmJ nA ; uA -, .

cream cannot, under ordinary circum

stances, be kept good for this length of 1 time, and if cream i allowed to become

; over-ripe the butter cannot have u good

. flavor.

I Noticing tho radiation of heat from . a common kerosene lamp, it occurred to mo that one or more placed upon a ! cellar bottom might serve to raise and

J maintain tho temperature above the j freezing point. Repeated trials have

I proved perfectly successful. One cel

lar in. which the temperature has often fallen to 27 degrees has beau kept from

You are a rmj fine voting fellow ar.d

will bo an honor to yonr profession. I amsuro." A Gambler's I'iniitoi s. A "reformed gambler" dc-l'vcred n lecture, in New York ou gambling. He analyzed each game, showed that the owner of the game had a percentage in his favor which is never less than 0, and which very generally rises to nn Absolute certainty. The majority of all the dollars which are invested in an attempt to win a gamo of faro, or any of

the g-inies which are opeu m a modern ! freezing by the use of one or sometimes gamhlio.g-b.OUSe, are just as certainly I tarn lnmnafnr n, few hours nt A lime oil

lo.,t by the owner as if ho we;-e to j the coldest davs, the temperature having throw them into a fiuimce. Even sup- ; raised to 35 degrees in ft short

pose tne game to ne a iair one, an:i tin- th little trouble or expense, percentage 111 favor of the gamo- no 'iiele has been no danger from fire, as more than 0; even this is enough to jj, has not been found necessary to keep "eat up" any capitalist. What sort of ; the lamps burnbg during the night, an idiot would a man b8 who shou d, in ju thjs wav, by the use of not more betting at "evens," be willing always to i than one gallon of oil, I have been able put up $100 as often as lus antagonist j to preserve fruit and vegetables in a eellays down $10(1? - But what is more in- iar hat m yoaT8 j,ast has been useless finite than tho folly of unking a bet, in as a etore-roow except in mild weather, cases where the chances epaa'dy favor ; As fruit keeps best with me hi a dry, both parties, for one of Ihc-m to bA com-j cooi cellar, the above method has pelted to furnish from $130 to $17o as proved very convenient for maintaining often as his opponent Ivanoes s-lOO? i ust tho temperature desired. Cor. And yet this ut prco.svly what is being j Mirror and Farmer. doao by every man who uii.lorfc'kes to The ipst to fc rid of tUe win a gamblmg-house. J, fact, he fa considered the best. The En counters, as a rule, even Lu-g u- odds farmel,8 hftTe lon ,Hfn obu0T to

mm nw .Mil compelled je6d fwm ammak lwgi-h for the Mil-

izers they yield, and this has proved

' that covered yards are the most eco

nomical. These covers are not so ex-

stitkes, aud in which h - has not een tho chance of winning back ids staked.

1 " luei r Yi , V r penve as wight bo supposed at first bets on asuro thing nnd obliges the ?,,,,, siSi,f;.,illi..i w.

loser to put up all the money. 1 What is still stranger about it all is '

thought. Substantial sheds largo

enough to accommodate 100 head bf cattle may be built ut a cost all the woy

rll i.. . 1 1

tuut meu wiu couruuo 10 piny i:en f l ou0 t $1 500 aecordin to tll0 thevkuow lust what chances thev have i ' , -v ' 1

M encounter. Men will continue to

locality and price of labor and lumber.

The roof may be made with three ridge

. , i .. fi i . ...

pmy, ww. utter e. h, 0,01 year aitw ; lesj 0J1 out,ido waUs and two venr Insincr const mtlv. n.n,l vrt. filh-H - .... . . . .

'. -i iiT -i- i it r," rows ol pillars, ihero should ue amwith tho idiofc hope that sometmng, la pon for ventilation nnd the may happen which they know cannot of water follm the happen. Saul well-known gambler rx Tho ori iual cost "j.!1 be 1 ft 5 "WO"8 that j loar8 r head and tb0 intent sporting-men can afford to rent spacious j m t , V(' ont 'tllo Tarlv (.osk.

rooms, ut them up at great cost, fur-j If this should bo placed at for each lush expensive suppers,, wine, cigars I ttnimft, it wi , tha. thU ntw

flml fill t.hilt. mid r.lum mvt. I'-iiuftni.., - . ......

any chance to win? We re ouugtd I', win, and we do." Tho most damaging featuro oi this

nefarious gambling mania is that it af

fects so many poor men. Wore it the

cane that only rich men should gamble J wtilimted to ho at W one-tenth

is more than repaid by the increased

valuo of the housed manure over, that mado in the open yard, and exposed to the sun and drenching rains. The saving of fo;l consequent upon tho warm

protection of the annual has been oar

and lose, there would bo less cause of

complaint than now. Chicago Daily News.

Mnliinu niiU Infelicity.

tho whole amount consumed. Iu the saving alone tho covered yard gives a

handsome return upon the tuvestment. Kii-vrw mnn iiiiliinn-n in llm wrlfer

Mr. Olivor Cassilay has only been hereof has given to the world a saying

that sticks: "Malk to your cow as you would to a lady." Then; is a world of common sons.' in it. Tin re is more there is good sound religion in it. What eh.c is it but the lt.nguago of the Bil-le applied to animals: "A softanswer ttiriH'th away wrath." A pleasant word to a horse iu tint" of trouble has pr voided many a disaster where the h ivc liil-i learned (hat pleasant v.rd in an it guaranty that- danger from punishment is not imminent. One i.io. niiifi lii,r. mu eiilar gr ioni said to his rmtil' r: "T cn'l eNercise tiitif horse an v more; he will bolt- and run at anything ho see ." Tho owner, a

small man, and ill ut the time, asked

married a few vears, but his apprecia

tion of Iih wife has already begun to i depreciate. There is a discount of 20 ! per cunt, on it already. ; Sunday afternoon they were taking a ! walk, when she reque-st.-'d him to carry j her dolman, at which he grumbled ex-' ceedingly. j "Betoro wo were married," said Mrs. I Cassilay, bitterly, ' you used to f-ay there was nothing in tho world you ! would not. do for me, and now you growl j when I ask you to do a littlo tiling.'' : Yes, it's all very well to talk that ' way, but if 1 had known before we were 1 married that yon were going to load 1

mo down this way with cloiks, unibrcl

las, hats ami things, whenever yon got that th- hor e lie hooked up. Stepping

a cituuee, 1 n oma nave auvisca you to wed a hat-n ek." "If I had done that," retorted Mrs. Cassilay, with telling sarcasm, "I would, at least, have had nn hnt-rack-tivo husband, which is nioro than T can say now." Texas fiiftitiys. FltouAisLv the only church in the country which still draws its revenues after tho ancient fashion; from a tax 011 all the property in tho parish, is the

old church of Lancaster, Mass., -which 1

is 230 ywira old, awl which iu nil thot ; )it,s with jerking aud tho whip.

time um bad but eight ptstt;u

n:to the sKo.eton, he droe a couiue of

miles, and (hen r.sked the groom to station tilling the road such objoct-i as tho horse was afraid of. This was done, and the horse was driven by them quietly back and forth, with loose lines slapping on his back. The whole secret as in a voice that inspired confidence. The man had been frightened at everything he saw that he supposed the horse would fear. Tho fear went to the horse like an electric messago.

Then camo a pmiishing pull 011 tho

Talk

' to youp hoveo as would tjo you.y

sweetheart. Do not fear but what he understands and appreciates loving tones, if not tho words ; while it is by no means certain that the sensitive intelligence of many a horse docs- not comprehend the latter. Breeders' Gazette. DOMESTIC RECIPES. A simple but delicious dish for dessert is made by cutting up oranges in Biiiall pieces and then pouring over them some rich boiled custard. Serve with cake. . WnEN boiling cabbage put a slice ol salt pork in the water, and an agreeable flavor with no objectionable grease or fat will be given to the cabbage. If you have plain boiled rice for dinner, and havo ft little left, it is by nc means necessary that this should be thrown away; it will help to make delicious fritters; add milk ami flour and dne'egg for the batter; if you have fruit to put in, so much the better ; drop by spoonfuls in hot lard and fry till a delicate brown ; a little sugar in the batter helps to givo it a brown tinge. . Pineappt-b Sherbet. Delicious sherbet is made of canned pineapple ; to one can of pineapple allow a pint of sugar and one heaping table-spoonful of gelatine; chop the pineapple till it is very fine, add the juice from the can, and the sugar, soak tho gelatine for an hour or more, until dissolved, in cold water; then add half a cup of hot water; stir this in with the pineapple. Let it stand until cold. This may be served with cake and ices at the clsso of supper, CopppE-o ake. Take a pint of sponge fiora tho baking when it is light aud ready to mix stiff, and a heapiug tablospoonfnl of melted butter or lard, one cup of sugar nnd one or two eggs well beaten ; add enough flour to make this the consistency of bread dough, let it rise again, or twice if convenient; roll thin and long in dripping-pan, sift sugar over the top, sprinkle cinnamon on tills, and pour just enough on the top to moisten the sugar, and let it rise again, and bake. Salad Dressing. Rub the yelks ol two raw eggs to a smooth paste, with half a saltspoon of cayenne pepper, a saltspoonful of dry mustard, and a teaspoonful of oil, or a teaspoonful and a half ef melted butter. To this, when ready to serve the salad on which it is to be used, add vinegar and a little more oi), or in place of vinegar use strained lemon juice; for ordinary purposes good vinegar is just as satisfactory, and is, of course, much more economical. Hominy FRirrEns. Beat three eggs very light, add to the eggs half a pint of milk, mix with a pint of cold boiled hominy, adding it gradually to the hominy and stirring until all are smoothly blended together. The batter should bo thick enough to drop readily from the spoon. A table-spoonful of sugar may bo added to the batter, and a little salt. Fry brown in boiling hot lard ot drippings, dropping it in by the tablespoonful. Drain -well and servo as sooq as cooked. To be eaten with powdered sugar, maple sirup or cream. Cottage PrDDrsro. Beat two eggs very light, nnd half a cup of sweet milk, one table-spoonful of butter, ono cup of sugar, one teaspoonful of baking pow-i der, and one pint of flour; flavor with spice or with lemon; bake for half an hour. Servo with a sauce made thus ; Let the yellow peel of a lemon boil toi fifteen minutes in a half a goblet of

water; when cool thicken this with a table-spoonful of cornstarch or arrow

root, which you have first rubbed smooth in a cup of sweet milk, then pnt it back on the stove, add a lump of butter; do not let the sauce boil, but let it

heat gradually to the boding point;

just before serving add any flavoring you choose; a little wiue is a pleasing

addition.

The Opium Habit.

The term opium is a broad one, a sort

of mantle-like charity that covers a

multitude of evils. It comprehends

morphia (morphine), which is an alkaloid extract in which the sedative property is developed; laudanum, the favorite resort of suicides, so popular among them that of 200 cases 138 were caused

by laudanum ; poraKoric, which is sim

ply sweetened opium, and camphor. A great many specifics, both nostrums

and effective remedies, are composed largely of opium. Cordials and soothing sirups, elixirs, troches for coughs aud colds, are all so many apologies for

the opium habit.

xt is a singular tact in regard to

opium-eating that the first commencement invariably starts from some painful ailment, and then, as the pain continues, or even if it has disappeared, the habit is formed. Purely nervous symptoms lead to the habit A physi

cian fell into tno natnt irom tailing

morphia to relieve his toothache, and a well-known physician of this city fell into the habit of morphine-eating to relieve rhoumatio pains. Cincinnati

Enquirer.

Prosy Wives. Tho wives of men of sentiment are not

always the most appreciative of women. JeanPaul represents Siebenkos as reading one of his beautiful imaginings to his wife, who listened with eyelids cast down aud bated breath. As ho closed,

tho sharer of his joys beamed forth with,

Don t put on your left stocking to

morrow, dear; I must mend that hole in it." So, when Sir Walter and Lady

Scott wore rambling about their estate,

and camo upon sorno playful lambs

frisking in a meadow, "Ah, said Six Walter, "'tis no wonder that poets from

tho earliest ages have made the lamb the emblem of peace and innocence,"

l'hev are, iudeed, delightfuJ animals.

answered her Ladyship, "es-vecially

with mint sauce." He Was a Speculator. "So you are a prominent business man of Chicago, are yon?" a.kcd r. Bloomiiigtim man of fta 1I -day-long looking chap. "Yet, sir, I do a great deal of business in mv line." "i'l-av, sir, what lin is that?" "I sp'ecn nto." "Speculate ou th' Hoard of Trade?" "Oh. 110, 1 prefer to br roh'ted in a legitimate way. I specnlate on how I can mortgage my eonut;u:iuoo for something to giltl the silver lining of a very cheeky man." Tho man went away rejoicing. JUoomiiHjtan Eijt; A -aukfi'1. estimate place the losses lw fir in this couutrv for eight vears at rii:i.417,ti0i, or $74, 10,091 per year. The sum annually paid for insurance ii reckoned at $41 ,022,670. It is not enough to have reason; it is spuilt, it is dishonored, by sustaining a brusquo and haughty manner,, Fene-Ion,

INDIANA STATE NEWS

To mail-carrier service beAreen Babbit Hash, Ky., and Rising Bun, Ind., has been abolished. A rosioroot has been established at Robinson, Greene county, and Daniel B. Corbin appointed Postmaster. ThxbbIs considerable counterfeit money m circulation m Southern Indiana, and the amount seems to be increasing: Axoho tho Postmasters commissioned lately were: O. F. Means, at BrookSeld, and J. B. Pentecost, at Goodwin's Corner. Tbb name of the postofflce at Ingmlston, Harlon oonnty, has been changed to Beaott Oroya, and that at Spades Depot, Ripley cotmiy, to Bapea Thb Key. at X. Hallinan, formerly of Bt Mary's Catholic. Church, in Lafayette, has been appointed Vicar General ot the Dkx-esn of little Bock, Ark. Two Xobmom ministers have been holdinjj meetings in the south part of Orange township, about eight mites front. ConnerHville, In an old school-house. YAH Ambttbo's shew, winterimg at Conneraville, is preparing to start ont about the middle ot April, with a gorgeous array of new point and recruited animals. Thb following Indiana Postmasters have been appointed: Frances Macartney, Angola; Humphrey FortCha, Ben Davis; JohnG. Saxton, Bengal; Martin W. Trent, Carroll. hIrbtnotoji, who killed bis son-in law, at Newburg, was discharged from custody at the preUnuhary examination, the court holding the killing to have beea done in self-defense. Two boys, 7 or 8 years of age, the sons of John CKerik and Andrew Smith, hying near Porter Station, were dangerously poisoned by eating the bulbous roots of the water hemlock, which they supposed were Tndtaiv potatoes. These died At the Allen county infirmary James H. Starke, who twenty-five years ago was tiie Superintendent of the institution in which he breathed his last He bad saved nothing from Ms office, and far the last tour years was dependent on the charity that he himself had once dispensed. Hon. Jobs C New and Hon. W. H. H. Miller, of Indianapolis, and Geo. George B. Williams, ot Lafayette, the commission appointed to locate the Government buildings at Fort Wayne and Terre Haute, arrived in Fort Wayne last week and viewed the various sites proposed. They will take their recommendation to the Secretary of the Treasury, by whom the site selected will be first made known. We give below a mass of statistics collected by the Indiana Farmer upon the crops at this date, which were gathered by a great number of correspondents all ever the State, In regard to the wheat crop, both the acreage and condition is reported in per cents, compared with that of any fair average year; For April 1 last year the per cent of an average acreage was 102.1, and condition 111. This year the per cent cf acreage hi 100 and condition 75. The facia are given fuller in the table by State dlvis iona Nearly all reports state that it is posslbta, under favorable weather in the next tw weeks, that the condition of the wheat crop may be greatly improved. All reports ftnin the Central and Southern divisions agr e that March was unusually hard on it Many counties report more or less damage by the Hessian fly last fall. All who refer to the matter say that in undrained clay soils the wheat plant has suffered most of the freezin;, and that it is this cause chiefly which has towered the percent, of condition. The broadcast sowing as a rule is much below that of the drilled wheat, but it is fortunata that only a small per cent is sown broadcut. Tho following table shows the avemges by per cents, of the crops named in the several counties Many reporters were uncertain as to peaches and did not report many counties, and so the average on this item is given on the counties reporting only:

Commas. g$ as ! IS : f: f LlLllilLiilLl Morthem Division. Adams IS SO lid 100 S 100 Allen 100 90 iot too .... sa Benton 75... .101) no.... 1st Carroll 80! 100 100 100 .... SO Cass 90' no 110 1001.... 100 DeKalb. 100 100 100 100.... St Elkhart , 95 93 100 100.... 100 Fulton 70 100 SO 100 St SS Huntington 95 105 100 10a TO Jasper. 60 100 88 100.... TO Kosciusko 90l 100 to 100.... lot Lagrange 90; 100 s 100 .... 100 Lake 8O1 100 to 9-1 .... SO Laporte IS 105 100 100 IS Marshall .7. 9Q, 100 100 100 .... 10 Miami SO: 100 100.... 80 Newton. 7! 90 80 100 .... T Noble 1091 100 101) 109... 1 100 Porter 0! St. 100 90.,.. Pulaski SO' 100 tt St.... St Starke 60 110 90 100 9 100 St, Joseph so: 100 to to 10 90 Steuben 75 100 96 100.... 80 Wabash 80 100 n tt.. tM Wells 78 100 90 83 ... SO Whito 75 100 85 St.... 7S Whiaey. 70 100 80 ,.... 70 Average. 8l! lool Oil 08 18 84 Central Division. ' j Blackford. 55 100 100 M0.... 98 Boone. 78 10 8K 80 .... St Clay WW 100 9i 90 Clinton. 75 100 901100..,. 75 Delaware. 60 90 80 100.... 80 Fountain. : M 100 SO 100 SO 88 Grant 40 100 7 100.... lot Hamilton. 80' 100 to 100 S5 7S Hancock 80 104 95 100 90 Hendricks. 80, 110 t 100,... St Henry. 70: 95 80 100r.... 80 Howard. 89 110 100 X) 80 Jay 45: 100 loo lot .... 108 Johnson w 100 101 100..,.,.,.. Madison 50 110 so M0 Marion 75, 100 95 100 80 90 Montgomery 7 95 8! 100.... 80 Morgan 75! 901 WO 1001.... 39 Owen. 80 100 7f- 75 .... 80 - Parke. 90 100 81- 100.... 88 Putnam 801 105 to 100 80 M Randolph 83; 85 so 89.. Bush. 75! 100 ion 100,.. WShelby. no. no 90. 100 Tippecanoe. Sol 100 ion 100 10 St Tipton AO; 100 100 100.... 7t Union 75 95 100 100 18 TO Vermillion 80; 100 100 100 90 T Vigo DO; 100 90 90).... tt Warren 75' 110 90 86 W 90 Wayne 90j 100) 90 SO Average 70j lool 80 97 78 Southern Division. 1 ( Bartholomew 80 100 to1 100.... TS Brown 90 110 lOli; 05; 03 .78 Clark. 70 109 00 lie! 100 lot Crawford. 90. 100I no, lool 100 MS Daviess 75: 1001 10 lOOi 100 l' Dearborn. 0i 105 75! 80; 40 100 Decatur Oo: 100 8t: 100 I Dubois O'i 100 SO! 90' 100 lot Fayette 75 100 100 100 80 100 Fiovd o; 109 80 100 SO 10 Franklin 90 100 90 80 90 TS Gibson 70 100 1O0 UKi SO 10. , Greene 50 90 85 85 ... . 50 Harrison eoi 100 90 100 50 lot? Jaokson M lijS tt. 10 JO Jefferson 90 100 1011 90 75 100 Jennings 90; 100 UK. 7S 10 90 Knox... 80 90 loo 1081 Lawrcnoo 80 90 80 108 lfti St Martin loo 1W ,- 100 100 Monroe , 75 100 90 Ot 40 100 Ohio , 5 100 lot 100 108 OrangO.... 65; 100 100 100 75 UM Perry 75 100; 90. 98 80 80 Pike 751 108 100 lOOi 75 100 Poeey.... to; no 100 loM 100 100 Ripley 75: no 100 100.... 100 Scott toi no wo k ie 10s Spencer. TO 75 76 I0o 100 ltt SuiUvan 70. 100 90 981 40 N Switzerland 70 100 85 98) 40 88 Vanderburg 80 100 100 W8 lot MS Wsrriok 7 100 lot WO 80, IB Washington 7 too 100 no toi yr AyarsfO.,,.,,,,.,. T? Wl ti - 4 ItlUs